davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05
TIROS AL BLANCO
DESAEIO.

Vayanse ustedes de espaloas' q.
suicidense, por favor,
tirense de una azotea,
mueranse de IN atrancon.....
o no mireh estas lineas
donde a relatarles voy
algo mas despampanante
que 81 Sc apagara Ell Sol.
que 81 Sc cayera Venus
(pero no hablo del barbon,
sino del planets, 5estamosO
V cue 81 un "libertador'
pudiera escribir su nombre
bien claro Y en- espanol.
DE cue Sc trata, ~canastos?
-preguntara algun lector.-
Pues. hombre, cast de NADIA,
de que en- nuestra gran naclon
de que nuestra gran nacI6n
iba a perder, hace POGO,
de un trio, o tai vez de dos,
a Ia mas viva lumbrera
que en- Glen amos eXistlo.
Que Como? Veran ustedes:
en- la Representation
Macdonald, aquella miSma
cue Venus confeccionO
cuanGo qulSo sujetarse
diZuue a Ia Constitution,
dos senores 'd~iputados",
may valentones los dos,
cara 4 cara Sc enredaron
en- una agria discIsi6n
por averiguar Qui5n era
mas. .honrado de los dos.
Bias Urea, cue fue n de ellos,
a un tai Aveleira do
tai paliza icon palabras)
en- tono de mi mayor,
que 81 airado c~ontrincante,
r"giendo de indignation,
llam6 a Cabrera farsante
"maromero' ". que Sc yo,
mas tan de mala manera
Y en- tan bien claro espanol,
que e, famoso "Blan Urea"
sinti6 ofendido su honor
V 4 los ocho 0 diez minutes,
sin encomendarse a Dios
V sin hacer testamento
nj IN acto de contrici0n,
al "diputado" Aveleira
sus p~adrinos lie mand6
para ir con el 4 las manos
en- el campo del honor.
No sabemos 10 que e. otro
"diputado" contest6;
pero segun cuenta cr6nicas,
poseido de pavor
no estuvo Ell tai en- Ia eta
sobre e. campo "del honor,
Dorque Dios, que asiste en- TODD,
no quiso, no permiti6
que fallecieran los dos hombres
TITLES 4 Ia naci6n.
70 celebro 10 ocurrido;
10 celcbro, 81 senior,
pues imaginense ustedes:
Gque hiciera nuestra naci0n
sin que arreglara creditos
Cabrera el "libertador"?
Y 81 Aveleira y Cabrera,
tras horrible PIN pam pom"
Sc quedaban sobre el campo
"mortalizados" loSs dos,
;que iba a ser de nuestra patria
sin csc par redentor.. 80?
Por ESQ yo, francamente,
lie doy mis- gracias i Dios....
No lleg6 Ia sangre al rio.
Que bien hiciste, Senor...i
CALZADO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05

Sin trabajo, no hay descanso. A
quellos que solo quieren descansar
icuanto trabajan para conseguirlo!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05
CALZADO.

Parece que en- Alemania,
por Ia falta de "parne",
Sc eStan poniendo las cosas
completamente al reeves.
Con aquello de que ell Kaiser
TODD muy negro 10 We,
pues piensa que no muy tarde
puede sufrir su altivez
ell golpe de que sus hijos
va no tengan que somer
Y el no menos formidable
de cue no haya nj una piel
para calzar q las huestes
que lie dan fuerza a su ley,
tai parece que ha r~esuelto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05

Sc 10 merece, por bellaco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
STEEL MILLS WORRIED
BY TONNAGE IN SIGHT
Caring for U. S. Government Re
quirements and Those of Rus
STA a Problem.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The prospect
of having to furnish over 100000 tons
Of steel for construction of Russian
cars and locomotives in this country. IN
addition to meeting domestic and for
eign obligations already contracted for
is causing concern in the steel trade
The present government requirements
sheets. wire. tinplate. tubes. rails and
miscellaneous products can be taken
care of. but the steel makers say the
orders for Russia at this time Will
overtax their resources
The committee of the steel companies
appointed to apportion the government
tonnage among the mills met Friday
and Virtually completed its work. al
though some details must be adjusted
Probably more than so per cent of the
steel needed will he furnished by the
United States Steel Corporation sub
salaries. Enormous structural ton
nages are needed for ship building.
steel makers are also concerned over
the fresh railroad embargoes on freight
shipments from the Pittsburgh district
AS result. it is stated that the mills
are choked with finished products
awaiting distribution and it may be-
come compulsory TO cut down output
once more. orders for cars this month
have been less than 5000. and orders
for $4,000 tons of steel for this con
struction have been placed Locomotive
builders have accepted contracts for
300 engines this month, but 10 are for
foreign roads. including 1l3 more for
Russia. About $4,000 tons of steel have
been ordered to construct this motive
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Other Comment.

