davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
BAD ROADS GIVE
BLACK EYE TO
CITY, HE SHOWS
Confined ron page one)

Continued nolE page one)
papers in that section say many nice
things about Hawaii, and end up by
stating that the roads are in no cor
dition for touring. That is the ona
objection that have to Honolulu, and
so long as your roads are kept in
their present condition, just so long
will the tourists hesitate in coming
here. ..." -
Hawaii is a paradise in every res
pect but the roads. I wanted to bring
my car here, but on every hand /
heard that touring here was impos-
sible. Gentlemen, l believe that the
most important question you have to
solve is that of good roads. Solve
that and Hawaii will be a Veritable
paradise. H.. h.. T.. a
Southern California has the best
system of roads in America, and they
have been made because the men
worked for them in opposition to
those who believe that taxes would be
too high. At first opposed the mea-
sure to increase the road bond to 49,
500, 1000, but when it came to vote /
favored it and l believe that it was
one of the best investments that Los
Angeles county has made.
"One man said to me before left
for Honolulu that if Hawaii had good
roads he could load a ship full
of passengers for Honolulu at any
time. believe that if you could vote
bond issue of $1,000,000 here it
would be worth while" ...s ~
Women have taken a great part in
boosting for Hawaii, and their value
as advance agents was appreciated
today by the AID Club members who
gathered to hear the speakers of the
day. Mr.. Lindley stated that he had
come to Hawaii because his wife had
visited this city, and she was so much
impressed that he decided to make
the trip. 49, =.
Another such incident was told
when S. c. Huber. newly appointed
district attorney, stated that he had
first become interested in Hawaii
through his daughter, who had visited
the Paradise of the Pacific and had
been SO charmed with the people and
the climate that he had decided to
come here some day. p.
Consequently an application was
made for the position of district at
torney. and in his talk before the
members of the AID Club, he said that
he was glad to be with crowd of
live wires" such as could be seen at
the AID Club luncheon.
Il am impressed with the push of
the AID Club. and although | had al
ways believed that | would like Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
HEAVY TRADING
IS MUCH like
BULL MARKET
0Iaa and M'Bryde Absorb Most
Interest and Show Big
Gains for Day -.

Local stock broker and dealers in
investment securities are wearing
bright and beaming smiles these days
for buying orders are rushing in upon
them. The situation bears all the ear
marks OF bull market with the pub
lie showing every desire to secure
seats upon the band wagon. And a
bull market is the harvest time OF
brokers. About Merchant street these
be busy days and the brokers have
about all the business they can readi.
ly handle. There are manifested no
symptoms of midsummer dullness.
Olaa continued its upward climb in
the early trading this morning. AT ~
o'clock the quotation OF % bid was
voiced in all OF the brokerage houses.
At that price the demand was large
and though numbers who had bought
early were taking profits on the ad,
vance the buying orders were taking
I'D all that was offered. There was
general satisfaction that approached
rejoicing heard on all sides as the aft
ermath of yesterdays dividend an
nouncement. >...... B.. -:
Mcbride is another stock which is
showing activity. Some have said IT
was being bought in sympathy with
the Olaa movement, but as was the
case with Olaa up to yesterday, there
are rumors as to McBryde. These ru-
mors sifted down are to the effect
that the McBryde directors will in the
near future declare dividends Of
$50 for the year. Whether such dis
bursements are to be made in quar-
terly or monthly payments is not
agreed upon, but the stockholders are
said to prefer monthly payments, and
it is thought that such will be the
action taken.
Honolulu Oil was firm at $3.50, En-
gels Copper sold yesterday afternoon
at SO and a few shares of Mountain
King changed hands at 81. Mineral
Products was reported as unchanged
from yesterdays quotation of 80 cents.
Pacific Sugar Mill stockholders will
meet tomorrow to determine whether
the par value of the capital stock shall
be changed without in any wise dis
turbing the capitalization of the CON-
pany. .@
There were 1880 shares of Olaa sold
at prices ranging from 20 up to %,
the closing figure.
McBryde furnished sales of 1880
and rose from S14 to SIS.
Total transactions for the day were
1870 shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
MACON TAKES PETITION
PROTESTING FRANCHISE

