davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-01


Miss Elizabeth McCue's gown was
of pink chiffon taffeta trimmed with
touches of black.
& Mrs. A. p. Taylor appeared in white
charmeuse and white-spangled net
with dashes of black, a very striking
combination.
Mrs. Frank Alexander Sloan wore
very handsome gown of the latest
fashion. Black chiffon, trimmed with
green sequens and long black chiffon
sleeves fiaring at the wrist was her
frock.
Mrs. Frederick Foucar wore white
satin. made short and full, with dainty
purr sleeves.
Miss Catherine Lenihan's gown was
of white satin, corded and made very
short.
Mrs James d. Dougherty wore a
black spangled creation over deep red.
Mrs. Gustave Schaefer looked very
lovely in rose-pink taffeta made very
short and with the scalloped hem.
Miss Beatrice Castle was in a sim
pie white frock of charmeuse and
white lace
Mrs. Francis r. Day wore a gown
of white silk crepe and lace.
Miss Kathryn Blake's gown was of
white shadow lace and satin and was
relieved with q touch of green.
Miss Dorothy Hawk wore pink silk
made short and full with lace boz
dice.
Mrs. ,Rosella B. Selbie looked charm.
ing In rose-color satin with dashes
of black
Mrs. Charles R. Frazier wore an at
tractive gown of white taffeta. and
white lace.
Mrs. Charles G. Heiser's gown was
of yellow satin, made in the latest
fashion. which was very becoming.
Mrs. ]. Morton Riggs wore stun
ming frock of deep rose shade and
black. She wore pendant of beauti-
full rubies and diamonds.
Miss Rogers was in a dainty frock
of pink satin and tu1le.
Mrs. A. p. Clark displayed an attrac-
tive gown of black satin with spangled
trimming.
Mrs. j. B. Houston wore a charming
frock of blue charmeuse and turquoise
trimming.
Mrs Harold Giffard's black spangled
gown over red was very attractive.
Mrs. Frank Damon wore a dainty
creation of pink and blue tulle com.
bined with ta#eta. She wore a hat to
match.
Mrs. W. C.. Whitener was charming
in simple white frock of white satin
and white lace.
Mrs. ]. T. Warren was becomingly
dressed in black chiffon over yellow
Mrs. |. NJ. Stainback's gown was of
green taffeta and very becoming.
Mrs. Samuel l. Johnson wore pret.
ty gown of green charmeuse with
touches of white. Her hair was piled
high on her head
Mrs. C. R. Forbes becoming gown
was Of white silk and lace and in up
to-date mode
Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder was lovely in
white satin made short and in the lat.
est mode.
Mrs. Tom Walls gown was of
dainty shade of lavender trimmed
with deeper shade of velvet.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-01


a miniature Hawaiian grove.
Arrangements Tor receiving the
guests were in the hands of commit
tees as follows:
On the general committee: Maj.
James Dougherty, Maj. Joaquin M.
Camara, Maj. Laurence W. Reding-
ton, Capt. Frank ]. Dougherty and
Lieut.. K. s. Barry. On the introdue-
ing committee Maj. Merle M. John
son, Capt. Henry p. O'Sulliyan, Capt.
Walter ". Kolb, Capt. Paul Super,
Capt. Henry Van Gieson, Capt Leo
pold G. Blackman, Capt Gustave E.
Schaefer, Capt William AHA, Lieut..
Charles r. Frazier, Lieut.. Sherwood
M. Lowrey, dent. Alan j. Lowrey. On
the armory floor committee: Maj Ar
thur w. Nicely, Capt. George B. Schra-
der, Capt. Samuel H. Ware, Capt. Ed
ward H. Hopkins, Lieut.. John Hilo,
Lieut.. Mark Houghtailing, Lieut.. Will.
am ]. Hampton. Lieut.. John w. Cald
well. Lieut.. Arthur w. Wheeler.
Construction and interior decora
tions--L E. Davis and Henry Freitas
Outdoor decorations Maj. J. M. Ca
mara and Maj. ]. d. Dougherty.
Capitol entrance and throne room
decorations-H A. Richley.
Usher-Maj. Laurence w. Reding-
ton.
Beautiful gowns we're worn last
evening Her Majesty Queen Liliuo-
kalani wore a gown fashioned of soft
black silk combined with lace and a
long silver lace scarf
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper's handsome
gown was of deep blue velvet with an
overskirt of spanges.
Mrs. John p. Wiser was in pearl
silk with green bead trimming.
Mrs. Frederick s. Strong was be-
comingly gowned in gray satin with
pearl trimming.
Mrs. B. w. Atkinson wore a tur.
quoise blue velvet gown with tur-
quoise and rhine stone trimming.
Mrs. G. S. Lincoln wore blue satin
fashioned in simple lines. #
Mrs. Wade Warren Thayer was be-
comingly gowned in black satin Gre
alton.
Mrs. Charles F. Chillingworth wore
striking gown of black satin com.
bined with tulle. She wore a red
rose for contrasting effect
Mrs f. y. Tenney was in white net.
heavily embroidered and over white
satin lining.
Miss Rose Herbert looked lovely in
black net made short and almost
sleeveless. Silver trimming was used
to relieve the severe tone.
Miss Marion Chaplin wore becom-
ing creation of rose pink and silver
trimming. The gown was made short
and was without sleeves.
Miss Hazel Buckland wore a pink
net gown made. in the latest mode
and most becoming.
Miss Silburn Purvis wore yellow
frock trimmed with peach-colored
satin.
Miss Eleanor Bissell's rainbow
tinted gown of satin and tulle was
becoming to her dark type of beauty.
Miss Mildred Chaplin was charming
in pink taffeta made short and full,
with bodice of tulle.
Miss Dell McCue wore a becoming
gown Of white pussy willow.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-01

