davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, d. c., August 3, 1917
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that 1.-THE
ARMY NATIONAL BANK OF SCHO,
FIELD BARRACKS, located at
Schofeld Barracks, in the City and
County of Honolulu and Territory of
Hawaii, has complied with, all the pro
visions of the Statutes of the United
States, required to be complied with
before an association shall be author
lied to commence the business of bank.
ing; ...
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, JOHN
SKELETON WILLIAMS, Comptroller of
the Currency, to hereby certify that
1.-THE ARMY NATIONAL BANK OF
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, located at
Schofeld Barracks, in the City and
County of Honolulu and Territory of
Hawaii, is authorized to commence the
business of Banking as provided in
Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty.
nine of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
In testimony whereof, wit,
(SeaD ness my hand and Seal OF
Office this THIRD day of
AUGUST, 1917.
JNO. SKEET0N WILLIAMS,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
MIGHTY CLOSE ARE
SEALS AND ANGELS
Only Game and a Half Separates
San Francisco and Los
Angeles
COAST LEAGUE

1t was another winning day yester-
day for the Angels. The Seals, who
had dropped the Wednesday contest,
awoke yesterday to the threatening dan.
ger and took n game. There is now
only game and half difference be.
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The. Seals have won 104 and lost "a,
while the Angels have been victorious
in l0l contest and were beaten in 81.
Although tho Bees did not lose yes.
terday, figuring in a tie-game called
on account, of dark ness, Salt Lake dur
ing the past two weeks has won only
one game and lost nine. Two weeks
ago the Saints were second in the Coast
League, but have since gone into third
place, exchanging with the Angels.
All three games played in the Goa st
League yesterday were close and hard
fought, it appears, The Angels defeat
ed the Oaks and the Seals won from the
Tigers, in each of the games the win
ming team making it by a margin of a
run only. The Beavers and Bees scrap
ped for nine innings to three three tie
the game being called finally on &C.
count of darkness.
Yesterdays Scores
At Portland-Portland 3, Salt Lake
3; called on account of darkness.
AT Los Angeles-Los Angeles 4, Oak
land 3.
At San Francisco-San Francisco 9,
Vernon 5.
so far, the week 3 series stands:
Los Angeles won 3, lost 0; Oakland
won 0, lost 3; Portland won 2, lost o.;
Salt Lake won 0, lost 2; San Francisco
won 2, lost l; Vernon won !, lost 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
HOW THEY ALL FINISHED
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Major Leagues closed up shop yes.
terday, after long year of work,
much travelling, victory and defeat.
During that time, too, there was the
handling of many shekels, for profess.
sional players are human also.
Until winter sets in in some Of the
cities of the two big circuits there will
be specinl series between the opposition
teams of each city. When winter
comes ii will be for short rest to the
tall woods, the hunting country and
the fishing lakes and rivers. Then the
clans will foregather and there will be
the hiking to southern climes for train
ing camps.
J The year closed yesterday with but
q dOuble-header in the National and a
single game in the American League.
The Giants and Philips did not play
and neither did the Highlanders and
Athletics.
AT Brooklyn the Dodgers and Braves
split their double-header evenly be.
tween themselves, Brooklyn taking the
first game easily and almost shutting
the Braves out, but losing in a closer
contest to the Superbas.
In Boston the Senators defeated the
Red Sox in a close game.
/ YESTERDAYS SCORES
National League
At BrOoklyn-Brooklyn 5, Boston l
(frst game); Boston 4, Brooklyn
(seeond game).
American League
, At Observation-Disclosures 5, Boston T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05

