davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

White House.
Today's bride came to Washington
with the opening of the Wilson AID
mtnistration, and at once took lead
ing place in residential as we'll a:
official circles. Following her father;
second marriage she went to England
and later to France, where she saw
actual service in the hospitals Of both
countries, her longest service being
in Paris. Her engagement to Mr..
Mohrenschildt vas announced six
months ago.
Mrs. Morenschildt enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the first Cabinet
bride of the present Administration
and the first Cabinet girl to marry
into the diplomatic circle in many
years.
FIRST AID FOR SOCIETY
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif-Down the
Peninsular way the woman who is
not taking some Red Cross course is
as rare as an automobile owner who
has never been arrested for speed
ing! Most Of the women are taking
the first aid work in Menlo and they
talk in terms Of bandaging and resus-
citating the sick and wounded just
as though they were going to spend
the rest Of their lives binding UP dam
aged heroes.
In spite Of the serious way the wo-
men are going in for this sort Of
work only those absolutely devoid Of
all humor have any false idea of Just
how useless they might be in emer-
gency Most of them realize that
they would probably never be entrust-
ed with any more important worn
than the scrubbing of hospital floor
but they all have a feeling that TAX
Ing some course or other is an evi.
dence of their willingness to serve if
called upon.-San Francisco News
Letter.
MISS RUTH ANDERSON A LUNCH
EON HOSTESS
Miss Ruth Anderson entertained on
Thursday at the Country Club. honor
ing Miss Rosie Herbert.
The table was exQuisitely pretty. A
miniature white~fence surrounded a
miniature garden. In the center was
fountain. A grass lawn was most nat
ural, it being studded with miniature
buds of tiny spring flowers-violets,
pansies, mignonette
and bits of greenery, A trailing vine of
gracefully spread itself over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

Hollywood, Cal; Mrs. Lena de Croft,
Honolulu: Mrs, ". D. Coburn, Holly
wood, Cal; Miss Dorothy Coburn and
Robert Coburn, Hollywood. Cal: Miss
Anna Vanderbilt, Honolulu: Charles
J. F1ay'n, Mrs Charles J. Flavin, los
AnGei"s: Miss Ramona Marks Miss
Doris Marks, Lester Marks. HonOIu
Ia; l., \ MacComiskey. Los Angeles:
a W. Rice. Los Angeles Mr. and
Mrs. r. J. Macher. New York City;
Mrs. F. l. Naylor. Berkeley. Cal; F.
\. NaylCr. Berkeley. Cal; Paul Fas
sOth, John Fassoth. Honolulu: Mr.. and
Mrs. P, o. Whitney, San Francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Tamaldge. San
Francisco; Or. and Mrs. S. D. Barnes.
Honolulu; F. Q. Cannon, Honolulu;
Mrs. Viola Lukens. San Francisco;
Mrs. Frederic Danforth. Miss Marga-
ret Danforth. Miss Eleanor Danforth,
Gardiner, Me; R. S. Danforth, San
Francisco, II E. Adams, Honolulu.
MRS. ARCHIBALD GUILD ENTER
TAlNS
Mrs. James Coke was the guest OF
honor at a bridge tea on Tuesday Of
..
entertained in her honor The rooms
were very attractive with masses OF
red gladiolus and red-tinted transVaal
daisies. When scores were counted
Mrs James Guild had scored high
est and was given a pretty pottery
bowl. Mrs. Antonio Perry, for secoLd
highest scoring, was given a wooden
manikin filled with narcissus bulbs. A
going,away gift, a box Of correspon-
denCe cards, was given Mrs. Coke.
Mrs Guilds guests we're: Mrs. Coke,
the honor guest; Mrs. Antonio Perry,
Mrs. James Guild, Mrs. Tom NJ.
Church, Mrs. S. F. Chillingworth Jr..
Mrs. Charles R. Frazier, Mrs: George
A. Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Barnes, Mrs.
+, w. Jamerson, Mrs. Frank West.
Miss Ann Johnson, Mrs. R. F. Norris,
Mrs. J. Howard Ellis, Mrs. Louis E.
Davis, Mrs. Charles Heiser Jr, Miss
Myra Angus, Miss Jean Angus, Mrs.
Robert Mist, Mrs. Matthew Graham.
Mrs. Renton Hind, Mrs w. Jamerson
and Mrs. Oscar Phillips.
+ = =
MEMS CLUB ENTERTAIN VISIT.
ING CLERGY
The Mems Club Of St. Andrews Ca
thedral was host at a chowder sup
per on Tuesday evening at the Kaala-
About 70 guests enjoyed this chowder
about 10 guests enjoyed this chowder
on the beach.
MR.. AND MRS. H. B. WELLER'S
DANCING PARTY
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Weller are presiding as host and host
ess at dancing party at their Pacific
Heights home.
MIR. FRANK MOSS ENTERTAINS
AT LANIAKEA
Mr.. Frank Moss entertained at one
Of the many pretty tables at Laniakea
last Saturday evening. Those at his
table were Col. and Mrs. Guy Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs William Williamson and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY Won
Hollis SUPPER
The visiting clergy and their wives
at the Episcopal convocation were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Won
Holt on Thursday evening at a sup
per. Limerichs were at each guest
cover to start the evening pleasantly.
After supper other friends came and
enjoyed an evening of charming mu-
sic. The Japanese, Chinese and Ko-
rean clergy and their wives were also
there. About 70 guests enjoyed Mr..
and Mrs. Won Hollis hOspitality
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11

