davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
P o E 7 R Y
From Our Exchanges.
Voices of Children

Voices of children breaking
On ewes delaying hour;
Voices in low mirth calling
From the dusky garden bower;-
They mock the late robin chanting,
They call the young moon in gIee--
And through the sweet lingering twilight,
They steal in to me.
Shy girl with your low glad laughter,
Wee boy with your bubbling mirth,
The odorous garden around you
Is a playground 'twixt heaven and earth!
And what can l do to keep you,
o sweetest and dearest twain,
Ignorant of earth's harsh discords
And free of its stress and pain
Soft trebles of golden laughter
Fall faint through the starry eve;
And the robin in the maple
Wings home and ceases to grieve;
While with drowsy steps and reluctant
To their cots the children climb,
Their Threats still bubbling laughter
And their lips still murmuring rhyme.
turn away to the garden
Their goodnight sweet in my ears,
And ponder and dream and wonder
AT the mist-veiled tide of years;
All! if only the mirth and laughter
From their hearts might never die;
If the sweet. shy awe and wonder
In their gaze might always lie!
But the young moon fades westward;
And the night wind murmurs low,
And above me the planets question
What man nor star may know.
-SeLected
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
6 | { A n | n 6 s
From Our EXCHANGES


Don't try to run the show; you can't.
The other fellows fad is always silly.
Books are the canned fruits of the mind
ALI the leading man needs is a good
head of hair.
"A concern is known by its attitude to-
ward its competition.
Engraved stationery frequently covers
multitude of sins.
The man who likes his work probably
gets the most fun out of life.
Health doesn't seem to be worth any,
thing until it's lost
The sweetness of low price never equals
the bitterness of poor quality.
We frequently consider the cost of a
thing at the expense of its saving.
MY friend is that one whom can as
sociate with my choicest thought.
-IhOream
"A woman with poor voice is always
wanting to sing; if she has good voice you
can't induce her to sing.
If you must knock, get out in the mid
die of a forty-acre lot before you swing
your hammer.
"A writer says speech was given man to
conceal his thoughts. 1t was a needless
precaution in most cases.
The ceremonies attending the recent
inauguI alton of a new president at one of
our oldest colleges put heavy strain upon
academic dignity. The old president had
been an administrative disappointment. Ru-
NOR spread disquieting doubts as to the
qualifications of the new president.
The new president had made his speech.
The Governor of the State then rose to his
feet. Throwing out the gubernatoral chest,
and glancing at his bulky manuscript, he
began:
"Fellow Alumni, ladies and gentlemen:
We are gathered here to-day to celebrate
another milestone in the history of our Alma
Water!'
Twice, as the bus slowly wendell its
way up the steep Cumberland Gap, the door
at the rear opened and slammed. At first
those inside paid little heed, but the third
time they demanded to know why they
should be disturbed in this fashion.
"Whist!'' cautioned the driver. "Don't
spake so loud; she III overhear u.s.
"Whof'
'The mare. Spake low Sure Dim
desavin' tn crayture! Every tonne she
ears tn door close she thinks wan O. yez is
.gettin' down ter walk up tn hill, an that
sort O raises her sperrits.'
An aged negro was crossing tender at
a spot where an express train made quick
work of buggy and its occupants. Nat
urally, he was the chief witness and the
entire case hinged upon the energy with
which he had displayed his warning signal.
A grueling cross-examination left Rastus
mistaken in this story. The night was
dark, and he had waved his lantern frantic
ally, but the driver of the carriage paid no
attention to it.
Later the division superintendent called
the Aagman to his Office to compliment him
on the stedfastness with which he stuck to
his story.
''You did wonderfully, Rastus,' he said,
81 was afraid at first you might waver in
your testimony.
''Nossir, nossir, Rastus exclaimed, ''but
done feared ev'ry minute that ere lawyer
was agwine ter ask me if NAH lantern was
lit. PUCK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
Children

Where Children are not, heaven is not, and
heaven. if they come not again, shall be
never.
But the face and the voice of a child are
assurance of heaven and its promise for
ever.--A. g. Spinburne.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28