]. s. Bache & Co in their regular cir
cular have this TO say anent the bond
issue:
The effect of so large an offering of
safety and tax-exempt upon the mar
ket for other high-cIass bonds. is a
matter OF surmise, but to some extent
the operation has been discounted by
lower price levels in this character of
bond 1t would be natural that in
times like these conservative indiyid-
uals and estates should choose such a
rock-bound haven for funds as is Of
forded by this great government issue
Every investor, even the smallest,
would naturally want some proper
ton of his funds in such security as
this. and it would be a healthful out
come if millions of people who have
never before attempted investment
could be led to lay foundation by
taking on some amount, however
small, of these primest securities The
issue upon an installment plan extend
ing payments over eighteen months,
which we suggested in the Review last
week and which is receiving consid-
GRAFTON at Washington, would do much
to increase this army of small begin
ners. Every citizen should use his in
f1uence to add to the army from
among the ranks of friends, neighbors
or employees.
The effect of the loan. with pro-
ceeds redeposited. cannot. il would
seem, but be stimulating to all kinds
of business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
BANK BRANCHES FOR COAST.
Federal Reserve Institutions Provid
ed at Portland, Seattle. Spokane.

Branches OF the federal reserve bank
of San Francisco will be established in
Portland. Seattle and Spokane. the fed
eral reserve board announced yester-
day. This is the second authorization
of branch banks by the board. the first
being branch of the Atlanta bank
and located in New Orleans
Addition to membership in the re-
serve system OF state banks in the
three cities is especially desired by the
board, which plans a general cam
paign looking to the addition OF other
state banks elsewhere. At this time 1t
is felt that the state banks would
strengthen materially the already
strong position of the system. placing
the government in a still better most
ton to meet the problems attenda Mt
upon the financing here Of entente
government needs in carrying on the
war.
Amendments TO the federal reserve
act. now before Congress. would ia :
cilitate the establishment Of branches.
but 1t is thought likely that the board
will take no further action in this re-
spect until the amendments have been
disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
| Will Sell

$500 McAleer Lime 10. SO at 1O1.
$4,000 Capital Traction Sc mt 1903.
81 900 Potomac Consld. so mt ~.
81 900 Wash. Rwy. 4 Elec. 4So at ~.
$500 Colonial Beach 80 ibid wanteoDs
25 Capital Traction at 81
2S Wash. Rwy. & Elec. com. Mt -.
n Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd. NJ so.
Is Wash. Virginia Rwy. com. af ~.
100 Wash. Va. Ryvy. pfd. ibid wantedp.
4a9 Washington Utilities ibid wantedD.
rs Washington Gas.
Is Mergenthaler.
10 LnnstOn.
10 District National Bank mt i4S.
10 franklin National Bank NJ 1852
Dupont National Bank mt lob.
10 Riggs National Bank nj 55s.
10 Munsey Trust mt BOZ.
10 Continental Trust mt 1:3h..
10 wash. Exchange Bank nj 10.
100 Bank of Commerce & Savings NJ lJ'
100 American Paper Can.
100 Washington Baseball Club At 10.
$50 Miller Train Control.
1000 Oklahoma OIL mt fl1z.
Is NcLachlen Bank Corporation At 1917.
400 Real Estate Trust Ibid wantedl.
100 Buell. Train and Signal nt 3ls'
500 Celestine OIL mt 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