And now a new luster Is to be added
TO the wardrobe OF women, for the
breakfast coat" has made Its debut.
The holidays are always preceded by
pretty, gay conceits In breakfast jack
cts and this year the breakfast coat
will present another allurement for
the Christmas shopper. II Is an en-
ticing garment made Of light colored
taffeta: q more or less straight coat.
open down the front and reaching al
most TO the bottom of the petticoat.
The breakfast coat is an unpreten-
tious but very pretty affair. easy to
make and simply trimmed. Rufiies and
ruchings of silk, like the coat, take
the place of lace for finishing collar
and sleeves. Narrow girdles are also
made of the silk. BY keeping to sim
plicity in trimming and In design this
new claimant for favor may he made
M I'm gay cOlors and still deserve to be
called coat.
The breakfast coat appears In com
pany with fascinating new caps and
heod-bands that take the place Of caps.
Ribbons and laces. little handmade
flowers of chiffon or satin and small.
fancy bralds are used for these hands.
Sometimes wide ribbon. with mar
row field OF lace on each edge. headed
With bands of the tiniest flowers. Is
fastened at the ends with snap fasten-
ers. Other bands are made OF wider
lace and narrower ribbon. like that one
shows In the picture. The last word
In headdresses for boreoir or break
fast wear Is Chinese "cooIle" hat
made of satin ribbon and lace. II Is
rather difficult to make and according
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
The spIrit that's Needed.

q. Bernard Shaw, the Irish play
wright. said recently in London that
nobody but all idiot could imgaine
that the pacifists and socialists would
be allowed TO have any say In the
peace n"s cations which will end the
world war.
IF Shaw is right" said a labor lead
er. "it's bad thing for the world. and
so i hope he's wrong.
IL hope the peace negotiations viii
create among the nations the spirit
embodied in saying which an old
grandmother used to quote in my child
hood, namely
"'If you want n neighbor, be one"
Exchange.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
The Schoolgirls Coat.

The schoolgirls coat is an important
consideration which cannot be deferred
now, although the QUILTING of the
''flapper" Is about the most difficult of
a mothers problems. This young per-
son is apt to have ideas of her own
coupled with more determination than
her limited experience warrants. When
she Is past sixteen the task of clothing
her becOmingly grows easier every
day. Before that time 1t is best to
select things designed for 1.-The awk-
ward age" by those who specialize in
this line of work. They are artists that
know how to make the most angular
of younglings look attractive.
The schoolgirls coat shown in the
picture Is of heavy wool velour in
brown. II is straight-ine model with
somewhat narrow shoulders, long waist
line, narrow belt and ample, convert
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
Mint and Rue.

In the eleventh chapter of st. Luke,
verse AZ 1t states: "Woe unto you,
Phariseesl for We 1.-THE mint and rue,
and all manner Of herbs" Mint is
mentioned no other place In the Bible.
In this day and age, or at least In this
country, both mint and rue have run
wild until in some places they are a
menace to better plants. Both seek
only damp soils yet both are quite re-
sistant to drought as the root system
still lives long after tops are de-
stroyed and will put forth again and
again. 1t Is evident that In olden
times these plants were of great eco
nomic Importance in both culinary and
medicinal departments. Today. while
mint is widely used, largely In manu-
fncture of perfumes, the use of rue
has practically ceased.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11

