davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Since the nndlncement Of her en-
gagement to Lie|t. Hugh Brown, q.
s. N, Mrs. Estelle johnson Ryan has
been engulfed with prenuptial atten.
tons, all her friSnds being anxious
to extend some Entertainment In her
honor. -
"Miss Ruth RAYMOND presided over
a well-arranged tA at the Alexandra
for this popuhr bride-elect on
Wednesday AFTERNOON, covers being
placed for Mrs. lyan, Miss Isabelle
Wintrode, Mrs. Jhck Somers, Mrs.
John F. Curran, Miss Agnes Golden
and Mrs. 8. s.. Raymond. Rich-toned
dahlias In golden basket centered
the tea table, ana corsages we're at
each name card. = So
MRS. Morris 1lbee also compli.
mented Mrs. Ryan the past week, hav-
ing for her guests Miss Golden, Miss
Isabel Wintrode, Mrs. Jack Curran,
Miss Ruth Raymond, Miss Katharine
Torrance. Miss Virginia Walsh, Mrs.
Stanley Smith, Miss Marjorie Free.
man, Miss Agnek McManus, Mrs.
Jack Somers and one or two others.
Yesterday MIS- Golden :. was
hostess to a beyys of friends for, the
fair bride-to-be. and the, honoree's
mother. Mrs. Be1jamih johnson Of
2241 Hobart boulekard. Is planning .
high tea for the afternoon for Satur.
day. - Sc
"Mrs. Thomas II. oLeary of viii
shire and Kingsle3 drive will have o
luncheon party Friday for Mrs. Ryan
to which IL guests are hidden. The
decorations are 20 be IN gorgeous pink
roses and lilies Of the valley. s.
The paat week offered no prettier
compliment to tbs favored daughter
than Mrs. Jack GSNu.s smart lunch.
con. attended by Mrs Jack Somers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