inally higher.
Wheat-Spot strong; No. hard, 800
asked fob New York; northern Du-
luth. 800 nominal. and No. ! northern
Manitoba. 304 nominal fob New York
opening navigation
Corn-Spot strong: No. yellow.
1.732 elf. New York.
Oats-Spot firm; standard, s0as0I,.
Lard-Firr. middle west, 2240a22. so.
Taliow.Strong: city. special. loose.
15a4 nominal: other articles unchanged.
Evaporated apples-Firmer
Prunes--Active.
Apricots-Scarce and firm.
Peaches-Steady.
Raisins-Quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts. f30 head; no trading.
Calves - Receipts. 200 head: steady
common to ordinary veals. 9.00a12.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 456 head.
Hoss-Receipts. 1878 head: no trad
inG.
CHICAGO. April 2s.-Hogs-Receipts.
10000 head steady at yesterday
average; bulk, 1850; light. 14.75a1s.s5;
mixed. 15.30a15.95; heavy. 15.30a16.00;
rough. 1s.sOa15-5o; pigs. 1o.ooa13,75.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: strong
and feeders. 7.15a10.00; cows and heif-
ers, 5.70a11.20; calves. s.00a12.00.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: steady;
wethers. 10.75a1a.25; ewes. 10.00a13.00;
lambs. I2.40a16.S0 ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

A device for coupling ordinary vehi-
cles behind automobiles. so flexible that
sharp corners can be turned, is the in
vention of an eighteen-year-o Cali
fornia boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Condition of the United States Treas
Gry at close yesterday showed
Net balance in general fund, S147.-
|S51.227.
Total receipts. S5,S3s.6os.
Total payments. S3.1S7,671
The deficit this fscal year is $3.50
3s4.s27. against a deficit of s50.oss $50
last year. exclusive OF Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Your Money

No fake or questionable adj
vertising is allowed in The Star.
Millions of dollars are saved
by people who have been wise
enough to consult banker be-
fore investing in worthless So
curities. You should do like
wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business April %
at the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.


Of
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
| Will Buy

~ 900 c. c. to ct. Falls 81.
25 Capital Traction at ST.
2J Wash. Ryvy. 4 E1ec. pfd. at ssb3.
Is Washington GINS nj s2h.
10 National Saw. 4 Trust nj 2S5.
10 Munsey Trust mt ~.
10 Northwest Savings bank at :.
Exclusive Of commissions. Subject TO
previous acceptance or cancellation
Bonds plus accrued interest. All exc
cutions for cash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Allen, Mrs. Oscar Phillips, Mrs. C. C.
Bockus, Mrs. Robert Mclean, Mrs.
Antonio Perry, and Miss Mabel Arm
strong. =
81. SUMMER IN CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McHenry Train and
their daughter, Miss Mary Train, of
New York.: are spending the summer
in California. They arrived a few
weeks ago from Honolulu, where they
spent the winter. Part of the sum-
mer will be spent at Lake Tahoe
Mr.. E. Swift Train, whose engage
Inent to Miss Einnim McNear has
been announced, is established here
in business with McNear & Co.
MRS. ARNETT P. MATTHEWS
GIVES A TEA
Mrs. Arnett P. Matthews entertain
ed on Wednesday afternoon at a
small informal tea honoring Mrs.
Raymond Bliss, who left on today's
transport. The large lanai was very
cool and inviting with palms and
ferns, and the rooms were dainty with
baskets of golden shower. Mrs. Mat
thews' guests were: Mrs. Raymond
Bliss, Mrs. George r.. Calender, Mrs.
A. R. White, Mrs. Horace D. Bloom
bergh, Mrs. Oryille Tyler, Mrs. ]. Nor.
t. n Riggs, Mrs. Nelson Lansing, Mrs
Benjamin Edger, Miss Huff, Mrs.
Frank E. Keefer, Mrs. Frank Nc
Stocker and Miss Julie McStocker.
J. =
CLUB
The Wednesday Morning Bridge
Club met at the Country Club and
played from 10 to l, when luncheon
was served, the guests then dispers-
ing. Mrs. Daniel Gienty was hostess
on this occasion and those playing
were Mrs. George Calender, Mrs Ray
mond Bliss, Mrs. Robert DueRner,
Mrs. Frank keefer. Mrs Horace D.
Bloombergh zand Miss Ann, Johnson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