Following the departure of j. Alfred
Magoon for the mainland today a re.
port was in circulation and gained
some credence to the effect that he
had taken with him petition which
protests against the proposed new
franchise for the Rapid Transit Com
pany and that such petition bore 700
signatures. Mr.. Magoon expects, the
report continues, to secure 10000 sig
natures to such petition and before
departing had left for circulation nu-
merous copies. When such petitions
are; signed up, they are to be sent to
him. " .".. +:
A call at Mr.. Magoon's office by a
Star.Bulletin reporter found no one
there who could give yerification of
the report. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

mean dividend disbursement June
l by them of S225,O0O -. .-.
Haiku will pay $4,000 in regular
dividend and $4,000 in special. April
it paid an extra dividend OF 81 per
share Its regular dividends are 81
monthly.
Paia also paid an extra dividend t3
So April LIST and pays 81 per month.
Last year b tn companies ra.a > .pfr
cent and this year both will pay -
per cent ID the first five months Ct
the year. e.. ....-.... "- ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
TWO COMPANIE
TO MAKEEXTRA
PAYMENT soon

Two additional sugar companies
have declared extra dividends. the
announcement having been made at
the session of the stock exchange to-
day These companies are the Haiku
Sugar Company and the Paia 3lanta-
ton. In each instance the declaration
is for the regular ST. dividend with an
extra dividend of S. per share. Both
are payable June l. -" It, "
The regular and special dividends
declared by these two companies will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
Especial Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, MAY Il

lOp6Cldl SIdI-bullG IluSOTF6SpOHu6uC0.I
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May II
Il dropped in at the barracks of the
Machine Gun Troop. 4th Cavalry, to
find out something about the bride
chaser" who has been raising such
stir in Honolulu rs there a. fellow
from this troop on furlough named T.
Gather Jones?" inquired.
Sure" was the reply, and was i'm
mediately surrounded by crowd of
smiling troopers, all ready to give me
any inside Information l desired.
What sor: of a chap is he?" l in
quired. And / was Immediately as
sailed from all sides by rapid fire
of comments. .-.
Hes a wind peddler. He's windy
chap. He's loud one. To hear him
talk you'd think he was tn king bee
OF the army. We never knew before
that he was a plumber, but it amt no
surprise, cause we haven't heard of
anything he can't do. Undertaken
Jones we call him, cause he worked
as an undertaken at Shehela, Wash.
(maybe it was Chehalis), for six years.
Some bronco-buster, too; saw him sit
on a bronco for more than 20 minutes
trying to make him buck. OF course
he knew tn poor skate didn't know
how to buck, or he wouldn't have been
on him.
fAccordin' to him, he's some news
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
NEW PASTOR OF KALlHl
=. UNION CHURCH is HERE

Rev. and Mrs. Charles II. McVey,
formerly of Kennebunk, Maine, have
arrived in Honolulu, the former to be-
come pastor of the Kalihi Union
church. Special services, with Mr.. Nc
Vey presiding. will be held at the
church tonight. The newcomers will
be guests at reception at the church
tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Germany is reported to have con-
strueted new submarine which can
be operated without a periscope.
Plans are being made to recognize
the hospital at Sing Sing prison and
establish a clinic medical research bu-
reau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Kinau, from Kauai. May
T.-Wm. Werner, Miss e. Werner,
Mrs. d. Kaya, N. Imafuji, l. D. Lar
sen, S. Kurinaga and wife, C. L., Hall,
Theo. Pacheco, Miss NJ Wilcox, Miss
E. Celiatman, L. Barkhausen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Miss Constance kopp, under-sheriff
of Hackensack, n. j., diyed into the
Hackensaek River there and rescued
Tony Hajanaek. an insane prisoner, as
he tried TO drown himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