Gaiety at the Young.
Gaiety reigned ut the Young Hotel
roof garden last night with her sister
Joy, and the dancers danced and the
singers sang and made life lively fer
one short evening.
The special featpr- 81 the vngr
was that at midnight. when the old
year passed hito, the new. the fignt9
went out ana the electric horns ~
each end OF the garden wefe turned
on and pealed out incessantly for ~ J
minutes. From the hanging basfct8
suspended the length CT the hall cams
iiames OF fire, giving very pretty
lights again wFfa fulnoii m 4is3 FIT
lie Fisher. Miss Ruth Flofehce and
Miss Edythe James the entertainers
greeted the guests with volley u
real flowers from. dainty baskets hung
over each arm.
The crowd did not disrerse until the
early hours Of the morning. and then
reluctantly.
= - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Bruins
Entertain.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Bruins entertained at dinner
at their pretty little home on Mara.
zine street
The dinner was given In honor 81
their house-euestg. Mr. ana Mrs. Dew.
ins Holman Of San francisco. The
table was very prettily decorated IN
red and greenf Miniature Santa
Clauses and hand-painted poinseifia
baskets being the favors. the place
cards matching the baskets. The cen
terpfece was miniature Christmas
tree lighted with red candles and at.
tractiyely decorated. From the
chandelier hing : large wreath In red
and green with small red stars.
large red star hanging from the cen
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Col. and Mrs. Walter chatfield re-
ceive today At Fort Shafter.
Judge and Mrs. A. G. N. Robertson's
dinner.
Another subscription party at the
Country Club.
Or. Johnston's dinner at the univer-
,sIty Club.
Mr.. r. G. o,connor and Mr.. w. n.
EberIey entertain at dinne.; on the
Thetis.
Country Club galety.
Commercial Cubs open house:
Wedding Of Miss Ruth Haley and
Mr.. L. G. Bailey on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Aaee entertain
on Tuesday eveninu.
COMING
Military Balls to take place on Jan
nary 1s and 70.
$3.50. - -.------------4-- -
Mrs. ]. l.. Young wore blue satin
combined with white, which was very
becoming.
Mrs Frank Lowrv wore a stunning
gown of blact silk with sIangied
trimming which was most becoming
to her blonde type,
Mr. rth.,,as .sMo, ,,,.d@s roro4 h,,,e
charn,ensa' % combined With lpca
Ne psnS,irh zana no. horaso,,,s :
- s.aati,,, - r;nL satin and velvet
~ ~ ra,,a, : UansaII go J. a,,r,- !.
h;na,ion of n,d srasa and heod tr,,5.
,,,;,g s.--.
N1rs . o,3ir1 r,ra a rour =,
t,,,a M satfa,. .nd stnllo So - = !.
MIS-. +. II cues gown was OF "a sol.
whlle materlal maoe IN tne ialest
mooe.
MIS-. James ylihtone wore yeiio"
frock Win Dea1 Trimming.
MIS-. .Wlihani an sfsslnan soWn y pihh
crepa &c eeale facs'se.
Mrs. M. !. Lenlnan wore q gown OF
oiack SATIN ana spshgieo trllnInins.
MRS; In4mas .1oenTan , Wple so"n
OF Wniee SnaEneuse anu MnIse H..
MIS-, water n Cna.neiu WoIe
olach sanesa % uIess coxplasa ~ win .alie
ana WIN Thinning oi green sseaulns,
One OF the nandsomest costumes
noleo AZ tne aIar vas ina. woLn py
MIS- Leon parcia OF .Fprt hamenane,
ha. The costume was an imported
creanon OF cioln OF goio empIolaereo
IN goid spangies. ana was Iasnloneo
in slim straight lines with the long
tram.
MRS. Iuppers gown was Oh Wni1e
crepe oe cnine ana real lace.
MISS Miiored Kemp wore q gown o.
oiue taneta. comDlneo WIN SOFT ioids la
OF piue luiie.
MISS Questa ffranKlin s. gown was
OF QOoU OlQ rose SaIlu. WlIQ DkaCk
spangieo triMmins.
Mrs. y ". Iase DeeLlns wore
MnI.e .aneea Will pass,nenlerie pr lrin
ming, an iInpor.eu creaslon.
Mls. nay DaneI hie.o~ wore
..o1li pina.ion VI olu iose anu olacA csiil
io.. a.,
miss Ia eal 8 hI.ss tla"a sh,s uain'y so"P
"a@ 40. " Wal, CO. Go.ns, o ,..noa -.
-. .,.,. - h1ssi. s,a.,ss ~" ou .s 80
~. n, g.. -. - E 20 49,. 80 80
r,a,,sa ana corssse h,,,n,,at ~ I'd
rosss 49, +
Wrs pohart uy sh,roIo vora green
velvet comhined with heayv White
lace
Mrs. Arthur Wall .wore q beauttfu,
kings bIue gown with rich lace trim
ming.
Mrs. John A. Dominis was charming
in a gown of green chiffon and
touches of white.
Mrs. Raymond Brown wore a crea-
ton of blue satin and white lace which
was very attractive.
Mrs. Wilbur MacNeiI wore Sill
creme with blue embroidery.
Among those noticed at the ball
were Brig.-gen. and Mrs. John P. Wis
ser. Brig.-gen. and Mrs. Frederick
Strong. Col. and Mrs. Daniel Howell.
Col and Mrs. Walter Chatield. Col,
and Mrs. B. w. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mfs.
C. w. Case Deering. Mrs. Tupper,
Miss Mildred Kemp, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles McCord, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ru-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-01

