davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Officers Are Elected
at the Annual Meetinu

Oncers were elected at the fifteenth
annual meeting of the National Com
mandery of the Naval and Military Or
der of the Spanish American War, held
Yesterday at the Army and Navy Club.
They are John NJ. Glenn. [. s. A, from
District of Columbia Commandery,
ccmmanderin in chief; Maj. E. Schulze.
L. S. v. from Connecticut Commandery,
senior vice commander-in-cni e. C.
Hartwick. u. S. v, from Michigan Com
mandery. junior vice commander-in-
chief: Capt. John T. Hilton. L. S. v,
from New York Commandery. regis
trar-in- chief: Capt. W. T. Domaine, l..
s ", from New York Commandery.
deputy registrar chief: Capt. Homer
e. Croscup. L. S. V. from New York
cornmandery. treasurer-in-c chief: E. D.
Fullerton. L. S. v. from Massachusetts
Comma ndery. historian in chief; Rev.
Albert Bader. L. S. A. from New York
Commandery. chaplain-in- chief; coun-
ciI-in chief. Lieut.. J. H Mittendorf, L.
s. ". from District OF Columbia Com
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Criticises Base Ball Plan.

A dispatch from Columbus. Ohio, say
ing that a prison base ball team was
allowed TO play outside the prison walls
was read by Thomas Mott Osborne of
New York who criticised the practice
Il don't believe in making heroes of
men in prison." he said, and that is
what happens when men are permitted
to play ball outside the prison walls
The practice is sure to make the men
who go out heroes to their fellows in
prison, and is sure to make others not
SO favored envious."
Adoption of a report directing the in
corporation of the conference under
the laws of Illinois was the most i'm
portant action taken at the annual
business meeting late today. There
was no opposition.
The committee report favoring a
change of name for the conference, to
be selected by ballot at the 1917 meet
ing in Pittsburgh, was approved. A
number of delegates declared they
would oppose any change in name. OF
the new titles suggested, that of the
National Conference of Social Work"
seemed most favored.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

placed by consecrated citizenship" The
speaker eulogized Louis D. Brandeis for
mis- work on behalf of the working classes
and also made plea for prevention of
natural resources being exploited by pri-
vate interests.
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell of Dem
yer, who opened the evenings discus
sion of the topic. The Association
and the Forces Which Tend to Disinte-
CRATE Feith and Character" said:
Doubt nearly always comes from
slackening of Christian activities We
can reason ourselves, into or out of
almost anything
Plan for Retirement Fund.
President F. W. Aver of Camden,
n. j.. outlined the tentative plan for
creation of a retirement fund to the
city section. The figures gathered by
the committee were ordered over to
an insurance actuary expert for tables
of expectation, and will not again
come before the present convention.
How coordination of naval officers
and Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries ashore and
association members af1oat has worked
out a cleaner, better service than was
possible under previous conditions Is
expected to be the message Of Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D.
Roosevelt to the convention Monday.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
ATTACKS COLD
STORAGE CHRISTIANITY
Sociologist at Y. M. c. A. Convention
Eulogizes Louis D. Brandeis
for Community Work.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 13.-"Empty
stomachs and golden texts have no al
flnity." Raymond Robins Chicago soci-
ologist and socialist. said tonight. in an
address before the thirty-nnth lnterna-
tional Y. NJ. c. A. convention
Working people will doubt that religion
which denies to them a chance to live de-
Gently, to bring children into the world
rightly endowed with vitality. and denies
to the offspring opportunity for future
welfare the speaker said. There is a
SOCIAL responsibility for individual sin.
Cold storage Christianity must be re-
Evening star., 1916-05-14
To Quickly Relieve
Soreness and Inflammation

Rub in a few drops of Absorbine,
Jr; it is surprising how promptly it
penetrates and acts-how clean and
pleasant 1t is to use and how eco
nomical, because only a few drops
are required to do the work.
In addition to being a dependable
liniment. Absorbine. Jr., ,is safe.
powerful. trustworthy antiseptic and
germicide, which doubles its effi-
cheney and its uses.
When applied to cuts. bruises and
sores it kills the germs. makes the
wound aseptically clean and pro-
notes rapid, healthy healing. II al
lays pain and Inflammation prompt
ly. Swollen glands. painful varicose
veins. wens and bursal enlargements
yield readily to the application Of
Absorbine, Jr.
Absorbine. Jr.. is sold by leading
druggists at sl.0o and $500 a bottle
or sent direct postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 0c
in stamps. W. F. YOUNG, p. d. F.
2I6 Temple St, Springfield, Mass
Evening star., 1916-05-14
SEMI-ANNUAL DINNER HELD.
Employees Association of E. F.
Droop E. Sons Co. Meets.

