davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-27
BUSINESS RECORD.


EDWARD q DAMS. 81 uisecom,- a..
No.. s.... N"iI r4,ar "a, I a.n,m, =. '7;s!; no
'a.5si: l;1uitab'c T-ur; company. 500.
JEWELL 4 90 1Hr, manufacturer ~
,s'@oSoSS. 49,. +, 900 S'ep rrinc,p r,'D c,nm
Alexander lr"pprr. $751;.
schedule In Bankruptcy.
PitTSClI hhnS, r:,,n %grorer. fss co.
6c.e 60. ...:if;. '''' '.''"' "'"''''
tHT.r. 80 tri f., Az Avenue Emo ASSIGNED, m 3 i,
Arthur !. Bohbe. clarence IL Meymnn
,ns pT,', . c of ,GmG",y Incorporated
ADLIN & RoAlM, ~ West rvcn'y..ish,h
street A..igned "a Rrulamiu Rcrowsky
MAJ UaRMEL. ,i9uo, drnL', iioS Park
Flrs, name Is ihai OF drbior'
purtin, Alirc NJ or walsh Massschu.
nrnst's'' WIN, g Y H. Florence. zee. :.soa %
En,ary 80 lirrnrrohnr 20 American
iisii W'll Plaster -" ..,.. ISL "a
r~hr"y, L"rds Court nuildirs ..".... ~: &c
lrnik Wilson Construction 20. mud
Frank wilson " = stuhlmillcr
G.nIns, Edw, AZ. and NJ. schafcr
throwing ,o."..",........"... s.ss e.
49, "'N "''"IhH .... .'.''.... iH3 Il
M"crIhh'h safes CO... II Clarke, Toe. !, oSA 81
MarmslaS Mfg Co. Inc-R. Dorfmnn. go. 10
Manhattan Beach Estates, Inc.-lruy.
"l"rs lns. to.....-............ ESQ ~
Msriaui. Ajel"-II u. y. White. Is. 10
y, V. Consolidated II. Il. Cor,
%icrcru .u......."..".......'. 20, 7ss !,
y. W. Equipment TO 4. Wilhelm 60. ~
Robinson. SEQ. II 7. r. Quinlan.... EOS 4,
l;ciunch. ldo NJ Y. Ihorsch.. ......... l.Il a
Stratford. Contracting 1" Brlcr Iiill
steel Co., Iuc ....-............. ~. %
stra,h"on1 CONSTRUCTION Go. -Falkenau
g. Hamcrshias Inc. ..u".,."", 500 %
Scclig, Josoph-Alhrrt S~clignan 4 Co. Sc 90
Bronx Jud gments Filed,
RorrfNein, Loseph-R seaman .,,, s,-4 .,
G%erlich, Anthony il. J McElroy,..,. 3as %
Jamaica lsav Mfg, Goa. y. Schm,tt, Es "a
Porter, Wilbur Sc l., Lark'n....,.. Tia 81
Manhattan Satisfied Judgments.
First name. debtor second, creditor date
Of hliu-,
zcgirll, Florcuz, Jr Nevada Realty
90, or'o'er II, -......,,. CSe .,
.A""r, Add," E.-Carnegi" Trust 20.
July j. isls ""..,. l,.ao ::
krantz. March 7. 1914. ............,,. zoo a
K%irk wood, Percy A.-John Simmons
Co.. August "a, 1914. .............., Isl "a
Bronx satisfied JudgmentA
Brady. Peter J. and Annie EN-. ID.
Phelan. November G. 1915, ........,, SsN %
The sun., 1916-09-27

EGGS-Receipts. o0.33o eases. rr",lt
eathersd.. extra nne. per dozen. So S9r 4;
onds. :?u 3ic.: thirds and poorer. - Il :Sr {:
dirties,. No /. csc. No. : and poorer. :iu
&c: checks, good TO choice. dry. &c un-
marks. fancy. storage and Insurance" paid.
aic.; nrsts :sfs asolsc.; econds, Si.gc. !;
lover grades. ?5a27isc.: dir,les. Ne. /.
s3c.: state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hem
merry whites. hns to fancy, isc.; or
ordinary TO fine, so t2c.: Western and
ordinary to ne. 80 tSc.: Western and
southern. gathered whites. 80 STATE.
pennsylvania and nearby. hennery browns.
" &c: gathered brown and mixed tolofs.
~ a S.g
The sun., 1916-09-27