ting and pleasant chat made happy
afternoon. -. ....E~..=
Miss Guilds guests to meet Miss
Henshaw were Miss Ruth McChesney,
Miss Ann Johnson, Miss Sara Lucas,
Carson. Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. Mar
shall Henshaw, Mrs. Ralph Clark, and
Mrs. Grover Batten.
::
MRS. JAMES JUDD'S TEA
Miss Janet Kilhourne was the motif
on Thursday afternoon at a very pref.
ty tea given in her honor by her amt,
Mrs. James Judd. The rooms weTa
attractive with great baskets of golden
peoples and ferns. Each girl had to
write a limerick or two and prizes
were given for those writing the best
verse. Cards were played and othei
games enjoyed.
Those invited by Mrs. Judd to meet
Miss Kilbourne were Miss Marjorie
Thatcher, Miss India Wayson, Miss
Babes Focke, Miss Harriet Richard.
son, Miss Elizabeth Wall, Miss Kath.
crime Won Holt, Miss Katherine Elston,
Miss Marjorie Guild, Miss Hildred
Church, Miss Helen Church, and MisI
Muriel Peterson.
= = =
MRS. LOUIS E. DAVIS HONORS
MRS. L. J. WARREN
. Mrs. Louis E. Davis entertained at
a very pretty luncheon on Wednesday,
honoring Mrs. Louis J. Warren, who
leaves shortly for the mainland. The
luncheon table was dainty With grace
fully arranged sprays Of Mexican
creeper in a tall-handled gil. hasket,
the handle being tied with a nnge
maline bow. Dainty sprays of this
blossom we're scattered over tie
damask. After luncheon knitting and
sewing were the diversions.
Mrs. Davis guests were Mrs. Louis
J. Warren, Mrs. Archibald Guild, Mrs.
John T. Warren, Mrs. Georse 4.
Brown, Mrs. Vida Thrum. Mrs. Ray
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
MISS WINIFRED GUILDS. BIRTH
DAY PARTY


Miss Winifred Guild celebrated her
Sth birthday on Thursday afternoon.
The lovely Guild home at Kahala was
the setting for this pleasurable event,
A huge birthday cake with its lighted
candles was not the least Of the at
fractions. A toboggan slide was busy
every minute, as was coaster. Games
Of all sorts weree enjoyed, and a pho
tographer took pictures of the kid
dies at play.
The mothers of a large number OF
the youngsters came and brought
their knitting and sat under the cool
coconut leaf arbor.
The little folks invited by Wini-
fred were Acca and Amelia Purdy,
Virginia and Lillimore Watson, jose
phine Marques, Helen Pentland, Helen
Campbell, Melisha Shingle, MelVia
Single, .Adrain BaIch, Bernard Balch,
Ena Madison, Enid May, Genieveve
Hudson, Helen McGonagle, Margaret
Kinney, Ruth Currie, Gordon Hodgins,
Billie Hodgins, Elizabeth Bell, Jean
Dodge, Carolyn Shepherd, Elizabeth
Shepherd, Gwendlyn Waterhouse,
Margaret Gere! Reynold McGrew,
Robert Cockburn, Patsie Kinney,
Fritz Knoll, John Dominis, Carol
Jones, Helen Curry, Elizabeth Kill
bourne, Katherine Kilbourne, Bess
and Jean Novel;, Elizabeth Cooper,
Muriel and Billie Campbell.
The Riddles played and romped and
ate ice creame, cake and candy, and
then went home, all having thorough
iy enjoyed themselves.
CAPT. AND MRS. GEORGE R. CAL
LENDERS DINNER
Capt. and Mrs. George R. CALENDER
entertained on Friday evening COM
plimenting Capt. and Mrs. Raymond
Bliss. The table was charming,
basket filled with pink roses and lace
fern being pretty centerpiece. Al
ter dinner the guests motored to De
Russy and here enjoyed the dance
that was on at the post hall. Capt
and Mrs. Callender's guests were:
Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Bliss,
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Duenner, Col.
and Mrs Frank Keefer, Capt. and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Madame Lob
man, Miss Ann Johnson, Lieut.. Eu-
gene H. Lehman, Capt. John Smith,
Capt. Henry Merriam, Capt. Samuel
Tilghman and DR.. Alexander.
MRS. ROBERT M'LEAN'S KNIT
TING BEE
Mrs. Robert Mclean was hostess
at a very informal knitting bee on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Louis ].
Warren as the guest of honor About
a dozen ladies enioved this pleasur-
able affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