MAURICE BRASCH, manager of
Whitney & Marsh, left today on the
Wilhelmina for buying tour in the
East ~:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Wednesday, August 80, 1916.

wednesday, August 80, 1915.
Those who read the stars find todav,s
aspects lucky. Venus Mars. Mercury and
saturn are all in friendly place.
women have the best direction under
thlS conhguratlOn. Whether in love or
business affairs they should profit BY
the sway of the planets.
Actresses have reason to make the most
Oh TINS days influences. 1t is most aus
plcl0us rule for the signing Of contracts
Mars gives good help to soldiers. DO
ice officers. and government employees.
Medlclne. pharmacy and surgery come
under the most auspI,ious sway. and
hospitals have the augury Of extraordi-
nary benefits in the shape of endow-
ments
Soliciting and canvassins should be sue
ceSSluI today. AGENTS Of every sort
should pTont
There is sign. however. that is read
as rather unfavorable for Intermediates
in the future of business as all the indI-
cations appear to point toward a simpli-
hcation of business as well as social Gus
toms
success through personality resource
iuIness and enterprise is believed to be
easily attained under this government Of
the planets.
Plumbers and sanitary engineers have
'I' pTopheCy of great activity Cities
VIII have cause to safeguard the health
Of residents and many reforms in civic
housekeeping are prOphcsied
The new Moon Of this date falls when
ranus is in sinister place and Saturn is
threatening. 1t presages renewal of hos
tl!itles wherever there has been any ces-
sation of severe fighting and terrible loss-
of life.
The indication is not good for our rela-
uons with England, and Canada NAV find
cause to send US sharp messages
Uranus foreshadOws disturbance in the
iaoor market. strikes ana troubles that
copplicate International affairs
Persons whose bIrIhdate it is have 4
happy augury for the year, but they
should watch the health of the family,
Financial affairs should be satisfactory.
Children born on this day probably
VIII be very successful in business. Girls
should make advantageous marriages.
Ihese subjects Of Virgo are likely to be
industrious, serious and resourccfuL
Curynght. iolC.l
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
How 10 Lose Your Tan,
Freckles or Wrinkles

\ days motoring, an afternoon on
the tennis ground or golf links. 4 sun
bath ON tho beach or exposure on 4
sea trip, often brings on deep tan or
vivid crimson or, more perplexing still
vigorous crop of freckles. 4 very
necessary thing then is mercOlized wax
which removes tan, rednesS or freckles
quite easily. 1t literally peels off the
affected skin--just little at time. 50
there's no hurt or injury. As the skin
comes off in almost invisible fIaky
particles, no trace of the treatment is
shown. Get an ounce of mercoliZed
wax at your druggists and use thus
nightly as YOU would cold cream. wash
ing il off mornings. In week or 50
you will have an entirely new skin
beautiful cleGr, transparent and of
most delicate whiteneSs.
Wrinkles, so apt to form al this sea-
son, may be easily and quickly re-
moved by bathing the face in a soIu-
tion OF powdered sGXolite OF, dis
solved in witch hazel, Z pint. This is
not only valuable astringent, but has
a beneficial tonic effect also.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

chance for a substantial, stationary
tresS"
Miss Kane told me Interesting .x.
Perlences she has had in pictures
out somehow or other after we had
run the gauntlet, as | said before,
from pictures to fashions, we drifted
on to the honey subjects.
MISS hane confessed she had al
ways loved to potter around the
mouse and even into the kitchen. for
she has PerPetrated and perpetuatcd
some remarkable and savory recipes
-, l wish you would tell me one OF
them tor my little articles" urged
ner as we were discussing the cuisine
Are you fond of gingerbread ,"
Miss Kane asked, with sparkle in
her eyes: Il mean the old-fashioned
gingerbread such as our old colored
nanny used to make"
MUMMMMM" l replied. While
my mouth was watering for some of
It she Jotted down this recipe:
MIX together a cupful of molas
ses and a cupful of sweet cream;
slit two cupfuls Of flour, a tea
spoonful of salt, one teasDoonful of
ginger, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, emitting Il cupful of flour
TO mix with one cupful of buckle
berries. Add the dry ingredients to
the molasses and cream-fold in the
huckleberries-place in the oven as
quickly as possible and bake gently
for thirty minutes. The gingerbread
should be about IA inches thick
and very yum-yummyw
Gail Kane is starring in the World
Film productions.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