IDLE collar. All of these good points
will commend II as up-to-date; chic
example Of the mode In coats. Its col
lar and actual pockets reflect the styles
for grown-ups and ii is Of the same
soft and comfortable material that is
used for the most mature wearers. This
is an item that will please the Flap
per-"
Some models, In heavy wool velours
and other coatings, are banded with
fur fabrics or the shOrt-haired furs.
For all-rOund wear the plain cloth
model is most apt TO please the dis
eliminating mother and in the long run
will force its good points on it's youth.
full and impressiOnable wearer. She
has TO be educated in the selection OF
clothes as in everything else. 1t is i'm.
pOrtant TO dictate her choice In them
sometimes as Ii is TO choose the right
books and the right music for her.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
WORTH over SIPS
A BOTTLE HE SAYS
Georgia Farmer Says TanIac Re-
Iieved His rheumatism
Entirely.
SUFFERED As YEARS
~ Am a Well Man In Every Way and
Feel as Strong and Healthy
as Ever Did," He
Says.

Il wouldn't take five hundred dol
bars In cash for the good four bottles
of Tanlac did me-" said J. NJ. Mallory,
n well-knOwn farmer of StOnewall,
Georgia, short time ago.
"FOr forty-fve year I suffered al
mOst every day." he continued, land
was so crippled up with rheumatism
that had to hObble around on
crutches. My knees were so stiff 1
could hardly bend them and often |
have been so weak that have had TO
take TO my he'd for weeks at a time.
More than half the time | couldn't do
any work. had indigestion and stom-
Hch trouble, too, and my back hurt so
bad that couldn't lay on my left side
ut all. tried every medicine l saw
advertised und many prescriptions be-
sides, but kept getting worse.
My brother living in Atlanta told
me what Tanlac had done for him and
begged me to try 1t. Well, sir, | have
inken four bottles in all and have
thrown my crutches away for the rheu-
matlsm Is entirely gone and | can
jump two feet off the ground without
Il hurting me bit. | am well man
in every way and feel as strong and
healthy as l ever did in my life"
There Is a Tanlac dealer In your
tOwn.--Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
ADAM SPRUNG FIRST JOKE
Asked Eve If She Expected an lch.
thyosaurus, When She Objected
to Spider on Rose.

We believe that in the Garden of
Eden, Adam gave Eve rose in ex-
change for n kiss. And she shuddered
and said, ugh There's spider on
the rosel" and he answered. "Well.
what do you expect for one stingy lit
tie kiss-,ln lchthyOsaurusT
We believe that TO be the oldest joke
In the wOrld-Older than the goat. the
mOther-in'law, or any that are sup
posed TO be included in the Original
Seven. In varying forms one finds 1t
an the Talmud, In Pautus, in AeSOp,
In Rabelais, In Joe Miller, In all the
almanacs and comic papers.
When we were boy, it WAS told In
n Minstrel show, thus: A man buys (.
suit OF clothes at secondhand store.
He comes back and complains that the
coat is inhabited by unpleasant Insects.
And the dealer says, "Well. what do
you expect for S5-hummiug blrds2'
Vaudeville knows 1t In this form
Tenant-"LoOk here, you'll have to
make some repairs in this house. The
cellar Is full of water" Landlord
wei, what 90 you expect Tor Sl0
month-champagneT
And just last week we ran across
cur old friend again In a weekly comic
paper. This time a passenger on a
street car calls down the conductor for
not calling the names Of the streets
distinctly. And the conductor replies
well, what do you expect for $14 u
Week-a tenor sOlO?"
Lastly-a few days ago, we ran n
version of the old thing in this column
We cut its hair, trimmed its whlskers,
and fitted 1t with new suit. but we
could not disguise it completely. When
you run across 1t in any of its cos
tunes, send us n clipping, will you?
We are making collection of that
joke.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11

after three doctors said never would
stand up straight again. was a mid
wife for seven years and 1 recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is a godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me will be delighted to snswer them"
Mrs. JENNIE MoYER, 342 E.North ST.,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displacs-
ments, weakness, irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache, or bearing-down
pains, need the tonic properties of the
roots and herbs contained in Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
Charm OF crepes.