which was built very modestly. A
shower bouquet Ct white orchids and
white gardcnias and sweet peas, with
q shower Of ribbon and lace form, was
carried A long square train sus-
pended from the shoulders fell grace
fully. Al pretty sentiment shown was
the train worn by the brides mother
on her wedding gown. A tulle veil
held to the head with orange blossom
buds completed this dainty frock.
Long graceful tulle sleeves we're worn
and just bit OF the brides throat
was to. be seen. About fifty friends
OF the young couple witnessed the
reading of the marriage service.
After the ceremony the bridal party
motored to the home of DR.. and Mrs.
George Herbert. Here a wedding
breakfast was served and later the
young couple slipped away to spend
a honeymoon in the country. =
Their friends deeply regret their
immediate departure for the main
land. for they sail on today's trans
port to the coast.
Mrs. Covell is the czughter Of Mrs.
/. NJ. Henshaw and sister OF Mrs.
Marshall Brooks Henshaw, whose
wedding to Miss Rosie Herbert last
month was one of the largest society
events of the year. -~-. $685..
Capt. and Mrs. Covell received very
handsome wedding gifts of silver,
crystal. china and linen.
MISS DOROTHY Guild SHOWERS
IS BRIDE-ELEeT 49, ...~-
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Dor
othy Guild was hostess at a handker-
chief shower, fayoring Miss Vera Hen
shaw. Two dainty little girls, Wfni-
fred Guild and Miss May, carried a
basket to the coconut-leafed lanai. On
the lawn where 1the guests were as
sembled apparently it was a basket
of sweet peas, but upon closer obser-
vatien it was found TO contain dozen
or more dainty handkerchiefs. Knit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
SocIAL CALENDAR.

Robert Levers golden wedding S.. i.
Mrs. Henry Damon Miss Beatrice Castle
Robert Single honors Princess Kalananaoe -@
McCirew Mr.A Alan
Dorothy Guild showers Miss Henshaw
A. L. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Schmutz
#".
E.. L. j Warren.
Miss Margaret Hawks five hundred party.
Ruth and Miss Frances Farrington's afternoon
Miss Helen Church afternoon hostess.
Rudolph and Alexander Isenberg give dancing party.
Judd Miss Janet KfboHrne.
Miss Dorothy Peacock's lunch
Mrs. Arnett Matthew's afternoon
James r. Judd's informal dinner.
Miss Hnda Hollis dancing party
Mrs James McRae bridge hostess
Henry F. Wichman's un
Mrs Arthur ThayeF gives a br dge party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Mrs. William DashieH and Madame
Pearson were the complimented guests
at bridge tea over which MS. James
McRae presided as hostess. The
lanai and rooms were decorated with
cut flowers. After several interesting
rubbers, gifts were given those scor-
ing highest. Mrs. McRae's guests
were Mrs. William Dashiell and
Madame Pearson, the guests of honor;
Mrs. James Irons, Mrs. William p.
Kendall, Mrs. Clarence a. Danielson,
Mrs. Edwin s. Hartshorn, Mrs. James
B. Houston, Mrs George Pepin, Mrs.
Augustus E. Murphy, Mrs. Frank G.
Bolles, Mrs. Edward F. WitselI, Mrs.
Charles B. Lewis, Mrs. Samuel I.
Heidner, Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. William
B. Cochran. Mrs. William E. Hunt,
Mrs. Alden G. Knowles, Mrs. Eugene
H. Hartnett, Mrs. Robert Duenner,
Mrs. Charles Lincoln, Mrs. Daniel
Gienty, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Ralph
C.. Holiday. Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Brain.
erd Taylor. After cards refreshments
were served and a pleasant social
hour enjoyed. II r.. T. ...S. p -
DIR. AND MRS. CHARLES BRYANT
COOPER'S DINNER PARTY
DR., and Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper
entertained on Wednesday evening
with very pretty dinner. The table
was ornamented with pastel shaded
transyaal daisies and lace ferns. After
dinner the rugs were pushed aside and
dancing enjoyed.
DR.. and Mrs. Cooper's guests were
Col. and Mrs. r. McA. Schofield, Mr..
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Case Deering, Col. and
Mrs. Frank Keefer, Mrs. E. r. Stack
able, Mrs. Janet Lewis of Hilo, Miss
Bertha Ben Taylor. Miss Margaret
Schofield, Mr.. Malcolm Franklin, and
Governor Lueius E. Pinkham. =
= . -.
MR.. AND MRS. HAMILTON P. =.
AGES INFORMAL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton P. Agee en-
tertained informally on Monday even
ing at their Manoa home. A basket
filled with golden shower blossoms
made a very effective central decora-
ton. II <.@ Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Ages guests were
Mrs. Ernest Warehouse, Mrs. Graf
ton Beall, Mr.. Dyer OF New Orleans
and Capt. John Brooks. Bridge was
the diversion following dinner.
=
MISS LADY MACFARLANE ENTER.
/, TAINS
Miss Lady Macfarlane is giving a
weekend party at Ahuimanu, for Capt
and Mrs. Richard Kimball. who leave
shortly for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Congratulations fifty Of happy married life and the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levers Monday their beautiful
which held The photos herewith show
a family group In the group Left
sandlns-Mss Katherine Wall granddaughter, Robert
SOM. photos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

