davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Great bowls OF this lovely blossom
were In various parts OF the dining
room. -. - j..
AMOTOR TRIP TO HAEEiWA
Last Saturday q jolly crowd Of peo-
pie mctored to Haleiwa for dinner ard
to enjoy the moonlight dance at the
hotel last evening. A large number Of
townfoIk had motored out and the
evening was yery gay. In the party
On Saturday were Capt. and Mrs. Fred
erick Foucar, Mr. and Mrs. Pembertor.
Miss Sylvan Puryis, Mr.. Howard Wor-
rail- and Mr. Bob Purvis.
Mr. and Mrs. Puryis have gone for q
years stay on the mainland and II the
war is soon over they plan to go TO
Scotland.
-. o f4as.'.". - B..
MRS. ROBERT SHINGLES CHI
NESE LUNCHEON
Thursday Mrs Robert Shingle was
hostess at q very unique luncheon.
It was "a la Chinese. and was all of
that from start TO finish. The table
was very pretty with IT'S decoration
OF red ix0ras Each guest was given
q double yellow and white ginger lei
The nanne-cafds were exquisite Chi
nese rice cards in gorgeous coloring,
mounted on satin. Bridge attracted
the guests after luncheon.
Mrs. Shingles guests were Mrs. A.
". Campbell, Madam Campbell. Miss
Clara Campbell. Princess KaIanian-
aoie, Mrs. Kea. Mrs. Carl Widenaann.
Mrs. walter Afacfarlane, Mrs. Eustis,
Mrs. John o. Dommis, Mrs. Carlos
Long, Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs. William
Lucas, Mrs. charles FaIk, Mrs.
Charles Ehillingwortil, Miss Margaret
Mcintyre, Mrs. Charles StiIlman,
Mrs. w. G. Frost and Mrs. John
Lane. 4r'f =ss:ss.sa
DIR. AND MRS. GEORGE HERBERT
H0NORED :.
& Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Levers gave a dinner in honor of
DR.. and Mrs. George Herbert. who
have gone on four months mainland
trip. The table was most attractive
with d lovely floral basket OF old
fashioned flowers. The hour after.
dinner was spent in pleasant chat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levers guests were
DR.. and Mrs George Herbert, the
guests of honor; Mrs. Dude Macfar-
lane, Miss Bratton, Miss Rosie Herb
ert Mr.. Vetlesen, Mr.. Charles Herb
eft and Mr.. william Levers. ..'l q
4 Z
DIR. AND MRS. CHARLES e. DAVIS
H0NORED
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers were
dinner hosts on Thursday evening
complimenting Dr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Davis, Miss Grace Carter and Mr..
Henry Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
LeWers guests were Dr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Davis, Miss Grace Carter,
Mr. Henry Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rahhey Scott. Mrs. Lulu Bratton.
Charles Davis. Austin Davis and Mr..
William Levers. &
= = .5a
Mr. AND MRS ROBERT LEVERS
u DINNER
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Levers entertained at dinner for
Mr. Alfred Young who Is home from
Stanford to spend his summer with
his family The table was very pretty
indeed. q basket filled with Cecil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Bruner roses and forget.me-nots
graced the center. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levers guests were Miss Hattie
Hampstead, Miss Harriet Young. Mrs.
Lulu Bratton. Mr. Alfred Young. Mr.,
Donald Young and Mr.. William
Levers.
Mr.. AND MRS. BRUCE CART.
WRIGHT ENTERTAIN
/. Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright, Jr., gave q dinner
in honor of Miss Rosie Herbert. For
decorations a rare growing orchid
plant and blooms were very lovely.
Tulle In green's was most effectively
used Mr.. and Mrs cartwrfght's
guests were Miss Rosie Herbert. Miss
Mary Lucas, Miss Edith Williams.
Mrs George Collins, M. Vernon
Tenney, Mr.. Donald Lewis, Capt,
Samuel s, Creighton and Mr. Nc
GUN. -.
MRS. FREDERICK MACFARLANE A
II LUNCHEON HOSTESS
g Mrs. Frederick Macfarlane invited a
company OF frienGs in for luncheon
last Friday to do honor to Mrs. A S.
Wilcox of Kauai. The table was very
pretty with q basket filled with pale
toned snapdragons and asparagus
vine. Many OF the guests enjoyed q
swim, while others played bridge.
Mrs. Macfariane's guests we're Mrs.
Albert S. Wilcox, the honor guest;
Mrs. Edward d. Tenney, Mrs. Helen
NoonaIi, Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Miss
Margaret Walker, Mrs. Frank E. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Armin Haneberg. Mrs.
Clifford B. High, Mrs. Harry Wilder,
Mrs. ]. M, D0wsett, Mrs. Frank E.
Thompson, Mrs. Georg Rodiek. Mrs.
Walter MacfarlaEe, Hiss bertha Pen
Taylor and Miss Alice Macfarlane.
s. q
Mr.. AND MRS. JACK LoNDOS.S POI
SUPPER
Under the stately spreading hau
trees at the Waikiki residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Lcnaon poi supper
is being giyen this evening, IGNORING q
number OF their friends. The coca.
sion is the christening Of 4 medley OF
Hawaiian hu1as and songs to be
chanted for the first time by: Ha-
wafian girl. then sung by Ernest Kaai
and his quintet The songs we're writ.
ten in honor 0f Mr.. London and are
mostly woven around Hawaiian folk
lore connected with his six weeks,
trip around the island of Hawaii. Each
song ends t1us::
Hama mai ana ka puana
o ka ola1i o ka peni makakila
Hea aku no wan e-o mai oe
Jack London kou inoa.
Il The translation is:
Unravel me this riddle:
Who is this knight Of the pen?
This song is thus echoed,
Tis In honor Of Jack London"
The table is to be done In the orig
ing style of q Hawaiian feast. tt
leaves and ferns will form The table
cover. The entire circle of the table
will be decorated In red ixoras and.
MALE. and all Of the fruits character
istic of the islands; poi bowls of po,
ish coconuts and finger bowls
filled with fragrant blossoms at
each place all the old-time eatables
pig and chicken and fish cooked IN
gaVdral wava--Wifh all tha falina efns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

