davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28
La captura de Pozieres ha dado los ingleses la
nosesii66n de Ia segunda Inca de defensa alemana
La lucha de esa Villa fortificada duro once dlas
habieudo hecho verdaderos p~rodiglos de
valor asaltantes y defensores
En- 81 teatro austro-italiano vuelve a reanu'
darse la lucha con encarnlzamlento

{ .l,.t.. Il po>iri1n - c2Fturada,
..,:..- f.. S"ldadoS. "oH .';:ic:@h
4. rua,rn. habian muerto en Ia iu-
cha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28

Despues de esta election, Sc deci-
do que todas las senoras que Sc en-
ccntraban presentes agenciaran entire
s,,s amistades la suma de diez pesos
cada una, pues la installation del Ba-
gar Sc considera urgente, y bay que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28

Los franceses de Marruecos niegan
estar i~nssigando a los natives.
Los RESIDENCES franceses en- Ma
G han enviado comunicaciomoS
= las autrridade~ cspanolaS dc eSa
provincial. notificandoles que las mott
cia, que sc han n~ublicado acerca de
las trihus de na~turaIeS de ese
pals. priEcipa!mentc DE- Ia .'"%'on DC
.Anghera. hayan side ragado< por 81
gobi.rno frances y dc que Giles han
estado !nstigando los Jcic5 de eSaS
tribu, para Que - :"ne.cA contra 81
robierno espahol. carcren dc vcrdad,
asegurarda IEc clos 10 = meZr.an
para naGa-en ">bS "siu, >.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28
RECAbA FONDOS FL
CObIfRNO PARA
AUXIL|AR LAS
VICTINAS
Il HINlSTR0 De fOKENTO HA VISlTbDO
CAST TODAS LAS RfGI0AES hz0TA-
DAS POR las NUHDACIORfS
seryi"io Exclusive nara IA rnENsa.

MADRID. Julio 27.-Tanto e! 90.
bierno, como Ia prensa Y numerosas
~asociaciones de ben ~.ficencia. ha::
alberto subSc.iciones para recabar
iondos para laS victimaS de las tor
nentas e inunGacioneS que nan aZo.
tado d!verSas reeioneS del pals. r.
Rey Alfonso encabeza Ia hSi;. o..::ial
Y lie siguen tOdas las atlas p,rsona.i-
dadeS de! gO5ierno. de Il politics
Banca. Concrete. indusrria y capita
iiStaS.
FL MiniStro de Fomento hi vista
do la mayor parte de las secciones
averiadaS. siendo los informeS que h.
dado hasta ahora. mas bicn optimistic,
que peSimista=.
La prcnSa clama que In censura ha
prevenido dar : n publ;>idad inf
nidad de detalles acerca de esa catas-
trofe. mientraS cue e. gobieTmo PC:
81 parre. asegura que Ia dilaclUn -
ha dehidO priacipaimcnte 4 Jos dS-
arregloS sufridos por las lineas te!c-
erificaS en- t0ia Il area afectada r"r
las tormentas.
Los marines de .os Pucrto& del SUI
d. ESpaHa han enviadO IN ultimatum
i los propietarios de barcOs y empire
sas navieraS. amenazandolos. con de
clarar una huelea para el mes en-
trante. i no Sc atienden as demandas
que desdc hacc algjn tempo preSen-
tarOn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has |" iafgsa
circulation than any other mexican nsWS
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28

C!c1Gprs listed sus libros =a espa1of ,
Isnscio E. Lozano. 607 Dolo.oss St.S1f
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es il mae haratA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
SPORT OF KINGS
HITS WINDY CITY
Thoroughbred Racing Will Get
Another Chance to Make
Good in Chicago.
REVIVE AMERICAN DERBY