Carl A. Droop and E. H. Droop made
short addresses at the semi-annual din
ner of the employees association of f.
F. Droop & Sons Company last evening
in the red parlor a the New Ebbitt. w.
D. Osgood, who is to leave the company
soon. was presented with diamond cuff
buttons by his fellow employees. S. F.
Harper made the presentation speech.
Among those present were Misses An
toinette Woolberg. Josephine Gould,
Lucille Wier. Carrie Dalzell. Gussie
Rinker. Dorothy Hinkle. Dorothy Cod
win and Lenora King, and Messrs X. L.
Whithard, c. +. Rouse, Dallas Tucker,
G. NJ Cotton, E. L. Taylor, G. NJ Wag-
gener. r. L. Dickinson. E. Byrnes. Hor-
ton Grinder. James Waters, Charles
Dietz. s. E. Philpitt. w. F. Glover, A B.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

mandery: Capt E. r. Barker, U. S. ".
from Rhode island Commandery; Capt.
George Bzane. U. S. ", from Pennsylva-
MIA Commandery; Lieut.. ]: M. Thomp-
son. u. s. ", from New York Command-
cry, and Maj. Thomas n. Wood. =. 3 M
G. from MASSACHUSETTS, Commandery.
Members of the organization visited
Fort Washington Friday and were en-
tertained by the captain of the tort;
The trip was made in the coast guard
steamer Apache Routine business
claimed the attention of the members
at the sessions yesterday. A banquet
was given last evening at the Army
and Navy Club
Evening star., 1916-05-14
LINCOLN GUARD DEAD.
B. F. Mathers, Honored at Gettys.
burg Battlefield Dedication.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, May l3.-B
F. Mathers, a retired Berkeley county
farmer and Union veteran of the civil
war. died at his home here today. aged
eighty-one years.
At the time of the dedication OF the
Gettysburg battlefield Mr. Mathers, who
had taken part In that battle. was de-
tailed as a member of the picked body
guard for President Lincoln. After the
close of the services the soldierly bear
ing of Mr.. Mathers attracted the atten-
ton of President Lincoln and he calle
him aside and talked to him for q few
moments. giving him a cigar. This ci-
gar Private Mathers treasured for
many years until 1t became merely a
heap OF dust
Evening star., 1916-05-14
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
END THEIR CONVENTION
Members of Naval and Military
Order Pledge Support to Pre-
paredness at Banquet.

