davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Communication tickets that take one
right to the entrance Of the exposition.
Rates for accommodations have gone
down considerably owing to the return
Of the coast vacationists to their homes
which, naturally, has decreased the
demand except in the larger hotels,
where the rates remain the same as
scheduled at the beginning. Many WIS.,
itors prefer to take rooms and procure
their meals at the exposition. Every
day thousands of merrymakers may be
seen picnicking on the lawns, in the
courts or on benches in the gardens,
eating their lunches and often their
dinners out in the sunshine on the Ia
COON borders or listening to one of the
many fine bands which discourse both
popular and classical music for the
delectation of the populace at the noon
hour and again at the dinner hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10

kan States, in the Palace of Varied
Industries 1t is a collection of jew
els, bric-a- brac and objets darts
brought from Montenegro, Roumania,
Servia, Bulgaria and Albania, articles
which have been bartered in tears by
their owners in order that the profit
may be turned to the better account Of
their beloved countries. Here is an ex-
uuisite chain Of vari-colored sapphires,
white. yellow and red, worth a thou
sand times their weight in gold. 1t
once belonged to beautiful Montene-
grin princess, who parted with it to
help the Red Cross fund in Montene-
gro at the time Of the Balkan war
There is a handsome royal Austrian
dinner service. Many times has it
graced the smoking board of a prince
of the royal house Of Hapsburg, who lost
his life on the battlefield Of Belgium.
In one Of the carefully guarded glass
cases is a marvellous snuffbox of gold
and rubies. 1t belonged to Abdul Ha-
mid and found daily use in the royal
pocket. When he was dethroned it
was confscated, along with other Of
his personal loot, and disposed Of by
the Turkish government. 1t was pur-
chased by a Servian noble who was
killed in the Balkan war. His family,
wishing to do all that was possible
toward war fund for their beloved
country, disposed of it, along with
many other valuables, and so it has
found its way to the exposition. One
wonderful old Madras tea set has q
history several centuries long. It was
once the property of q prince Of India.
During the time of the English occu-
patton he was one Of the many orr
entail potentates who lost caste and
title Ultimately he was shot for trea-
son and his property taken over by
the authorities. In diverse ways it
Travelled through India to Persia, where
1t was purchased by an American girl
in Teheran. This young American aft
erward became the wife of a Servian
count. When the crisis came a year
ago last August and the resources Of
Servia were drained to their dregs this
loyal little lady disposed Of every heir
loom the family possessed and all of
her own personal trinkets and treas
ures in order that she might do her
best by the country Of her adoption.
In the Palace OF Education there is
a Persian Buddhist, bishop of the
Buddhist church, who passed twenty
years Of his life In Lassa learning the
mysteries of being. Mazzininianda is
his name. He claims ninety odd years
and looks abodt sixty. After taking a !
degree at Oxford he returned to India,
where he went through other processes
Of initiation and can truthfully boast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10