NOTICE.
The Sa.ick National BANK located 81,
Nstio&. In thu. state OF Massachusetts Il,
closing Its anairs. "
All note holders and other creditors a..
the association are therefore hereby no,I
ned to present the notes and other clsiw,
for aynen
FRANK c. BISHOP. Cashier
September 8. Ills.
The sun., 1916-09-27
fLOIR AND .MEAL-rtice, In wood:

Spring patents, Stods.7o; sprins clears.
winter straishts, sI45q7.7o, ezra -. :
winters, sS.son %. extra No. : vlufrrS.
sSb' o 30. Kansas straight. ts.9cdSlS:
Fancy spring patents. Johbing lots. 81 40I
70 rye Hour steady; fair to good. So
no.soi choice 20 fancy. s~s.9iu7l0 Corn
meal steady: kiln dried. $50 bag meal
steady; nm. white and yellow, g.. o5; coarse.
sN3. F~eed-,ity steady: bran. huIk. $50.
I"o ~ sacks. f?d,50: heavy middlings DO.
nouT. 40 III. sacks. s35: Western aim
bran. 100 ID. sacks. s.51:S.50: s'sudarl
ihidd inEs do. So -four middlings do, $50:
red dog Nour. 10 ~. sacks. S2
The sun., 1916-09-27
MORTGAGES.


(Nl'h -ams and addras. 80 ,en6er snd
lenders Attorney
The sun., 1916-09-27
rIrTsBt HG. sent. ..-ca,,'.-s,.s,
EN>r nIIIAIn. s.n, .s-c,..,..n.

Ncais-R' eip,.. 100 active. S.ne,r
Hogs -n''sia's $3.50: active IIa,vv.
'll.S"n y 3D.. mixed. !!ie5di'.to: YORK..
'rs. 'llnlici. lIht Noike-., iouli
rig-. So; 10, 5pGsh.. 2isTib; stag
'SIS .t
NH'a' 1n' Lamb, Eo.oip.s. anna. sheen
'.'i.' 't.uho low. t.sm',-. s. 90 49,.
curing. rtopa q. Ve.hs-s. iSrN. c,c-'
'"i'.s". thecr. iutN"i, tai.1s
The sun., 1916-09-27

, Manhattan Island, NortA .. iiO.l, .,r,c,l
ST. $40 ". . ., cola 2 Rway, .oy
IOO. II, sept Chs /. Oshea TO VIM
" Belknap. .MantolokinE. n J. due and
INT a. per bond; attr. Title Guar & T
Co. lI0 Bwsy............,.,....3 so. 900
The sun., 1916-09-27
FRlITs. DRIEI

rated. fancy. II. 575ac.. choice. ~, q
hi:c.: prime. ~ "a &c. RASpRERRIES-
l,sl6.. ID: 33c. HCCKLERERRIES 1915.
-; l3G l'c. RL.AckBERRIEs-isis. III.
M~oorpark. l5c. Observation-Disclosures
unpec!"d. ilsc.: peeled. lSul5c. PRrNEs
L,allfornia. zoos to SOS. 20 ID. boxes, a..
The sun., 1916-09-27

Voting r = 80,
rrovidence. Z. Z. H%'cE.-m---r l. =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
EDITED BY JACK BETHEA
FOOD FOR RANDOM

was three and two and the runner on third made a dash for the plate. Moore in the box for the Gulls threw the ball and Charley Schmidt spranS in front of the batter grabbed the ball and tagged the runner sliding into the plate. Rudderham first called the ball a strike and the side was out.
 Johnny Dobbs promptly raised a hol- Ter that the batter has not been giv- en an opportunity to swing at the ball. Rudderham found the contention of merit. Dobbs decfared that if Moore was in & position to pitch and on the rubber the ball should be called a ball for interference by Schmidt. Schmidt claimed that Moore was not on the rubber and that he had thrown home to catch the run ner and not as an offering for the batter.
 Rudderham appealed to Bernhard as tc whether Moore was on the rubber or not. Bill said he was. whereupon Rudderham reversed his former rul~ ing. declared the bauer entitled to a base on balls and the runner was forced home. Several other counters were eventually scored which gave New Orleans the game. whereupon Schmidt protested.
 The vital point at issue" said Mir. Baugh in announcing his decision, was whether or not Moore was on the rubber. If it was pitched ball the batter was entitled to his base on account of interference. If Moore was not in a position to pitch then the runner at the plate was out and the side retired. Both umpires said that Moore was in position to pitch, and only Schmidt claimed to the contrary. Thereupon, I overruled the protest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
RHEUMATISM IS E EASILY RELIEVED BY # CLEANSING THE BLOOD
 IS. s. $. Gives Quick Relief by K Toning Up the Blood.

