davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02
FORT De RUSSY SOCIAL
NOTES
Especial star.Bulletin Correspondence }

Especial Star Bulletin COrreSDOndeuCe)
FORT DE RJSSY, June 2.-Capt.
and Mrs Louis D. Pep1n we're CharM
ing dinner hosts when they entertain
ed last evening for Captain Robert O.
Edwards, Captain and Mrs. Robert
Duennor Of Fort De Russy, Captain
HOutz, Mrs. Reed and CAPTAIN. Henry
C. Merriam Of Honolulu.
Pink was the color scheme for
decoration, pink sweet peas making d
dainty and fragrant center for the
dinner table, and pink candles added
to the pretty effect. The placecards
were handpainteu "Hamlin girls in
pink, to carry out the color scheme.
After dinner the party mOtored to
the Young Hotel and enjoyed the
dancing at the Roof Garden.
Captain and Mrs. Robert Duenner
entertained twenty guests at very
delightful swimn ing party on Wed
nesday evening
The swimming pool at Fort De Russy
is one Of the great attractions of the
post and swimming parties here are
always popular. Now that the warm
summer months are upon us, evening
sWims are quite in vogue. On Wed,
nesday evening the water was delight
full and the moonlight night added to
the pleasure Of the evening.
After refreshing swim the guests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

August Belmont gave his ten-year-
old thoroughbred stallion, Merry Task
to the Federal Government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

England will add another ministry
to its "Win the War" Governmental
Ministry Of Health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02
COMINGS AND GOINGS
OF THE SMART SET

Ms Helen Nuon2A AMI Miss Ana
Ward Will RETURN from Kauai t"mor-
row :.vrniHI, TLr> ha'" been ther"
ion L." past tWo VEGAS.
Miss F. .Rourke, who has been tn"
hous,~Gu"st q Mr. and Mrs. David
Thr':n, was a departing passenger
his """k Tor a." states
Nr, clifford High was d"rarc-
~ ra~~~n-rr this week for the main
and She viii visit Mr. and Mrs.
W:I,iaH Roth in San Francisco.
Mrs seymour Van Cleye, who has
spent three months visiting her sister
coast this week on her way back TO
Europe.
MIS-. W. 3 Thomas and Mr.. Will +.
Thomas have returned from an eN-
tended trip Of Japan, China and 40
rra, anG report having had a delight
tul time
Major and Mrs. Charles 4. Reynolds
eft for the mainland this week. Dur
ing their stay here they were very
popular with all Uhn had the pleasure
Of knowing them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick JeWett Low
rev and Mrs Frederick Dwight Low
rev, with the three small sons, will
arrive home next week after a trip
through California.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter. Miss
Eliza beth Carter Miss Phoebe car
;er and Master George Robert Carter
will arrive home on June ~ after two
years stay in the East.
Miss Juanita Day will arrive here
on June - to be the house. guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ouderkirk at
their ManOa home Miss Day is on
her way home to the states after a
year in China.
DR.. Dorothy Smyley. who visited
here few weeks ago, has been heard
from. She was IN Canada ready to start
for London and is probably there now.
ready to do her bit" at the front,
where for two years she gave such eX,
cement service.
Miss Marjorie Guild, Gdnehter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guild, will arrive
by an early steamer to spend the sum-
me7 vacation with her family, after a
year at school on the mainland.
Judge Francis March Hatch and
Miss Harriet Hatch of Honolulu have
left for Washington after a short STAY
at the Palace. They are going to
visit Ensign Alexander GtIchrist
Hatch, L. s. ". and his wife, who
was Miss Dorothy Aloshire until a
few weeks ago.-San Francisco Bull
letin.
(Main Society Section Pages 10, H.,
II and 1877
August Belmont gave his ten-year-
or To l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

(Man Society Section Pages 10, H.,
IL and 1877
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02
DAILY REMINDERS