New York, July 8.-That the de-
mand for thoroughbred racing in
Chicago is about to be realized, is
made evident by the arrangements
which have been made for a revival
Of the running of the American Derby
at the Hawthorne track. Saturday
afternoon, July IS. For some years
sportsmen in and about the Windy
City have made valiant efforts for
the recognition Of the sport of kings,
and that their work has resulted In
success is attested by the standing OF
the men who are guarantors of the
fund for the revival of the sport,
which is to be conducted without
betting in any form.
These men stand sponsor for the
belief that the sentiment Of Chicago
ans is for racing when it is conducted
under proper auspices, and that such
will be the case is attested by glance
at the names of the sportsmen and
representative business men who have
permitted their names to be identi-
fed with the enterprise.
Among these are c. K. G. Billings,
H. Ogden Armour, Gordon c. Thorne.
Samuel Insill, James A. Pugh, Tracy
Drake, Frederick Upham, William A.
Pinkerton, Joseph Beiheld. David
Pfaelzer, George H. Hoppe, Arthur
w. Warrington, Herman Grossman,
Harry c. Moir, John c. Haegle, Wal
don w. Thaw, Edwin S. Moore, John
Hertz, Oscar F. Mayer, Give Run
nells, N. F. Kaufman, William Nau-
endorf, Thomas Hicks, John Hetzel,
Townsend Nethcer, Otto w. Lehman,
Joseph G. Syndacker. L. NJ. Stumer,
Marshall N. Brown, J. Lewis Coath,
George Moore, w. c. Kelley, John
Irwin, Carl Roessler, Max Teich,
James T. Clyde, B. J. Marcus and B.
J. Rosenthal.
The meeting will run from July
IS to July 29, during which period
there will be three stakes, with the
Chief of the Derby, which will carry
with it a purse of $4,000. There
also will be the Chicago Merchants 5
Handicap at three-quarters of mile
for three-year-olds and upwards, with
an added amount of $500, and the
Illinois Jockey club Gold Cup Handi-
cap, a mile and a sixteenth, for three
year-olds and upward, with $4,000
added. Six races a day will be
scheduled,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
DILLON SOME BOY,
BUT is TOO SMALL
He's a Giant Killer, But Is Far
Too Light to Have Chance
With Willard.
COULD TRIM UP FULTON

New York, July 8.-Jack Dillon is
great little fighting machine. None
of the contenders for Wizards title
seems to have a chance Of taking the
Giant Killers measure, yet it would
be a joke to match him with the
champion. Such a match would be a
farce as a contest, for although he
succeeded in defeating the over.
rated Moran as decisively as Willard
did, he has nothing to offset the 81
gantic champions tremendous height,
weight and reach.
Moran's size did not stop Dillon,
because the former is a swinger, pure
and simple. 1t was easy for the little
man with his superior speed to get
inside the wide sweeps OF the Pitts
burgher's right. But Willard hits
straight, and, unlike Moran, he knows
how to box. His straight left would
be enough to beat Dillon, He would
be able to place the palm of his
glove on Dillon's head and hold him
off so far out of reach that the little
man would be as harmless as though
he were tied hand and foot.
Holding him in that position VIII
lard would be able to take free shots
at Dillon's head or body with his
right. 1t would not be fight at
all. Dillon's speed would count for
nothing against a man who knows
how to make his height and reach
tell by hitting straight. Dillon is
not a great hitter and there is not
single point upon which to base
a hope that he would beat the cham
pion. The only possible advantage
Dillon could have would be in the
matter of condition, and this would
not be important, for Willard rests
as he goes along and Dillon would
not be able to make him exert him
self as he did Moran. Dillon knows
az we'll as any one that he has not
got a chance, and he probably has
no idea of looking for a match.
But for the rest of the heavies
Dillon is bad medicine. He would
be able to break through the rangy
Fulton's defense just as he did when
he fought Charley Weinert, Neither
OF these two men carries a heavy
enough wallop to trouble him. When
aimed at Fulton's glass jaw, Dillon's
jarring hooks would at once assume
knockout proportions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
American Airmen
Break Records in
Trials in France