Yes, but how? A natural question. 'The answer is that you must cleanse 1your blood by stimulating it to healthy, Vigorous action, so that it will throw |off the germs and impurities that cause The action of the wonder lful blood purifier, s. s. S. is to prac |tically renew the life blood, giving it Ixigor, stimulate the flow, making it |throw out the germs and the poison Impurities The excruciating pains of whether it is the shooting, |stabbing Sclatia. the gripping agony or |muscular Rheumatism, or aching arms land legs that break up sleep. will be en- |tirely relieved by $. $. S, Don't use nos |trums and drugs. Take the blood bath |--Natures blood tonic, s. s. s. Get it lat any druggists, but insist upon $. S. |E Let us tell you about blood diseases |Eend for booklet. "What the Mirror |Gells," or if yours is a peculiar case. write Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
 but begin treatment at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
ACTION TAKEN TO STOP ONE-SIDED
 BOXING AFFAIRS

Albany, N. r.. May S.-Action taken to- day by the state athletic commission in providing for examination of fighters other than the regular physical examina- tion" means, according to Commissioner John Franey, that ''an end is to be put to the one-sided battles which have been injuring the game in New York city, es- pecally between heavyweights.
 It's about time something was done to end sending back-numbers into the ring as punching bags for clever boxers" the commissioner said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
MOLEY GETS NEW PITCHER

Manager Molesworth announced last night that Birmng ham had purchased from Cincinnati Pitcher McKeny from the Cincinnati Reds. The pitcher will report at and will get action he is shape. Moey announcement somewhat of surprise, but the chubby manager declares that get many good hurers.
 McKenry to the Barons very highly recommended. Last year with Cincinnati he pitched 10 full games of which he lost five and five He participated in 21 contests
 McKenry speed artist and certainly has the foundation He is feet four inches high and weighs 205 pounds He rghander and went to the Reds last June from the Pacific Coast league Moley will look the smoker and if he looks good will be added to the staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
LAFITTE'S DOUBLE
 WINS FOR CRACKERS

Atlanta, May S.-Pitcher LaFitte won his own game in the ninth in ming here today when he doubled with a man on base and two out. The final score was, Atlanta 4. Chattanooga g.. Atlanta scored three. ru1I in the seventh on two singles, an error, a wild pitch and an out, but the Look outs tied it up in the eighth with three singles and an equal number of free passes. The game was one of the longest ever played here and was marked by much haggling over deci- sions. Manager Elberfeld of the Look outs and First Baseman Munch of the Crackers were put out of the game for protesting decisions. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
PELS POUND OUT
 ANOTHER VICTORY

New Orleans, May S.-Roy Walker held Little Rock to five scattered hits this afternoon, while the Pelicans batted Le- LeClair held the locals scoreless through the first and second innings, but in the third three singles a two-bagger and a home run, mingled with two sacrifices and two errors, produced five runs. Kirby was then called from right field to replace LeClair. Kirby famed three out of the first four men to face him, but long hits in the sixth and eighth innings brought in three more runs for the Pelicans. Edmondson's home run in the third inning came with two men on ha SaS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
ROBERTSON SENT
 TO TEXAS LEAGUE

Memphis, May S.-(Special )-Secretary Watkins of the Memphis club announced the team last year, had been sold to the Galveston club of the Texas league. Rob ertson stated that he was undecided as to whether he would report to Galveston. He claims that he could go to two other Southern league clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
LEDBETTER WINS
 WITH CIRCUIT CLOUT

