davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
.RMYsNMY
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS

April 10, 1916.
At his request. and on account of
Ill health, Capt BENJAMIN X. Kane
Is placed upon the retired list of the
National Guard of Hawaii, as of date
hereof.
A leave of absence of 80 days, with
permission to travel beyond the linz
its of the territory, from April 10.
1916, is granted Mai. Merle NJ. John
son, 1st Infantry.
A leave of absence of so days, with
permission TO travel beyond the limits
of the territory, from April 10, 1916. is
granted LIST Lieut. Lawrence NJ. Judd,
LIST Infantry.
|. The following named enlisted men
will be honorably discharged by the
commanding officer, 1st Infantry, for
the reasons set opposite their respect
i've names: Pvt. Chin Lin Fong, Com
pany II. 1st Infantry, removal of resi-
dence; Pvt. Jai Sal, Company H, LIST
Infantry, inability to attend drills;
Pvt. Edward A. Aki, Company II, Tst
Infantry. inability to attend drills.
Second Lieut.. George Brandt, 1st
Infantry. is relieved from duty with
that regiment and assigned to the End
Infantry. Lieut. Brandt viii report in
person or in writing to his regimental
commander for assignment and for
duty.
The resignation of Capt. Edwin A.
Peck, 2dyInfantry. as an officer of the
National Guard of Hawaii, is accepted,
effective this date.
The following named enlisted men
will be honorably discharged by the
commanding officer. I'd Infantry, for
the reasons set opposite their respec-
tive names: Cpl. n. Viray, 1st Sepa-
rate Company, Infantry, removal OF
residence; Pvt Valentin Doromal. LIST
Separate Company. Infantry, removal
of residence; Pvt A. NJ. Kennedy, ed
Infantry, inability to attend drills;
Pvt. ]. Reinhardt, I'd Infantry, remov-
al of residence
Pvt. Willie William, Company G,
I'd Infantry. is transferred to the 1st
Infantry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17
MARINE DOING NICELY
AT HOSPITAL TODAY

This morning the Department Hos
pital at Fort Shafter, which handles
all the navy hospital cases. reported
Private Paul Foster, Marine Corps, to
be doing very nicely and getting along
well. Foster was injured in quarrel
with Pvt Harold Wegner, also of the
Marine Corps. over crap game. Veg
ner is alleged to have seized his rife
and smashed it down on Fosters head,
fracturing his skull.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

chefa tickets. A second charge
against him of assisting and main.
tanning" a chefa bank was nolled.
Because o. A. Wigley. U. S. NJ, q
petty officer on board the U. s. s.
Navajo, is awaiting a medical survey
by the navy medical authorities
which may result in his discharge
from the service because of physical
Interpretation for duty, the case
against him of needless and reckless
driving has been postponed in the 20
lice court until Wednesday, April 10
When Prosecuting Attorney Charles
F. Chil.ingworth explained in the po-
lice court that First Deputy Attorney
A. M. Cristy was handling the graft
charge against Police Officer Gray OF
Wahiawa in the matter of the six che
ia bankers and four gamblers, ar.
rested in a recent raid at that place,
before the civil service commissioners
and requested a continuance in the
trial of the bankers and gamblers, the
case was carried over from last week
to tomorrow.
The case of Lawrence Maekey, n
soldier, held on statutory charge, has
been "nolledy because the complain
ing witness is said to have left the
territory. The defense claimed it was
case of mistaken identity, as the
sct of which Mackey was accused is
supposed to have occurred at abort
the same time that the defendant was
rescuing a little girl from drowning
who had fallen into the bay at Kane
one. Mackey was turned back to his
company for duty.
Being informed that Charles Ben
crew of the wrecked schooner Pros
per and found. guilty of being drunk
in a public place, had just signed ship
ping articles on the schooner Marie,
which was to sail before Benjamin.
could finish working out his fine, POI
lice Magistrate ]. NJ. Monsarrat set
aside his sentence of S. and costs in
this case, with the remark that
the territory is better rid of such
a man and was glad to take this oppor-
tunity of shipping him out
E. Brown, tourist from California.
in the police court last week paid a
fine of S. and costs; the minimum fine
the court could impose on q charge of
driving with insufficient headlights.
Motorcycle Policeman Chiffon ar
rested Mr.. Brown because his very
brilliant lights had no DINNERS.
Brown advised the court that the law
wasn't enforced IN California, but was
ridiculed by the police themselves.
The court informed Mr.. Brown that
this matter of proper DINNERS was a
particular hobby of the supervisors
and he was obliged to impose the fine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