PIedsiug its support to the cause of
preparedness. the Naval and Military
. order of the Spanish War last night
brought to a close its sixteenth annual
convention with a banquet at the Army
and Navy club.
col Milton j. Foreman of Chicago
presided toastmaster. and every
speaker made preparedness the plea OF
his address. Capt. +. j. Dorm de-
nounced the circulation of handouts IN
New York against enlistment in the
military forces of the country and was
applauded when he expressed the hope
that such acts would be looked upon as
little short of treason.
Lack of preparedness as a local condi-
tiou was brought out by Col r. ID. Simms
of Washington. who said that the Ma
tional Capital is less prepared to resist
attack today than it was during the civil
war. He also characterized Fort Wash
ington. on the Potomac, as a pitiably
weak fortress.
Tells of Interest in Middle West.
Another who touched on this para
mount national issue was Col. E, Taylor
Brown of Chicago who said that the mid
die west is as much interested in it as
the east when l read of certain re-
marks made on the floor of Congress and
ny so-called peace advocates" said Col.
Brown ''my blood fairly boils at the lack
Of common sense displayed concerning
this vital matter.
Byron r. Newton, assistant secretary
of the Treasury. who saw service IN
the Spanish war as a newspaper cor
respondent, expressed confidence in the
militia. as it is organized today, and
declared that his sympathy. pride and
hope are with this unit of Uncle Sam
fighting strength. Others who spoke
were Gen. John L. Glenn. new COM
manier- in chief of the order, and Capt.
G. W. Newton.
List of the Guests.
The guests included DR.. C. L. Turner,
Col C. y. Stedman. Capt E. r. Baker,
Capt G. W. Newton, Maj. l. Knapp,
Chaplain A. J. Bader. Col D. Moriarity.
'ol r Taylor Brown. Capt. r. B. Nc
Bride Maj. J. H. Louis. Maj F. s. Hod
son. Col W. W. Slower Capt. C. NJ.
7-'orrest Capt. W. II. G. Bullard. Lieut.
'hilip G. Walker. Capt. H. c. Croscup
'ol L E Hardin, Maj. G. B. Zane. Capt.
Wright. Lieut.. T. P. Nelson. Lieut.
J $. Muckle. Capt C. A. Schweglier,
Lieut.. Il. H. Chappell. Capt. E. J. Dorm
{. y McAllister. Assist mt Secre-
cary b. r. Newton. Capt. s. r. Jacobs.
capt. oscar 4. Price. Lieut.. J. H. Nit
tendorff. Capt. A. c. Mckelvey. Lieut..
Charles R. Trowbridge, Col R. D. Sims.
Naval Cadet B. z. Lamberton. Maj r.
B. Wheaton. Capt. W. H. King,
Capt. c. p. Hepburn. Lieut.. John NJ.
Maj. v. T. Romaine. L. S. v: Capt
c. E. Golden, Maj. r. L. Longstreet.
DIR. Walter D. Webb. Capt. S. Ferree,
Capt. E. D. Fullerton. Col. Wood. Capt
ley. Capt. Samuel Gleaves. Capt. ].
Ronayne. L s. A: Gen. l.. Clem, Capt
John T. Hilton and Col Milton J. Fore
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Himmler. Army and Navy, 1s1; Private
w. Waldorf Eastern High School, 161
H. F. Woodward. Agra chemistry, 159.
f. c. Lucas, Agra chemistry, 1872.
The following qualified in magazine fire
Corp. G. Bruce. GonZaga High School,
Il: Corp. l.. A. Mann, Business High
School. 10 Private F. II. Waldorf. Cen
trail High School. Is.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

He will have a place on the program
with John D. Rockefeller, jr.
The railroad men tomorrow will hold
a memorial service commemorative of
the establishment of the first railroad
branch in one of the union depot
rooms. in 1874.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

ChiHonier. has deep,
roomy drawers; full
paneled ends; mirror
to match dresser.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
service Is PerfOrmanCe=NOt PrOmi

This the Store that does thngsn big liberal
that nwM
suba OF thing
tha fun
Evening star., 1916-05-14
John W. wescott in Senate Racs.

HADDONFIELD, n. J.. May 1s.-John
w. Wescott, attorney general OF New
Jersey. who placed Woodrow Wilson
in nomination at the Baltimore CON
vention. today announced himself as a
candidate for the United States Senate
to succeed Senator James f. MARITIME.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Dresser, with t W o
top and two long
dra wers; large plate
mirror; eavy top;
handsome scroll pill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Foreign Diplomats
Wives Use Autos

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
BERLIN, Feb. 10.-The authorities have
announced that the wives OF foreign dip
lomats in the capital may use their own
or rented automobiles for any purpose
whatever-shopping calling. pleasure
driving.
Private automobiles I'm Berlin have. ever
since March. been so extremely limited
as TO be almost nonresident. A few ply
siclans and others working in the public
service have been allowed to run their
machines solely for business purposes.
Consequently the sight OF luxurious
llmousines carrying the diplomatic ladies
to afternoon teas and N Inter den Lin
den shops has greatly aroused some peo-
pie. and complaints have poured in on
Police President Won Jagow.
The latter has dashed all the hopes OF
the complainers by ruling that attaches
of allied or neutral embassies and min
listers are not affected by the rules that
bind the rest OF Berlin's population.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Low Cost Enclosed
Car Will Command
Attention at Show