able to boast of 1SOOO,0OO by the time
happy memories.
For that reason all sorts of special
DAYS with elaborate and entertaining
programs have been arranged. Some
thing new will happen every day.
Many of these events will take place in
the beautiful courts OF the Exposition.
Some of them Will take place in the
exhibit palaces themselves, where ev-
.erything is and always has been free.
The various state buildings have also
planned days and affairs which will
senliven the social atmosphere through
out the Exposition dog days.
One of the leading attractions in the
exhibit palaces and state buildings Is
the moving pictures which are shown
every day in the week from 10 O'Clock
in the morning until 5 in the evening.
Eight hundred thousand feet of film
are shown daily in these free moving
picture theaters, films which in their
educative influence answer the purpose
of four years, academic study. Every
has been taken up and thoroughly ex-
plotted. Manufactures and industries,
such as the making Of shoes and pa
per, the cutting of timber and its sub
sequent manufacture into artistic fur
niture, the making Of steel, the mining
OF iron, gold, silver copper, shipping
and commerce are detailed at length
- o1o n
terest.
Every state in the Union is shown at
its best. Magnificent mountain and
valley scenery, torrential rivers, cas-
cades and ocean shores, automobile
drives and railroad trips constitute q
scenic tour that is Incompatible.
Eastern and middle western visitors
are now focking to San Francisco for
the various live stock events which are
scheduled to last until the end OF the
period. At the close of the Society
Horse Shows, Oct. Is, the cattle, sheep
and hog shows were begun, to be fol
lowed by the poultry and dog shows.
From all over the country agricul-
turists will wend their way to Con-
,gress Hall at the Exposition, where
there will be congresses and conven-
lions with lectures, stereopticons and
moving pictures, combining to form a
college In agriculture, stock raising
and horticulture which no farmer can
afford to miss.
There Will be aviation exhibits every |
day in the future, as there have been
in the past At present Charles Niles
and Silvio Pettirossi are taking turns
In affording sensations to the exposi-
tion populace Beginning Nov. Z the
universal favorite, Art smith, will
again fly up into~t the clouds and per-
form strange and hair raising gyra-
tions both afternoons and evenings
Edward Lemare, the great London
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10
Priceless Treasures Of Europe and Wonderful Relics Of the
Orient Shown In the Vast Exhibit Interesting
Characters From Every Land on Earth En-
terrain the Visitors.

of seventeen different diplomas from
various Of the worlds greatest educa-
tional institutions, including the Uni
versity of Paris, the University of Jena
and the University Of Leipzig. Twenty
two different languages is another of
his acquisitions. He Is sociable be-
ing and IS quite willing to tell of his
wanderings and beliefs. An hour with
him is well worth while and costs moth
ing. He has a marvelously interesting
manuscript, which he says is his trans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10
sseisseiets1e4s4sse|s1sisf'
|. ONLY A FEW DAYS BEFORE !.
|. THE GREAT FAIR CLOSES
ut II tho Marvel of the Age"
Says Thomas A. Edison. every
One Should See IT,

It is only a few days before
tho Panama Pacific lnterna-
tionaI Exposition at San Fran
cisco closes forever on Dec. 4.
Tho great men Of the world
have acclaimed its wonders.
President Arthur Twning Had
10y of Yale university said of
tho Exposition that it was the
most wonderful and beautiful
Exposition in the history of the
world. Thomas AIva Edison,
the world famous inventor, said
Of the Exposition that it was the
marvel of the age and that
every one should see it. When
asked what he considered the
most interesting aspect of the
Exposition Mr.. Edison said:
"The Exposition is a composite
wonder and no two men will
have the same estimate of it.
The triumphs of science on ex-
hibit, however, are tho most
significant note Of the EXPOSE
ton, showing all the evolutions
Of creative genius. They will
endure when the beauty OF the
Exposition is forgotten. ! have
already said that machines, not
mon, should carry on warfare it
it has to be carried on. The
marveis Of mechanical achieve
ment on display here convince
mo that | am right"
e4sisis4s4sieisieisfsisi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10
More Than $4,000 900 Visitors Have Behed Wonders Of Jewel City,
Art Smith, Famous Bird Man, Performs Daily In Closing
MOnth-0OO 900 Feet Of Free Motion Picture Film
Shown Daily on Exposition Grounds.

organist. will play his daily program
at noontime in Festival Hall, and for
the modest sum Of 10 cents this world
renowned musician and genius may he
heard in classic score.
Instead of thinning out the attend
ance the last weeks have seemed to
gain, owing. no doubt. to President
Mopres proclamation that under no
circumstances will the exposition last
one minute after midnight on Dec. 4.
Eastern and middle western travellers
to the exposition can avail themselves
of low round trip rates until Nov. 30,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10

good for return until Dec 81, so that
the traveller who wishes to take in the
beauties OF the Jewel City will also
have ample time to investigate thor
oughly the attractions Of San Francis
co and the golden winter climate of
central and southern California after
he has seen the last of the great in
ternatiOnal festival.
There are ample accommodations in
San Francisco and across the bay in
Alameda or Marin counties, with daily
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10