The advice of Pythagoras: Have thou
moderation in all things; keep thou thyself
from wild Joy and from wailing sorrow;
strive to hold thy soul in harmony and con-
Some men grow and others just swell.
"A dollar spent in time will save nine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
A T T E N T | 0 N |!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not to
use the margins of The MIRROR for adj
dresses of friends or other written
matter. If you wish The MIRROR sent
to your friends, you are required to
send in their addresses to the Deputy
Warden's Office through your officer.
In this way the matter will be attended
to.
j. ]. SULLIVAN,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28

"A mans thought is his, only burden
Thoughts have weight, size, shape, color,
and occupy space. How many thought
tons are you carryingf
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
n 0 7 | c E

All inmates desiring to write to the
State Board of Control will notify
their officer, who in turn is request
ed to send your notification to the
Deputy Warden's Office Friday
noon in order that special paper for
that purpose may be furnished you.
Letters written on regulation size
paper will not be permitted to 60.
G. S. REED,
Warden
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
Chapel prngrai1t
Sunday, June "a

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday, Reverend
Benson officiating.
March-The Hall of Fame Orchestra
Reverie-Charm Amour Orchestra
Holy, Holy. Holy Congregation
Invocation Chaplain
Gloria ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Congregation
scripture Chaplain
Hymn-Yield Not to Temptation
Congregation
rrayer ------ ----------- Chaplain
Hymn-Selected Member of
-M Minneapolis Choir
Reverie-Wings of Orchestra
Anthem-Open the Gates of the Temple
------------M Minneapolis Choir
Hymn-Rock of Ages Congregation
benedictlon -------------------C Chaplain
March-Our Waving Colors Orchestra
R. ]. Reichkitzer, Musical Director.
population
UP to June IS
Number of Inmates at Prison........... 955
Number in First Grade..... .744
Number in Second Grade. ..I8I
Number in Third Grade .....3O
Received During Week.. .........lO
Discharged .......
paroled z
Last Serial Number. 5000
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday, Reverend
Benson officiating.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03

The following table shows the number registered for the Pres
tered this year with the excess names added
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

NThl,-
ON
Cleve-
ner at
: eyen-
5 made
Ir. and
ir. and
nd. o.,
n Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

MRS. HARRY GRAY'S LUNCHEON
! About a table most attractiyely decl
Grated with peachhlow hibiscus and
trailers of asparagus. Mrs, Harry
Gray entertained on Wednesday hon.
oring Mrs. George Bennett, who is the
house-guest of Mrs. Harold sGiffard.
Cards and sewing made a very pleas
ant afternoon. $50, ,
Mrs. Gray's guests were Mrs.
George Bennett, the honor-guest; Mrs.
James Dougherty, Mrs. Samuel A.
Walker, Mrs. Harold Giffard, Mrs
Fred Damon, Mrs. William Rawlins,
Mrs. Alexander G. NJ. Robertson, Mrs.
Gustav Schaefer, Mrs. Arthur G.. Hold
gins and Mrs. William Williamson.
d. A. r. TO ENTERTAIN Il
Aloha Chapter, Daughter of the
American Revolution, will entertain
for all visiting daughters on Tuesday,
February Is, from to $50 at the
home Of Mrs. Malcolm Maclntyre, 1926
Armstrong street, Manoa. Mrs. James
r. Guild will assist the hostess. Mrs.
Seymour Van Cleve will speak during
tho afternoon. -
MRS. CHARLES A. RAGAN'S
LUNCHEON >:. ~.."
Mrs. Charles A. .Ragan was a
luncheon hostess on Monday, honor.
ing Mrs. Wooley and Mrs. Railey of
San Francisco. g.. p. = ....-
= .
MR.. FRANK MOSS HoNORS TINA
" LERNER n
After the concert on Thursday even
ing Mr.. Frank Moss was host at a
very charming reception and supper
at Laniakea IGNORING the noted plan
list, Tina Lerner. = After the guests
had been presented to the distin-
guished visitor an inpromptu program
OF music was enjoyed, then supper
was served Tina Lerner is consid-
cred by many the greatest woman pi-
anist in the world. rather an envf
able reputation. No one could help
but comment upon the unassumlng
and unaffected personality Of this
clever woman.
Mr.. Moss guests were Madame Tina
Lerner and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs Am
brose Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
snder G. Halves, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Dillingham;. Judge and Mrs. William
Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fl. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal D.
Mead, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Levers,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson.
Chief Justice and Mrs. A. G.. M. Rob-
ertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mackin-
tosh, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Buchly,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

from to 8 O'Clock, Tuesday afternoon
February s.
The parlor and dining rooms were sister
thrown open into one large room antey
wss .artistically decorated with swee'
peas and pink roses. At one end OF
the room was bank of maidenhaii
ferns, while at the other end was teen
table loaded with delicious sand
Elcnss, cakes and marshmailows, owe March,
witch Mrs Eskew graciously presided
hq1fing. tea
9Thai Misses Todd, Hardee and LeckNTER-
sef Acted as mattresses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