yield u war taN of fifty cents per thous,
and cigars; over seven, cents aud not
more than fifteen cents, $l.50, per thous-
and; over fifteen cents and not over
twenty cents, $3.50 per thousand; over
twenty cents and up, $3.50 per thOus-
and. ,'.
Small, cigars, tax. rate, twelve and
one-half cents per thousand; small
cigarettes, forty, cents per thousand e;
large eigarattes, sixty cents per thous-
and. The floor tax on the material
above enumerated will be double the
present rate.
Inventory Required
All dealers in tobacco, cigars and
cigarettes, and also all dealers in
liquors, must take an inventory of all
stocks on hand as of October 3, and
win make these in duplicate, one for
the revenue department, and swear to
them, showing their exemptions, also,
and they must be In the hands of the
collector within thirty days. The new
Inv means every manufacturer and
dealer and. among the latter are the
corner stores, the restaurants where
cigars and cigarettes are sold, the tiny
little fruit store of Lum Sum and Taxa
HASH, and the clubs. .@..
The exemptions allowed to dealers in
tobacco, include, tobacco and snuff, 100
pOundsj cigars, l000; cigarettes, 1000.
Forms Not Received
The reason why inventories will be
held for a while Is because all the new
forms are not here yet. The dealers
must include in their Inventories all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05

Schedules of commodities affected by
the new war tax measure, which was
signed by President Wilson yesterday,
are ready to be acted upon through.
out the Islands by Acting Collector of
Internal Revenue Ralph s. tombstone,
who, however, had not been officially
advised by his department at washing.
ton up TO last night.
From advance copies of the measure
received by him, aud in accordance
with cnblegrams upon the subject, Mr..
tombstone states that inventories will
be required from all dealers in liquors
and tobacco, Immediately upon receipt
of cabled adviCes and the war tax i'm
posed Mr.. tombstone also said he had
hoped the measure would become ef
feetive last Monday as all liquor and
tobacco dealers had taken inventories
as of the last day Of September and
tho arrangement Of taxation returns
could easily have been adjusted.
Instead, new inventories will have TO
be made in all such dealers' places.
Just how arrangements will be made
for the collection of the tax on railroad
tickets, Mt eight percent. under certain
mileage rates, is yet to be determined,
but as these schedules do not 90 into
effect until November l, the method
may arrive from Washington. It will
be the same with theater tickets and
just in what manner these will be taxed
is yet to be determined. .#..t
General Manager Magoon Of the Con
solidated Amusement Company stated
yesterday, in anticipation of early tax
action on tickets sold at the theaters of
his company, that there would be no
change in the prices of admission for
the present. The government will not
commence to make collections there-
from until November l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
Three-Cent Letter
Rate Is Not Yet
Put Into Effect

"Three-cent postage will not be re.
CURED. on any letters mailed in Homo,
lulu until advices from Washington are
received at the postofiice," said Post
master d. H. MacAdam last evening
in discussing the new war revenue bill
at would be entirely beyond my pow
ers to demand extra postage on let.
tiers without authority from the ma.
tiOnal Capital"
1t is not known until such adviees
arrive whether or not time limit is
set for the increase in postal rates In
the first war revenue bill, which passed
the house but was killed in the senate,
the postal increase was to go into eff
feet ten days after the passage of the
bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
WAR TAX 0NBOOzE
IS NOW MEFFEcT
Soft Drinks, Railroad Tickets and
? Theater Tickets Must Also
..~ Pay New Revenue =
NEW WAR TAX DATES

Railroad and show tickets, No
vember /. ..r.
Soft drinks, day after enactment
OF bill.
Liquors, beer, distilled spirits,
wines, champagne, cigars, cigarettes,
tobacco and snuff, Immediately up
on enactment Of bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

San Francisco Steamed. Oct, I. str
Rind1anl. Honolulu tdue about Mondays
San FranciscO-Arrived, Oct. I, 0:3O D.
m, str. China, hence Sept. p
San Francisco---Arr arrived Oct. /, O:30 y.
M, Str. China hence Sept ~. 49,.
San FranCisUO--ArriVed, October q 10
a. m, str. Wllhelmina hence September
Ok .''.. t.a,f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05

between Boards
Olaa, no 30. 10, 90 30. 90. s25: waia-
lna, 80, -, 2j.2I; Eva, 225, 200, 50, 1850.
Board BAleo
Eva, o. $3.50; waiaiua, 8, 25.25. ~
NOTICE Earr.
Pacific Sugar Min viii discontinue the
payment Of the regular monthly dividend
after October II, 1917. This IL ON account
Of existing drought In the Island OF Ha-
wall. aud consequent uncertainty OF 1918
crop. .....u. s". t'f .g..
Sugar Quotations
sso analysis beets tno adyices).
Parity ,.r'T#'s ~ IT ..h
OO' Gent. tor Hawaiian sugars) 20. $50
Rubber Quotations
Oct. 3, 1917.
New York neutrality-suspicious.. $500
Singapore .,.............. 03.s7h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05