(coyrsspondence Of Tho Associated Press.)
Paris June l~-Robert Rockwell of
Philadelphia and Paul Pavelka Of
Madison, Conn, have broken two rec
ords in their preparatory training at
the military flying school at Buc, ac-
cording to information given out at
the headquarters Of the Franco
American flying corps.
Rockwell completed his trial flights
required before incorporation in the
corps In twenty-five hours and was
publicly congratulated by the officer
commanding the school,. Pavelka,
who, previously to enlisting in the fly
ing corps, served fourteen months in
the trenches with the foreign legion,
established a record in pistol shooting
while in the air. He placed twelve
bullets out of twelve shots in the
head OF a moving silhouette, repre-
senting the body OF man, at dis
tance of 100 yards. His work with
the machine gun is said to be fully
equal to his precision with revolver.
Pavelka now has his license for the
most recent addition to French avia-
ton, the new fast Nieuport biplanes,
as we'll as all the other machines in
the service.
Willis Havilland of Chicago and
Frederick Prince of Boston have also
finished their preliminary training at
Buc and have gone to Pau to familiar
ize themselves with the newest ma
chimes before going to the front. Pa
velka is completing his preparation at
the aerial artillery school at Cazeau.
Robert Soubrian Of New York, whose
preparation was delayed by illness,
will soon undertake his official trials
and then join the CORDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Some Sandlot Zephyrs

holding down the third station In . fault
less manner.
Hereafter l.. Evsrson will play with the
Tradesman, He can play most any position,
but will probably be used behind the platter.
At the steering wheel, C. P Houssr Ia
now stationed for the Tradesman. He 10 an
experienced veteran and should Be oom-
petent general.
On the mound August Petrek, II doing
great work for the Albright Merchants, He
has every kink on the map coupled with
oodes OF speed.
j. Novak and A. Novak are two new
gents signed up by the Gate City Machine
Works These two gents ought 10 assist
this team considerably.
Marty Flanagan took care Of hvs chances
last Sunday. Tho Te- Be-Ces ought TO start
going UP the ladder with the impressible
Marty on their roster.
Sam Moore. the king Of the Frank Dswsys.
is apparently enjoying the game this year
with his managerial duties as well - II he
participated on the field.
swoboda of the Krajiceks IL . oorker
when It comes to pulling off shoestrlng
oatches He has nailed many that could
be registered as phenomenal.
Against the Brown Park Juniors, Dode
game for the Krajiceks, For four innings
he held the Juniors scorelesa.
Tho way Young Yost 10 catching for
tho Murphy Did It's his brother. Herman, of
tho Armours will have to side stop for him
before many moons glide By.
According to Manager John Beckoff OF
the Armours. his squad Is going to win
tho pennant In the Greater Omaha and
Commercial leagues, 90 to It, johnnie.
When Front OF the Bursess-Nash starts
poking them for the limit like he used to
do, somebody else instead Of the Burgess
Nash will have to take the short end.
George sutej. Graham and Gillespie Of
the ruined Dueky Holmes band and Weis-
ner, claimed to be imported, have been
signed to strengthen the Omaha Gas bril-
gade.
Today MoCarthy's Sunnybrooks and the
Corr Electrics will clash at Riverview park,
to decide ths championship of the Southern
leugue. Previous games stand horse
apiece
That former favorite star hurler, Hillard
| Morearty, Is now reclining under the shade
trees on Sunday afternoons with weed
In his chewer, dreaming aimlessly Of the
good old days
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Ebbets Starts to
Root for Yankees

New York, July 8.-Confident that
the Brooklyns will take part in the
worlds series in October, Charles H.
Ebbets is roofing for the Yankees to
win the American league pennant. The
Squire Of Flatbush says that a worlds
series between New York and Brook
lyn would be the biggest kind of a
success financially because larger
crowds could be accommodated at the
Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field than
in other cities, barring BNves Field,
Boston, incidentally, McGraw and
the Giants hope that they can meet
the Yankees in the big series next fall,
in which event all the games would
be played in the Brush stadium.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09