The next big step In the automobile
business Is the all-absoroing topic
among manufacturers. dealers and other
visitors al the Automobile show.
A few years ago Il was a question be-
tween full-fioatlng and seml-fioatins
axles. Then came the question OF fore
doors or no foredoors. Starting systems
versus the hand-crank next agitated the
industry. Then followed debates in the
stream-llne body versus the old style.
During the last year the multiple cylin-
der type OF motor has commanded wide
attention. particularly among the manu-
faeturers themselves.
Whether four cylinders. six cylinders.
eight cylinders OF twelve are 20 be used
In the car OF the future does not seem
40 agitate the public today nearly as
much as deeper questions OF quality,
comfort and economy. The average man
is interested IN buying a motor car which
will run day in and day out without
trouble. which win enable him 20 take
out his family in comfort and without
crowding. Whether the car IL four or
twelve cylinders does not bother his head
aa long as his motor runs smoothly and
quietly. takes him over the hills easily
and enables him 10 start quickly.
The most interesting development OF the
year 20 many people IL the arrival OF a
high-quality. iow-cost. inclosed car
Among the cars OF this type shown at tho
Grand Central palace none has attracted
more attention than the Jeffery sedan
II will DO remembered by close follow
ers OF the business that the first motor
sedan was shown by Jeffrey four yearI
ago. the first closed car without fore,
doors and providing access to the from
compartment between divided from
seats.
The new Jeffrey sedan possesses all th'
beauty OF the original car, which solo
AZ a high price. yet the 1918 product cost
only a little over 1900 and has a de
mountabie winter top.
The entire car is built in the Jeffer,
plant, each top tailored expressly 20 II
the particular body Il adorns In thi
way all iooseness. rafting and squeak
ing over rough roads has been eliminates
The top fits the car perfectly and no on
would ever suspect IL could be removed
Inclosed cars Of this quality at price
like these have all had a tremendou
effect on the industry. People VIII
never before have driven a winter ca
are buying this year and enjoying a
the Injuries and comforts that were for
merry restricted TO the owners OF auto
mobiles costing from 1900 10 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

best-known makers have raised their
prices. A canvass among other manu-
faoturers indicates that there will be
practically no important reductions dur.
ing the next four or five months ane
that In a number OF instances. the new
cars viii be OF higher price than those
sold during the past year.
Mr.. Charles T, Jeffery. president OF tho
Thomas b. Jeffery company Of Kenosha,
Wis. says that the American public has
discovered through experience that II
takes a certain amount OF money 20 pro
duce a high grade quality automobile that
will run without trouble and at low cos;
over a period OF time.
I'VE have always believed that the
American public wanted quality" says
Mr.. Jeffrey. I'VE have refused TO sac
rifice quality for price and we will con-
tinue to maintain our quality"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
White Exhibit at
Omaha Exposition
Valued at $4,000

The White automobile exhibit at the
Auto show will be one OF the most ex-
pensive displays ever placed in a big
motor exposition. The White exhibit is
valued at $4,000 and includes eight diff
ferent designs and types OF cars.
II. Pelton. Omaha representative for
the White. win have the Omaha exhibit
The fact that the White company and
Mr.. Pelton will place this most ex-
pensivc display In the Omaha show
proves that this big Cleveland concern
believes Omaha Is one OF the great
automobile distributing points in the
United states and that the Omaha ex-
position ranks as one of the LEADERS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
S. 1nternl News Service.

tatlon from horses to power vehicles A
motorcycle tire surrounds picture OF the
heads OF two tired horses. The title OF
the display Is the Tired Horses" The
idea Is original and is attracting consid-
cradle attention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
JEFFREY TO MAINTAIN THE
QUALITY At ANY COST

The general trend OF the automobile
business away from price to quality Il
evidenced by the large number OF manu-
faeturerS who are maintaining or even
raising their prieeA
During the last ak months two OF The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
H0SPE HAS AUTO WINDOW
IN HONOR OF SHOW WEEK

The A. Hospe company has a unique
display window for Auto Show week that
Is suggestive of the change in transpor-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
yreie YreTe fit Sous: Mpntae q. NQai 1916.