Following are the names OF vessels
reported sunk as a consequence of way
operations:
Steamer Kenmore, British, 3,9l0 tons
gross; owned by the Johnson Line; crew
believed to have been saved.
T.. Schooner Carl +. Greasy, American,
sunk on August 81; owned in Bath,
Maine; crew saved.
Steamer Roanoke, British; 3,755 tons;
owned by Furness, Witty & Co.
Steamer Delphic, British; 8,273 tons
gross; owned by White Star Line; crew
saved. ... ~.
Steamer Middlesex formerly Knight
Bachelor), British; 1894 tons gross;
owned by Federal Steam Navigation
Company; crew saved.
Steamer Turakina, British; S,492 tons
gross; owned, by New Zealnn nd Shipping
Company; sunk on August 10; three Of
crew killed.
According to Norwegian adVices, 81
Norwegian merchant vessels, with an
aggregate tonnage of more than Al 900,
were lost in August. Twenty-three sea
men were killed and, Ave are missing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS
Ehdan pexel. Co.,.

Ehdau Devel. Co.
IND Enc Ass ASS. ' failyp % paid ..:. -.
Haiku II. 4 =. 10, Pfd.
Haiku r. & T.. Co. com.
Hawaii Con. Ry. I'D A.
Hawaii Con Ry. Oh B.
Hawaii Con. Ry. Com.
Hawaiian Electric Co -. E.
Haw. Pineapple co. -.
Hon, Il. & NJ. Co., Ltd.
Honolulu Gas Co.......
Hon. n, T. 4 l.. Co.
LII. steam Nav. Co. ....
Mutual Telephone 60. =,
Oahu X. 4 l.. Go. .,..
puhang Rubber co. go.
Selanla bindings. I'd. -.
Same C77go paid ......,
TanJOng Olak Rubber ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
DEPARTED