A-CoMlNG RECEPTION
DR.. and Mrs, NJ. Edmund Grossman
have issued the following Invitations
to the smart set of Honolulu for the
opening of their handsome new home
in Upper Nuuanu:
DE-. and Mrs. NJ Edmund Grossman
request the pleasure of your company
~ at q
4 House Warming"
Friday evening, February the six
:. teenth,
Nineteen hundred and seventeen
r at nine o'clock
Pip Nuuanu Street
Honolulu, Hawaii
r. S. V.P. Dancing
= = .
MRS. F.. A. sCHAEFER A LUNCH
EoN HoSTESS
: Miss Marie Won Holt was the guest
of honor at luncheon given by Mrs.
+. A. Schaefer on Monday of this
week.
Col. and Mrs. r. r. Keefer are Civ
ing large dinner on Saturday even.
ing, February II, at the University
Club.
SOCIAL GAIETT AT HALEIWA 5
The week just passed has been a
very gay one at fialeiwa, moonlight
nights attracting many out TO this
popular hotel to enjoy the ride and
then pleasant hour in dancing.
A very gay and jolly evening was
spent at Haleiwa last Saturday when
the fulImoon dance took place. Over
a hundred guests sat down to dinner
besides number who motored out
from town and Schofield Barracks to
spend the evening dancing. These
weekly dances have become very
popular.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Heiser and child
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier
came out to Haleiwa for the week
end.
Mr.. James CaLsey of Denver is a
return visitor to Haleiwa having spent
several weeks there seven years ago.
Miss Helen KimbaIl, who has made
several visits to the islands, is spend
ing a few months with her brother,
Clifford Kimball, at Haleiwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holmes spent
the weekend at Haleiwa.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
Herman Focke had as their dinner
guests at Haieiwa Miss Margaret
Walker, Miss Lucy Ward and Mr.. T.
Give Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fercy Morse were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdin-
and Lindeman, at Haleiwa on Tues
day.
Mrs. e.. =. Dillingham; entertained
90 guests by trip over the railroad
on Friday and luncheon at Haleiwa
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. True of Portland,
Maine, entertained 10 guests at dinner
at Haleiwa on wednesday. They are
enthusiastic o~er the moonlight ride
between Honolulu and IEaleiwa.
Mr.. AND MRS. G. W. TOMPKINS'
DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. @. W. Tompkins Of De.
troit, Mich. gave dinner at the Pleas
anton on Tuesday. The table was
ofnamenfed with & crystal bowl filled
with La France roses and lace ferns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