Timely classified advertising will
keep any good boarding house on a
paying basis.
Photograph and postcard albums
will be found in fine assortment at
Patterns, Hotel street.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV.
A morning visit to the store just
now is a treat worth planning for your,
self. Avoiding the afternoon crowds,
YOU may select and buy with pleasant
deliberatton. You will make the right
choice.
England will add another ministry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from K.h,s,
Walatua and Waianae-'s;3s IN
$3.50 pm. '' "W'
arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
pearl Cfty-t7:45 am, "S:3S am
Il:O2 am, '1:38 pm, .4:24 nm
$50 pm, '7:2s pm N"''
Arrive Honolulu from Wahtawa and
l.. .el!ehua-'9:15 am. 1852 p,m'.
'3:59 pm, '7:13 pm.
me Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
I I1ain .04ly first-class tickets honoredL
am. for Haletwa Hotel; retnrnirS
arrives in Honolulu at 1910 nm
The Limited stops only at Pearl civ.
Eva Mill and Valance '
'D2Iy. Except Sunday. tsunday
only.
G. P. .NIsON, :. c, SMITH
Superintendent. c-pA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

purple with only the little red skull
 cap and his precious cardinals ring-a
 great oblong ruby set in pearis-to snow
 his churchly rank.
 Spare and wiryr light stepping and
 bright of eye is Cardinal Gibbons He
 looks just what Baltimoreans say ne IS
 "a keenly intelligent, well balanced, sym pathetic human being upon whom age sits
 with lightness born of his indltfer- cree to it. For all his S3 years, his emi-
 hence does not permit himself to De COG
 dled or spared from the innumerable calls
 made daily upon his strength. He was to
 officiate at ceremonies in Charleston in
 a day or two Overnight trips in Pull
 mans and long automobile jaunts held no terrors for him.
 The cardinal stepped briskly into the room, extending his hand as if for or dinary clasping. My companion, who ls of the Roman Catholic faith, made llt- tie courtesy and kissed the ring, so did likewise, though Cardinal Gibbons Is too liberal to emphasize formalities.. He is everybody's friend, speaking in Jew ish temples, Protestant churches and la
 bor forums with equal readiness. 1 had even heard his eminence's mind was tee tering on the brink of equal suffrage. asked him eagerly if this were SO
 He smiled and shook a positive head, No, it is not" he replied, with stag B. received the suffrage delegation. heard them. I listened well; but that is all. My views on woman suffrage are well
 known. I am an old man: One does not change one's mind at S3. We shifted to the unbelievable social revolution in Russia and that evoked a spark of fire from the keen eyes of the cardinal
 Tt is marvellous! It is splendid!" he replied in g. strong voice, mellowed with a hint of Ireland's burr. Like the rest of the world, was amazed to hear of it.
 That is what we need-civic liberty, po- litical liberty, and, above all, religious liberty The overthrow of autocratic power in Russia must result in good. How much good, of course, depends upon the self-control the wisdom and modera- tion of the liberated people and their representatives We must have civic free dom," he repeated, and political and re- ligious freedom. < I must return to my duties now. I wish you a good journey"
 And his eminence slipped from the room with tactful agility, making a pa ternal gesture above our heads with his fine, thin fingers. longed to grasp his hand sweeping aside all barriers c ! ceremony, and beg q human, frank, LII censored talk. Baltimore says it is better and proudf and happier and safer and cleaner a wiser and more prosperous for being ( home of his emlnence. Cardinal Gibbc Y
 To a very large and varied extent, | is the voice of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
News of Society and
 Activities iGi of Women
Ry EMMA RGIn RYALG