lawn pennison, leader Of the Luxus, has
been tipping tho sphere rather perniceousiy
hero OF late.
Joedy 0iliham Is still . figure on the local
green when an argument relative to rules
has to be settled.
Now Jawn McDermott kicks through with
the report that his tribe OF LaStsstas have
fallen by the wayside.
Krause. baokstopper for the Gate City Ma
chine Works. 10 at present on the sick list
entertaining Mr.. Diphtheria.
Against the Nickel Victrolas, Joseph
Moran corncred three safe wallops. Joe 10 a
tough customer In the pinches.
Abby weidemeyer has tossed up the sponge
a. manager OF tho Tradesman. He claims he
only took the position temporarily.
Al short. Conroy Is playing the ears off
the game for the Stars and Stripes. He Is
a star that shines unusually bright,
L. Krijci. Of the Corr Electrios, is de-
veioping into a whirlwind as a base thief
He hooks two or more every game.
Al Roudine, formerly with the South
Omaha Merchants is now parading on tho
sand lots somewhere In Pennsylvania
For the Nickel victrolas swingwood has
been swinging the wood rather heavy this
season. He Is corker on pouch one.
At the hot corner. Captain Dworak of
MoCarthy's sunnybrooks, instills ginger into
his yellow players by his dashing style.
For the Frank Deweys, LAWYER ioomed up
strong against tho Polish Merchants, He
cracked three out Of four, one for two bags.
George Probst. formerly tho standby of
the Stors Triumphs, hurled good game for
the Te- Be -ce's against the Luxus last Sun
day
The Trimbs Bros have signed a new
gent labeled John Hubert, He Is some hit
smith. fast on his pedals and has a good
roof
Now Leo Kieny is picking cherries behind
the willow for the Te- Be-Ce's. 1t ls about
time for Leo to receive recognition for his
ability.
Gigs 10 Eigging around corner two for
the Polish Merchants like n salaried Eink.
You have to put horseradish on them to get
one by him.
Just wait u few minutes Don't get un-
easy. So sayeth Cecil Lchr manager Of the
Burgess Nash. He says he has speedy
gang, but the boys are n little tardy pro-
curing the real article.
Wilson Atkins, associated with the Luxus,
has proven that he could come back. He is
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
OMAHA PAGER TO
INVADE THE EAST
lConiinned from Page 0ne.1

Torrance of Heir Reaper, a consistent
winner on Nebraska tracks this sea
son. This classy black horse, the
property of E. c. Warren of Shelton,
cracked off three-quarers of second
from the state record in the 2:l4 trot,
travelling the mile in 2:llA. The
former record. made at Auburn by
Tom Smith five years ago, stood at
2:2lH.
This weeks card on the Nebraska
speed circuit is to be staged at Ere.
mont on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, following which meetings
will be offered at West Point, July
1920; Tekamah, July 2s-27; Wahoo
August l-3; Omaha, August 22-2o,
The last named meeting, of course,
is also on the Great Western circuit
and will mark the high point Of har-
ness racing in the middle west for the
season. In this great turf classic the
cream Of the stables on the Great
Western circuit will race for over
$4,000 in purses. Some of these are
$1,000 purses, the largest ever COM
peted for on a Nebraska track.
The early-closers have unusually
fine entry lists, the nominators hail
ing from all parts of the country
There are thirty-two horses named for
the 2.l4 trot, twenty-eight for the
2:24 trot, fifteen for the 3-year-old
trot, thirteen for the 2-year-old trot
twenty-five for the 2:lS pace, twenty.
six for the 2:l2 pace and nine for the
3-year-old pace.
The open purses for the local Great
Western circuit meeting, which is to
be given at the East Omaha track
under the auspices Of the Omaha
Driving club, are $500 each for the
2:30, 2:1o and 2:ll trotters, 2:25, 2:l8
2:l5 and 200 PAGERS and $1,000 for a
free-for-ali pace.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Where the Amateurs PLAY