hldCGS.
owered
ancing
The
,e has.
he CEN
lerican
/ was a
s and
of the
were
and
d Mrs.
Archer,
T. Pat
Wal
l Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Robertson, Mr.. and Mn. i. &C. ntsxs
ster, Mr.. and Mira. Henry Ferler,s M
and Mrs. E. F.. Clark. Mr. and, Mfs.
Harold Elliott, Miss George Elliott,
sMr. and Mrs. ]. c. Gray. Mr., and
MRS. Ranney Scott, Mr. aud Mrs., J.
Morton Riggs, Mrs. Mary =. FostSrs
Miss Lucy Ward. Miss A Ward Mr..
Charles NJ. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. ]. b.
.Lightfoot, Judge and Mrs. C.. w. A1h
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. fhjfiRG.;
worth, Mr.. and Mrs SAmpeF i,s
lingworth, Cmdr. and ffA i<<tdrs
Houston, AIR. and Mrs. shitS IN -
lane, Mrs. Ef6n1f BGch anan; ~.
buchanan, Bffk I, II. adess kelA
Mrs. Curtis 2. taukea Il, RHt
!, John ,Aimoku Dcminis Mr. df1 Nh
F. w. X. BectieE 1Ir. Petsf IN.
Jones, Mayor and Mrs.. NbkdS Last;
Mr.. and Mrs. AIOnzo Cart MI and
Mrs. A. Lewis. Jr.. Mr.. and Mn y,
III. Cooke. DE-. and Mrs. sof1e HetS
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ~ 1hhfstqA, !
Mrs. Elizabeth X Pratt. Mt;ssnds 1Ere.
d. Styne, Rev. and Mrs. W.sBxp West,
ervelt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Az Bryan. M
and Mrs. II. w. Kinney, MR. 3ndSMrs
Edgar Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. H -. 3eH,'
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace RrEafTinG-
ton. Miss Juanita Beckley Nj end
Mrs. Fred w. Kahea, Mr. Carl Atrfh-
rs. Mrs. Elizabeth Monsarfat, Mr.sszi
Mrs. L. l. McCandless, Df. s4nd Afk
Charles B. Cooper, Mr.. and MIA. Ser.
rit Wider, Mrs Julia Along. MT HAT;
riet c, Coleman. Mrs. Irene Hualdteayss |.
MT. and Mrs. w. r Castle. NE 9nd.
Mrs. David Wilmington. Mr.. efif Mrs,
w. X. Hutchinson, Hiss Lanis Attch-.
inson. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles T;AEasf
Mrs. 8. NJ Damon. Mrs. lane VAS
kerr; Mr. and Mrs. b f.. BishcFe iks
Nina Adams, Judge and Mrs. SAnfptd.
B. Dole. Judge and Mrs Efaifk An
drade. Mt, and Mrs. w Os Smith.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson. Miss u AEKaB'
Judd. Mr.kand Mrs. &. PsLfW Judge.
and Mrs. Albert Judd. Miss Mary 1iN,
Mr., and Mrs. Riley III: Alter, M. ind;
Mrs. r. O. Matheson, Rev, ANA Mrs
o.. H. Gullck. Judge and MIA water
f. Frear. Miss, Yirginiss FreAE M.
and Mrs. b. F: Dillingham;. Mrs !:
d. Brown, Mrs. q. Kahilf Hutch dkspp,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. BURGESS NJ and.
Mrs. Leo Straus, Misc Lucy Pesbc8y,;
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. HenriQues. Mr. Ind
Mrs. ]. M. Dowsett, Mrs. Augustus q
Murphy. MT. and Mrs. Robert ehinsies
Mrs. Mary Montana. Miss Dude Camp:
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Tayipf. Ma
',dame Atherton, Mrs McCully Htke ine.i
I.Mr. and Mrs Theo. Richards. Miss
Irene Dickson, Mrs. Elizabeth Fresthf
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram RiSenbgrgia.s
A rather interesting note Ii that rs
years ago Mr.. and Mrs Curtis 5Rukeas
and Mr.. and Mrs. James sBofdy Who.
accompanied Her Majesty Queer .Ka.
piolani to England. were the house
guests Of the Pitmans at Bbstons On
their way there ~ p : :
IN HONOR OF MISS MIA ss. !
F0RSYTHE I, !. - q ~ M 3
In honor of the homeeoiniug or sNias.
Forsythe. a. former KAue44meha
Girls school teacher, who has. .ESSn
away from the islands for the 8sff
IL years, Mrs. Pahu. one &C sASss fQt1as
err pupils, gave an informal ia 1plftg
at her home at No. 1855 Liliht street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
%%<%< %%%%%%<%%
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Ralph 6. Bristol Mrs. Chaplin A. Day Entertain.
Mother Goose" 10 Make Her Debut in Honolulu :
Arthur G. Smiths Informal
G. w. Tompkins' Dinner.
Mrs Alexander G. Halves Afternoon Tea. --...-~..
Miss Laura Low Honored by Girl Friends. -, =
Geraldine Berg Gives Afternoon Tea. .
Rranerd Taylor q Luncheon Hostess.
suaIes' USING HIS sulns ulo: Garden Party. -"
3 promises that he will bring Drror psr.,
artists Hawaii na ~. ps.,r l. p..ua,
chamber
,ENaI go 80 -. - q { ~
Tnaunfao,nrar .nd :. re- hoor ternoon Tea. &,
IN e - u.aISIo"I soo.r i go.
seldom anu D. ~ Ft'n""' =,sss
orded the opportunity of hearing
an instrument. A point ttPei rai'''
d nIavnp of this artistic ain.
tone
enough to hear her Thursday FOL supper.
ing will remember the bea
vibrant singing she pro- 4 =
Technique in pianist is mfrs.
i more than simply skipping uInight
down keyboard, playing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