Emond, Miss Jamie Hill, Mrs. c. M. Craw- ford, Mrs Whitehead, Miss Nettie Ken nedy.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived:
 You are cordially invited to attend a song recital given by pupils of Miss Mall lam on the evening of May 15, 1917. at S:SO o'clock, Cable hall"
 New officers elected at the meeting of the Music Study club, Thursday morn- ing are as follows:
 Mrs. Houston Davis, reelected presi- dent Mrs w. NJ Mayes, first vice presl- dent Mrs. T. D. Parke, second vice pres ident. Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, third vice president; Miss Emma Mccarthy. re- cording secretary; Mrs. George Harring- ton, corresponding secretary; Mrs Laura J. Davids treasurer; Mrs. Max Fies li- brarian; MT. B. B. Burton, box secretary
 The chorus officers elected at the same meeting include Mrs. w. J. Adams, chair man; Mrs w B. Allen, secretary; Mrs Walter Lynch, treasurer; Mrs. Much more, librarian.
 As a final meeting the club decided to have a get-together luncheon Thursday. May F. at 12:30 o'clock, at the Southern club. All members of the club and any one interested in it's progress may make reservations by calling Mrs w. J. Adams or Mrs. Laura Jackson Davids.
 Mrs S. H. Gardner and Miss Stevonia Nash will be joint hostess to the members of the Joe Wheeler chapter O. C., at the residence of Mrs. Gardner, 150O Twentieth street. south, this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
 The Young Matrons of the Independent Presbyterian church will entertain at silver tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beach Chenoweth, on Highland avenue.
 A delightful musical programme has been arranged: MT. Owen Gillespy, vocal solo; MT. Grover Tilden Davis piano solo; Mrs. Richard H. Scrvner, reading; Miss Margaret Marshall, piano solo; Mrs Rod erick Beddow and Mrs Beach Chenoweth, vocal solos.
 The proceeds will go for the baptismal fount fund.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived:
 Mrs Frederick B. Shireman, at home. May 16 the Tutwiler, o'clock, to meet Mrs. J. Russell Thomson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Situation in Mexico ]
 Much Improved, Is R 4sh 3

Washington, May 11-Continu I provement in conditions in northern Mex ico, especially a more friendly attitude toward Americans, said to have been caused by the declaration of war on Germany, is reported in official dis patches.
 General opregon's resignation as mins- ter of war has been accepted, as well as his resignation as general of a division. Thus, Obregon makes good his promise to retire to private life after civil gov ernment had been established.
 villa'S bands are reported very much scattered. Trains are reported operating again between Juarez and Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

tele for the Bijou theatre, as it opens up a different policy and different line of vaudeville from any that has heertofore been attempted in rmingham-namely, continuous vaudeville"
 MT. Loew's idea is distinct and orig1- nal MT. Cardoza continued Tt is not competitive with any other show houses it is in class all to itself, like his other 1s0 theatres throughout the United States (30 of which are in New York city) The idea is to present varied and interest ing bill, including an up-to-date photo play for a merely nominal sum. This at first, may seem impossible to the average theatre-goer; the same distrust of the proposition was encountered by MT Wells in the days gone by when he presented people who today stand at the head of the profession at popular prices. There was Mary Marble and Little Chip And, by the way. one of the bright particular stars in the galaxy, Little Chip whom everybody, everywhere, loved, is the first to be summonsed to the final roll call Mary Marble his partner for so many years, wrote a most touching In Me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Friend of Old Birmingham to New
 Birmingham Who "Reminiscences About Former Times

moriam' in one of the theatrical papers last week. His death occurred about six weeks ago.
 was going to tell you how, when any innovation is made in theatrical olrcles, MT. Cardoza continued, there IS always an army of Doubling Thomases who never believe anything until it is demonstrated to them and MT. Loew has taken the initiative in Birmingham by pioneering his way into a brand new line Of entertainment. He came here and looked the field over himself; he has sent members of his executive staff (Mr. Kuhn from the New York office is here now assisting in the general arrange ments) to mature his plans and the first thing he did was to find a playhouse. Mr Erskine Ramsay, who owns the Bi- jou and his representative, MT. Robert A, Brown, were willing, and in fact delighted to cooperate with us in every way and the first step was complete renovation, redectoration and refurnfsh- ing of the theatre from the entrance to the dressing rooms. People who came to the Bijou now can scarcely believe their eyes; can see the genuine astonishment as they come into the neat, well appoint ed, prettily furnished entrance, with it's snow white walls and vivid green carpet
 
 and the modish willow furniture in the cozy corners. The inside of the house is revelation to everybody; the un- attractive old red decorations and bright gilt things have been entirely demolished and replaced by the same color scheme which pervades the foyer. The prone nades at each side of the theatre leading out from the loges add immensely to the attractiveness of the theatre. With the proper setting MT. L.oew followed up his ideas of placing in the Bijou fine vaudeville bill which will interest and please the masses as well the more discriminating and the result is Birming- ham is richer by one, in frst-class the atrical attractions than it has ever been before.
 q have great faith in Birmingham" :" MT. Cardoza said. T lived here just long enough to realize that the people are ap- preciative and generous There is large pleasure loving element here and the Bi- jou theatre in it's brand new clothes with it's brand new attractions and it's brand new desire to be power. wants to be numbered as an institution of merit and ability in Birmingham's growth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