Str. Kilauea for Maui and Hawaii ports,
noon.
str. Mikahala, for Maui and MOlOkai
ports. . y. m.
Str. Khan for Kauai, ; D. m,
'r Str Maui for San Francisco 10 a. m.
Str Mauna Kea for Hawaii, 10 a. IN.
Str. Seiyo Marn for Yokohama, a. IN.
Str. Ecuador for San Francisco, y a. m.
! Str AlnIinn Lon for KnnaI 4 n m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Ry str. Kilnuea for Kona and Kau, Oct
Mr and Mrs. L. Denlz. Mrs Il. '.
). Goodhue George NJ Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Hogan, Miss Hogan, John
INNS, q. w. King Henry X. Weeks, Mrs.
Hills, Charles Sang, Mrs, Alexander Shep
paN a.1
by str, Mikahala. for Maui and MoIokai
ports. oct. Mr.. and Mrs. Munro, NJ. C.
AmanR, b. Mcclure, ~"
BY str. Kinau for KaHai. Oct. 9--Inmes
Cooke, Mrs. ]. d. Cooke, Rev. and Mrs
VI. T.. Carver A. Hole. l. f. Kaiu. Mrs
Steele, g, NJ. Spalding G II. Mcbride
r q. Baker II Mengler, See Ping Wong
bent Mrs, Philip Rice, Mrs. w Hyde
Rice and maid: W. +. English, w, II, Rice
Mira. James Logan, Miss Logan, Master
Gray, Mr.. aud Mrs. G. +. King. Harry
Knwaguchi, Y, NJ. Park, Y. s. Lam. MIS-
l.. KenuDuni. Miss q. Vicente.
BY str. Manna Kea f-l IIIlo and Ealaina.
NJ. Groves, Mr., and Mrs. ], II. Gait. Mr.
aud Mrs Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Al
drirh Mr., aud Mrs. Van Loan, II, Kopke
Charles Savage. Mrs II. Broadl,ent. Mrs
Rev. aud Mrs, J. $. Smith aud three chill
dwn, Mrs. q, r., Alexander Miss Mona
OUnnnghue Mrs, +. Gini Master. Na0ne
r. e. Webster, Il. J. Reed A. n. smythe
{. llcnriques, f. WaiahOie. Mrs. Miyamn
to. Mrs KotanGo, V. o, Texeiro. George
Mowahi. John e. MINES. II. FrendenhuTg
Mr. and Mrs. =: TakimotO Mr., and Mrs
Shigaki. Dr, 6. Nyesu, \. Nakamura, X
G. Jackson, Mrs. o, l., SOrenson, Mr.
Yates, Walter MRcfarlane, w, Phillips L.
X. Silva, George Lnlakea. George Barker
Miss Helen Campbell, Mrs, l.. Kauhaa haa
Miss Is. Richardson, IL. Akona, W. T
Wong. X ~
BY str. Maui for San Francisco. October
Mrs. II. Aiken, Lieut.. T.. II. Alsnp. A
u. Arleigh. A, Argus DR.. +, H.. Burt. Mrs
+, T., Burt, Mrs. A, W. Biddie, Mrs. J
Baxter, Master J. Baxter, J.. l.. BOyce
Mrs J. l.. BOyce, Mrs. +. Black, f. A
Bumdt. Mrs r., A. Berndt. II. II. Beal
Mrs r. Il. Beal and child, ], G., Rockford
W. T.. Bellina Mrs. A. BOwerman, Miss V
Rowerman, Dr. N. Burnham. u, u. Bald
win. Mrs. J. II. Baxter aud child, Miss NJ
r, Iunty. Mrs. Is. Cooke, Miss You KAN
Chung. &. CorC0ran. w u, COlhurn Mrs
W. u. rolhurn. Miss u. COlhurn, Master
Il. C"lhurn, Mai. Il. l., Crystal, Mrs. + |.
cry stall and two children. Mai. j. Il. cha
ney. Mrs. J; Il. CLANCY, q. l., DOrre Mas
ter Il. Il. Dorre Master T. W. DOrre 4
| Dublin, J. ID. Dole. Mrs J. II. Dole, Mis-,
| |. X. Dickson, DIR. u. l.. bow, Mrs, T., l.
Dow, + Is. Danky, Mrs. J. ], DeSereaux
Master W DevereauK, Master II. Devr
rruuX, Lieut. Col. J. u. Douglas. Miss T.
W. Douglas, Master II, G. Douglas, G. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

LASsOciAssd Press ~ o. .. RHvn Opnna-
nication ssrvics)
NEW YORK, October - Following
stocks In the New York market yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED,