the chosen color of the presidents
| fiancee.
Mrs. Gait is spending every moment
of her time with the plans and prep.
arations for her wedding, and a dis.
tinetiye feature of her trousseau is
that it is more ready made than
made to order" This fact seems to
indicate that the wedding is going to
take place in the near future say
those who are deeply interested in the
approaching nuptials.
Mrs. Gait has worn black for nearly
eight years, and seems loath to appea.
in anything very brilliant Many of
the gowns she has ordered as a. part
of her trousseau are black or of black
and white combinations, though a few
of them are green, one or two, OF
brown and an occasional freck or coat
of dark blue has found its way into
the wedding wardrobe. e,s.ta /.
1t is known that very handsome
gown of pale orchid silk ornamented
with quantities of silver lace has been
delivered to the bride2elect, and as K
is known that the orchid is Mrs Cats
favorite flower it is thought that this
wonderful creation is to be the wed.
ding gown. .~
Another feature in the selection of
Mrs. Galt's wedding outfit and one
which has attracted no little attention
is the selection of her footwear. Her
shoes are invariably modest, but fas.
tidious. for it is said that if she has
one pride in the world it is her feet
She has shoes to match each costume,
hKff 80 6nin In
any of them except their perfect fit
Footwear studded with brilliants she
has always Stunned. ..-.
The hurried selection of her trous
seau and the repeated order that the
chrysanthemums and lilies. in the
White House gardens be hurried
seems to indicate that the wedding
will take place very soon. Particular
attention is being given to the famous
collection of orchids, for it is from
this part of the gardenxthat the bridal
bouquet is to be selected. y
The president has given particular
attention to the fancyEhis fiancee has
for orchids and the handsome solitaire
he gave her at the time of their en-
gagement was set in an orchid of plat
mum, and each morning messenger
has been despatched to Mrs. Cats
home with a corsage of the delicate
blossoms. l-A
. - - - ..'.
Fianeee of Lieut.. Hugh Brown Much
Feted.
Honolulans who knew Lieut.. Hugh
Brown of the U. S. S. Maryland. and
particularly those who were present
at the dinner at which he told of his
engagement to Mrs Estelle Johnson
Ryan. will be interested in the &C.
counts of the functions which have
been given in honor of the fair bride
elect. ~
The Los Angeles Examiner says: :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Mrs. Leroy Stanton. Miss Wintrode
Miss Agnes Golden and Miss Ruth
Raymond.
.Mrs. Ryan's wedding party will be
composed OF Mrs. Jack Somers, ma
tron OF honor; Miss Isabel Wintrode
and Miss Agnes Golden. bridesmaids
little Dorothy Johnson and Rather
inc Jane Moore. flower maidens,
"The wedding viii be an important
event OF this month"
y = -
EeIicatessen Sale Worth Patronizlng.
The Woman's Guild OF st. Andrews
Cathedral win hold It's annual sale OF
delicatessen and fancy Pnods at the
parish house on Wednesday afternoon
from to s o'clock. and 1t IS hoael
that all will take advantage of the low
prices and good, homemade eooking,
The demand for pies has always ex-
ceeded the supply, but this year there
will be enough for all
The following Is list OF the tables
and committees:
Chairman-Mrs. Archibald. Young,
succeeded since her departure for the
coast by Mrs. Lawrence Judd.
Meats and fowl table-Mrs. H. M.
Won Holt and Mrs. Melanphy.
Cakes-Mr Gooding Field, Mrs.
Tom Wall and Mrs James Dougherty.
Bread-Mrs. Kilbotirne.
Rolls-Mrs. John Guild
Pie8-Mrs. Jared. Smith, Mrs. Noble,
Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Emory.
Pickles and jelly--Mrs. Matheson
and Mrs. Caldwell.
Ice cream and cornucopias Mrs.
Thomas Sharp
Candy The Junior Auxiliary.
Decora tfons Mrs. Theo. Hoffman.
Tables Mrs Folsom 81.
/ 4Pnblicfty--Mrs Lawrence Judd
/ Tea; sandwiches and cakes will he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Dance at the Country Club.
one Of the most brilliant OF the
weeks AFFAIRS was the dance which
the members OF the Oahu Country
Club entertained last night. The moon
was at its height and cast sllyery
glow over the velvet green OF the goii
links surrounding the house. The clup
itself was prettily decorated with
quantities OF palms and ferns and
MYRIAD of vari-colored electric lights.
In spite Of the fact that a number
or the members we're taking part In
the big football rally at the University
Club there was large gathering al
the dance and the lanais were well
crowded Cor the dancing.
Hawaiian music was played and the
AFFAIR was considered one Of the most
successful ever given by the club.
Some among those noticed were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Heiser. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Armstrong, Mr.. Charles
Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Dowsett, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ton, Miss Florence Hoffman, Mrs.
James Dougherty, Miss Marion Cha
pin, Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss Hazel
auckland, Miss Betty Case, Miss Hilda
Won Holt, Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss
Angus, Miss Nickerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mist, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cart
wright, Jr., Miss Edith Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilder, Miss Mar.
guerite Ashford, Mrs. Driver, w. L.
Warren, Guy Buttolph, DR.. Johnson,
Lieut.. G. r. OpConnor and others.
- - -
Church Circles Meet.
Thursday afternoon marked the sec
ond meeting of most of the neighbor-
hood acquaintance circles of Central
Union Woman's Society, and the
scheme, so successfully launched in
October, received fresh impetus this
month when several of the circles pre-
scented new members to their group.
Circle No. 9, of which Mrs. ]. T,
Warren is leader, was most charming
ly entertained by Miss Annie Hustace
and Mrs J. L. Mclean at the hospit-
able home of the former on Beretania
street, the guests assembling at 2
o'clock ready for work. Mrs. War
ren's first plan for her circle was to
sew rags for blue and white rugs SINH
lar to those made famous by the WON
en- works of old Deerfield, Massachu-
sets, which are purchased by people
of wealth throughout the East and
disappear from the quaint little work
shops with the rapidity usually cred
tied to the proverbial hotcake.
The second meeting of Circle COM
pleted the sewing of the rags for the
first rug, and il is hoped to have the
finished product ready for exhibition
at the December meeting. Lei max.
ing was also undertaken by this group
and the women hope to dispose of
these leis or to take orders for new
ones at carnival time, to add to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

served during the afternoon by Mrs
Barry and Mrs. Covell. Mrs. Putt'and
Mrs. Ault and Mrs. Soper have on
their table a good number of fancy
articles at very low prices suitable for
Christmas gifts.
= y =
Mrs. James B. Houston
q Luncheon Hostess.
Mrs. James B. Houston was hostess
at a prettily appointed luncheon al
her home on Nuuanu street on Thurs
day. Mrs, Houston Is the wife Of
Lieut.-col Houston and Is one OF the
most popular matrons of the service
set. A dainty scheme was used ir
decoration of the table at which GOV
ers were laid for Mrs. Fauntleroy
Miss Catherine Schmidt. Miss Betty
Case. Mrs. Katherine AZ. Yates, Mrs
Beall and the hostess.
-
Mrs.. ~. n. Castle Entertains.
Mrs. w. R. Castle was hostess o,
Wednesday at q luncheon compli
menting her cousin, Mrs. Lowell, VIII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