OAKLAND home to remain for hut
few days. Then with her father and
mother and sister, Mrs. Baisy K.
Adams and Mrs. Adams. tEo lovely
children, all motored To Skagg Springs
20 enjoy 4 few weeks at this delight.
fHl plaea Miss Kim6aH was . favor.
tie here and Is i t1lented woman. She
writes very cleyerly and reads beau.
tifully, has put together . couple OF
playle;s. Is one OF the leading club
women OF Oakland who takes very
lively interest IN everything for the
betterment Of the state and It's col.
leges. ldflls college. her alma mater.
Is an especial hobby. and she Is un.
firing in It's welfare Mills boasts
many island women who have either
graduated or been for year or more
students there A Mills Club is aes
tive In Honolulu and IFS aim is each
year TO furnish scholarship for q
worthy student
Lieut.. and mrs. n. w. Wuest are
planning bridge party for next We'd
nesday, to be given in honor OF Miss
Edith Brown. sister OF Mrs. Herbert
Jones. Invitations have already been
issued. and the party Is expected to
prove a gay affair, Miss Brown hav-
ing formed many friends since her ar
rival on a visit with her sister and
brother-in-law, Lieut.. Jones
Miss Hazel Ruth Haynes, whose pie-.
tnre APPEARS IN this issue. IA one 81
the prettiest girls at Schofield Bar.
racks, where she has been the house
guest Of her brother, Or. James X.
Haynes OF the 1st Field Artillery Miss
Haynes home Is In Topeka, Kan. Like
every visitor here she Is charmed
with the islands.
Amy. Lee. Patty and Elizabeth
Waterhouse have gone to Kauai for
the month Of August to he the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox.
Amy and Lee are the children Of Dir.
and Mrs E. C. Waterhouse, while
Patty and Elizabeth are the daughters
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Watarhouse.
- = =
DR.. and Mrs. Charles =. Davis, with
their two children, Charles and Aus
tin, and Mrs. Davis, son and dangh-
ter, Mr., Henry A. Carter and Miss
Grace Carter. are stopping at the Ha.
waiian Hotel for the present. A liz.
tie later on they will go to Waikiki
for, few weeks. s.
Miss Helen Pratt, who has been on.
Hawaii for month, win return to
Honolulu on the first Of August.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Rand b North Yakima Wash. The
iebls ma - 4 sscenterpiece pale pink
asfern and fern.
. - - =
Miss KUTI4 hc6liEsNEY a BIN.
NEH HOSTESS
Mics Ruth Mcchesney was hostess
Thursday evening at 9 charming din
ner. The table had as 3 central adorn-
ment . eilded basket filled with pale
pink sweet peas, forget-Ine- hcts and
fern. The name cards was the dainty
handiwork 81 the hostess, dainty
eoWned figures Of eiris & IA vogue.
After dinner the guests notored to
the Country Club ..to enjoy the Gait
debce
Mir McChee1eys guests were Miss
Catherine Lenihan. Miss Laura Wange-
man Of Alameda. Cal; Miss Hazel
auckland, Miss Martha McChesney,
Mr.. CHARLES Lyman. Mr. Charles Hite.
Mr. Cornell Franklin, Mr.. Foster H0F-
Issr and MI, watson Balientyne.
- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

