davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
MRs. GREY zABRlsKIE
HONORED

Mrs. Grey Zabriskie OF Maui was the
honorguest at q large reception and
tea on Tuesday when Mrs j. ~ s,
Williams entertained for her The re-
ception was held at -Penbryn," the
handsome hours of the Williams in
Manoa valley. The rooms were pro
fusely decorated with white and lemon,
colored chrysanthemums. Mrs. Ralph
Clark and Mrs. william Campbell
greeted the guests on the lanai, after
which Mrs. Rokert Mist welcomed
them in the hall Then they passed
to the reception room, where Mrs. j,
N S. Williams, Mrs. Herbert Mist
and Mother" Monsarrat introduced
the dainty bride to the old and new
friends Of the family-one of the old
est and most charming OF Honolulus
families. SCI fes
Mrs. elizabeth Ffeeth poured cot.
fee and Mrs. Ii. r. Wood poured tea.
Some among the guests noticed were
Mrs. Arthur Borg, Mrs. James Cock
burn, Mrs. d. Keith Wilson of Van
couycr, &. c.; Mrs VIII Soper, Mrs.
Phillip Dodge, Mrs. Albert Water.
house. Mrs. J. II, Ellis, Mrs. Sherwood
Lowrey, Mrs. Ernest Ross, Mrs. Rem
ton Hind, Mrs. IL / Lille, Mrs. Ranney
Scott Miss Pauline Schaefer, Mrs.. r.
r. EEgin. Mrs. j. W. waldron. Mrs. F.
A. Schaefer. Mrs. Alfred Castle. Mrs.
w. G.. Singlehurst, Mrs Arthur Mack.
intosh, Mrs. Ernest Waterhonse. Mrs,
Harry ron Hoit, Mrs. 4. Z, Judd Sr.;
Miss AGNES Judd. Mrs. Grafton BeafI
Miss Annie Pafxe. Miss Parke. Mrs. E.
Faxon Bishop Mrs, g, punkhase. Mrs.
A. j. Campbell, Mrs. Henry Maefar-
lane, Mrs. George Potter. Miss Helen
MacfarlGne, Mrs. Fred ohrt Miss
Lady Macfsrlane Sister Aibeftina, Sis
ter Beatrice. Mrs. Pierre Jones. Mrs.
Albert p. Taylor, Mrs Andrew Fuller,
Mrs. CHARLES Bryant COOPER, Mrs. Sara
Newcornb, Mrs. W. q Hobby. Mrs.
Leopold Knoll. Mrs. a. w. T: Bottom
ley, Miss Maud Jordan, Mrs e. w.
Jordan. MIS-. A. r. Gurrey, Jr.; Mrs.
Atomic Gartley, Mrs. a. Lewis, Mrs,
George Sherman, Mrs Howard Hitch
cock, Mrs. ]. A Young, Mrs. A: j.
Gignoiix, Mrs. BerniGe Steven, Mrs.
J. S. b. Pratt, Miss Blanche Soper,
Miss Josephine Soper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
n the homo on Mr. George Robert.

n IT the home OF Mr.. George Robert
"a sca on wednesday afternoon 81
n this week occurred the marriage
OF his daughter, Miss Grace Robertson,
20 Mr. Harry Hoffman. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John r Erd-
man
The spacious rooms were very
handsomely decorated for the occa.
sion Yellow chrysanthemums were
used in great profusion.
Promptly at .: 80 the marriage ser
vice was begun, the bride entering
leaning on her fathers arm. Mr.. Car
los Caceres was al the piano and
played beautifully the wedding march
One corner Of the room was made
into perfect bower OF blossoms and
greenery and here the young couple
were welded.
The bride was very modishly gown
ed IN white charmeuse with a silver
lace over-dress and picture hat to.
match She carried a shower bouquet
Of orchids. narcisus and white VIC
lets The dainty bridesmaid. Miss
Sibyl Robertson was very prettily
goened, wearing blue charmeuse
with touches OF pink Her bouquet
Was made Of Cecil Bruner roses and
1ofget-me-nots. Mr. Walter Rycroft
supported MIR. Hoffman.
Il was a very pretty wedding, the
rooms being all beautifully decorated.
This was the work of Mrs Arthur r.
Wall and Mrs James Dougherty. Only
few very intimate friends attended.
After a wedding repast was enjoyed
the bride and groom slipped away TO
spend brief honeymoon on the other
side Of the island. They we're shower
ed with rice and old Shoes as they
left
Mrs. HOffman's going away dress
WAS pretty navy blue silk serge
with smart hat to match. On their
return they VIII occupy cottage at
the head OF Kewalo street.
= = 4
Mr.. AND MRS JOHN WATER
HOUSES DINNER
Thanksgiving evening Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waterhouse entertained all the
members Of their family at dinner in
their handsome new home, which for
n'erly was the Howard residence
Two large tables were used one by
the Juniors OF the family and one for
TIE seniors Beth tables were appro-
IIiately dressed for the occasion.
Mt. and Mrs. Warehouses; guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Isenbere,
Nf and Mrs. Hugh Walker Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Waterhonse, Mrs. Elizabeth
p Warehouse. Hiss Pinder, Mrs.
Inest Waterhouse and all the chill
l||n Of the various families.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR WALLS
DINNER

DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur wall were din
ner hosts on Thursday evening when
they entertained COMPANY or intk
mate friends The table was gay
picture with It's varied assortment OF
rainbow snapdFagons The hour after
dinner was pleasantly spent In so
cial conversation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis guests vereg
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Walker, Mrs. s Doe.
Miss A. Green. Mrs. James u Dough-
erty, Miss isabelle Weight. Miss Dor
othy Doe. Mr. William Levers. Lieut..
Frank v Schneider and Mt. George
Ahlborn.
THE EVENING SERVICE CLUB
Major and Mrs. Charles lincoln
were host and hostess for the Monday
Evening Bridge Club this week Amer
several dfverting rubbers refresh
ments were served.
Major and Mrs. I4incUlns guests
were Major, and Mrs Charles A. Ra-
gan. Col and Mrs. James McRae. Col
and Mrs. William p. Kendall, Capt
and Mrs. James A. Gallogly and Capt
and Mrs Jack Hayes,
q
MRS. ADELAIDE BROWNS
LUNCHEON
Mrs. Adelaide Brown Of San Fran
cisco was q luncheon hostess today at
Lsniakea entertaining dozen
guests.
MISSES SOPER ENTERTAIN
Last Tuesday Miss Josephine Soper
and Miss Blanche Soper entertained
very Informally at tea. The guests
were Mrs. II. p. Wood. Mrs George
BuckholtB Miss .. Young and Miss
Mary Cation.
MR.. AND MRS. G. w. CASE DEER
fNG'S DINNER
On Thanksgiving evening Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Case peering entertained
eighteen guests at dinner It was
very charming affair.
Mrs. J.F. G. Hagens was a luncheon
hostess en- Tuesday Of this week at
her peninsula home. Covers were laid
for twelve guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
CAPT. AND MRS JAMES CALICO
IYsS DINNER

j
The private dining room of the Az
eXander Young hotel was the setting
for one of the largest and most de-
lightful dinners given in long While
when Capt and Mrs. James Gallogiy
entertained on Tuesday evening, hon
oring Gen and Mrs. Frederick s.
Strong. The table was u-shaped and
the unique arrangement of the deep
yellow chrysaEthemums and yellow
shaded lighted candles was extremely
pretty. The party later attended the
dance on the roof garden.
Capt. and Mrs Gallogly's guests
we're Gen. and Mrs. Frederick S,
Strong. the honor guests: Col. and
Mrs. John Hero, Can't. and Mrs. Dan.
lei Gienty, Cap and Mrs. Jack Hayes,
Capt. aud Mrs. Robert Edwards, Capt.
and Mrs Walter Baker, Mrs Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Miller OF San
Francisco, Col. and Mrs. Richard c.
Croxtoa.. Maj. and Mrs Lewis E. Sor-
ley. Col. and Mrs. James H. McRac,
Maj. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter.
Capt. and Mrs William Hicks. Capt.
and Mrs. Brainard Taylor, Mai. and
MIS-. w lludm IL. COCuIdu, MISS VA,
gruder. Hiss Kitson, Maj. Herbert vii.
liams, Col. william weigel and Lieut.
Eugene A. LohHan.
= = =
Mr.. ROYAL d. MEAD GIVES A
DINNER
Mr.. Royal d. Mead was a dinner
host on Tuesday evening of this week
at his home. The table was very at
tractive WITH its central ornament Of
golden eote0psis and lace fern. Mr..
Meals guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander g HAYES. Mr. and Mrs.
Matteo Sahdona and Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Love.
isS,5sT 81 =
Ers Al .HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. Il. +. clayton OF Beach Walk
was f6stess on Monday at bridge
AFTERNOON, the occasion favoring Mrs.
p w. Meter, who leaves next week for
the coast Other guests present were
mrs. q E. Mayne. Mrs E. A. Jacob
son, Mrs. J. Wagner. Mrs. Johnson,
MRS. George Bustafa, Mrs. Harry
Harvard, Mrs. II. Newman and Miss
Wright: The prizes we're won by Mrs.
Meter and Mrs. Bustard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
SPECIAL VALUES IN
Imported
DOLLS