position, filed as they are with the at
mosphere of the most ancient of en-
pires. one feels the touch Of hand
that is soon to be stilled and breathes
the air of lands filled with a romance
and wonder that is all too soon to DO
dissipated by the more practical but
less poetic sway Of western civiliza-
ton. All of which is reason for the
magnetic qualities of these oriental
hooks toward exposition visitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10

and potteries and brasses and rare
broiderfes to be found here. 1t is not
just enough to pass this booth by cas-
ually. In order to see it thoroughly
one must become acquainted with the
attendants who will open up hidden
store Of antiquities and display them
for your delectation. Also they are
quite willing to tell you the history
Of the strange looking gods which are
everywhere to be seen.
In these hidden corners of the ex-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10

TNHERE are any number of ex-
hibits at the Panama-P Pacific
A International Exposition which
relate directly to the facts and
factions bearing upon the present
world situation. exhibits which are full
of historic interest and which bear wit
ness to the tragedies and romances
which center around battlefield.
There is no more interesting exhibit
at the Exposition than that of the Bal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10

latiOn from an ancient Tibetan dOcu-
ment giving the history of the hidden
life of the Christ between the years
Of II and 80. for which there is no
Biblical record 1t is claimed. that
these years were spent in Lassa.
In the East Indian exhibit in the
Palace of Varied Industries the effete
east shows that in matters of art it is
not effete. for even modern efficiency
cannot achieve the wonder of the rugs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10

HE last is best Of all the
game" This is the principle
by which the Panama. Pacific
international exposition has
worked out the problem of its program
for the months of October and Novem-
Der with the view in mind Of keeping
up the public interest and drawing
record attendances until the very last
minute of the very last day, Dec. A..
Thus far over $1,000, 900 visitors have
clicked the turnstiles that grant en-
trance to the Jewel City. 1t is the de-
sire of the Exposition directorate to be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10

ART SMITH WHO WILL
In
International Elk
omNo He n
holds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-10

Expedition
esowImposng
to
II California missions housing the
with exhibits California products IL
Of which the
above
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

Surfing Party.
Miss Pauline sehaefcr was kostcss
It pleasant surfing party 10 honor
Of the three Jones girls. Helen. Mar.
garet and Catherine. on Eonday an.
ernoCn The affair was gwen It TIE
OutriEger Canoe Club. Al about 4
O'Clock the girls donned bathing sulla
and. entering the long outrig4or e.
noes. padded out about hall I NILE.
where the breakers were rolling IN
like 80 many herds Of white sheep.
After about an hour Of thls refreshlnk
sport they returned 10 the han Tree
pergoIa for refreshments. They were
Miss Helen Iones. Miss Margaret
Jones. Miss Catherine Jones. Miss Hill
da Won Holt. Miss Mary won Holt. Miss
Ethel Glade. Miss Pegey Center. Miss
Ruth Gartley. Miss Elanore GaFtley.
Miss Ruth Andersen. Miss Thelna
Murrhy. Miss Elizabeth csrter. Miss
Phoebe Carter. Miss Harriet Hatch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

Dempsey, both Of whom are residents
Of IsonoEu;n and have many friends
here
shortly after the close Of the
spring term. Mrs Morgan. who has
for some years been . teacher Ct Kna.
humanu school. left for the mainland.
where she planned to spend the
summer. While there she met Mr..
Dempsey. who. as q member OF the
Aloha Temple Of the Mystic Shrine.
was on his way to Seattle with the 70
cal delegation OF shriners. Mrs. Nor
gan and Mr.. Dempsey decided that
they would be married In San Fran
cisco and the ceremony was read IN
the Methodist church there
Mrs. Dempsey is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. f. Nielsen Of Homo
lulu and has scores Of friends here
who are eagerly awaiting her return
next week.
Mr.. Dempsey is with Won Hamm-
Young Company and IS well known
in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