- very dcli.htfti informal dinnet
&, .a 5. Mss; S g s ssss1ssd
.spilas1ti1S n .s5 ~ is7sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
Fichu Collars
Collar and Cuff Sets
Sport Bags

to match the sport dresses now SO popular, II
leather and silk poplins, belts to match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT LEVERS

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Levers entertained at dinner fol
Mr.. Alfred Young who Is home from
Stanford to spend his summer with
his family The table was very pretty
indeed: A basket filled with Cecil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Great bowls OF this lovely blossom
were In various parts OF the dining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
DOWNTOWN STATION
HOUSES ALL PRISONERS
Police Prcpnrc TO Abandon Old Second
station Which Il suon 10
Be Rebuilt.

Al present all the prisoners from the
First and Second Precinct Stations are
being locked in the First Precinct Sta
ton cells The Second station is soon
:" be removed temporarily, and II Bow
station house to h. erected upon the
present site. The First Station is ac-
cominodatiae the prisoners without
much trouble, although last night the
unusual number %! "drunks" nlled the
regular cells almost to their Capa city.
The method employed, ana likely to
be continued unti 1.-The new station Is
completed. - to gathcy Il few prisoners
al the Second station and then TO carry
them over TO the First Station. where
they are locked up. \ few trips of Tho
patrol each night - sufficient 10 take
care OF the prisoners arrested hy The
Second Precinct officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
EXPECT FINAL ACTION ON
BELT LINE CROSSINGS
Detailed Drawings VIII he Ready for
street Committee mt Mcctin.
This afternoon.

IN. Belt Line engineering problem
having been settled. the street Com
nttee VIII this afternoon hear the re
port OF the Administrative Board as TO
II" modified plans for the crossing Of
the liclt Lin. by the West End avenues
, Assistant Cit! Engineer Iian!iins has
prepared detailed drawings showing,
IN" grades and proijles Of all inter
scct,nr streets in conformity with in
*tructio!IS from the street Committee
given IN its meeting on December 20.
commissioner Beck. who has pre-
oarcd. and viii present. the report Of
the administrative Board Sai; last
Hieht that tho cost OF depressing The
tracks and constructing the necessary
bridges has h.er mich reduced from
the original estimates
President William II White. Of the
iiicnnond, fredericksburg and Potomac
iiailt DAD. has expressed the Willingness
Of the company TO undertake tho work,
provided the city bears halt of the ex-
pcnsc. City Aitorney Pollard is OF The
opinion that the whole cost should be
born. IT, The railroad company. This
question viii probably have 10 lc set
tied il, the courts.
The street Committee will also :;lye
- hearing 10 William j. Gilman ana
Mr.. Hobbs II the matter OF establishing
building line GA the boulevard at the
intersection Of Monument Avenue Nh
Gilman. 1t the las, meeting Of the com
mittcc. asked that building line be
established. saving that the construc-
ton by Mr.. Hobbs Of "A building at the
corner Of Monument Avenue and She
Boulevard would obstruct light and
air fo- several dwellings, he has
erected. \ compromise was suggested
and Mr. Gilman ana AIR. Hobbs said
that they would 'ry I" agree before
h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond.