There is a prediction that crepes OF
many sorts will be decidedly fashion.
able next year. And for that we are
thankful, says fashion writer. We
have all learned Of the charm of crepes
of various sorts In the last few sea.
sons. when georgette and other crepe
fabrics have been in such wide vogue.
Perhaps one of the chief charms about
crepe Is that II clings and falls In such
soft and attractive folds and lines.
Moreover, 1t is eminently practical, for
II does not show wrinkles.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11

mlSSiOH.
brown in tone. The front of the build
ing was disappointing at first glimpse.
The, yard was bare and bleak looking.
the monument raised to Junlpero
Sierra, and a luXurlant green pepper
tree being the only outstanding re-
llefs. But II was when we wandered
unguided through the long arcades on
the inner court, penetrating into musty
rooms within the three-foot walls and
swinging the massive wooden doors to
behind us, treading upon the worn old
tagging curved to fit the feet OF priest
and neOphyte of long ago, that the
real atmosphere Of the place comes
over us.
l tried to forget the half-doZen au-
tomobiles standing outside on the
road, and the groups of tourist-folk,
who, curious-eyed, were making per-
functory pilgrimage there at that same
hour, and instead of taking a cursory
glance and motoring on again, asked
permission for our small party to eat
our lunch in the long shady arcade
overlooking the inner court, where the
kindly green of Ivy was clinging to
the barred bricks of the arches.
1t was not hard TO rebuild In mem
DRY those broken arches encircling the
patio, even across there where q small
laundry was dangling in pathetic in
congruity, and imagine the place
rich with green growing things-lus-
clous figs and grapes and oranges, and
other transplantings from Catalonia,
CASTLE and Old Mexico. Then, upon
just such q quiet, peaceful MONDAY
MS this, Padre Anselmo and Padre
Miguel might have been sitting on this
selfsame old bench, looking across the
luXuriant greenness TO where the
brown arches merged into the summer
brown of that se.fsame hill beyond,
against the same soft blue sky. The
hill and the sky remain unchanged
now, but the arches are crumbling and
the padres are dust.
We babe farewell TO San Juan Cnpi.
strand and took the curvlng road
again. A great brown hill sloped down
to meet an unbelievable blue ocean,
and from here on the sea was scarce
ly once out of sight.
"Truly," / said. drinking deep Of
that beauty Of color and contour. "this
is picture country, If there ever was
one 7"
Those stretches. along the water,
down close to the sand where the Ice
plant grew, were a delight. After long
miles marked off by the picturesque
bells, we passed San Onofre canyon
and San Onofre creek opening into the
sea, the canyon widening to hold as
magnificent a grove of sycamores as
there is in southern California.
We climbed the SCARED and pictur-
esque heights where the Torrey pines
crouch In the wind like giant bodies
with craven spirits. From this COM
manding vantage point we looked
across the valley away from the sea.
where colors of vegetation and colors
of soil mingled In singularly rich va
riety.
And at last we saw the city of our
destination shining ahead in the after
noon light, white city, like Cadiz,
overlooking the sea.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11

An easy and quick way to make
shirring on sewing machine Is tn
loosen the tension to make the thread
draw easily. lengthen the stit,h and
sew across your material as many
times as you desire rows OF shIrring
Then pull the under thread tighter
and you viii have AZ even shirring as
II done by hand. anH Il VIII wea'
much better.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
Help to Save
Nations Food Supply

In this time OF high cost OF living. ev-
erybody should use all possible means to
prevent waste and to help save food. No
one means can be more effective than a
vigorous campaign to exterminate rats
which destroy over two hundred million
dollars worth OF foodstuffs annually. Keep.
garbage In rat-proof cans stop up their
holes, and above all exterminate them
for few cents at any store. A two ounce
box Will usually rid house or barn OF
every rat 1t destroys mice, cockroaches
and watarbugs as we'll Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
Mo- Lonner ouiet.

Bill-Do you remember my brother7
Gill-Oh, yes. very well.
Remember how quiet he used to be
at school7"
"Yes, indeed"
swell, look at him now"
whats the matter with him nowr
Hes bass drummer"
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
Powered Tea Coat.

Charming tea coats are Of lowered
mousselIne de sol. with vile Sits AZ
the waist, through which strands Of
silken beads are passed.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
Homes. Endeavors.

] think that there Is success in all
honest endeavor, and that there Is
some victory gained In every gallant
struggle that is made.-Dickens.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11

lady friends came b
see me and she nd
vised me to COM
mence taking Lydia
z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E
Pinkham's Sanativs
Wash. / began taxi
ing your remedies
and took$5. 00worth
and in two months
was q well woman
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
Quite Sufficient.