MRS. JACK HAYES INFoRafAL TIA
Mrs. Jack Hayes was Hostess dl 3
small informal tea az the 0utrisgek
Club on Friday afternoon, compliments
ing several Of the ladies who LEFT 81
Ms TRANSPORT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
MRS. JAMES McRAE A BRIDGE
=" unGTESg2 Eczgsc L sa

= - ++<++++++
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21


COvELL-HENSHAw WEDDING
On Tuesday morning at 1880 O'Clock
n st. Clements chapel. Makiki, Miss
Vera Henshaw became the bride Of
Capt. William Coyell of Schofield
Barracks. They were married by Rev.
Canon William Ault. After the mar
rage lines were read q special ser.
vice followed, the bridal party receiY-
ing at holy table.
Il was solemn, Impressive yet
simple service. ->... 49,.
Rev. Canon Aplt with Capt. CoyeIl
and Capt. Paul Prinecke, who sup
ported the groom, came into the chan
eel at 1880. T.
The bride also came, leaning on
The arm Of her brother, Mr.. Marshall
Henshaw, who. gave her into the
froom's keeping. Mr.. Henshaw and
Eis sister were preceded by Mrs. Mar
Thafl Henshaw as matron of honor.
The bride, dainty bit OF girIhood,
made q sweet, pretty picture In her
wedding raiment. She is q petit demi,
blonde. and wore 0 smart wedding
roWn Of heavy ivory satin ernbroid-
SFe6 ii seed pearls Seed pearls fur
rished the hem Of this pretty gown,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
MISS LADY MAcFARLANE ENTER.

Miss Lady Macfarlane Is giving q
weekend party at Ahuimanu, for Capt
and Mrs. Richard Kimball. who leave
shortly for the mainland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
c,sveu Hurt When Switch
Fails on Williamsburg
Bridge Plaza
EMERGENCY BRAKE
ALSO is DEFECTIVE
Three Children Caught Be.
meath Trucks, but Two
Escape with Lives

Madison Avenue surface car, run
-, Wild. charged into a crowd which
"a vnthered in the Brooklyn plaza Of
y. Williamsburg bridge yesterday
...roon 10 watch a Washington's
o,.bdsv celebration. and before 1t
-.rB be halted killed one boy and in
..-.d eleven other persons, two so
rarely that they are in Williams
% HOSPITAL in a critical condition.
when the car stopped three children
..rs mined beneath 1t. After FIRE
=, had raised it from its trucks
gi,sbeth Doyle, four years old and
:, sister. Ruth. three, Of 145 South
-,;,d Street, we're drawn out. COM
.,,,tively unhurt. The boys body
-, unrecognizable. Later Charles
v,l.hv Of IA Union Avenue, identi-
ed the torn corduroy jacket as the
,,o,.rty Of his son, William, eight
Years old, and recovered the body
rem the morgue.
TIE accident was caused by the car
iuuping a switch. This switch. the