Common Council. special session
To consider chnrter-chRnSc Ortit-
nance. Ciy Hall, o'clock.
Council street Committee. 10 re-
cri>r REPORT on iiclt Line crossings,
tiS Hail, . O'clOck, to consider
boulevard building line. I o'clock.
Sons Of Confederate Veterans, nd
dress by Former Congressman John
Lamb. lee Camp Hall. = o'clock.
tcaIcn,y-"The Birth OF Mt
ton; matinee. 2;30; night, S;t5.
Strund-"1hc Battle Cry OF
Peace: mntincc, 3;i5; night, S:3D.
1yric-POpuiar vaudeville; natl
nee, 2; night. S::tO aud -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
LIST OF OFFICERS.
CSHERS And CHtIRlIEN

IN" officers OF the church are: clerk.
Clarence ~. Urner: Winfield s Dun
hihs' assistant clerk: Thomas - VIII
Hams, Jr., treasurer; William + Word.
assistant treasurer: Daniel s. McCar-
my, treasurer OF the poor fund; Will
tiaN y. Mccarthy, auditor: Miss Jane
; Stanard. church missionary emeritus.
MISS Lizzie Gar!ick. church missionary
Clarence H. trncr. church historian
Arthur y. Clarke. curator of organ md
pianos: .Iudson 5. Bosher, registrar.
and Francis l.. Albert. pa stor's score
;ary
The Gshers are: chairman. Charles I.
boshcr: subchairnIan. Irving L. Davis.
and A. Laurence Arcndall Thomas
Norwood y. Mason Harris. L.. Nash
pniinorc, Basil Y Chapman. Kenneth
II. Chadick, William =. Forbes, +.
Rudolph l'almore, Marion 6. Rose. Hor-
ace L.. Allen, Carol II. Hagan. steel
man 5. Sloan, Charles y. Savage. Thrift
W. Tyson. George II. Allen, Daniel s.
Mccarthy, Rchar, -. Todd. Edwin
WORKMAN, Ir., Roher; T.. .Ankers. Ed
ward 4. Moseley and ". Edward
Shacklcford
The chairmcn OF the different COM
mitfee are rs follows: Russell = VIII
liams. finance; viii T.. Austin. every
member canvass: Frank ". Durscr,
missionary; Joseph r Watts. ctluca
tional committee: Archibald w. ratter-
son. Baptist council; Arthur l..
flcasants, social service; &. Harvey
Clarke. temperance; Lewis +. Powell
employment: X. Workman Spillman,
premises: Whtmell 3 Forbes. pulpit
supply: Miss Nollie Brooks, communion
service: Sheppard Webb. press; Basil
NJ. Gwathmcy. vostihule: Thurman q.
Day. night service. and Daniel s. Aic-
Carthy, chairman OF the board of ,nan-
ayers OF the endowment fund OF thu
First Baptist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
wnMEN's MEETINGS.

lAc rc=uiar meeting ~ Richmond
CHAPTER. United Daughters Of the CON
fcdcra"s. VIII bc held Ncdncsda
morning IL Il o'clock ia Lee Camp lluil.
As the annual reports OF tho officers
VIII IL read a fun Attendance is earn
csrly urged. Nisitiu; Daughter are
always cordially welcomed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
IMMATURE Almanac.


Charlie Jones. colorcd OF 90 North
Seventeenth street, was carried 10 tho
Virginia Hospital yesterday suffering
from bullet hole in his leg. jealousy
is given as the reason FOR The shoe: :
ing Otis Tate, colorcd. Is charged
with having shot Jones because The
latter was keeping compary with
Tate's girl. The wound is not serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
Deputy Collector IIn. GrIprc.