The Amateur Gardener-What do
you consider Is best for cabbage
worms?
The Market Gardener never stud
ted their diet closely. but mine seem
TO thrive on cabbages.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11

Poverty is only contemplate when
II is felt to be so. Doubtless the best
way TO make our poverty respectable
is to seem never to feel 1t as an evil
Bovee.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
In Doubt.

81 wish you could find out how
stand with your father"
"Why do you want to known"
Gle gave me a tip on the stock mar
ket today"
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
Inue,a s.ornt.

Loves secret is to be always doing
things for God. and not to mlhd be
cause they are such very little ones
Frederick w. Faber.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
Breakfast Coats Made Their Debut.

ly high in price. hut the breakfast coat
Is very moderately priced and to set
IL Is to love t.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11

The worst Of grass widow ~ that
she is apt to make hay of her reputa.
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
power Of Titles.

Trifies make perfection, and perfec
ton is no trlfle.--Michaei An9eIn>
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11

Every man has his price. but most
of us get beaten down while bargain-
ing.
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11
BROKEN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How SIS Worth
of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her Well.

Lima. Ohio. --"I was all broken down
In health from a displacement One Of my
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11

will reduce them and leave no blemishes
Stops lameness promptly. Does not blis-
ter or remove the hair, and horse can be
worked. 81 bottle delivered. Book 6 M free.
ABSORBING. JR.. for mankind the antiseyue
iniment for Bos Bruises. Sores. SweinRs Vaoose Vena
Aays Pain and Inflammation. Price 81 and s. bottle
druggists delivered. win tell you u you write.
F.YoUNG. p. o. r., $40 Temple ST.. Springfield. Mas
The Yale expositor., 1917-10-11

NEW YORK FARM FOR SALE
s0acres cultivated 2Otimbered house barn, $50 fruit
trees, spring water; miles from raj roads and
barge canal t2SO w. Il. Colyer. Saranac Lake. N. T.
Write for New List OF Real Farm Bargains
farms viii IN soil and location; see rups growing
j AZ. ODLLL, BAG RAPIDS, MICHIGAN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-29
ORDINANCE NUMBER 247.

An Ordinance Entitled AN Ordinance to Pro-
vide for the More Efficient Fighting and Con-
troll of Fires to Create and Re-Orpanize a
Fire Department, and Prescribe the Qualiti-
cations, Duties. Term of Office and Compen-
sation of the Members Thereof to Protect
the Fire-Fighting Apparatus of the City
From Trespass and Injury; to Prevent In
reference with the Fire Department in Co
ing to and Fighting Fires; and for Other
Purposes
Be it Ordained by the City Council of the City
of Conway:
Section l. A Fire Department for the City
of Conway is hereby created, which Fire De-
partment shall consist of Chief of Fire
Department and three Firemen.
Section 2. The Chief of Fire Department
hereinafter referred to as Chief shall be an
elector of the City of Conway, of sound health
and competent to manage and operate all
fire-tighting apparatus of the City. Said Chief
shah he elected by the City Council and shall
hold his position at the will of the Council,
and shall receive salary of Forty-fve ($45.00)
Dollars per month. 1t shall be the duty of
said Chief to remain at all times at the Fire
Station of the City, except such time as he
may necessarily be absent while attending
fires, and except one Sunday in each month !;
to keep all fire-fghtng apparatus of the
City in good condition and ready for opera
ton: to answer all fire alarms and to imme-
diately upon receiving any fire alarm take
to said fire the fire fighting apparatus of the
City, to superintend and personally assist in
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-29
ORDINANCE NUMBER PAS.

An Ordinance Making an Additional Assess
ment Upon Real Property Located in Sewer
Improvement District Number One of Com
way
Whereas majority in value of the property
owners owning property adjoining the locality
to be affected and situated in Sewer Improve
ment District Number One of Conway Arkan-
sas. organized for the purpose of installing
system of sanitary sewers have petitioned
the City Council of the City of Conway for
the construction of said Improvement and
that the cost thereof be assessed upon the
real property of said District according to the
benefits received:
And whereas, said benefits received by each
and every block, lot. and parcel of said real
estate situated in said District equals or ex-
ceeds the assessment thereon:
And whereas the assessment levied by this
Council under Ordinance Number 1876 passed
on July 8th, 1918, and under Ordinance Num-
Der 2ls passed on March 8, 1915, have proved
insufficient to pay for the completion of said
improvement and there is now deficiency
under said assessments heretofore levied of
SS64.32;
Therefore it is now Ordained by the City
Council of the City of Conway that the several
blocks, lots, railroad right-of-ways and parcels