fund which at the end of the year will
be turned over to the mother society
to be used for some of the altruistic
work carried OIL by the women of the
church.
During the afternoon Mrs. Warren
read letter from her aunt, Mrs. Roy
H. Pinney of Pasadena, California,
who Is one of the leaders in the group
to which Mrs. Warren belonged, and
Mrs. Pinney wrote OF the various in
teresting things done by the women
of the various circles in the First Bap-
fist church in her city where the cir
Gle idea has proven most successful
for the past 10 years.
At the close Of the afternoon Miss
Hustace and Mrs. Mclean served ice
cream and cake. Miss Lishman asked
the privilege of being the next hostess
for the December meeting, which will
take place the afternoon of December
16. The leader announced that be-
cause of the near approach of Christ.
mas the members would be allowed to
bring their own needlework next
month in case they had Christmas
gifts to complete. For those who are
not provided with work Of their own
Miss Hustace will bring the supply of
lei materials which she generously do
mated to the circle, and work on the
white boudoir rug Is also to be made
by the circle and anyone having pink
or white scraps of any cotton material
is asked to give them to some mem
Der of Circle 8 or send them to the
home of Mrs. Warren. corner of Ke-
walo and Lunalilo, or to Miss Lish.
man, 1445 Keeaumoku street.
Among the new members welcomed
to the circle this week were Mrs. NJ
A. Masden of Green street, Mrs. Lii
lian Duggan, Mrs. j. Farnsworth of
Kinau street, Mrs. Flora Girvin and
Mrs. C. B. Gage. Other members
present included: Mesdames Gribble
Creighton. Robert Grieve, ]. E. Hig.
gins, A. A. Hobson, Tschudi. Lloyd
Killann. Gardner Wilkins, Roberts. Per
cy NJ. Pond, T. w. De Frees, Elisha S.
Andrews, J. L. Mclean, J. T. Warren.
and the Misses Lishman, Bills and
Hustace. ,.~.E
II is rule OF each circle that no
hostess may offer more than two
things for refreshments, and refresh.
ments may be omitted at the discre-
ton of any hostess. At the December
meeting a system of rotary calling is
to be presented to Circle for discus.
sion and if approved by the members
will be inaugurated after the holidays.
- - -
Mrs. Norman Calf Busy
Selecting Her Trousseau.
The shops in Washington, D. c..
Baltimore and even New York have
been turned upside down by the pros
poets of a wedding in White House
circles. The windows in the various
shopping houses are filed with. trous-
seau selections, many of which are of
Boiling green, which is said to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

TUESDAY, ~. "-s.... 10. ..E".s IL.
Mr.. and Mrs esrrit p. Wilder entertain.
WEDNESDAY, - t..# ...-E
Miss Gertrude Ripley . hostess. =-..@"
Mrs. w. r. Castle hostess Of the week.
THURSDAY II z~. - -.... .:...
Mrs. James b. Houston entertains
FRIDAY -. ".." "a.
Mrs. RentoH Hind Eat home"
Country Club dance.
University Club high links.
SATURDAY, 49,"
Dance a. halslwa. So.
Engagement announced. ..sE
OTHER INTERESTING ITEMS :.~E
Something bout Mrs Norman Gait.
Wedding or Kauai. ....-
Rally a Punahou. s..... ....: =
Composer q opera In Honolulu.
Church Circles meet. ~. ~. =.
Fianeee Of Lieut.. Hugh Brown much feted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12


ipaper Enterprise Association.)
Dick WaVerfy! Do you mean to
tel me that you have played my
thousand dollars on the market and
lost it,"
Your thousand dollars! Isn't it
money that I gave your"
mo, sir, you never gave me a cent
OF it. was my part of our income
from which was supposed to pay
the house bills. If l had saved this
money from my allowance it was
rightfully mine, just as anything that
you save from the rest Of our income
is Tightfully yours"
"0Ur incOmer' snoFted Dick. 'Why
don't you say my income? What do
you do toward earning that salary?"
81 viii confess that l have done
very little during the last year, but
my illness was brought about by the
birth Of your child, Dick"
cit is all something Of a failure,
isn't it," said Dick rather viciously.
els that what you Think" was my
question in turn
well, a man shoulders a lot Of re-
sponsibility for which he gets d-n
little"
What did you expect when YOU
married me, Dick? Did promise any
thing that have not given your"
well, had vague idea that you
were always going to be my sweet
heart and / find a wife is something
quite different l think we both ex-
pected the impossible"
"The trouble is that you-and l
guess every other man-neVer treats
his sweetheart after marriage as any
thing but his wife Why don't you
take us of the pedestal at times and
treat us as though we were only
sWeethearts?
at can't be, done, Margie. Sweet
hearts are as different from wives as
you are from.
Eleanor Fairiow," 1 interrupted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