Ii6en @eiie .ausgeali9en, benin mir
bier IN Imerifa bitten perIu6t, ole
oteie perl6ieoenen &olfer, oie bier
3uiommengeitromt ieien ouf ser
@runolage ser 6reibeit ullo oe5
ftteoliden Observation-Disclosures GIT
Dereinigen unb bdtten Dies oud)
nit Grfolg gu 5tanoe gebrodt. 0os
NOR nun ~oQeroings Elm Iebr binfen=
Der Gergleid, aber Dos @on5e
flang gar nid]t libel aus Dem Mun=
oe zines Meannes, Ser in Ser leBte11
3eit baufig 4euBerungen gemaft
bot, oie eitten 5u Der @nnobme
bringen fonnten, als lei geraoe er
bon oieiem golfergemiid) ourfais
nidt begeiitert uno piiroe om 2ieb=
item ieben. perltl Die meiiten Gle
mente o1lBer BEN englilden bies
2ano tpieoer perlieBen.
Nod etne intereiiante 4e1lBerung
madte er iiber ben &riee. r@s lit
cine poiitipe gatlo6e~, lagte er,
uoaB Ser ariea it'll itebt. Die
6eiBfopfe, oie % oriiben I'M 4on;=
pfc begriffen iin6, MAIDEN feline Sort
idritte gegen chamber. @enn ober
etn paar Streitenoe iib nidt gegen-
ieitig unterfriegen fonnen, omll
iolten tie guten Slot onnebmen.
9as lit eine iebr perniinftige uno
ridttge Inii6t. gdtn loate 8rGli=
bent @ilion ober ar6 iein geltes
tim, oieie ridtige uno perniinftige
aniidt bel ieinen lpe5iellen 5reun
cen IN England CUR @eltung 5l
6ringen. 9l1rd nidts fonnte er bic
6erbeifiibrung oes Srieoens mebr
foroern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22

w. Nhtto ~e6rx Z rs VIZ.
@oloelton, 9elteril, fetne Sorie.
GpttpnTamen=gsrnbnfte
a., mnta,;a ass % mA..o4e
gar;npa Mr,'sa III Gataa ~ @.al ~ 55io ~
T T.,ase s1ao so'ip'i Seep Sn, ~
0'na' Del @uno
Sfetp yprf, y. Wtoi Spot nro
Ntat, Sll.0O BIN; Sum, S11.O0 nllb
S$ll.0l' 9a ad sl1;oo nno $11;o3i
Iu9ult, S11.09 nnb S11.10; Septem@
Der Sill nno SLIP; Sftober,
Slo.2l hlo Slo.22; Nooeln6er, S9.4o
a a S9.42' Se6erhoer, S9.29 nilo
S9.92.
5arm-8rDbufte.
@ou Mntonio Ssr % mo; 1o,e
g,,tter So o. ao, gafa
@;sr Lr,r ir;i6 3 PC qpIlp-
SINNER Nl0'' 1oihc nov wi,naS
SS,,rfens - 66EsasSS
Carr az s pn oa pla,eT
y0eiae,1 q % ~, 9r y" !
S $500 yer @nlIeI
Ssu s11 On nor e Souns
meu,,,e
,&artoffeln, Geue Seros. $500: Ca
~lffornia S2.4O; Colorado. $3.50.
giiBe aortoffeln. QouiIiono. S175
Spmaten. Seras. 5 @6rbe. $500 1tnb
1926.
&obl, $3.50 II. $500 per Crate.
Spinat. &c per 8flnb.
8eteriilie, 35c per Sb6. sBiinbel.
MI..sssniI o. l.S 9c g LIZ
ona;ahar. 20 q S ~
grote. Shs;.s Iu a. os. gt,. gL.fo psl
81 * S' ~ S9'9pu1 Nou6'
gouofb, 5000 H.. $3.50 Der 8uldeI.
giernflnraen. $1.2O per Brid1el.
aoof1alat 66e liro Toe per 9a1tper..
gr1iiler gfeffer, Segas, S1.o0 IND
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
Die bentise Sage.

Die 0euti6en boben tire Often.
iipe bel Seroun fortgeleet u1o per.
i6ieoene @rfolee errungen. Iu9 Oh
Selterreider ridden meiter Dor. Si(
baben $4,000 @efangene eema6t
Guiiii6e &apanerie lit Dem engli.
Ifen Seer oes General @orinebe
I'M liibli1en Weioputamten gu Sill.
fe e~efommen, OF ite bort aber etuas
ausri9ten fonnen, lit frogli6. eng
Lamb loG in 9urfar geidlasen lem
Cont lit nidts @idtiges 81 mel.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
gemerfunsen Der EreiIe. 0os
,pfnuntp fnthnIighpt Mnrhpr1hTntf

ptlultlLC luipptltuJe NuutSllulull
columbia BON Milnaufee, 8is ,
i6reibt: .Sorni's dlpenfrduter lit
Den meiiten unierer 2eIer befonnt
unD biele berielben boben ieine ppr-
teilbaften uno b~eilenoen @igenl6af-
ten ourd prlonlide g~rfabrung I1dt.
sen gelernt. Sorni's 4Ipenfrauter
bot iih einen internationalen Ruf
ermorben. @ir f0nnen bieies olte
&rGuterbeiImittel alien &ronfen BE-
items empfeblen."
@s lit feline 4potbefermeoi5in, fem
Mrtifel bes 8~roBbnnoels, ionbern
Elm einfodes, 5eitcrprobtes, peIdeS
ben 2eltten oireft geIiefert miro our6
2ofaIagenten Die ernannt iin0 pom
oen Seritenern, Or. Setter Sabrnep
& Cons 60. 1876. 60. Sopne
@be., Chicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
. 8eriebf
Banmluone.
TrDonfte.