Joseph Graham. OF Albany, y. y. and
Mr. and Mrs A. II. McKay, Of Stesrnes
Va.
Mr. and Mrs George Howard Will close
their New port season Friday and will
give up Mr. and Mrs George Peabody
Eustis villa which they have been oc-
cuPyins for the summer Nj and Mrs
Eustis. who spent the summer al Han
lakenden House. will return TO Newport
Saturday TO remain several weeks.
Col Gcrhardt. 7. s. A. who. accom-
panied by Ms Gerhardt recently re-
turned from Honolulu. has taken apart
ments at the Marlborough. where they
will make their nome during the colonel
present detail.
Mr. George . Bates. president Of the
Tulioss School Of Springfield. Ohio. and
Mrs. Bates have been visiting the former :
cousin Miss Jessie A. Griswold, at tho
kenesaW
Brig. Gen. Frederick :. Strong. L :
A. accompanied by Mrs. Strong. will sail
on one Of the September transports 70!
his new station IN Hawaii. At the pres
ent time they are at Old Orchard. Lake
Michigan. visiting their son and dauGh-
From London comes the announcement
Of the marriage Of Capt. John Astor. o.
tn" First Life Guards. to Lad, Charles
Mercer Marine on Monday ar Christ
Church. London
Capt. Castor Is the Youngest son Of
Baron Astor. Of IIrver Castle. VINO was
William Waldorf Astor, formerly Of New
York
The bride is the widow Of Lord Marine.
second son of III, Marquis Of I-ansdowne.
who Was killed early in the va, in
France. She is a daughter Of the .at-
Lord Mimic, formerly Viceroy OF India
Her brother. the present Lord Minto gave
her away. Baron Astor and other prom
inent men, most OF them in uniform. at
tended the ceremony.
Among those lunChinC Al the Shoreham
yesterday were the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. I>ansinc and the Secretary Of
the Interior Mr. Lane.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
PHELAN WANTS CADET
SCHOOL In CALIFORNIA

Senator Phelan. of California. has not
given up hope of having United States
naval academy located on the Pacific
Coast
In a resolution introduced Yesterday
he asks the Secretary Of the Navy to
furnish information as to the number of
midshipmen at Annapolis, the facilities
for accommodation the new cadets that
will enroll in 1917 and the preparation for
the care of those in excess Of the ca
pacity of the Annapolis school
The information sought will be the
basis of a bill to provide a cadets acad-
emy and school to ne located on the Pa
cifiC Coast
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

among the guests at the tea which Lady
Williams Taylor Of Montreal. gave yes
terday at White Sulphur Springs FOL
Mm". Pauline Donalda. Nine. DOnalda
sang. with Lady Willisms-Taylor as ac-
,ompanist Miss Brenda WiIliams-T ylor
and Mrs. John Slaton, wife OF the former
governor Of Georgia, were also among
the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. O Rouss. Of West
Virginia. are in town and are located at
the Shoreham.
col. n E Mccarthy. l. s A. accom-
panied by Mrs Mccarthy, will come TO
Washington September Is to attend the
War College session which opens on that
cate and closes June next For some
years Col. and Mrs. Mccarthy have been
stationed in Chicago. Their daughter.
Miss Mccarthy, who has spent the earlier
part Of the season in the AdirOndacks,
where she visited friends at their sum-
mer home there. will not arrive here
until the last Of october.
The Washington Golf and Country club
will hold its regular dances for the month
Of September on the End and 18TH.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Imboden. Of Uni
\ 'rsitN. Va. arrived in Washington yes
to-day and ar stopping NJ the ShOreham
Hotel
Count Won Noltke. OF Denmark. has ar
rived at Bar HarhOT. for A brief stay.
Mr. s. p. Jones and Miss Helen Jones
both OF ChicaEo: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shet-
tier. Mi and Mrs. :. W. GarretsOn. and
MIR. NJ A. ObcTlin. all Of Los AnErles.
Cal, ar" among the most recent arrivals
at the Hotel Lafayette
Mcssrs Lawrence NJ. Feency. Philip l..
O'Neil and GlOyd :. DonOhOe have re-
turned from an extended cruise in the
waters of the Lower Potomac. aboard
their yacht. the Emerald Isle.
Hon. George w Bowers Of West Nir-
ginia. is spending some time in Washing
ton and is located at the Shoreham.
Others al the ShOreham are M. Homer
S Cummings, of stamford. Conn; Mr..
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
DUTCH PROTEST BOMBING
Question German Government, u,,r
Aeroplane Damage. shin.