Mobile, May 8.-Pitcher Ledbetter won his own game over Memphis to- day when he hit home run in the second ininng with Schmidt on first base. The final score was to 3, Led better and Merritt fighting out pitchers battle after the early in nings. Sharman was the victim of the hidden ball trick Massey catching him off second after he had doubled to open the fourth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09

nings. Two-base hits, Jacobson, Gibson, Sylvester, Thomas, Walker. Three-base hit, Higgins Home run, Edmondson. Sacrifice hits, Knaupp ?, Allison, R.. Walker. Stolen bases. Edmondson ?, Bluhm, E. Walker, Wares. Struck out, by Kirby g. by Walker 1. Base on balls, off LeClair 1, Walker ?. Left on bases Little Rock 5, New Orleans 5. First base on errors, New Orleans l. Time, :M. ITmpires Williams and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
*Two out when winning run scored **Batted for Martina in eighth.

Summary: Two base hits. LaFitte 2. Double plays. Elberfeld to Craft Mayer to Munch. Sacrifice hit, Per kins. Bases on balls, LaFitte 6, Mar tina ?. Struck out, LaFitte l, Martina 2 Wild pitch. Martina. Hits, off Mar tina in innings off Marshall 1 in innings Left on bases, Chattanooga g. Atlanta 3. Time, 2:SS. Umpires O'Toole and Bernhard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09

5 U MN T, Two-base Hits-Derrick Clark, Caton, Grimes.
 Three-base Hits-Kores Home Run-Sheehan. Stolen Bases-Derrick. Sacrifice Hits-Lindsay, Reilly, Will liams
 Bases on Balls-Rogers ?, Grimes 3. Left on Bases-Nashvlle 4, Birming ham 4.
 Hits-Off of Rogers, 6 in innings Struck Out-Rogers, 1, Grimes 8. Time of game-2:00. Umpire-Rudderham and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
International League

At Providence: Providence 2, Toronto 6. At Newark: Newark 5. Montreal l.
 At Richmond: Richmond 3, Rochestcr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Tom Rogers and Burleigh Grimes Engage in Brief Pitchers Battle -Barons Drive Vol Twirler From Mound With Three Doubles and Single Grimes Twirls Fine Game
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 4, Nashville 8. Mobile 4, Memphis 3. Atlanta 4, Chattanooga 3. New Orleans s, Little Rock 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Memphis at Mobile.
 Little Rock at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
I SPOFTS Big Crowd Sees Barons Down Ellam's VolsH
By JACK BETHEA

Grimes baked to the plate and the runner was advanced a base. Kauff- man popped to Lindsay and Kores walked. The double steal was then es- saved. Instead of throwing to Clark as is his custom, Red shot the ball to Grimes, and Baker was caught flat-footed off third. He was an easy ont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09


 Grimes was there yesterday with eight strikeouts to his credit. He al- lowed seven hits but kept them a trifle better scattered than did his op- ponent. The Vols bingled safely six times, among which number there was one for four bases. This fell to the lot of Sheehan in the eighth inning and was a lucky stab after Grimes had him in the hole
 It was the unanimous verdict of the stands yesterday that Ellam has a cracking good ball club. He has in- jected into his men his own never say-de spirit. and the Vols will fight to the last ditch. There will be no let-up this year as there was under Bill Schwartz. Ellams aggregation is well balanced, strong almost every where.
 President Baugh of the Southern league announced yesterday that he had overruled the protest of Mobile of the game played with New Orleans on April 2, which Charley Schmidt protested on account of decision by Umpire Rudderhzm in the fifth in- that has caused comment all over the country.
 In the fifth inning with New Orleans at bat the bases were full with two men down. The count on the batter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09

Down here at the AMERICAN your Palm Beach is laundered in specially treated water, steam pressed, and hand finished-and sent home in dust proof bag, spick, span, FRESH as new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09