Boy Scouts from Cleveland. Jack
son, Detroit, Cincinnati and Columbus
attended an older; boys" conference
at Toledo, in the interest of the scout
movement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria. A good place
to eat. The best Of food, well pre-
pared. A cool and attractive dining
room.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

Henry Biederbrick, said to be the
last surviving member of the Greedy
Arctic expedition of 1SS1-1SS4. died at
his home in Jersey CITY. aged IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
FEW CHANGES IN
Price OF STOCKS
ARE TCBE noted

General strength in moderate vol
ume Of business was displayed by the
stock market today. Hawaiian Pine
apple advanced sharply IN quotations,
but without sales, the quotation being
52ta and 30. ..... -.~*
in the listed securities there we're
between board sales Of 11o5. shares
ana al the session. - shares, Changes
in prices wire not especially no
ticeable in most instances. . After.sen
ing at les, Oaa sold at IG1s. Nc
2Tydc was Ii5t. Pioneer i2ls. Brew
cry 1873. Eva &c. Waialua 35ls, Oahu
80 i Houokaa l2lg. Hawaii Railway
~ and $500 in bonds of the railway
at -. ~.
Engels Copper was again the strong
feature Of. tho Unlisted market, selling
AT s1.2f FOR 40 shares and at Sis
fer 2Se" Engels Copper continued
Iirm.. 40 shares. selling at $3.50.
Mountain King vas unchanged at 90
cents, sales being 1890. shares. s.~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
SALE OF "SEOP" BEER IT,
ROUSES WRATH OF
LIQUOR INSPECTOR

If there is a more disgusting prac-
.tise. in the saloon business than sell
ing slop' beer I would like to know OF
it" :..-...... -. -.
This is Liquor Inspector W. P. Fen
nells expression in the case of J. E.
Thompson, proprietor OF the imperial
Bar ON Bethel street, who was arrest
cd "Wednesday night by Fenneli on a
charge of selling "slop" beer and cited
to appear before the liquor license
commissioners, October Is, to show
cause why his license should not be
revoked or suspended. H.. -. -
Fennell said that he had been
watching Thompson's actions for some
time and declares that it has been
the defendants practise to. place half
used glasses of beer which have pos
sibIy been slobbered over by a drunk
en- patron. behind the bar TO- be re-
filled for the next beer drinker who
happened into his place.
Besides this charge Thompson is
accused OF selling adulterated liquors,
of being drunk while in charge of the
saloon, of permitting drunken and dis
orderly persons on the Imperial prem
Uses and of filling with cheap grades
bottles which once contained supe-
rior quality of liquor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
Commerce of Northwest Port in
August Totals $40. 600; 600
for Second Time in Year

Hawaii contributed s136.257 worth
Of canned pines to Seattle's S42,227,-
329 Of imports and exports. foreign
and domestic. during the month OF
August. according to story in the
Seattle Times.
For the second time this year,
says the Times Of September Il, Seat.
Ties overseas, coastwise and Alaska
commerce has passed the S42,000,000
mark for a period of one month.
Last May broke all previous rec
ords by piling M the huge sum of
s42.74s,547 in foreign and domestic
imports and exports. but, August Is
under the wire only a nose behind
May with the shipping OF the port OF
Seattle for August valued at So. z27,-
322. only a million behind the tremen-
dous pace set in May.
Exports TO Russia through Eladivos-
tok made Il possible for Seattle to
leap into the front rank of the big
world ports with her notwithstanding
shipping In May Alaska. with her
riches in gold, canned salmon, silver,
whale oil. copper aud other products,
was responsible for the wonderful
showing made in August
In fact. Seattle's Alaska shipping
In August. with a total value of SILL
o35. 257, was better than three times
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
Informal Agreement With Rap
I'd Transit Favored, Though
CriSty Threatens Suit