Perkins, W. H. Eberly, r. j. O'Con-
nor, Donald Young. Dick Nor
gan, Mr.. Boyd, James Patten, Walter
Argabrite, Stanley Kennedy. Mr. Mat.
son, Sherwin Carson. Bob Purvis. Mr.
Cleveland, Mr.. Christ, Mr. Higley, Roy
Gangsted, Mr.. Huffey, Mr.. Giililan6
and others.
Bailey-HaIev.
In the presence of their many
friends and relatives Miss Ruth Rob
inson Haley and Mr.. Leslie E.. Bailey
were married on Tuesday evening at
Central Union church,, The wedding
was very pretty one. the church hav.
ing been very. artistically decorated
Quantities of green vines and palms
were arranged with an abundance OF
white flowers On one side of the al
tar was fashioned in flowers the let
ter 'H" and on the other side the let
ter IL" Promptly at s o'clock, as the
soft tones of the Lohengrin wedding
march were played at the organ, the
bridal party entered the church. the
bride leaning upon the arm of her
father. Mr. W. r. Haley. She wore a
lovely gown of white crepe de chine
trimmed with marathon and fashioned
with long court train. Her tulle veil
caught with real orange blossoms was
made with little CAP which had been
fashioned from the handkerchief car
ried by her mother at her wedding
The brides bouquet was a shower of
yellow roses.
Mrs. z. Allen Creeyey. sister Of
the bride, was matron-of honor. She
wore very becoming costume Of en-
broidered net over pale yellow satin
and carried roses.
Miss Marion Crosman, who attended
as bridesmaid. was lovely in a pale
blue frock trimmed in pink She car.
rfed pink rosebuds.
Mr. Charles Rea acted as best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Edgecomb
and Glen Jackson.
After the ceremony the bride re.
ceived her friends at the Hawaiian
hotel where wedding supper was
served During the evening Hawai-.
ian quintet club furnished music. and
MANY gnod wishes were bestowed up,
on the bride and bridegroom.
Mrs Bailey Is the Youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr: ana Mrs. w. K Haley Mr..
Bailey was for some time q member
and - "a and n wss drr,ng h;s % sssy ~, sn tIo -,
nolulu that he met his bride AT
present he Is the chief engineer at the
Haiku Canning Comnsny. and II Is to
Maui that he will take his bride. hav-
f1r nronared a home for hor fhnra
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce cartwriuht
Entertain At Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Rrnca. f.artwr;vb,
were hosts A. ) deligbsfnl dinner .5t,. esv'
on at their home n Nnuann valley ON
Tuesdav evening comnlimenfinr Mt
and Mrs -ack london who have 70
Gently returned to Hawaii 20 spend
abont Eve montba
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-01

Half the people fear crisis If a certain
thing is done; and the other half fear a
crisis if it is not done-E W. Howe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-21
STRIKERS CHARGED
IN HASTINGS
Militiamen Wound Three in Riot When
Munition Plant Tried to
Reopen.