Especially in the char
aeter dolls and the well
known Dire sler dolls,
which are proving highly
popular this year. In order
by mail, please state size
and color desired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
DANCE AT PIERpoINT

Guests at the Pierpoint. kaIia road,
Waikiki. and their friends enjoyed an
informal dancing party given at the
beach the night before Thanksgiving
by the management. Tony Spencer
and HIS Hawaiian musicians and sing
ers furnished excellent dancing selec-
tfnns and refreshments we're served
throughout the evening About 81
were present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

Seized as t0klr g sF - liF'.1
Select as your gifts to the peo-
pie for whom you wish to show
4 real regard, articles Of beauty
and intrinsic value. This is
the shop where gift choosing
is a. pleasure indeed, not alone
in making the selections, but
in anticipating the pleasure Of
those to whom the gifts are to
be sent,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-10

offered to turn the three mere men
nj the crowd over to George Brodi-
gan-George, pouting and refusing
next took the visitors to the State
penitentiary and prison farm. After
an interesting and instructive inspec-
ton of the institution the Governor,
again refusing assistance from his
subordinases next entertained the par
tv at lunch at the Arlington and then
took them to the Executive mansion
where they were entertained by Mrs
BOYLE for a time. Every one of the
many places of interest in. the his
toric capital was visited and the happy
crowd after passing few hours at the
Indian school returned home Tuesday
evening fully appreciating TIE benefit
of their visit, the enjoyment of which
was added to by the cordial reception
with which there were everywhere
met, The party consisted OF Ruth
Riggs; Mary Cox; Leona Snyder;
Hazel Strosnider; Beatrice Carroll;
Earl Lam; and Lawrence Treamn;
Mrs. Knox and George Butler,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-10
KITCHENER 4 VICTIM

Continued from Page One quo
were further lessened BY the appoint
ment of Gen. Sir William Robertson
as chief of the imperial staff i'm De.
cember of last year. 1t was reported
at that time that friction had arisen
between Earl Kitchener and Field
Marshal French. then in command O.
the British forces in France. Short
ly after the appointment of Gen. Re-
bertson, Field Marshal French re-.
linquished his command ,s.g. 81 5.
Notwithstanding the criticism di.
rected against Earl Kitchener, his
great accomplishments during the
war are recognized universally,
Foremost Of his achievements is The
creation from England's untrainec
manhood Of huge army. At. tho
beginning of the, war Great Britain
had only few hundred trained
men. Today more than s,OOO,0UU me,
cinolled for the vari,,, Branches. ~
There have been no recent reports
q Earl kitcheners mp2.lnenss. He
Was iast mentioned IN The cable dis
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-10
DEATHS SUMMONS

The entire community was shock
ed and saddened last Thursday even
ing to learn of the death of Emery
Archer the young SON of Councilman
Charles R.. Archer. Following at
tendance Of commencement exercises
of the public schools last week Emery
was taken SICK, and at the time il
was supposed to, be attack Of indiges-
ton, not necessarily serious. Medical
aid was at once, summoned and every
hing possible. was done to fight his
affection, Notwithstanding, all eff
forts in his behalf the. lad grew
weaker until Wednesday evening
when he seemed to. revive and the fol-
lowing day continued to, show slight
Improvement. However, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon he again began to
sink and despite the. efforts of loving
friends supported by the best OF medi.
cal attendance. continued to grow
weaker until the inevitable summons
came at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
and the boy passed to his eternal rest
peacefully and gently. More sad Is
the death of youth than when age
responds to the final CALL He had
many warm friends in the community
who sincerely mourn his untimely
demise and tender sympathy of all
goes to the stricken father and broth
er upon whom the blow falls SO heayi-
y. He was bright lad with q
strong personality and LOVING dis.
position that endeared him to all
Emery Archer was. born at Lodi
California, and had he lived would
have been sixteen years of age on the
18th day of September next.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, tomor-
ow, Sunday, June II, at o'clock, p,
IN. The cortege will leave the home
at l2:40, p. m.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-10
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADS
VISIT CARSON CITY