Facing = possible years DELAY In
completing street railway and paving
improvements on Kalakaua avenue.
members 1.-THE board Of supervisors
and representatives of the Rapid Tran
sit Company met yesterday afternoon
and worked cut a plan OF agreement
which viii allow Nork 10 proceed at
once
Because the plan calls for the city
spending $4,000 half Of the expense OF
laying Temporary tracks on the. beach
road, Deputy City Attorney CFisty
says II is Illegal and threatens an in
junction suit.
The negotiations are To be brought
10 "A focus At this afternoon at a
special meeting Of the board
The question lies I'm the relocation
of the caf-r9ils Under the new paving
plan the track Is to be moved from
the uppcr or mauka side TO the cen
ter. The Rapid Transit has agreed TO
the moving, but cannot for year Sc
cure the Trilby type OF rail which the
public utilities commission has APP
proved. War orders in eastern rail
factories prevent the order being fill,
ed until about next September
The company can, however. iay
temporary rails in its allotted space I'm
the center and take Hp the other track.
and this Is the proposal. The cost of
this relocation viii be $4,000.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
the road committee. consisting OF Su-
pefyisers Arnold, Larsen and AHA.
agreed % pay half OF the expenses.
estimated by George Collins, CITY en-
gineer, and r. S. johnson, engineer
for the Rapid Transit. to be $4,000, but
Deputy City Attorney cristy declared
that TO do so was entirely Illegal eth
er as a condition of the Rapid Transit
or rs an inducement from the board.
as laws incorporated in the organic
act and embodied in the territorial
charter absolutely forbid 10. and he
further declared he would start i'm
junction proceedings if they continue
along this line
1t is expected. however. that the /
board will go ahead with the work, |
rcgardless of Cristys threats.
They are taking this stand. the SUI
peryisors said yesterday. because OF |
the necessity of having Kalakaua ave
nue. Improved as soon as possible.
The whole problem now rests on
the board can and should APP
the temporary expenses, or
$4,000. Christy said today that his Of
flee was asked for an opinion on the
matter and. having, given it, is going /
TO back IL up. The Rapid Transit.
he said. has no business to place the
board In the position in which it now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
Canned PINESFROM HAWAII mel
SWELLSEATILE TRADE SI36, 257

the value OF this ports exports to
Russia for the same month, which to-
tailed s9.220. 253.
Port Warden A. A. Paysse's report
for August issued yesterday. shows
that Seattle's exports to Alaska were
valued at So, 339 194, while imports
from Alaska were worth 1886, 1853
Hawaii Sends Pineapples
"To help swell the total value of
imports for August, Hawaii contrib
uted $13G,257 in canned pineapples
and the Philippines s617,934 in hemp,
rattan, cigars and coconut oil.
Imports from the Orient were val
ued at $10,69f. 767. including $7.079.-
223 in raw silk; from India, $552, 537,
principally jute bags and iute cloth;
from Russia, $91 100 in sugar beet
seed and from the Straits Settle
ments. Sl,527 .964 in crude rubber, slab
tin. rattan and tapioca.
Exports to the Orient were valued
at s2,9oH.2S to Russia. s.. 220, 253: to
South America, s51,S7f; to the Straits
Settlements, sfo5,5 $50"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday, Oct L..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

NOU cordially invited to inspect the store and
/ its wonderful aggregation of precious merchandise.
at any time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
SUPERVISORS STANDBY PLAN TO
HASTEN KALAKAUAAVENUE WORK