Son antonio, Ser, 1875 gts.
Collection, 9eitern, feline 80rfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22

santa Sc Is. <. g. q. 9epot).
Infunft -
$40 5-@om Torben .....S:30 borm.
SO. 1-@om 9orben ....8:05 abenbs
Gbfabrt-
SO. 6-Na6 benz 3or6en. SOB nadm.
$50. 2-ga6 benz 9orben. .9:15 bonn.
g. 81, Ii. e g. IS. & g. 81. GepOt.!
@nfunft -
$40. 2-@on Corpus Gbriii unb Oben
.... 80. ...... $40 noGm.
SO. Don Corpus gbrifti II. garri8c
Springs ............7:00 BORN,
Gbfnhrt =
SO. 1-Na5 Corpus gbriiti ........
..10:30 BORN.
so. 3-Iod Corpus gbrifti nno Cars
riao Springs ...... $50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
M., 6. & s.
Rad 9orben-Gbfabrt

santa SIC 6. &. 9. %. 0epotl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
Sniten bel SinSern.

Sat @uer ainb @rfdltung, S6nu-
pfen ODER Sitltert, 70 bolt cine fleine
SIoide 81. 8el'S &ine.S nr,Sonep ;
elm angenebnler Sprllp, Ser Sen Slt-
item beiGnfti9t uno Die @rf1Ittng
briht, lo6ob Die &in6er boIo beru-
bigt uno micber mobI iino. Ser
Iongt Or. 9el's 8ine-Eor.Sonep,
25c Bel apotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY.

Shep. Mnellcr, @eiddftsfh 6rer.
Iii Sones Gbenue. g~egeniiber Der Gore
Star Brniierei. Gan Gntonio, Eeras.
ar Sabrifanten bon alien Mrfen gos
oatpdfier. Rinernlfpaiier uno boraiialidl
benz i~polbefannten 2itbia GeIBer
Heibe S~eIepbsne. - 5reie AbIiefetnne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

may learn from book of etiquette.
After all the grosser forms of tech
nically bad manners are mark of
persons who think too much of them
selves 10 regard the taste and CON-
fort Of others or to observe what
those about them are doing.
Social life is not for the instructive
recluSe, and the man who cannot for
get self and become watchful and
thoughtful of those about him must
be content with his small circle of in
Inmates who value him for what he
is, not for his adaptability to unfamil
lar society. Society which makes the
stranger welcome and cheerfully
Yields him HOSPITALITY has the right to
expect. that he shall come prepared to
accept the terms of the circle to
which he is admitted. After all, the
most popular in either case. be it man
or woman, is the one who by his kind
ly nature and consideration for all is
the most beloved and who stands on
a high pedestal of affection in the
hearts and minds of the society he is
in. Sc natural and gentle with all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

and the book of etiquette need never
have its leaves cut. ...
!. !. -
MRS. w. B. COCHRAN A HOSTESS
Mrs. William B. Cochran entertain-
ed company of guests on Monday,
first at the Outrigger Club for a
swim, then trip to the Country Club
for luncheon and a game of bridge in
the afternoon. Tie Misses Stewart of
Vancouver were the guests of honor,
for whom the day of pleasure was ar
ranged. -. .=:..:..
Mrs. Cochran's guests were the
Misses Stewart, Mrs. w Witsell, Mrs.
Jack Hayes, Mrs. Clarence Bell. Mrs.
Eugene H. Hartnett, Madame Coch-
ran.
The table was unusually pretty,
with a crystal bowl holding pale pink
asters ~ III. 49,. e.. ...s.."
When scores were counted it was
found that Mrs. Hartnett and Mrs.
Hayes scored highest and they were
given white and gold egg shell lacquer
boxes. .+... ." r. "-.., ID. ~