NO4N4 LSAJO4Nb4N IA
ASKING LITTLE BOOK
Copyright, 1915, by the New
Dick came home late last night as
though nothing had happened and
said:
''Margie, have all the arrangements
been made to take Aunt Mary to the
hospital?"
"She went at 5 o'clock this after
noon" l answered.
81 would not have had Aunt Mary
go to the hospital without me for
anything ought to have tele-
phoned me-" he said in hurt tones.
81 did not know where to telephone.
When you went out and slammed the
door last night l had no idea that
you were going to stay away from
home all night, and many, many
times you have told me that you did
not wish me to telephone to the Of
flee for you unless it was important,
Didn't you consider this operation
of Aunt Mary's Important"
eyes, to me, but up to this minute
you have not seemed to eVince much
interest in 1t.
''Margie, can't we come to some
understanding 1 don't believe you:
enjoy this constant pickering any
more than L What do you want me
to do?"
81 want you to cease acting like a
spoiled boy and more like sensible
human being"
What do you mean? certainly
have not been acting like a spoiled
bow. God knows 1 have had enough
to worry me lately with business so
had and our doctor bills and you not
acting at all ike yourself"
But, Dick, when l gave you that
thousand dollars out of my savings
YOU told me that would fix up our
money troubles"
81 thought it would, but it did not,
and when found that it would take
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

0yrlgnt, 1915, by the Newspaper Enter
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-23
THE NEW OFFICERS
OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The seventeenth annual meeting of
the Inland Empire Teachers associa-
ton closed Friday at Spokane with
the election of officers. The follow.
ing were chosen for next year:
President. H. A. Davee, state super
intendent of public instruction in Mon
tana, Helena.
First vice president, Miss Bernice
Mccoy, state superintendent of public
instruction in Idaho, Boise.
Second vice president, Dr. w. T
Foster, president of Reed college, Port
land, Ore.
Third vice president, G.. r. Frazier
superintendent of city schools, Ever
ett
Treasurer, J. E. Buchanan, Cheney
normal school, reelected.
Secretary, ]. A. Burke. principal OF
the Logan school, Spokane.
Executive committee, o. c. Elliott
superintendent of schools in Salem
Ore, chairman; Ida M. Pattee, prin
cipal of the Sheridan school, Spokane
and Robert Clark, head of the psychol
ogical department OF the Montana
state normal school. Dillon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-23
EvITIES.

The department of agriculture esti-
mates that the winter wheat planted
last fall will produce 619,oo0,000
bushels.
The j. b. Greenhut Co., big depart
ment store and mail order house in
New York City, has gone into the
hands of receiver.
The First National and Farmers
State banks at Pullman, Wash, have
consolidated, with M. Whitlow as
president, NJ. Schultheis, Jr, and A. B.
Wexler vice-presidents, and F. C. For
est cashier
The Clark Lumber Co. has been in
corporated at Wallace, Idaho, for $780,
900 by A. w. Clark of Portland, H. A.
Laumeister of Harrison, Idaho, and F.
r. Monfort of Spokane. Its place of
business will be at Union, Idaho.
Reports to the department of COM
merce show that six plants for the
manufacture of dyestuffs are in course
of construction to supply this COM
modify to textile mills, which have
been shut off from their base of sup
ply by the European war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-23
URGING
ITALY TO WAR
NEGOTIATIONS OFF BETWEEN
ROME AND VIENNA CONCERN
ING TERRITORIAL DEMANDS
CONTINUES FIGHTING BASIS
Her Entering War Would Close Door
of Teutonic Allies Supplies-Lon-
don is Particularly Anxious
to Stop it.