Hastings, n. Y, April 2l.-With bay
onets fixed and under orders to shoot if
necessary, a company of White Plains
militia charged $50 strikers and strike
sympathizers, both men and women, here
yesterday, wounding three so badly that
they were removed to militia camp hos
pitfalls. Two men, other than the injured,
were taken prisoners.
About 1000 men and women continued
their strike against the National Cable
& Conduit company, which, since the be-
ginning of the war. has been making mu-
nitions for the allies, and the clash oc-
Cured when the plant tried to reopen
yesterday.
The charge took place near the plant
entrance The militiamen were Just COM
ing on guard and were jeered BY the
strikers. A few missiles were thrown
and the charge followed. A second clash
Of militia and strikers took place near
the railroad station. Here none was
hurt or arrested.
The strikers want a wage increase of
five cents an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-21
JUST NATURALLY GOODl
10 fo, s.
Also packed
2O6orlO

like Nebraska there are many pacifists
The people are against war, it is true
but they are much more against the poll
ticians or the interests which would
make capital, political or otherwise, out
of preparations. They resent the talk
of the country being unprepared, and
feel that if it is not prepared, in view OF
the large expenditures, someone is to
blame.
The vote for Ford comes from people
who feel that way about it-from re-
ligious people, from those who are for
peace and not for war, from the labor
people, from the Germans and some of
the other foreigners. 1t is largest in the
cities where the agitation for prepared
ness has been strongest.
1t is pointed out that large amount
of advertising matter has recently gone
out exploiting Ford's views on prepared
ness. This, it is said, has served to stir
up votes for him.
Talk is heard now that Ford's name
will be put before the Pennsylvania vot-
ers. In view of the large labor element
and peace element there, it is likely he
will get large vote in the Keystone
state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-21
MAKING CHILDREN EAT

Nothing is ever gained by forcing q
child to eat when it refuses food. Make
surethat nothing is being eaten between
meals to destroy the natural appetite
and if your growing child does nothave
healthful craving for good, honest
food at mealtimes there is something
the matter. Threats of punishment if
the child does not eat will not correct
the difficulty.
A fitful appetite in a growing child,
especially if the patient is pale, languid,
nervous, irritable, and without ambi-
ton, usually means that the blood is
thin. A non-alcoholic tonic such as
DIR. Williams Pink Pills is demanded.
During her teens girl lays the foun-
dation for her future health. Lack of
blood at this time may rob her of
robust, healthy womanhood. It is Of
the greatest Importance to administer
TO girls who grow pale and weak a safe
tonic and DR. Williams Pink Pills
meet every requirement of the most
careful mother. They make the blood
rich and red and it carries renewed
health and strength to every part of the
body.
Your own druggist sells DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills. Send today to the
DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
tady, N. Y, for the book, Building
Up the Blood" 1t is free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-21
STOCK MARKET RE-
ELECTED FEELING
OF CONFIDENCE
Prices Opened at General But Moderate
Gains-Representative Shares
in Better Demand.

New York, April 2l.-On the surface
yesterdays stock market suggested 8
marked change of sentiment from Wed.
nesday's feverish activity. Prices opened
at general but moderate gains in these
dull stocks which had shown greatest
weakness the day before. Rails and other
representative shares were in better de.
mand, and the short interest manifested
increased caution.
The improvement was ascribed to an
impression derived from high financial
quarters that no break with Germany
would result from impending negotia-
tons. Encouraging adviees from London
and Paris regarding political and mill
tary conditions also were set forth.
United States Steel, whose early ten
dency was upward, yielded virtually all
its rise. while former speculative favor
ties were altogether ignored.
Trading became apathetie later, the
Good Friday holiday causing the usual
abandonment of operations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-21

IGEL PAPERS
Federal Attorney Sends the
Copies to Wash
ington
FOR BERNSTORFF
TO IDENTIFY
Believe He Will Not Admit
Any Are Rec
ords