|%kaIOHe present, most Oh WnOm abe
teachers and former pd.
pf Miss Forsythe, were Miss
EHnces Lennon, Miss Alice E.
NIE6v, Miss Nevada Moore, Miss
Maid Post, Miss Anna Reid, Miss
Hetgner, Miss Church, Mrs. Carl Du
Hot Mrs. Norman Gedge, Mrs. F. Sui
liv&n, Mrs: Helen Kinney, Mrs. Harry
Aud. Miss H. L. Emerson, Miss A.
Biau, Mrs. Kepler and Mrs. Locker.
s.ss- .
~ A SWIM AND TEA
3 Miss Del McCue was hostess on
|, Monday afternoon at a swimming-tea
ct Fort De Russy After a swim tea
Was. served and pleasant hour spent.
Miss McCue's guests were Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Raglan, Capt and Mrs.
Jack Hayes, Miss Lucille Ladson,
6apt. and Mrs. James Gallcgly, Capt.
1 ard Mrs. Robert Duenner, Mrs. Car
ruth OF Washington, Mrs. Fowler, Miss
Fowler, Miss Katherine Fuller, Miss
Baker Lieut.. Charles M. Baker, Capt.
Hats. Merriam, Lieut.. Charles Lyman.
EDr. Shelton; Lieut.. Joseph c. Haw,
Dr. Harry Deiber and Lieut.. Edward
yeitsel.
ssss,.,l,a
MSS DEL McCUE ENTERTAINs
Miss Del McCue presided at an in
/ fpffpAI supper on Friday evening
Alter supper the guests enjoyed a
snoopl:Eht swim.
MISS GERALDINE BERG GIVES A
TEA
4 5. Mira E. j. Bolts, a recent bride. was
Ithe motif for very delightful tea
given by Miss Geraldine Berg on Fri.
! day OF this week. About 80 guests
were assembled and enjoyed meeting
Mrs, Bolts, who is an unusually
bchafming girl She was Sybil Muir
ray OF San Francisco. .......
80 = .... ~.
kAYISS DOROTHY GUILD SURPRISED
4 Miss Dorothy. Guild was very
much surprised young lady when on
|. Friday evening she, with her family,
ni6toer to their Kaalawai home to
|senjoy the moonlight and found there
& quintet club and about 20 friends,
who came to give her birthday
party. After good wishes were given
dapcing was enjoyed until late hour.
Entertainments were served on the
lawn and swim was an added pleas.
.Urei $3.50,
MRS. CHARLES BRYANT COoPER'S
q, -. TEA
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper gave a
very delightful informal tea on
EgfAaEsaay of this week, honoring Mrs.
sSenthe. OF Louisville, Ky. About SO
guests we're present, mostly friends
from the mainland, who are here to
enjoy the Carnival and winter sea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

The evening was very pleasantly spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins' guests Wer
Mrs. shol;ng, Mrs. Huber and MIS-
Huber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