Last Monday, Mrs. G.. A. Knox
chapcroncd the graduates O. the Yer
ington Grammar school to the State
capital
The party travelling by auto, pilote'i
by George Butler, left at 6 o'clock
in the morning arriving iii Carson
at about $50.
Making a "Teutonic drive" on the
capitol they encountered but feeble
ter showing them through the State
resistance from the librarian, who at
or's office Giving frightened
library, guided them to the Govern
glance at the invading hosts" the
commander -chief of Nevada's mill
tary forces concluded to Immediately
surrender and himself become the
host. Conducting the party through
the capitol and introducing them to
the different State officials, the Gov
ernor, declining the repeated offers
of the latter to substitute tor him
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-10
A Orr Thea,tt,res
The. MUTUAL

The object of this Theater is &c
serve the public that its patrons will
|reach the point where they will be
satisfied with nothing less than the
highest standard.
"What is the great demand in the
motion picture industry today?
Good, clean and wholesome pic
lures, the best to be obta'ncd from
literature, art science, travel and in
structive matter.
"Clean pictures where quality ap-
peals to people that demand the
best"
"Clean pictures that are representa-.
tive, of, the desires and higher ideal.
of the amusement loving American
people, "a - ,sore u@iys5 l,iy,
1t is the aim Of the Mutual Theat
err to give its patrons, Just, such pictur-
es, and the increasing patronage prov
es the justification of this aim. la.
In reviewing our past week Tho
Italian" THE Morals of Marcus.
The ,Cruciable and The Fixer" wha'
were the average criticisms' These
coupled with our cartoons. ,picto'
graphs and beautiful travel picture
The answer, good, clean and whole
some pictures. What will the ensu-
ing weeks production consist of
Productions as follows: Saturday
June; 10th. "The Girl Of the Colder
West" Paramount all s,ar cas-
Sunday June 18th. "The Bond Wo
man" featuring Maud Fealy, Tues
day June 18th, "Young Romance
with Edith. Taliaferro. "Bucksho
| John all Paramount star cast o.
Thursday June 18th. A western pic
ture full of incidents that occurs
right among us at home all this nh
ed with the highest salaried stars or
the American stage. Will any
| body question If it was trash, reason
will convey that the above performer
only apear in pictures OF quality ane
more the Mutual has booked SO tina
its patrons get variety Of the hes
talent that can be procured. No sta
appears on our program twice in the
same week. al - gzA4
This Theater will be glad to mail II
those requesting Heralds on all pro
auctions as many heralds in advance
as requested, repeat any production
on the, suggestion of request, orfpro
cure any feature that may be callec
for. Remember the name is Mutua
and our policy is Mutual. We hav'
for you Tess of the Storm Country
with Mary Pickford on July 18th
Attention is called to Young Ro
nance Tuesday June 18TH. ..
Also Mary Pickford in "Misffts
Nell' on June 23rd h'
Consider on your Theater night
who put the pic" in pictures fol
your entertainment, guide your pat
ronage accordingly.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-10
Major G. E. Curry, the officer

Major 6. e. Curry, the officer il
charge of the Salvation Army. o.
Northern Nevada arrived in the city
Thursday morning. The Major will
occupy the pulpit of the Methods
Church of Yerington tomorrow even
ing the 18th, at 7:45, and will relat.
the thrilling story of the work of thi:
wonderful organization. The Major
is man of strong personality. AM.
magnetism and should be greeted b,
a large audience, for his story
fraught with human interest"
George Friedhof chartered Henry
Slingerland's big ten team freight
outfit and is hauling wood from Tanl
Springs to the Banner Ranch this week
The new front finished this weel
for the store of John Sandman & Com
pany is credit to the artisans who
constructed and adorned it, respective
ly Shorty" Biron and Bertram Hill
DR.. Leavitt, Joseph John sand Gran.
vile and Joseph Leavitt left Thurs
day morning for fishing trip at Lea
witt Meadows and other points where
the walking is not hard. 1t was their
intention to get away before Charley
Gallagher got up but Charley rose
early and the Doctor was compelled
to tell him that as sponsor for fry
ing pan trying to break into society
Charley was a failure.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-10