Frank i!arwooi. Il deputy III the OF
nee OF Internal Revenue Collector r.. C.
l.. Moncurc has been confined 10 his
home. ut 1904 Iark Avenue, for the
last few days with AN attack Of Crime.
tits condition has improved. and ne cN-
poets 10 return to work in Il few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
Is AID our or Town.

iMiss Marguerite Watkins. OF his
~. has neer visiting relatives in
granville.
Mrs c. c. Conway has left for
,ange. where she is the guest OF her
mghter, Mrs. Henry c. Warren.
Hiss Lucy Gwathmey has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

\ ser! important meeting -! II.
johns Circle OF Kings Daughters viii
j.. held this afternoon 1t o'clock
with the Misses !tohclen, AT Twenty
NTH street and Jefferson Avenue 4
full attendance is desired. - report
Of III" Christmas work and other i'm
purtant matters Will be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
The Weather
Forecast: Virginia

Forecast: Nirginiu
Cloudy aud warm
or Monday, rain by
night: rucsdRy rain
south. clearing north
portion. cooler north
md west portions.
North CarOlinl-
Cloudy and warmer
Monday. ruin mt
night nnd Tucsdny.
south Carolina
Increasing clOu,lincSs
and warmer NIOndn !, |;
rain at niaht or
Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
LocnI Barometer Readings.


! Temperature, IS: humidity. 30: wind.
i direction, southeast: wind. velocity >
miles: weather clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
Local Temperature.
Local Rainfall.

iNai ia.i iast twelve hours. ....... Non
ltainfall last twenty-four hours Non
deficiency in rainfall since March
| ................... So
deficiency in rainfall since jan
uary -.............. =:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

~ Room ia Of the John Marshall High
SCI ool Euildlng lh!s afternoon AT 4
o'clock There will he election OF
officers FOR the year, and all members
t.c urged TO attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

Lyrics Vaudeville.
The wellington lowering rrio vii!
open the show at the Lyric for the
first half Of the week with 4 comedy
bicycle act, whicl, is said 10 be 4 de-
parture i'm this c'ass OF exhibition
Musical Brass" is the label on tho in
strumental act OF two Ncauolitan
musicians. who play upon n variety OF
Instruments. some OF them now TO this
country. Jeanette Chiids, formerly
with Gus Edwards big Revue" Will
offer her speciality, melange of song,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
"Ihc Hntt. Or, Of Pence"

"Thc Bnttl, Or. of Pence"
Tie Richmond Ii.ht lnfuntry EIutS
Viii occupy seats especially reserved
for them during the cvcnin. perform
ancc OF the The Battle Cry o: Peace
III the strand ThcatcT Tonight, being
tho first OF the local military organi-
cations 10 accept the invitation OF the
theatcr management to witness this
motion picture production dealing with
the horrors OF an American invasion
and with the nations dnprcTarcdn"SS.
already witnessed one or more of the
performances. and tic other military
organiza lions Of Richmond viii attend
performances during the latter part
of the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
"Ihc birth Of n Nation


The magnitude OF u W GrtHilh's
c.at III staging The Eirth Of q VA
ton IS almost appaliine-.at least 10
The dcvottes Of the older thcI;cr. Where
no" are the little groups Of actors, the
critics Of the sc-cailed Legitimate"
drama" l!y comparison with the ucW
art. the Legitimate" - minitcsi:nal
in size, at any rate For Griffith. iii
staging THE Birth or IL Nation" used
nature for his background. $50 years
of American history as his subject, hun
dre,ls of persons rs his actors. and nian,.
horses in The famous rides" OF The
ku kluX Khan. After il was all com
pletcd. hc had an operate score pro
pared, and provided an orchestra nlr,.
sic worthy Of Wagner. The motion.
picture spectacle iii which those mar
vciouS things are done Viii lie shown
here At the academy OF Music for ono
week beginning with to-daN's matinee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

Tue silver cross circle OF the KINGS
Daughters will meet with Mrs. T.. w.
Thomas, zoos Grove Avenue, Friday
Mt 3.3o o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