Council Bluffs Athletics against Albright
Merchants, game will be forfeited to AL.
bright Merchants.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Stays against QuiveraA, Fort Omaha, al
1880 p. m.
Western Union Electrical Club agains,
Walnut Grove Athletics, Thirty-flrst and
Boyd, at $3.50 p. m.
Modern Woodmen Of America AGAINST
Ancient Order Of United workmen, Lakeside
park, at $3.50 p. m
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Tradesman against National Cash Regis
tors, Fontenslis park. .esst diamond. Al
Masdas against Benson Merchants, rhir-
ty-seventh and Arbor. at $40 p. m.
Beddeos against Boston Wet Wash, game
will be forfeited to Beddeos
Southeast Improvement club against South
Omaha MidBets. cancelled.
INTER-cITT LEAGUE.
Homesteads against Brown Park Juniors,
Armours park. at 80 p. M
Gate City Machine Works against Frank
Dewey Juniors. Riverview park, at 1890 D. m.
Tomaneks against Krajiceks, Elmwood
park, west diamond. at $3.50 .. m.
Dahlman knights against Thirteenth
Street Merchants, game will be forfeited to
Dahlman Knights.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Council Bluffs Joe Smiths at GriswolA 10.
Brandeis at Wahoo. Mob.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE

GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
Omaha Gas Co., against Te- Be Co.'S,
Ducky Holmes park. at $3.50 p. m.
Armours against Bourgeois. Armour park.
at $3.50 p. m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Frank Deweys against Tenth Street Mer-
chants Fontenelle park, east diamond, at
$3.50 .. m
Polish Merchants against Centurions,
Thirty second street and Dewey avenue, at
$3.50 p. m. -
CITY LEAGUE.
Holly against H. Besehn Son. pueky
Holmes park, at 1880 .. m.
Murphy Did It's against Walter g. Clarks,
game will be forfeited to Murphy Did Its.
Nickel Victrolas against LaSiestas. game
will be forfeited to Nickel victrolas.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Dundee woolen Mills against Chris
Lycks. Fort Omaha, at $40 p. m.
Townsends against J. D. Crews, Elmwood
park, east diamond, at $3.50 p. m.
South Omaha Merchants against Mer-
chants hotel, Elmwood park, east diamond.
at 1880 p. m.
Omaha Bicycle Indians against Omaha
Printing company, game will be forfeited
to Omaha Bicycle Indians
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nourse Oil Co. against Omaha Beverage
Co.. Thirty-second street and Dewey avenue,
at 1:a0 p. m.
Corr Electrics against Mocarthy's Sunny
brooks, Riverview park, at $3.50 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
American Hilton .
Appears on Scene

New York, July 8.-The family
name Of Hilton is always associated
with golf champions. Harold Hill
toms exploits on the links fill many
pages of English golf books and sew
eral pages of American records. But
the great amateur champion held
forth in England. This country didn't
succeed in producing a Hilton until
last week when Vincent K. Hilton.
a tall, eighteen-year-old youth from
Greenwich, won the metropolitan jun
ior title at Englewood. 1t was the
youngsters first championship, but
those who watched him defeat Harry
Scharff so impressivly, feel certain
that the new Met" title-holder is
we'll on his way for other honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Moran to Fight Carl
Morris in Oklahoma

New York, July 8.-Worried over
the poor showing he made against
Jack Dillon in Brooklyn, Frank Nor
an, the Pittsburgh heavyweight, is
determined to go right along fighting
until he has regained the prestige
he lost by that defeat. Ike Dorgan,
manager of Moran, declares that he
has practically matched Frank to
meet Carl Morris in a ten-round bout
at Tulsa, Okla, on July 28. The only
hitch in the match is regarding the
money. Dorgan demands $4,000 for
Franks, and while the promoters
have only offered him $4,000, Dorgan
gan says he is certain that he will
get his price for Moran.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09