 grounder Williams sacrificed, Grimes to Derrick. Kaufman popped to Lindsay Grimes baked, Baker taking third. Kores was purposely passed. Double steal at tempted and Baker was out at the plate Birmingham-Caton out, short to first. Smith walked. Grimes forced Smith at second, Sheehan to Ellam. Mcdonald hit to second and beat it out. Derrick doubled to left, scoring Grimes. Meusel was purposely passed. Kores speared Coombs' grounder and forced Derrick at third. One run, two hits no errors.
 SEVENTH
 NashviIle-Ellafn walked. Street lined to left Rogers popped to Derrick Ellam out stealing second. No runs, no hits, no errors
 Birmingham-Clark doubled to right Lindsay sacrificed, Rogers to Kaufman Caton doubled to center, scoring Clark. Smith singled to center, scoring Caton Grimes doubled to right, scoring Smith. Mcdonald flied to right, Grimes taking third. Derrick walked and stole second Meusel out. pitcher to first. Three runs four hits, no errors.
 EIGHTH
 Nashville Reilly out, Smith to Derrick Sheehan hit a home run to deep left Baker hit to short and beat it out. Will Hams flied out to Meusel. Baker out stealing. One run, two hits, no errors Birmingham-Herb went in to pitch for Nashville. Coombs flied to center. Clark out Kaufman to Herbert. Lindsay flied out to Reilly. No runs, no hits, no errors
 NINTH
 Nashville--I<auffman struck out. Kores struck out. Ellam struck out. No runs, nc hits. no errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09

summary. Hume run, Ledbetter. TWO base hits, Schmidt, Grimes. Sharman, Hemingway. Double plays. Burke to Dodge; Walsh to Paulette. Struck out, Ledbetter 3. Merritt l. Bases on balls, Ledbetter l. Merritt 1. Left on bases, Mobile 3. Memphis 5. Time, 1885 Um- pires, Breitenstein and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09

-At Baltimore: Baltimore F, Buffalo 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09

In the fifth inning with New Orleans at bat the bases were full with two men down. The count on the batter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

The calling day at the Kamehameha
Schools has been changed from the
last Saturday to the last Friday of
each month.
Mrs. C. P. Overton has arrived in
Honolulu recently from San Francisco
where she closed her handsome home
on Jackson street. Mrs. Overton con-
templates spending the next three
months in the city.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sproul and
the formers mother, who left here
on January on the Matson steamer
Manoa, arrived in San Francisco re-
Gently. The party had been enjoy
ing brief visit in Honolulu.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mowry Rodgers,
whose wedding on the coast was an
event of social importance, are in the
city on their honeymoon trip. The
couple were married on January 4 in
Claremont, Cal. and proceeded to Ho
nolulu Immediately. Mr. Rodgers rep
Tesents a large packing concern of
tile East and is of prominent Phila-
delphia family. Mrs. Rodgers was
Miss Myrtle Smith.
- - -
Mrs. Katherine M. Yates, the popu.
lar authoress, who for five years
claimed Honolulu as her home, has
been heard from at Murfreesboro.
Tenn, where she is visiting a niece.
Mrs. Yates expects to leave shortly
for Washington, d. C. A new Mar.
jorie story by Mrs Yates will prob
ably be out by summer and she is
also working on a number of short
stories to appear in monthly maya
zines. She has many friends here
as in other parts of the country who
are always glad to hear of her through
her work If not from her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

ried out the color scheme Most or
iginal were the combination almond
holders and place cards; glass auto
mobiles with the recipients license
numbers; cunning glass kewpies,
holding toy banks wherein were de-
posted the owners name with a
bright new penny attached and glass
sail boats with the lucky guests
name gaily painted on them. Capt
and Mrs. Kimbalfs guests we're Capt.
and Mrs. Fechet, Capt. and Mrs.
Chalmers Hall and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Cheney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
BAT THE RAT
Join the Cleanup Club and XIII Off
the Rats

Boards OF hearth everywhere are try
ing to exterminate rats, because of
their menace to health and destruc-
ton of property. But without waiting
for the health authorities to do the
work for you, do your duty and use
the only effective weapon in the war
on rats, Stearns Electric Paste. Get
two ounce box from your druggist
for 20 cents and in one night it should
kill off all the rats and mice in your
home, barn or garage.
Remember above all that killing a
rat now is as effective as killing
dozen couple Of months later. Use
Stearns Electric Paste now and pre-.
vent further breeding. Directions In
is languages in every package.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