4 stands s14yl 7. ;grTsgii or 81 a 1tIs.fIg4F az
~,
c.,.,. ,,h,..,a ma, "a, cr
30 Fs ,r,1J Esya sro,nor nnipton
$50 - s,i.. ,ir,s M ,i,z H.r IN
,f,,, Itay;-e ,La ,ralEs rafI,cata5 :. :
f,aoraa l,niii,,s c;t, 81, .froo,r s.34
t4a ~, ,G-,,,.,,,,,t nrl. ,,.birb
~ 80 ~ - ~ ,a-ir;r
49,, ,..I,fef,
,ti .,,3 .,,,,.,,,t -. TIE
..l,il .iIi ~ I.,.f,,r ~
~, 'fFri,'il,,, ,ta,o 20 -, Is
- ~ aas ,hi,ra5.,,.t,,t, ~ .tba
IN 49,, 49, ..t-i,,aI. Inc 4, !.
60 -, - =, ~.
-, $500. - f''''i - ''-E 80
-, ,I,.., .t1f.s ,f,s,r,,,f,
III, ...l.3. .s...f..aI 49,. 49,,
s.a 5 ,ra.at, ~ y ssa ~ iniunr
49,. 49, ,fh ,.arto,,.. sta,,s
....,i So. -, l,,,',-t gc.,,,.,r,+ 80 Vcr,
~ 49, 49, ..'' ~. r.a-r,l,,,,
M. ~, w liz = Ia w.. .
IT, b9ard 1.iji Net and b4ar q re.
- 80 - r 80 ,.r,y,,ro{ttao statfnu
!, = J,1i 1911 ,,stjnl IN nc paoid
,c GO, 5io,,,,a,,,. - ,,,,,,a I'D ,racts
90 -, 49,, tba naw r,iIs en- the
e 60 ~ :.
rh,. ,,.tlt Ia folto,rc1 n, tho raraint
"a -o,dtn',, ~ . ronl, fro,,, inc nan.
i, 1.,ans.;t C,o,,nsn,, o,;tli,,s,,a the rea.
=. enc ,sb,, J, c,nro, caniTiz. witb tbe
,,o,,,o,,a 4. ..
IN I,,a ~ :, 4, ti,a,, aiscnes Tho mat
TO- "a, ,,r,t.,,l,. 49, !, ,,ndar advise.
.r,e,, nnti, nayt TUESDAY -
J'ho 9jec,,esion 4 81 ospactad WIN
hrip. ort Tho facts " vestardar,s
meetine and the informal agreement
rcacbeE While mono az the sinner.
yisors nresont Yesterday wished tn
mia stsfement IN advance Of to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

Between Boards: Sales: 10, 100
olaa, 16s4; 20. 70, 10, 30. leo, 40 Nc
T.ryde, 11&; ) Pioneer Mill. 421a; =
Hon. B. < NJ. Co. 1919; % Eva, Sc;
rs. As Oahu Sugar Co, 1914; ), D, %.
80 Waialua. 351s -. r..
Session. Sales; 10 Hon. b. & NJ.
Co, 1873; s1J00 Hawaii Con IS, -;
10 0laa. 1919; 6S, ) Hawaii Con. RI
A, ~; 10 Honokaa, 1919.
Latest sugar quotation: eS degrees
test, SOS cts. or S121.oo per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

Three men were burned, one seri-
.ously. when a blazing barrel in the
finishing department OF the du Iront
Powder Co, at Carney's Point, y. j..
caught fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
Sugar Closets
Henry WaterhouSe Trust Co.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
..=.-. Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
r.. -. Telephone. 1909