Inc Dutch minister at Berlin has for
mally called the attention of the German
government to the recent action Of a Co.
man naval acrOplanc.
1t dropped a bomb in the vicinity or
the Dutch schooner Vcldaad. slightI,
damaging that craft according to ad-
vices received by the State department
today from the American EMBASSY al
Berlin. ~
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
hue Mskhn
TO APPOINT DELEGATES,
Trade Board VIII Name Paris, Ill,
Represen

W. T. Galliher. acting president of
the Board of Trade, has been author
lZed TO appoint delegates to attend
demonstration of road building at
Paris, Ill. on October g.
The demonstration will be conducted
by the National Association of Paving
Brick Manufacturers, and several local
members of that organization are also
members of the Board of Trade of
this city. 1t is probable that several
delegates to the meeting of the brick
men VIII also represent the local
trade body.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
President Host to
ENJOYS and Friends
at Informal Lunch

The President and Mrs. Wilson enter
tanned informally at luncheon at the
White House yesterday. The guests in
cluded the American Ambassador to
Great Britain, Mr.. Walter Hines PAGE:
the American Ambassador to France, Mr..
William G. Sharp: Mrs. Hugh Wallace,
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the Misses
Smith, of New Orleans. who are guests
at the White House, and Mr. John Ran
dOlph Boiling.
An interesting event of last evening was
the dinner given by Mr.. Manuel Ouezon,
the Philippine delegate in Congress. at
the New Willard. The dinner was in the
nature of a farewell, as Mr.. Quezon will
not return to Congress as resident COM
missioner of the islands. Among the
guests were: Representative William c.
Adamson, Maj. George p. Ahern, u. S A;
Representative Alfred G. Allen, Mr.. T T
Ansberry. Senator Henry +. Ashurst
Representative Warren w. Bailey, Rep
resentative Alban w. Barkley, Senator J.
c. w. Beckham, Representative William
p. Borand, Representative Fred A Brit
ten. Commissioner Louis Brownlow, Rep
resentative Clement Brurabaugh, Repre-
sentative Frank Clark. Representative
Cyrus Cline, Representative Henry A.
Cooper. Mr.. Oscar T. Crosby Representa-
tive Robert Crosser, Representative Jas
IS. Davenport, Representative J. II. Davis
Mr. Ceferino de Leon. Mr.. c. A. De Witt
Representative Dudley Doolittle. Repre-
sentative II. Garland Dupre, Mr.. Fred
Emery, Representative Albert Estopinal
Representative Finis J. Garrett, Mr. Pat
rick Gallagher. Representative William
Gordon, Representative Carl Hayden, Mr.
w. II. l.. Howard, Representative Will
lam A Jones, Representative Edward
Keatng, Representative Claude Kitchin
Gen Frank Mcintyre, L. S. A.. Repre-
sentative +. w. Mondell, Representative
J. hampton Moore. Representative Mar
tin A. Morrison Commissioner Oliver T.
Newman, Representative w. A. Oldfeld,
Representative l.. Padgett.. Senator Jas.
d. Phelan. Representative Henry 7
Rainey, Representative John f. Baker,
Senator James A. Reed. Mr. Luis Munoz
Rivera, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Rep
resentatve Joe ]. Russell, Senator John
+. Shafroth, Mr. w. Morgan Shuster.
Representative T. L. Sisson. Representa-
tive James l.. Slayden, Judge James F.
Smith. Justice CovingtOn, Representative
r. ]. Steele, Senator William J. Stone,
Representative Clyde II. Tavcnner, Rep
resentative Joseph B. Thompson. Senator
William II Thompson. Representative
Horace NJ. Towner. Col. Charles e Wal
rutt. I. S. A. and Representative f Y.
Webb.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