The Wo;nan's Board OF the Meth.
odist Ins.titAtc viii hula It's regular
IN. citing ~ the institute. Niacteerlh and
Cree streets. o. Wednesdays IT II
o'clock All members -. urged 20 at
tend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

which this event embraces.
OF course. one finds de-
light in the economies. a
delight more keen for the
knowledge Of assured quail
ity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25

Park Debating society, the West Side
clubs, the Young Peoples Social
leagues, and, not least, Surfessor
Wilkesbarre's Society of Social Aris-
tocrats at 8 o'clock Sunday evenings.
I have paid visits to nearly half. of
these clubs and they are all fine
bunch of folks. These various clubs
enable one to find oneself. They
give the individual a chance. The
dOortenders are all very pleasant.
Try some of this new stuff. We
can always get the old stockholm
hobbies and dogmas. Try the new.
ALLEN Steven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25
LETTER TO E. TRUE-Please

LETTER TO E. TRUE-Please
tell me what you would do were you
to see, as 1 did, a horse fall down on
the street at State and Madison, and
upon it's regaining its feet its driver
struck it in the face twice with his
closed fist, regardless of it's trembling
and frightened condition.
Also, did you ever enter a restaur-
ant and, perhaps, you, too, are one
of we unfOrtunates who eat in cafes
and, upon being seated, the waiter
or waitress hands you the menu,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25

Try some of this new stuff. We
can always get the old stockholm
hobbies and dogmas. Try the new.
Allen Steven.
WOMAN.-A woman is a queer
creature, which the wisest of men
have been unable to solve. For in
stance, take a man. After you have
known and studied him for some
time, and when you finally come to
the conclusion that he can be trust
ed, ninety-nine times out of a hun
dred you will find that you were
right. But with woman it is Who'll
ly different. AS long as it is to her
advantage to be loyal to a man, and
as long as she can get more than
she is willing to give, she will stick
to him. But when the time comes
to make a sacrifice (of course, there
are exceptions, but I am discussing
the average) she begins to look for
other fields.
have always been somewhat of a
misogynist, and from my knowledge
I can say this: A woman will pur-
sue the man who gives her the least
attention. Therefore, they have al
ways bounded me. And I can truth
fully say that every acquaintance
that I ever had with woman has
come wholly through her own efforts.
AS long as man persists in avoid
ing a woman she will pursue. But as
soon as the man falls for her charms,
and as soon as she finds out that he
is a victim, he may as well put on
his hat and leave, for her work is
done. She has triumphed, and that
was all she cared for. But, of course,
if he is well off she may go so far as
to marry him, and then he sees her in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25

her true light. Consequently there
is a divorce.-Harry Markham.
ROBINS REcoRD-Here is a list
of Raymond Robins record for pick
ing losers:
19O1-Appointed to city position
by Mayor Harrison.
1903-Supported Graeme Stewart
for mayor Mr.. Harrison elected.
Supported John M. Harlan
for mayor. E, F. Dunno was elected.
1907 - Supported Mr.. Dunno for
mayor. Fred A. Busse was elected.
,1911-Supported Mr.. Dunno in the
primary for mayor. Mr.. Harrison
was nominated.
1911-Supported Charles E. Mer-
Ram for mayor Mr.. Harrison was
elected.
1914 - Progressive candidate for
U. S. senator. Finished third in a
field of four.
1916-Favored Col Roosevelt for
nomination. Hughes was victor.
1916-Hughes' manager in west.
Mr.. Wilson reelected.
So if you ever run for an Office
don't let Raymond Robins have any
thing to say about your campaign.
But it was a good thing Hughes
was not elected, when he hasn't it in
him to even. congratulate the man
that beats him. Another thing, he
wouldn't run the country on his own
brains. He would use the little that
Teddy Roosevelt has.-Denny, Jr.
P. S.-Since this letter arrived,
Hughes has wired congratulations
Forum Editor.
LETTER TO E. TRUE-PIease
tell me what you would do were you
- Jf1 n hnV.Co foil Iovrrv, IN