DIR. w. f. Lowther, the popular
Reno pastor, will believer his lecture
Life in the war zone" on How i
feels. to be arrested as a spy" at thu
Yerington Methodist Church, Thurs.
day evening, June 18th, under the
auspices of the olcal Woman's Home
Missionary society.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-10

patches Of Friday when he went to
Westminster palace to be questionet
by members of the house of common.
who were not satisfied with the con.
duct Of the war No intimation wat
given that he intended to leave Eng
land.
Great Britain's allies had great con
hdence in Earl Kitchener's Judge.
ment His visits to France and Ital,
were supposed to have had importan
results in co-ordinating the work
the allies. The fact that he had left
London for Russia is regarded as ar
indication that he was on a similar
mission to that country. The frs
lntimation came in the bulleting an
nouncing that he had been lost. llg
Naval officers express the opinion
that the cruiser Hampshire must have
struck a mine as it would have to b,
exceedingly lucky shot for a torpedt
to get ship with her speed and un.
der the conditions of the sea, which
was very rought.
(. The. Hampshire carried a crew -
between 400 and 500 men.
Earl Kitchener was going to Russia
at the request of the Russian govern.
ment. He intended to land at Arch
angel and visit ePetrogad and pro-
baby go the Russian front. Hi.
mission had Chief, 70 T., with tho
supply of munitions for Russia. The
earl expected to be, back in London
Tor the reropenipg Of parliament OF
June 20. An official statement issued
this evening that Earl Kitchener wa.
to have discussed important militar,
and financial questions with Emperor
Nicholas. --'fT''''
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-10

II oFfr uSN
ed much enthusiasm. .LaFt
Every State in the union is carrying
on this same line of work, and as
one teacher said, my boys and girls
are so much more responsible and J
can see marked improvement in their
attitude towards work" While from
a mother comes. only then will prove
what a remarkably splendid work this
is for our children and again this worl
is making the children really like the
responsibility of their work.
Gardening and annual husbandery
clubs and the dairy clubs have also
been formed in thus vicinity. "'''
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-10
PRIMO LEO

REGISTERED NO. 1896 IN VOLUME NINE OF AMERICAN
SHIRE HORSE STUD BOOK IMPORTED FROM earn
FORTH ENGLAND, JANUAR Y 1912 FoALED 1907
Prince Shire owned by GEO FRIEDHOFF
and he will make the Of Mason Valley commence
ing April lst and ending July 25th He stands II "a
hands high without shoes and weighs 1900 pounds
TERMS tg4t
Single service, payable at the time Of .... $40
With privilege of returning during additional
All bills payable Gorsln manager groom at end 81 Geo.
son. who is authorized to collect all bills receipt for same
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05
ORCHESTRA PREPARING Fol
NEXT SEASON.
FOR

The Tri-City Symphony orchestra,
with the true spirit of a metropolitan
organization is not resting on its
( laureIs OF the May concert. but is dill
igently preparing for the fall and win
ter season. which according 10 plans OF
the orchestra will witness the pre-
sentatiOn of some high class music at
concerts to be given at certain inter
walls Weekly rehearsals of the string
section are being held, working on the
following compositions: Scotch Sym
phone No. 3 by Mendelssohn: Rhap-
sody No. by List; Overture "Rienzi"
by Wagner; Ballet music by GlazOu-
now: Symphony No. s by Beethoven
and Overture "Oberon" by Weber
A rehearsal of the full orchestra
Will be held Sunday morning at $50
O'Clock at Turner hall Davenport.
1t IS the plan of the orchestra to
present programs in each of the three
cities during the winter and in this the
organization Will receive the support
Of the various individual musical clubs
and Of the TTi-City Musical associa-
ton. At recent meeting of the lat
ter organization, the orchestra was
giCen hearty Endorsement and prom
ised support and the matter of pre-
senUng an opera by tri-City musicians
was given a start with the understand
ing that the Tri-City Symphony or
chestra shall furnish the support for
the chorus and soloists. There is tai
ent plenty in the tri-city community
and the proposition should be taken
up and carried to perfection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05
FAREWELL COURTESY FOR MISS
REUPSCH.

There was a charmingly appointed
dinner at Fejervary park inn, Daven-
port. Monday evening at which some
40 of the employees of J. H c. Peter
sens Sons company were entertained
at a farewell party for Miss Agnes
Reupsch, for a number of years con-
nected with the store as head of thee
lace department.
The dinner was a compliment from
Mrs. Henry F. Petersen to the old en-
ployes Of the firm of which her hus-
band was a member for so many years.
During the later evening their hostess
came TO be with them for an informal
and very enjoyable social hour, and to
Miss Reupsch. who leaves Monday for
Sioux Falls, S. D, and who will also
spend some time with her sister in the
north.
Dinner was served at several small
tables, each having covers for seven.
Large baskets and vases held bou-
quets of Shasta daisies which formed
the table centerpieces and the guests
were given silk flags as favors. Miss
Reupsch was presented with a hand
some cameo brooch as a farewell re-
minder of the good wishes of her CO.
workers.