S. F. T.-Lionel Barrymore and
Lois Meredith were the featured
players in Seats of the Mighty" a
him which is now something like a
year old: Jack Standing played as
my leading man in "Fanchon the
Cricket"
w. C.-Sydney Smith played tine
role Of Ramon Alfarez, the comman-
dante Of police, in the "Ne'er-Do-
Well" Wheeler Oakman and Kath-
lyn Williams play the leads.
w. W.-Louise Baxter played the
role OF Kitty in Colorado" l can
not tell you when Alice Brady in
La Boheme" will play in your city,
but II you write to the World Film,
New. York City, they will furnish
the information.
NJ. M.-Cleo Madison PLAYED the
leading role in "A Soul Enslaved."
released last January. "The Mar
tyrs OF the Alamo" has already been
given production by the Triangle
Company.
J. P. B.-Bessie Eyton and Whec-
Ter Oakman played the principal
roles in Cycle of Fate" TSuru
Aoki may be addressed at the Las
ky Studio. Hollywood. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS

~ the MmIn" Bard. at the CaI,toI rbi~
evening at oclUck William H. SantcI
mann, leader.
March "Stanch and True -......... T,jkc
o'ertute- lanuhauscr' ....s.........W Wayne,
Syrcnade "Lss Millions d'Ariepup' D5ig,
IoFnt SClo-"The Volunteer '..... Simmons
Musician Arthur 5 witcomh
IteHue' .......-......... RaChmaninutt
Wsltz-"The Volunteers ........ .ssnteln,nn
Grand scenes from La Gioconda' ...
''.-'..'.-..... .,,.-........ pOuChipII
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Soldiers Home Band. at hand.
stand, this evening at $50 O'Clock Tohr
5. ". Zimmerman. director.
March-"Ihe Grand Knight ... .BngbpIeu,
Overture Medic, The King Pin. Ta,Io-
tWitmsrk Song Hits,
Andsnte RI ligiCsO. .rbo,,,.
Selection Tom Jones '........... ra,Ty,.,,
lntCrmszZO 'OTaomi" .. p,r.,
Frolique Sans Souci -" B0hemisrar sn,i,II
Naise HesitatiOn-"Lurc Of the Night
finale-;'IOtr Wife ''7............. pispd.,n.,
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
Answers to Correspondents.

A.: S.-Frank Keenan, played the
leading roles in "The Stepping
Stone The Coward" and dThss s
Phantom" Cleo Ridgely is the girl
you refer to in THE Love Mask"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

The marriage OF Miss Mida Wimot
Tucker. daughter Of Mrs Belle H Tucker,
and Mr.. Ralph w. S. Bonuett, of Huron
Ohio. will take place OIL Saturday, Sep
tember >. at o'clock. at us Taylor street
northwest, the Rev. f. B. Bagby offiCiat-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

Mrs. Eastman. widow Of Capt East
man. I. s. n. has returned to Washing
ton from jamestown, where she spent
some weeks with her son-ln-law and
daughter. Capt. Joseph L. Jayne t. S
n. and Mrs Jayne at their cottage in
Green Lane.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
were among the guests a the last of
the seasons Sunday evening concerts at
the Art Museum in Southampton, l.. l.