Major w. X. Campbell, a member
of she British Royal Flying Corps,
died of injuries received when his
aeroplaae fell to the ground from a
height of 500 feet.
Thirty eight soup kitchens for small
will be opened in Berlin Oct.
l. H.. ."...... ...s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has further Increased reFrigerat-
ing charges on the Union Pacific and
Oregon Short Line from Sept. Y to
March II. 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

school, was received by the clerk of
the board of supervisors Thursday. -.
The rooms are to be used by the
Japanese children who live in the Pa
lama district and because the Educa-
tional Home is so far away often ar.
rive late. The trustees of the. home
gave passed a resolution to. build a
new school house in the Palama dis
trict, but until it is finished they wish
to use the two rooms H.. ID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
ANeouS.
FOR SALE

household iuThitaTC In sale 1871
LusHana st, Cottage e" 6605-6t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
BABY WELFARE WEEK
ACCOMPLISHED G000|
Monday Regular Exhibit VIII b
Given Over to Coiored
People.
LITERATURE DISTRIBUTED.
Those In Charge Are Greatly Pieased
With the Result--Onc T ousana
Mothers In Attendance.

The Baby Welfare Week came to
q close Saturday afternoon, and ac-
cording to statements OF those that
" connected with the observance,
the exhibit was a grand success
Monday the regular exhibit will be
given over to the colored people OF
the city. Special literature will be
distributed for the benefit of the COLI
ored mothers: the demonstrations will
be also shown under the supervision
Of the same nurses that have been on
hand during the past week.
Mrs, William Gemmell, who has
been in charge OF the registration
bureau, speaking of the weeks ac-,
compiishments, said that in the ten
years in which she has been actively
connected with the work. never be-
fore was there as much general in
/ terest shown in the movement for bet
ter babies as there has been shown
during the Baby Welfare Week.
According TO her belief. over one
| thousand mothers visited the exhibit.
The demonstrations, exhibits, lectures
and literature distributed were all of
such a standard that everyone that
availed themselves of going were fully
| instructions gave
/ Every phase of the work connected
with the infants life was thoroughly
covered, and the efficient manner In
which the entire programme was car
/ ried out speaks we'll of the good work
/ being carried on by the mothers clubs
| and visiting nurses and other organ
| izations that assisted in the observ-
ance.
! Saturday afternoon the closing isc-
lures were given by DIR. w. Fl. Street
and DR.. w. A. Picker on the care OF
/ infants teeth as a means for promot-
ing t$oir health.
These talks on this vital subject
proved to be OF great interest and in
struction, and were eagerly listened
! to by large attendance.
! Mrs W. A. Burrows. president Of
I the Federation OF Mothers Clubs, who
has been one of the most untiring
workers for this cause, spoke on tho
work that was being accomplished by
the mothers clubs. This review was
n detail statement Of the activities
OF this young organization and 1t
proved conclusively that much has
been done throughout the city by
the society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
NOTABLE SPEAKER At
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Aati-saIoon League OF America to
Meet in Indiana polls june
1890.

westervllle. Ohio, March I5.--Three
notable Americans have recently ac-
ceptsd invitations to address the ma
tionai convention of the Anti-Saloon
League of America at Indianapolis,
June 1879.
One of these Is Governor Moses Alex
ander, of Idaho. a business man. who
has found. as chief executive. that not
only can a State AFFORD to have pro-
hibition, but that the dry policy bene-
ATS all the interests of all the peo-
pie.
Another speaker, who always draws
large audiences and holds their at
tsntion TO the last word OF his ad-
DRESS Is Major Dan Morgan Smith. OF
Chicago. formerly general counsel of
the Model License League. but now an
ardent advocate OF prohibition Ma
jor Smith believed for years that high
license and strict regulation would
solve the liquor problem: but he found
that, in actual practice, prohibition
la the only effective means OF dealing
with drink.
The third man In this unusual group
Is Rev. James Empringham. ID, D, s.
r D.. OF New York city, who gave IN
a rich and influential Episcopalian par
ish in Syracuse to accept a much small
err salary with the Anti-saioon League,
OF New York. as superintendent OF
the Metropolitan District.
Professor z. Q. Excel. OF Chicago.
has been definitely engaged to have
charge of the convention music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
PHENOMENAL GROWTH
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