and milage for the several cases, which custom has been changed by the county solicitor now Issuing subpoenas in all cases in which an officer is to appear as witness, to appear on the same date, the officer testfying in several cases at one appearance, receiving at tendance fee and milage on only one case (while in some instances they have testified in as many as 12 cases at one attendance), this arrangement saving the county hundreds of dollars.
 We wish to commend in this connec- ton the vigilance of our county solicitor in looking after the interest of the coun- ty and the generally efficient manner in which he discharges all the duties in this and other respects, and for the assistance given this grand jury.
 We also wish to thank your honor and MT. Lindsay, the stenographer furnished us for the considerations shown us In our efforts to carry out the ends of jus tice. Respectfully sub bmitted.
 J. D. POWELL, Foreman Grand Jury, March Term, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

I1Ol EvERT back in your memory some lN\ 15 or IS years and you'll recall the S S appearance in Birmingham of the Bijou Musical company which included such notable people in it's ranks as Mary | Marble and Little Chip Gertrude Hoffman and Otis Harlan, John Dunn. Agnes Scott. and a lot of others who have since made fame and fortune on the stage.
 Back of this organization. which is pointed to as an epoch making organiza ton in theatrical circles, you will find man who has been termed by somebody as The Grand Vizier of the South s theatrical Bagdad."
 This man is Mir. Hugh Cardoza, and he occupies the same place in the Bijou's menage now that he did in former times, having come to Birmingham during the past week to assume the nagement of Mir Loew's interests in this city.
 It is interesting to stand at the entrance of the pretty, newly furnished and ar tistically decorated Bijou theatre, and note how many people who enter the theatre know MT. Cardoza, although the many years have elapsed since he oc- cupied the same position.
 MT. Cordoza ssn't a man easily forgotten; he is striking looking to begin with, his white hair and brown eyes, his clear cut features and his cordial smile creating a personality that is at once affable and friendly. Then, too, he has a wonderful memory himself. He never forgets a face, and to hear him say to this and to that one: Hello John,' Hello Dick, or Hello Jack" is a real pleasure be- cause you realize that while MT. Cordoza has been away from Birmingham long, long time he hasn't quite forgotten.
 When he was chatting with me few days ago about his delight in returning here and the possibilities in theatricals, he said among other things:
 For 16 years you know l was with MT. Jake Wells in the show business, and that is liberal education in itself. Few men have ever known the theatrical world like MT. Wells. In coming to Bir- mingham with MT. Loew I feel that the transfer gives me a wonderful oppor- tunity to develop and create fine clien-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

It was such a pouring rainy day that I confidently sought the venerable cardi- nal at his residence behind the cathedral, where Charles street crosses Mulberry But I had not counted on the activity of the grand old man. The cardinal, said young Father Stickney, was at the conservation ceremonies of a quaint lit tie church t'other side of town named for Irelands patron saint. Tither I went on the jump.
 proud and excited colored maid ad- mitted me to the rectory beside the church Git isn't every day they have the cardinal under their roofD. It was too late to enter St. Patricks, because the But I might watch with her at the win dow and I'd see the whole thing.
 HE IS NOT AFRAID OF RAIN
 And sure enough, we saw it, First, to a fanfare of organ music came the choristers, who, descending the last step, unclasped their cotton gloved hands; picked up their purple, crimson and lace garments and became little boys tearing through the rain instead of cherubs with eyes and voices lifted to the heavens.
 In their wake advanced human wall of color-crimson and gold, purple, white and black, with tall silver candlestlcks, tHelT IldI1leS SpulteT1HS III lHe loiiis ihSAi the priests and lesser prelates, all in gorgeous garments over which anxious attendants tried to hold umbrellas.
 Finally, in thrilling majesty of bearing emerged his eminence, apparently with out thought of the wet, though 1t spat- tered undscriminatingly upon his cardi- nal cap, his wide cape of ermine, his robes of priceless lace and silk with the long, long train of vermillion 'moire." Neo- phytes and acolytes q hope these names are right, if not, please somebody cor rect them) rushed to shield his gray head under incongruous but well mean ing umbrellas as he crossed the Tagged space between the church and the rec tory.
 The colored maid was all aflutter, and presently so was I, for his eminence ap- peared In the doorway of the humble o1l- clothed room where we waited, looked hesitatingly toward us, smiled vaguely and disappeared before my companion Ia Baltimore newspaper girD, and I and the little colored maid with her sham rock ribbon bow could find words to address him.
 ''But now he's gone-and came all the way from New York to speak to him!' reused myself to bemoan.
 Never mind, never mind, send him your letter of introduction and I'll bet he'll give you a moment" comforted my friend, who knew the cardinals democ- racy.
 A young priest took the letter, and sure enough, in five minutes back came his eminence, divested of his gorgeous vestments, clothed in simple black and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
RANDOM NOTES