mers Hall, Roland Gaugler, Rawson
Warren, James Fechet, William Chit.
ty, Jerome Pillow, Charles Naylor, st.
Claire Baumgartner, w. H. McGill,
Robert Cheney, William Male, John
O'Shea, William Renziehausen, Swift
Martin, John Boniface, and De Russy
Hoyle.
On Saturday (this EVENING", an in.
formal dinner viii be given by Lieut.,
and Mrs. James Clancy of the 25th
Infantry. Their guests will be Lieut..
and Mrs. Carl Ballineer. and Lieut..
and Mrs Walter Frank.
Captain and Mrs. Hugh Wise will
also entertain at dinner on this even.
ing for Major and Mrs. Frank AL
bright, Major and Mrs. Vernon Cald-
well and Capt. and Mrs. Americas
Mitchell.
On February first, the first matches
of the Tennis Tournament, which will
have as entries ladies from all of the
environments of Schofield, will be
played on the 18th Infantry courts.
This tournament will be played for
the Schofield cup.
The bi-monthly hop given in the
25th Infantry Club, took place on
Friday, with Mrs. William Canoe
and Mrs. Charles Wyman hostesses
for the evening.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Franklin Rice's din,
ner guests on Saturday, this evening,
will be Lieut.. and Mrs. Gustav Gonser
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Everit.
Pink and white characterize the dec
orations of this dinner table.
-
Mrs. Edward Carey will entertain
with bridge-luncheon on Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Russell. mother of Mrs.
William Canoe. There will be four
tables for auction, and later other la.
dies who are not bridge deyotees will
join the players for luncheon. Among
those who will be present are Mes
danes Russell, William Canoe, Thorn.
as Lowe, William Forsyth, Frederick
Strong, Byard Sneed, Clyde Crusan,
Elvid Hunt, Joseph Janda, Waldo
Aver and Harry knight.
-
On Friday Of last week, Mrs. Jo-
seph Janda entertained at dinner in
honor of Mrs Alexander Patton and
Miss Edith Patton Invited to
meet them were Lieut.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lowe. Miss Carrie Mcmahon,
and Lieuts. Edward Rose, Charles
Bankhead and Frank Riley. The dec
orations were carried out in red, with
favors of a comical nature at, each
cover, and original verses upon the
place cards.
Colonel and Mrs. D. L. Howell en-.
tertained at dinner on Friday of last
week, preceding the reception to Gen.
and Mrs. Frederick Strong. American
beauties decorated the long dinner
table, around which covers were
placed for Maj and Mrs. Francis.
Lacey, Lieut.. and Mrs. Gustav Con.
ser, Mrs. Howell Clinton, Lieut.. Wal.
ter Pridgeon, Lieut. John Simmons,
and Majors t. n. Horn and Charles
Tayman.
~
On the same evening Capt and Mrs
John Bonifaee gave dinner for Maj
and Mrs. Lewis Sorley, Col. John Nc
Mahon, Capt. Leo Mudd and Capt
and Henry S. Kilbourne.
-
Capt. and Mrs. KimbaIl entertained
most charmingly at dinner on Fri
day evening in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. Fechet, who leave on the Febru-
airy transport for the states. A lovely
bowl of pale pink carnations gracedi,
the center of the pretty round table
and pink shaded candles further car
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
Some New Fads.

- :: y
Some New Fads.
What will the girls do next? Or
perhaps it would be better to ask,
what won't they do? There have been
number of attractive fads introduced
into society during the past year but
the latest within of the fair maid is
the prettiest. 1t has to do with
the flowers for the evening party,
those little blossoms which put the
finishing touch to milady's dancing
frock.
The new way to wear the flowers
in the evening is in ribbon tied high
about the left arm. A small knot Of
forget-ne-nots or baby roses or vari-
colored flowers is quite effective. The
corsage and girdle flowers are still
worn, and evening gowns have skirts
caught up with knots of flowers. They
are worn in tulle muffs or for bouton-
nieres, and it seems to be a floral
season everywhere. But the very
newest fashion is the arm bouquet.
A San Francisco paper says of the
new fad for milady
The old fashion of flowers in the
couture may some day be revived. 1t
was sentimental fashion of ladies
who were given to fainting and "the
vapours, y but may return with crino-
line and hoops. And possibly not fol
low me lads" may also-those long
romantic curls that hung over the
shoulder" 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

On the same evening Capt and Mrs
John Bonifaee gave dinner for Ma.
and Mrs. Lewis Sorley, Col. John Nc
Mahon, Capt, Leo Mudd and Capt
and Henry S. Kilbourne.