Just back from the Sunny South, Mr..
w. w. Huntley, well-known travel
ing man. said last night that prosper
ity and Improvement in business were
apparent on all hands throughout the
Carolnas and Georgia.
Peaches In many sections are far ad-
vanced toward the ripe stage, and in
many other sections further north the
trees are beautiful in blossom" said
MIR. Huntley. The fruit men declare
that the coming season will be thu
greatest for peaches for many years
They are banking upon large supplies.
with splendid fruit. other fruit APP
pears to be in good shape.
Farther down the coast they say
oranges are in splendid condition, and
that there will be great and fine
crops.
The melon crops will be far be
yond the average, too. And we may
expect 10 get some of the luscious
ffuit earlier than for several years.
owing to the mild weather this win
ter"
Mr.. Huntley says the mills and fae-
tories are busy. There are no idle
men in that section, while in some
places the employers have trouble In
securing assistance.
Truck farms are in full blast. and
there seems to- be nc reason for high
prices on foodstuffs this year because
of scarcity of vegetables and fruit
Berries viii. also. be plentiful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
OSCAR {. L0HMAN GOES
INTO GREAT BEYOND
Well Known Citizen Dies At stuart
Circle Hospital After Short
Illness.

After short illness, Oscar E. Lob
man, president OF the Lehman lsitho-
graphing Company died at Stuart Cir
Gle Hospital. last night at if:4b
o'clock, aged fifty-five years.
lie leaves his widow and four chill
dren-Oscar f.. Harry f.. Mrs. r. Fl,
Hartin and Mics Irene Lehman.
Mr. Lehman was one OF the best
known citizens of Richmond. He had
been engaged In the photographic
business for many years. and was
highly esteemed by the people OF the
city. In addition to having been a
successful business man, his circle
of friends embraced every element OF
society.
For years he sang in the church
choirs OF the city, and often has he
sung the last song over the remains
OF departed friends. lie was tovtal
and hearty, and bore a magnetic per
sonality. which made him lovable 10
every one with whom he came in con-
tact. His services and his sweet voice
have been bright sunbeams in the lives
of thousands. and he will be missed
fro..l HIS large circle.
Tho funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
A GREAT SUCCESS
Methodist Missionary Societies OF
Richmond Have $50 New Names
On Their Rolls.

AS result of a whirlwind mem
bershlp campaign among Methodist
missionary societies of the Richmond
district inaugurated last Tuesday al
luncheon given at Monument
Methodist Church, the work progress
ed with great dispatch AT the lunch
con there were covers laid for lI5
women. representing the workers
chosen from the various churches for
this campaign.
Mrs Lee Britt. of Suffolk. state
president of the Woman's Missionary
Society; Miss Ruth Blanks, OF Peters
burg, corresponding secretary, and
Miss sallie Smith, a missionary who
recently returned from China, made
addresses The speakers were intro
duced by Mrs w. L. Newell. district
secretary.
The campaign ended Friday after
noon with praise service at Cen
tenary Church, at which time tota'
of $50 new members were recorded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
PAGEANT PLANS
ARE TAKING SHAPE

Miss Watcher, director of the
Shakespearean pageant, is now in New
York In the interest of her work with
regard to the pageant She will also
visit Philadelphia. She will consult
Dr.. Oberhoixer. who directed two great
Philadelphia paseants, DIR. Ohefholzer
will be invited To visit this city and
possibly to give advice here.
Ladies' of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy will open an information bu-
reau in the Offices OF the Woman's va
cational Bureau, 6-S North sixth Street.
Mrs. Arthur Christian is chairman.
Hours will be from 10 A. NJ to > P. Nj.
Twelve costumes have been ordered
from Van Horn. q designer OF Philadel-
phia. These will be exhibited when
Miss Hatcher returns.