BY str. Mauna Kea from Hawaii and
Maui ports, October = ~
From Hawaii - W. $. Bragg g. A.
Miss n. o, Byers, Mrs. A. Wilson, Miss
b. Short Miss &. FOntes. Miss A. Foss
Mrs. Keelan and infant. J. g. Planklnton,
Baron stampe, Capt and Mrs. Loud. Miss
n. =. Ganty, $. II. Horne, George Webb,
". q, Vaughan. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Zit-
kOuski, and child, Mrs CroZier, Miss Gro
der p. A. ROhrabachPr, William Very,
Charles Martin, Miss Lopez, Mrs. Lopez,
G: Iakama, II. Diamond, X. Uyehara. X.
0kimoto, =. TakimOtO. Yafoso, Y. Mural,
II. Hagiwara, l.. Koharu. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Masaki. =. 0tsnbo. u. Uyemoto. N. q.
Kurohara, DIR. II. MoHSugI. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. u. Alkire; Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones, Miss W.
!. Ahrens, Mrs A. Ahrens. Miss Il. A.
Ahrens, l.. +. Fuller II. Sheehan Miss !.
Ahrens. Miss II. Hapai Mrs. Ayau. DIR.
and Mrs. 7, 2: Burt. Mrs. self. Mrs. Her
Mariner, Judge J. J. Banks, Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Scott. Miss Irene Loeb. Captain
BlackmOre, Lieutenant TObln, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Foremnn All Wa. DR.. TnteSa-
NJ CrrH. Mis- Victor. MIR. and Mrs, NJ.
eyiera, Mr., and Mrs, A.. Soares. Hong
Fat u. X Kaflimai and son, Tanashiro,
Tamashiro. Mrs. Yafoso. Mrs. c, $: Choi
and infant Misses Choi (2l, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. LOheole aud child. T. Soshlma, UkaIiaI.
Manuel Crna, I. s. Tai, KOkazu, Sam
hhuhnlpaula, Fuglchakl, OShirO, Tenrya,
TOma. Sugemura, Kuramatsu. Mrs. Kawa-
Zan. Miss lIatsuya, Miss Yafoso, Master
YafOsO.
From I,ahhinR-C. II. Hose. Mrs. NJ. r.
Krusa Jim Spaulding. ii. u, PenhaIlOw,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Garcia, =. Vincent, i.
7. Gibson, Sam Akin, J. II. Kunewa, IL.
l.. Freeman, G. w. Lucas, j. NJ. Spauld-
Ing w. Phillips. Il. Abel. Charles Wilcox,
KawaThOtO, J. RiyOnaga, Text, YamamOto,
Munemo, All sam. TaFuchi. Leong lin,
M. and Mrs. Manuel Luiz. c. D.. Lufkin.
Charles Savage, u: q. Bartlett, y. X.
Macdonald. A. X. Hull, Oliver Grey,
Young Hin, NiShitomi.
by str Mauna Loa from Kanai Oct.
CHARLES Gray. VI. Perry. All Yung. A.
Song Jr, II. Alba, ], .Wineburgh, II.
Omine, Mrs. l.. Cummings. Miss H. Cum
mlngS. Miss l.. Cummings. Master A.
Cummings. Mrs T. SeIki Miss r. wern-
er, ChOng G. Fong. Mrs. l.. Moo. Miss
Ahana, Mr., and Mrs A.. Cabral.
BY str. Ecuador from Yokohama October
II. Francis Mrs. II. r.. Kley. n. Martin,
l." :. stein, Mrs. George V. Stark, Mrs. $.
Sweeney.
BY str. Claudlne, from Mani ports. Octo-
her "a While. Mrs. Pnlakiko. $. Tsn.
kara. Mrs. II J. Brown. H., Il. Wright, =.
Saito. Mrs Murakani Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Ogata. st. Il, Macfa rlane, A. Wong. X.
MnZuki. Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Hagen, Hlga,
Mrs. Tsuda, Master Tsuda, q. +. Dyer. II.
Howell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED

Str. MRuna I.oa from Kauai, o. m.
Str. Seiyo Maru from San Francisco, 2
Str. Manna Kea from lilo, 1:03 a. IN.
Str. Lurline from San Francisco, a. IN.
Str. Ecuador from Yokohama. Il. IN.
Str. Clnudine from Maui II. M
Str. Ornnle. from Ynknhnmn H. III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05

IBID. tET-Dividend, tUnauoted.
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, October y q Fol
lowing are the opening and closing quo
tatinnS Of sugar and other stocks In the
san Francisco market yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
VESSELS SUNK BY
GERMAN T0RPEDOES
official Report of British French
and Italian Ships Lost During
!, First Week ID September

The number of British merchant yes,
sells, sunk by mines and submarines
during the week ending September S,
and the number of French and Italian
during the week ending September .,
are officially reported as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
HONOLULU sToeK EXCHANGE
=. : = Hoaolui1. october !. 1917.
sToUR
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

Alex. & Baldwin, Ltd.
q. Brewer n Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
UNLISTED SECURITIES
Honolulu. October 4 1917
SALES

M"utana bingham, 200, 44c; Engcls Cop,
per, 800, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.

,,sraT'. HESTER. Va, June 16.-Un-
usuaiiy active work has been in prog-
iess curing the past week NV recrnif-
s partles OF the various units Of the
~ Virginia Infantry in the Shenandoah
, uaiey ana southwest Virginia. in
r msn me regiment has been guarding
aaairoad and public property for sew
s ai months. Recruiting parties have
ueen making trips into the country and
mari districts. with the result that
coInn.i nave enlisted in their home
fbev Vii Under the law, 1t is stated.
cnnon "a De assigned to their state
stinna ta This feature of the regu-
VIC ha - APPEALING strongly to those
any cas,s not claimed exemption for
ava S h The results in Rockingham
esnaciaii,a anooah counties have been
tbere a. gratifying. despite the fact
who .ra d large percentage OF Dunkards
opposed to war. in those counties
cheet msro or 1000 pupils OF the Win
tion papilc schools received promo
erad, ~ ,tincates this week. and at the
Iam exercises. held in the City
sentad dt.oi.orium. diplomas were pre-
70 twenty-three graduates. who
MI emttled to enter any college or
49,. without further examina-
~ me principal address was made
Usra IT. aired Hall-Quest OF the Uni
nrasy OF Virginia. The diplomas were
r ratirIo by Maurice NJ Lynch. who is
sehns as superintendent Of the local
- oo; after about thirty-three years
" .GSontinuous service.
A'ss Bruce Plank. daughter Of MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
and Mrs. Frank Plank of Winchester.