i Myrtle Sehuman, Miss Hazel Buck
land, Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss
/ Marion Chaplin, Miss Edith Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright. Bob
Purvis, Kelley Henshaw, George
Ahlborn, Marcus Bilscn, Watson Bal
lentyne, Francis Brown, Mr.. Church,
Allen Hamilton and Charles Herbert.
- - -
Aloha for the Fafrjnqtons.
1t was a unique and hearty fare
we'll that was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrington and their family when the
steamer Manoa sailed for San Fran
cisco en- Tuesday. Al delegation Of
AID Club members went to the wharf
to bid adieu to their president, who is
taking a two months vacation on the
mainland. Ad Club cheers rang out
as the steamer moved from the pier.
The Misses Ruth. and Frances Far
rington were given an informal fare
well reception by their friends OF
Punahou Academy, and Joseph Ear
rington's schoolmates at the same In
stitutlon came to say gooa-s to him
for number of months, as he will
enter the University of Wisconsin this
fall The Punahou yell was given
with a will for young harrington. who
is g leading and popular student and
athlete.
Moonlight Dance a. EsIe;wa
There will be "a moonlight dance at
the Aaleiwa hotel this evening in
honor CT the guests OF the hotel and
81, as. frfarrie Iox.<,1-x,,. tl,c tnw,,-,,..<,
pie and the officers and their wives
from Schofield are welcome. These
affairs very often attract large
crowd of the Honolulu people, who,
motoring in the moonlight, stop at
Haleiwa for dance or two and then
return.
Twenty-one Officers and Ladies Visit
Battalion At koke Head.
Twenty-one officers and ladies' mo-
tered out to Koko Head on Wednes-
d9y Afternoon in the large auto truck
to visit the officers of the second bat
talion which is encamped in that vi
cinity. The party carried out a de-
licious picnic supper and arrived in
time to enjoy their supper at dusk.
At a late hour in the evening they
returned 70 the city. Among those
who made the trip were Lieutenant
and Mrs. Douglass T. Creme, Mrs. Nj.
J LeniIan. Miss Catherine Lenihan.
Mrs. A. p Mathews. Mrs. John E.
Sloan, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Parker, Mrs.
Cochran and Mrs. Manchester.
- -
Complimentins Miss Ruth Harrington.
CcmpIimenting Miss Ruth PAIRING
ten who left in the Manoa for the
mainland with the family on Tues
day, Miss Ynez Gibson entertained at
card party on Monday afternoon at
her home at Kaimuki Quantities of
pink double hibiscus were gracefully
arranged in vases and placed about
the rooms. The score cards were
dainty and original, being little hand
painted cards shaped as lima beans.
signifying the club Of which Miss Far
Tingtcn Is a member. Through her
clever playing Miss Margaret Hawk
carried away lace breakfast cap as
first prize, Miss Gladys Halstead drew
a. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

high for consolation and Miss Carol
Reed was awarded a mounted lima
bean for BOBBY prize. Among the In
yited guests were: The Misses Ruth
Harrington. Frances Darlington, Char
lctte Blake. Gertrude Blake. Gertrude
Ripley, Helen Center. Margaret Hawk.
Mildred Chaplin, Rachel Woods, lima
Woods, Emily cc6ke, Mildred Brom-
well. Ruth .GartIe1. Elanore Gartley.
Madeline Chaplin. Ruth Stacker, Carol
Reed, Gladys Halstead, Florence Da-
Wis, -ou'se Giryin. Sybil Carter, Kate
Sing!ehurst, Dorothy Winter and Glenn
enee Clifford.
Polo Claims Many Society Folk.
Polo is claiming the larger part or
society tfiis afternoon when two OF the
best teams in America clash at Moan
alua. The visiting team have many
friends in Honolulu. There are nrm.
Der Of polo parties arranged for this
afternoons game and the others
which are to follow
- - =
Invitations c:t.
Miss Pauline Schaefer has invited q
number OF friends TO attend q dinner
party in calico gowns on Tuesday
evening before the dance at the Coun-
try Club. This is also farewell. as
Miss Schaefef leaves on the next day.
in the Matsonia TO visit the fair.
- - =
Dance al the Moana
There was very successful dance
at the Moana ON Tuesday night which
drew the usual large crowd Several
dinner parties were held before the
dance. A number of Sandstone gowns
were worn by guests of the hotel and
their friends, though 1t is emphasized
by the management that these affairs
are most informal.
- y -
Dance Cor polo Players
at Pleasanton. isss
The management OF the Pieasaaton
Hotel is sending cut invitations for a.
d nee to be given on Monday evening
in honor Of the visitinQ polo teams.
end the members OF, the Honolulu
teams. 1t is exposed that the affair
win be one Of tlies nqtable events Of
81
ns... .,.,ri.,. ,l,,..nor.d
Ths s,shssr; nal a,,,ner - f4s;nie,s
81 5,eh Mr. r ' Sc Rro nal, n, 5,
H. hs 80. n, has laaer ,ca,,,c - nptil
m Th1r ,, ths aTts III Ane,Ssf On 81.
ca ,91 - ccn,ni go tiras shs dinner
wa. ,,,s q have sbasn ~ NEXT T,esdav
M s,ti,sE asotsl as,,a sas 4 NJ ~
I'M ss,.,s -, :.
q - ~ n
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