The evening was very pleasantly spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins' guests were
Mrs. shol;ng, Mrs. Huber and Miss
Huber.
. = .
MRS. BRAINERD TAYLOR A
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
With guests seated at circular
table decorated with deep purple and
snowy white asters and a corsage bou-
cuet for each, Mrs. Brainerd Taylor
entertained on Tuesday at luncheon at
the Country Club. Cards were the d.
version for the afternoon. Mrs. Tay.
lor's guests were Mrs. Wilmot E. ellis,
Mrs. John L. Holcombe, Mrs. Hunter,
Mrs. Stewart g. Giffin, Mrs. W. =.
Richardson and Mrs. James McRae.
MISS LAURA Low HoNoRED
Miss Laura Low was the guest OF
honor at very charming dance on
Monday evening at the Francis Gays
lovely. Wailele home, Kalihi valley.
The tpoms were very pretty with
mountain fern and ginger for house
decorations. Dude Miller's glee
club furnished the dance music. The
guests assembled about $3.50 and
danced until long past midnight ieay-
ing at that time very reluctantly.
The dance was given by Miss Mona
Hind, Miss Margaret Hind, Miss Har-
riet Lucas and Miss Mary Lucas, and
the guests invited were Miss Laura
Low, the honor guest; Miss Maud
Hind, Miss Helen Stevens. Miss Helen
Grinneil, Miss Thelma X. Murray.
Miss Eloiss Wichman, Miss Violet
Lucas, Miss Abbie Lucas, Miss Steph-
anie Wichman, Miss Marie Ballentyne,
Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Ruth Hite, Miss
Rose Brown, Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss
Vera Damon, Miss Margaret Thurston.
Miss Florence Shipman, Miss Pauline
Schaefer. Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss
Rosie Herbert, Miss Vivian Buckland,
Miss Lady Macfarlane, Miss Helen
Macfarlane, Miss Peggy Center, Miss
Sara Lucas, Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss
Jessie Kennedy Miss Tyler, Mr.. Stan
ley Kennedy, Mr.. Leighton Hind, Mr..
Fritz Avery, Mr.. Charles Lucas, Mr..
Bob McCorriston, Mr.. George McCor-
riston, Mr., Oscar McCorristOn, Mr..
Harry Lucas, Mr.. Francis Brown, Mr.
August Schaefer, Mr. Carl Schaefer.
Mr. Charles Herbert, Mr.. Howard
worrall, Mr. Pflueger, Mr.. George ALL
born. MT. Nelson White, Mr., Vivian
Dyer, Mr. Robert Menary, Nj. Robert
PurYis, Mr. George Fuller, Mr.. Percy
Devef1lt Mr.. Edward Hedemann, M.
and Mrs. c. Allison Jordan. sIr. and
Mrs George Collins, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Merwtn Carson,
Capt. and Mrs. Oryille Tyler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest R. Ross and Mrs. Albert
Watefhouse.
A WEEKEND AT HALEGWA
A Jolly set of people are motoring
out to Haleiwa this afternoon, staying
an night at the hotel anu on Slr4ay
enjoying q day Of golf and gWimuink
Those who viii 60 are Mr.. and MS
Gusfave Sehaefer, Mr.. and Mr. Har-
old Gfffard. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
|chiiiingworth, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Damon. Mrs. Grafton Beall, Ms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
IN HONOR OF MISS MIA.
FoRSYTHE !. ! y ~ ~.

In honor Of the homeeoming q Us!
Forsythe. g. former KAweA&meha
Girls school teacher. who kss .6Skn
away from the islands for the 8sft
~ years, Mrs. Pahu.. one &c sASk sf1tnas
err pupils, gave an informal 4 Cd 5pSf{y
at her home at No. 225s Liiihs street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

The quality of tone produced, [
centuation of melody, the diff
dynamic force used in passages
emphasized-all go to make VI
subtle thing-"technique," whic
hope to possess, but few attain.
Situated as we are, so far fro
mainland, we are not permit
hear all or even a fair portion
great number of artists who q
in American concert tours. HOY
we are willing to accept Madam
ner's interpretations of the m
and we all extend to her our
aloha and wish that she may
return on another concert trip.
r. r. = + +
r. and airs. Frank A. Guernse
DR.. and Mrs. l.. R. Johnson wi
on February Il on the stea1
Great Northern for the Hawaiia
ands: They will be in Honolulu
the annual festival and will Wis
the islands. stockton Record.
t--s-. sti.4 =
= Misses Eva and Juanita Ghirs
will accompany their mother,
Louis Ghirardelli. to Honolulu, lie
early in February for a sojourn
month or six weeks.-San Fral
=. -'-.l ...-. T. RI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
A TRIP TO HALEIwA

A jolly party motored out to Hale
iva by moonlight on Wednesday for
dinner as the guests Of Pr. and Mrs.
F. d. True. Their guests were Mrs.
David S. Baker. Mrs. !. II. Merrill
Miss Anne B. True, Miss Ruth Baker.
Mr.. Jack Morrill,, Lieut.. F. v Sch.
neider and Mr.. Lindsay Scrutton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
MRS. CHARLES BRYANT cooPER's

Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper gave a
very delightful informal tea on
fhassday of this week, honoring Mrs.
sSenthe. OF Louisville, Ky. About So
guests we're present, mostly friends
from the mainland, who are here to
enjoy the Carnival and winter sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
Mr.. AND MRS. @. W. TOMPKINs
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Tompkins Of De
troit, Mich. gave q dinner ct the Pleas
anton on Tuesday. The table wa
ornamenfed with 4 crystal bowl filled
with Ia France roses and lace ferns