and Mrs. Frank Plank OF Winchester:
a member of the graduating class Of
the local high school. made arrange
ments a day or two ago to leave FOR
normal school. but while packing her
trunk she received message from
Delano Price of Pitcairn. Pa. renewing
a proposal of marriage. and instead
her sutton. and they were married the
Same afternoon in Hagerstown. Md.
The Winchester common council has
passed an ordinance which Will have
labor agents. or greatly curtailing. their
activities here. The law provides a
fine Of not less than $500 for violation.
and even II the agent wishes to solicit
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Page Tabb have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Mollie Creighton
Tabb, to Alexander Parker Lyon OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. which fs to take place
the evening OF June 20 in the Presby-
terrain church in Winchester. A recep-
tfon will be held Immediately after the
ceremony at the residence OF the bride's
parents.
and Mrs. Ashby q. Swanson OF the mar
riare Of their daughter. Miss Virginia
Media Swanson. and J. Edward Heine
Of EIlicott City; No. which took place :.
Couple are making their home at Boyce,
CiarLe county, Va, where the BRIDE
groom has been living for some time.
condemnation commission has
~ MIS-. Annie r. Hack by reason OF
~ WINCHESTER and Western railroad
acouiring a right of way through her
farm Willow Lawn. south Of Winches-
ter IT. i We lack sta hsa BEEN e.ered $4,000
snr her property baforo the suit wa
Hled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

7N talking to q dressmaker Of i'm
portance. whose bills to the rich
women run into thousands each
- season. anent this current topic of
economy in clothes, she said that she
had round less economy among all
classes than a strong desire to wear
clothes that did not express money.
Simplicity might be very costly, as
We all know, was her further explana-
tion, and women were paying good
prices for their summer apparel but they
made a strong demand that 1T should
take upon itself the appearance of
costing little.
A black satin dinner frock. for in
bit of good lace at the neck. or mere
ly a distinctive turnover collar of
black and white tulle arranged in a
modest decolletage, may have cost as
much as a black and gold brocade of
last season. trimmed with tulle and
metal and draped in a daring way that
focused the attention. But the effect
Of economy was there.
The majority of women think that
any undue display of apparel is in bad
taste. They feel that the amount
Of. money they pay for their clothes
is q private and personal matter; but
that any visible and outward display
of the high cost of the gown is public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
HAGERSToWN. MD.

Miss Louella Katherine Eiler and HUI.
bert H. Schindel. both of this city. were.
married at the brides home Wednesday,
by Rev Conrad Clever. The AlumnaeS
Association Of Kee Mar College held !.
its annual banquet and meeting Tues,s.ss
day night in the Forward Club rooms.
Miss Mildred Cochran, Baltimore. who
has been the guest of Miss Helen
Ridenour. has returned home. Mrs.
Charles E. Davis, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis. has re-
turned to Philadelphia. Mrs. ]. E.
Buxton. her daughter, Mrs. A. q.
Treadwell. New York, and son. Roger
Treadwell, vice consul at Rome. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Camp
bell. Rev. DR.. Bike. Conrad. n. c.. was
the guest Of his sister. Mrs. George
Bikle: Miss Lillian Hutzell is visiting
friends in Chicago. Mrs. J. G. Bower has
returned from a visit in Milton. Pa
Miss Mary Jones left for an extended
visit to Chicago and Rockford. Ill. Mrs.
John Burton is visiting in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. Miss Cora Smouse,
Cumberland, is visiting Mrs. Leonard
d. Emmert .