80 -. Z -. s - .,4..x.,.. -.
yer EAis SAT-, A,lch fialLllito .g NJ
DsIsen. MT anu ATS; ueoIse nluesei
Mt. ana MIS-. ffanh t1oW.aha' NJ. anu
MIS-: oso.Ireg ,rensnore. Stanley heh
heu5' ~ "a glls4ie, WATSON I2ailen
. .s SsA..es halelslon Mil l1ooss
n,r. anu MIss VIII ,1ooss, I.icnil ~
i1atens i.atIy lucas vernon : shney'
Jack Na't carter nais ana. othefs.
8
49, .., y ~ -. $3.50.
sn ,,,s hon home q, Tnesday me Marty
.l,ff aa,1, q, ,r,,as,,s ! ,,orns,,g N Eve
a,,t,>sn = ,,,ss a,,d rsaebad their dasti-
49,, ,,,s..t n. - q !,
49,. ,ss,,,e,as and
NO. = = .''s =.
e..s ~ : I" ~ = ~ se =,
alte nisn lne.ss'n a. ss. n - -.
ny lei'@i- ho ea.ts nSu. : ~ s'tS 60 -
si.i a'.s Ns1e sPsn. Win Iiusle' al.el-
warts ale'nsI sWlln' anu .hen sne
parry llicterea ncine: AIhvns lnose
present were Mss Eiizapeth Car1er'
Mss knoeDe carter. MISS iseleh Jones'
MISS Margaret jones, MISS Elanore
Gartley Miss Ruth Gartiey. Miss Cath
er.ne Jones, Miss Mary Won Holt, MISS
Catherine Won Holt. Miss Ruth Ander-
sen, Miss Harriet Hatch, Miss Thelma
Murphy. AiIeen DOwsett. Francis
brown, Mr.. Fisher, Mr. church, Mr..
Smith. Mr.. Cross, Mr. z. Cross, Carter
Gait, Jack Gait. Alexander Anderson,
Gilchrist Hatch. mr. Church. Billy Ar
,,s<,,,,. lort,,ys,f frnnroxy I avalon Tae.uf-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mrs. c. s. HolloNay's Luncheon.
Miss Rose Herbert Hostess.
Surfing Party for the Misses Jones.
Reception at Washington Place.
Mrs. :. (. Thompson : Hostess
Swimming Party AZ kaiko.
Miss Gladys Hsistead Entertains.
The Misses Blake Entertain.
Miss Ynez cibson's Card Party.
Mrs. >. T. Mayson Hostess.
Picnic at Walleie.
Mss Aiieen oowsett's picnic at Wal.
anae.
In Honor Of Mss Rose Herbert and
Mr.. Charles Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hedemann Enter
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Gary Guests
Here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
-Nf. and Mrs. c. Liecemann