London.-Whether negotiations be-
tween Rome and Vienna concerning
ltaly's demands for territorial conces-
sions have been broken off remains
for the moment an official secret. but
1t appears to be universally agreed
that the tension is approaching the
breaking point.
1t Is suggested here that the Italian
foreign office is awaiting an ultimat-
um from Vienna on the subject of
Italy's military preparations along the
frontier as pretext to sever the re-
naming ties barring an outlook of
hostilities.
The alertness with which every
move. diplomatic or otherwise, made
by Italy is now followed in London
indicates the high Importance at
tached here to efforts to bring Italy
to the fighting line. One of the main
reasons advanced for this desire to
include Italy in the partnership of the
allies is that in no other way is it
possible to close effectually the door
through which supplies still are reach.
ing the Teutonic allies in considerable
amount.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-23
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Salem, Ore.-Joseph Harris, age 49,,
a wellknown hop man.
Amsterdam-Gene Field Marshal
Oskar Won Lindquist. Born in 1898.
Sacramento, Cal.-Mrs. Creatore.
wife of the famous Italian bandmaster
of that name.
London.-Baron Herbert de Reuter-,
managing director of Reuters Tele-
gram company
San Francisco.-CoIonel Samuel w.
Dunning, who has been on the re-
tired list of the army.
South Wilmington, Conn.-Gardiner
Hall, millionaire manufacturer of cot
ton and silk thread. aged rs.
San Francisco.-Isaac kohn, we'll
known as Oregon Konn." reputed to
be one of the wealthiest men on the
Pacific coast He was 81 years old.
New York.-Nelson w. Aldrich, for
80 years United States senator from
Rhode Island and republican leader,
whose name was stamped upon tariff
and currency legislation of his party,
died April Is of an apopletic stroke at
his home here. He had been ill of in
digestion since the day before. Until
then he had been in excellent health.
He was in his 74th year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-23
Germany WILLING to Paw.

London.-The admiralty issued the
following statement Tuesday:
"A German submarine torpedoed
and sank the trawler vanilla. The
trawler Fermo endeavored to rescue
the crew, but was fired at and
driven off.
"All of the crew of the Vanilla
were lost. This killing of fisher
folk for no military purpose should
not escape attention. 1t is the sec
ond murder of this character com
mitted within week. A careful rec
ord is kept of these events"
The German governments willing
ness to make reparation for the sink
ing in the North sea last week by q
German submarine of the Dutch
steamer Katwyk is indicated in Reu
ter dispatch from Amsterdam. This
message says semi-official announce
ment was made today at The Hague
that the German government, acting
on its own initiative, sent the follow
ing declaration to the Dutch govern
ment:
Neither the German government
nor the German naval authorities, as
is self-eyident, had the intention of at
lacking Dutch vessel Notwithstand
ing this, the German government be
lieves it possible that owing to an un
fortunate accident, the Katwyk has
been torpedoed by German subma
rine"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-23
AUSTR|ANS HOLD
BACK RUSSIANS
REPEATED ATTACKS TO PIERCE
UZSOk PROVED FAILURES
so FAR.
MANY PRISONERS CAPTURED
Pctrograd Review of Campaign in Car
pathians Tells Of Big Gains Made
Fierce Fighting Between
British and Germans.

London.-Rostoki, which lies about
% miles to the northwest of Uzsok
pass in the Carpathians, has in the
last few weeks been the objective Of
the Russian troops, but against an ad-
vance in this direction the Austrians
have been delivering attacks in great
strength. They have, according to
their report, ''viciously repulsed"
Russian attacks near Telepotch and
have captured nearly 1900 prisoners.
The situation in the Carpathians, re-
garding which there has been dearth
of news of late, is reviewed in a
brief summary issued by the Russian
war office, embracing the period from
early in March up to the present.
Tell Of 10000 Prisoners.
AS set forth in this review, the
principal chain of the Carpatnians,
comprising front of about Is miles,
has fallen into Russian hands since
their offensive began on March 10.
Up to April IL the opposing forces
lined up between Lupkow and Uzsok
passes suffered enormous casualties,
losing in prisoners alone 10000 Of
ficers and men, it is declared.
The resistance of the Teutonic al
lies is described as most desperate
and along the line from Bartfield to
Uzsok pass the Austro-German forces
were estimated at 100000 men.
Continuous Fighting in West. +.
In the western war theater there is
continuous fighting in the Vosges,
Lorraine and Alsace, and the British
infantrymen have attacked the Ger
man trenches to the southeast of
Ypres, after the explosion of several
mines in the way of a preliminary.
At all these points fighting is still in
progress.