He was perched on a broken-down fence
with . baseball bat over his sturdy right
shoulder and was evidently waiting for
the others to arrive for the game.
Always anxious to improve the childish
mind, / at once suggested to him the op-
portunities for study which he was vast
Ing In the profitlsss time squandered for
pleasure.
I told him Of Columbus, Of Washington.
Lincoln, Grant, Lee and other immortals
whose names would live for countless
years to come. tried to impress upon him
that ne should learn more Of these famous
persons who had accomplished SO much
before death overlook them; that they
should stand out to him as shining exam
pies OF what men may achieve through
conscientious and consistent effort. asked
In simple phrases that he study these
great men, and exert all his powers to fol-
low in their footsteps.
I was delighted to see . spark Of interest
kindle In his little black eyes at last
Say. mister!" he chirped. leaning . iit-
tie toward me, and speaking In Q tone Of
suppressed excitement, could any Of ism
guys pitch 4 curve?"-New York Time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09

ordinary soldier. though, but will en-
ter the aviation corps. The crack
base ball player and track man is even
now training to become a member Of
the flying unit which the state Of
Pennsylvania will send to the front
with its troops, should war break out.
None who have seen Berry's wonder
full knack OF mastering technique, as
illustrated by his work in various
branches OF college sport. will doubt
for one minute his ability to become
an aviator, and a good one.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Howard Berry Would
Be Military Aviator

New York, July 5.-One by one
Uncle Sans star athletic performers
are swinging into line for the threat
ened war with the Mexicans. The
latest shining light of the cinder path
world to line up with the defenders
of the flag is Howard Berry, twice
winner Of the pentathlon event at the
University Of Pennsylvania relay
games. Berry is not going to be any
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09

cold. 1t is antiseptic and soothing; kills the
cold germs. All druggists. 25c,---Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09

The two Cuban players. Palmero. the
former Giant, and Luque. formerly Of the
Braves. are now members Of the same team
the Louisville Colonels.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Arellanes Coming Back,

Pitcher Arellanes. once quite Q HEAVIER
with the Red Sox. Is pitching 1s-k stun
for the Vernon team Of tho Pacific Coast
league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

Miss McRae are occupying the old
Love home on the corner of Makfki
and Heulu street.
4 - =
Mrs Harold Danzig Jean Center)
is in Honolulu to spend the winter
with her mother, Mrs. Fanny Center.
Mrs. Frank r. Thompson and Mrs.
Clifford B. High entertained with a
luncheon on Tuesday at Laniakea.
= , 4
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Carson are en-
joying their honeymoon in Hawaii.
They plan to come back shortly.
= .
The many friends of the Grace fam
lily in Honolulu are sincerely grieYed
over the death Of Mr.. Frank Grace,
one of the sons. He was we'll known
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

vate schools close for the Christmas
holidays. The Saturday and Monday
Inter-Island steamers will carry the
young people to their homes on the
other islands.
Madame Nellie Melha is very COM
fortably settled in her cottage by the
sea" at Kaalawai. She is enthusi-
astic over our country and the beach
has fascinated her She is enjoying
her stay here very greatly.
=
Miss Thelma K. Murphy and Miss
Helen G. Pratt are entertaining with
a luncheon on Monday Of next week,
honoring Miss Eloise Wichman and
Mrs. Samuel Rolph Of Hilo.
= .
Col. and Mrs. James McRae and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

makes her initial bow to the people of
Honolulu, who have known her since
babyhood. Madame, Melba is no doubt
proud Of her Protege, but not more so
than the people of this city, and every
one is anxiously awaiting the evening
of the performance, the second week
in January. Madame Melba will &C.
company the young soprano.
& 4 =
AN ANNOUNCEMENT TEA
Miss Eloise Wichman is entertain.
ing a company of friends this after
noon to tell them Of her engagement
to Mr.. Dickson Mott. Miss Wichman,
after two winters in Boston, comes
home to live in her beloved Hawaii.
About 80 guests we're expected this
afternoons
AN INVITATION ON NEW YEARS
Several of the society girls are
planning on keeping open house on
New Years Day. That is, several
girls will receive in one home and
revive the old custom which was
vogue 80 years ago.
.
MRS. ELIZABETH KNIGHT A
HOSTESS
Mrs. Elizabeth knight was hostess
at the Country Club on Monday, en-
PERTAINING for her large circle Of init.
mate friends in Honolulu. Fifty guests
enjoyed this delightful affair.
. = 3
A general exodus of school girls
and boys will take place on Friday of
this week, when the public and pri.