valley. The interior Of the home wac
rettily decorated with palms and
ferns and cut flowers of a wide yari..
city. Many enjoyable entertainments
are given during the season az this
attractive valley residence. Among
those Invited were Miss Ruth Ander-
son. VI iss Betty Burnett. Miss Ably
buchanan. Miss Marguerite BRAND.
Miss Marie Ballentyne. Miss Alice
Cooke. Miss Won Tempsky. Miss ElIz-
abeth Carter, Miss Phoebe Carter,
Miss Peggy Center. Miss Marion Cha
pin. Miss Harriet Hatch. Miss Helen
Jones. Miss Marg ret JONES'. Miss
Catherine Jones. Miss Bertha Kopke.
Miss Sara Lucas. Miss Liza Mcdonald.
Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss Lady Mac.
farlane, Miss Pauline Schaefer, Miss
Thelma Murphy. Eiiss Myra Palache.
Miss WilheIminz Tenney. Miss Mary
won Holt, Miss Hilda Won Holt, Miss
Edith Williams, Miss Nora Swanzy.
Miss ROsamond Swanzy, Miss Geral-
dine Berg, Miss Dorothy Wood, Alex
ander Anderson, George Ahlb0rn, Wv.
ian Dyer. Mr.. Church. Marcus Bilson,
Clarence Dyer, Percy Deverill, Bert
Clark. Jack Mcdonald. Watson Bal
lentyne. lie Roy Bush. Shirley Bush,
George Fuller. Gilchrist Hatch. STAN
ley Kennedy, AIsn Lowrey, Harry Luz
cas-. Guy Macfarlane. Marcus Monsar-
rat, Dickson Mott, Bob McCorriston,
Bob Puryis. Fred Schaefer. Vernon
TeEney, Walter Spalding, Phil Spald
. ing. Herman Won Holt, Ronald Won
I1olt. Fred Wlchmans Sam Wilder.
fBob White, Roy Patfen, Gray zabris.
kie, VIII Ouderkirk. Edmund Hede.
mann. Erling Hedemahn. Howard
Hedemann. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dow
sett. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs Richard Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright. DR.. and Mrs. r..
Hedemann. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cas-.
tie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hedemann.
- - y
compllmenting Hcme-ccmers.
The Misses Charlotte and Gertrude
Blake. daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Il. Blake OF Nanoa valley. entertained
most delightfully."- IN hUnor Of the Miss
es Aileen DoWsett. emily Cooke, Ella
more and Ruth Garfley, at dance on
Monday evening, The affair was given
nc their beautiful home in Manoa val.
ley. the interior OF which was artistic
ally decorated with hanging baskets OF
maideDhair and tall vases Of yellow
and white lilies. Cooling refreshments
we're served on tie lawn on small
tables yietrola With the latest
dance music furnished music FOR dane
irg Tie guests dep1rfed al a. lat
hour oecI4tils the eteni1e a perfect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

Mr. GB0fiC8 rJGFUtEk.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hedemann Enter.
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. EIber, Gary Guests
Here.
Gay residence, Wailele. The party OF
merry makers FIRST swan In the IA.
nous pool and then played tennis and
haseh IL After q most enjoyable
luncheon they went swimming again,
aud motored nome IN the late after
noon Among those present were:
Hiss Helen Jones, Miss Margaret
Jones, Miss Catherine Jones, Miss
Bud Carter, Miss phoebe Carter, Miss
Mary Won Holt. Miss Catherine Won
Holt. Miss Ethel Glade, Miss Hilda
Won Holt. Miss Thelma Murphy. Miss
Rosamond Swanzy, Miss Aileen Dow
sett.
= = -
Miss Gladys haistosd Hostess.
In honor of her cousins Miss Carol
Reed of Hilo. Hawaii Miss Gladys Hal
stead entertained at q preftily APP
pointed dinner on Monday evening at
the Oahu Country Club. The table
was strewn with the bright-colored
petals Of the ponciana regia and q
csnterpiece OF red African daisies was
banked with branches Of the bright
summer bloom. There were no place
cards. The dinner partners were cho-
sen in q unique way. To the girls we're
passed little favors to which was at
tached rhyme ana to the boys cor.
IN = Il r. ~, = = ~