New York, April 2l.--The documents
seized by federal authorities in the office
of Wolfe Won Igel, return OF which has
been demanded by Count Won Bernstorff,
the German ambassador, remain to-day
in a safe in the office of the United
States district attorney. Before return
ing any of them to the German ambas.
sador or forwarding them to Washing
ton for that purpose. District Attorney
Marshall has sent to Washington photo
graphic copies of all of them in order
that the German ambassador may deter
mine which are official records of the
embassy.
Persons who have seen the papers say
they do not believe Count Won Berns-
torff will admit that any are official rec
ords. The are papers deeribed as constitut-
ing "the largest haul made by the gov
eminent since the activities of the agents
of the central powers in this country
were first uncovered"
As result of the seizure of these pa
pers, it was said yesterday the complete
operations of an alleged Teutonc spy
system in America will be revealed, in
Guiding the names of the alleged diree-
tors of plots to destroy commerce and
of men who obtained secret information
for that purpose.
Another demand for the return of the
papers were made yesterday upon Attor-
ney Marshall by John B. Stanchfield, the
defendants attorney.
The prosecutor said that Mr.. Stanch-
field had maintained that Won Igels Of
fac lfart,,arI,. - .ET
recalled German military attachel was in
effect German territory and that the in
trusion of United States agents consti |
tuted an invasion" Mr.. Marshall said |
that he replied that the matter rested |
for decision with the Washington au-
thorities meanwhile he had no alterRa-
tive but to proceed with the case.
District Attorney Marshall said that,
even if it should be proved that the
papers are valuable to the German EN-
bassy, the government will contend for
the right to inspect them and, if neces
sary, use any which are not proved to
be official embassy documents.
1t is reported that the contents of
some of the documents already have been
to the federal grand jury.
Won Igel is still held on bail to an
swer to the charge of completely in the
Welland canal plot.
Won Igel will not be released from Gus
-ody and only part of the documents
seized at the time of his arrest on
,harge of being implicated in a plot to
destroy the Welland canal will be re-
.urned to the German embassy, United
States Attorney Fl. Snowden Marshall
declared.
Il have not even considered the re-
ease Of Won Igel," Mr.. Marshall said.
The legality OF his arrest was definite
y settled, so far as my Office is con.
erned, early yesterday"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-21
HENRY FORD
IS AHEAD
Is Leading Hughes in the
Nebraska Prima-
ries
THE TWO BRYANS
ARE DEFEATED
Ex-Secretary of State Sixth |
in Delegate Contest
Returns Slow

Omaha, Neb., April 2l.--Latest returns
from Tuesdays preferential primary
have increased the lead given by early
reports to Henry Ford of Detroit for the
Republican nomination for president and
indicate the denomination of Senator Gill
bert M. Hitchcock on the Democratic
senatorial ticket by majority of two
to one over his opponent, Ignatious j.
Dunn of Omaha.
William J. Bryan, former secretary of
state, candidate for delegate-at-larg to
the Democratic national convention, is
running sixth. There are seven candi-
dates. The four receiving the largest
number of votes will be elected. Returns
indicate that Keith Neville is about 5000
votes ahead of G. w. Bryan, Democratic
candidate for governor and brother of
the former secretary of state.
Less than 400 of 1900 precincts in the
state have reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-21
HENRY FORD HAS
THEM GUESSING
Remarkable Strength of His "Unorgan-
lied" Movement Is Puzzling
the Politicians.

Washington, April 2l.--Henry Ford
who carried Michigan, and who has
polled big vote in Nebraska, has the
politicians guessing. They are asking
how Henry does it, and want to get his
recipe.
Best information here is that the Ford
movement is unorganized.
A prominent politician, just back from
Nebraska and familiar with Michigan,
described the Ford vote as spontaneous,
not organized, and in the nature of a
protest against politicians and the ele-
ments that are publicly urging prepared
ness for war. In addition to this, it in
cludes the vote of the peace advocates,
many labor votes, and the votes of many
pro Germans and foreigners of various
sorts.
"The vote for Ford is a vote of pro-
test" said this politician. 1T is an anti
war vote; it is not by any means entire
ly, or even largely, pacifst vote. 1t is
a mistake to suppose that in a state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-21
TWENTY KILLED IN TORNADO.
Eastern Kansas and Western Missouri
Swept by Series of Storms.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2l.-Reports
received up to noon yesterday from tor
nado-swept western Missouri and east
ern Kansas indicated the death list in
Wednesdays storm would reach twenty.
Over one hundred persons were injured.
Property damage probably will amount
to more than s750,0O0.
OF the five separate tornadoes that
struck throughout Kansas Wednesday
afternoon the most severe was northeast
of Fort Scott and in Bourbon county.
The wind swept a path four miles long
and a quarter of mile wide near Fort
Scott, razing all buildings in its path.
The death list was added to by re-
ports from Uniontown, Kan, which said
four persons had been killed there