MT. R. c. May who is i'll at the Bir- mingham infirmary, is reported to be inn proving.
 Friends of Mrs. John Sidney White will regret to learn that she is ill at her home on South Fifteenth avenue, having been confined to her bed for the past two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Fletcher have named their little son James Fletcher. III.
 
 pr. and Mrs woodall are in New York and will visit Washington before return Ing home.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Sedberry of Selma are spending q few days in the city. Miss Hattie English has returned from a visit to Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
GRAND JURY DEMANDS DISCHARGE OF THREE
 ASSISTANT SOLICITORS
Continued from Page Five,

(Continued from Page Five) found everything in connection with the conduct of the place in an efficient and satisfactory condition.
 COUNTY FARM
 A committee of the grand jury visited the county farm and we wish to make @ favorable report as to the conditions at the farm.
 CONVICT CAMPS
 The grand jury, as required by law, made an inspection of practically all the convict camps in the county, and found them kept in good condition, and the prisoners well cared for and contented, , and, as far as we could ascertain satls- fled with the food and treatment, except ing Maxine camp, just beyond Warrior river, in which are kept the white pris- oners.
 COUNTY TREASURER
 The grand jury does not believe that it was intended that they should check and verify the accounts in the county t1easurers office of Jefferson county, this being the duty of the state examiner of public accounts. The grand jury has made investigation in the county treas urers office. examining witnesses, and wish to report as follows, the state ex-
 
 other witnesses
 Section 2l0 of the code of Alabama pro vides that the county treasurer, before entering on the duties of his office, must give bond with at least two good ana sufficient sureties in double the estimated amount of the annual revenues of the county, to be determined by the court of county commissioners payable to the county, and conditioned as prescribed by | law, which bond is to be approved by ! the judge of probate, and filed and re- | corded in his office. The evidence shows | that the bond of the county treasurer is | only s400,o0a, and the law has not been compiled with, the evidence showing that 1 during the present year the maximum amount in the treasurers hands, at one l time being s7S5,000, the evidence further showing that since January 1 the daily average balance has been little in ex- cess of $40o000.
 FUNDS OF COUNTY i The county treasurer testified that the l funds of the county are deposited with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
TROUBLE ENTIRELY DIsAPPEAREp

Fathers and mothers worry over child with a chronic cough. Knudt Lee. Wannaska, Minn, writes For several years my daughter had a bad chronic cough. Every time she caught a lit- tie cold it aggravated the trouble. We tried many medicines, but not until we tried Foley's Honey and Tar did anything produce any great reliet- In a few days the. trouble entirelytdis- appeared and has never returnedf' Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs. colds. croup whooping cough Sold everywhere &s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Louis. Pizitz advertses the Famous Frankel system suits at $15.
 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb present full page of "Thirtieth Anniversary Sale" news M. Veil & Bro. feature Hart schaffner & Marx suits at $15.
 The Birmingham Arms company feature supplies for the fishermen
 Saks suggests furnishings for "comfort lovers" among the men.
 Reid Lawson has a mesh bag for sale at saving of $100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
NEW LIBERTY FOR RUSSIA
 JOY TO CARDINAL GIBBO x
Aged Prelate Emphasizes Need of Civil and Religious Says He Has Not Changed His Attitude of Opposition s Woman Suffrage Baltimore Proud of Her IS
 Public Spirited Churchman
By ZOE BECKLEY

 well looked after In most spiritual fone old democratic prince the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

Memphis Loses Aviation School
 Chicago, May 11.-The government school for aviators at Memphis is to be moved to Chicago within a few days. according to Capt. J. c. Morrow, army aviation chief in the Chicago district.