davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Society Anticipates Coming
 Production Will Be Enioyable

Soclety |ls looking forward with genuine interest to the Woman's club play Stop Thief" which is given place on the social calendar for Friday and Saturday evenings at the Noman's club J. Stewart Irwin is directing the production which will he complete in it's every detail. The play will take the audience back to these other amateur attractions which were so worth while several years ago in which leading society folk made up the cast Ii will be re- called that in one of the past sue cesses the leading role was taken by Mrs. Anton Begere. who will appea, in Stop Thief" Lester Byron was also identified with the early plays
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Mrs. Hewitt H. Shirley Hostess q. Home on the McDowel Road.

Mrs. Hewitt II. Shirley gave a charming affair Wednesday afternoon at her home on the East Mcdowell road. the Valentine idea being carried out in the decorations and the games that featured the occasion. The at tractive prizes were won by Mrs. E. II. Hueneryager, Mrs. E. w. Taylor and Mrs. P. r. Waller. The guest list, in- cluded Mrs. Peter Corpstein, Mrs
 Joseph Cope, Mrs. J. B. Gillespie, Mrs. c. H. Pratt Mrs. H. NJ Lewis, Mrs. Claud S Berryman, Mrs. P. w. Hunt CT, Mrs c. F. Golze, Mrs. R. B. Schupp, Mrs. R. C. Baker, Mrs. B. H. Huner- wager Mrs. T. M. Hooker. Mrs F. A. Kirkwood, Mrs. Charles T. Walters, Mrs H. D. Patton, Mrs. w. T. Studer, Mrs Levi Young, Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs. l.. c. Brown, Mrs. Percy Reed strom, Mrs J. A. Johnson, Mrs. E. w.
 Taylor Mrs. P. P. Waller. Mrs John Cody Mrs Kenneth HellWarth Mrs
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Society Doings in SaIt River Valley Indicate MidWne Cae

and he is to play the lead in the de- lightfully amusing comedy which will be staged this week. Opposite him will be Miss Georgia Mintz, one of the cleVerest young women in the city. Mrs. Paul Bennett will make her first appearance and there will be scores of others in the cast. new and old to the audience. The play committee comprises Mrs C. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers and Mrs. Edith knOWleS
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Marriage of Miss Robbins and pr. Samuels is Feature

The marriage of Miss Sophie Rob- bins, daughter of MT. and Mrs Fred erick Robbins, to Dr. Marian Samuels, noted coast specialist was an inter esting event of last week. Dr. Samuels arrived from Seattle several days be- fore the wedding and q number of events were given in compliment to the young people. On wednesday, MT and Mrs. B. E. Marks gave an in formal luncheon at the Arizona club in their honor followed by a mofor
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Chicago Matron Incentive fer Delightful Hospitality.

Mrs. George Blossom of Chicago who is wintering at Chandler. was the incentive for luncheon at the Coun- try club Wednesday over which Mrs. Warren McArthur, Jr., presided. Gov CTS were laid for Mrs Blossom, Mrs. Warren McArthur, Sr., Mrs. C. F.. Ainsworth, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs. Charles McArthur, Mrs. Lewis Wallace, Mrs Edith Knowles, Mrs. Jack Barber, Mrs Fred Hamilton. Miss Ella Brown and Miss Kathryn Blos- som.
 The bridge to be given sat the home of Mrs George Vickers, $40 North First avenue on Monday will attract a number Of smart folk. The affair will be given by Maricopa Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution for the benefit of the Mountain Scholarship fund.
 
 Mrs. Frederick Robbins and Miss Eva Robbins are the week end guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Curtis of Linwodd street They arrived from San Carlos Thursday morning for the wedding of Miss Sophie Robbins and Dr. Marion Samuels of Seattle which took place that afternoon.
 A number of Phoenicians- attended the bridge given in Glendale Friday by Mrs. C. H. Tinker. Mrs. F. T. Pat terson, Mrs A. A. Carrick, Mrs. J. l. Cant and Mrs. A. J. Pitcher. The af- fair took place at the Woman's clul and was one of the most attractively appointed events of the week.
 The Country club calendar of events announced Q dance for the evening oi the twentieth. which has been can- celled.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Reno Mrs. Lorimer as Miss Pauline Reno was favorite member of the junior set.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Mrs. E. M. Lamson is Hostess to Members of Priscilla Club.

Mrs. E. M. Lamson was hostess of me Priscilla club Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. S. R MiIls on Ninth avenue. A red color scheme was carried out in an effective ar rangement of roses and shaded lights Mrs. Geneyive Stechan contributed a delightful song program during the afternoon. The guest and club mem Ders present included Mrs. w. &. Goldsworthy, Mrs. A. S. Hawley. Mrs Emil Gang, Mrs. Perry Downing. Mrs W. $. Heflin, Mrs. T. F. Irvine, Mrs. Levi Young. Mrs Eva Butler Mrs. A L. Doran, Mrs. c. Fred Sharpe. Mrs M. J. Jones, Mrs. V. E. Lindsay and Mrs. James Jones.
 Mrs Francis II. Redewill will give a luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. r. r. Tupper of St. Louis.
 Hannibal Visitor inspiration TOT Dinner on Sunday Evenna.
 Mrs, Betty Lanius of Hannibal Mo. Who IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will liam c. Glascock, of North Central avenue was the inspiration for a charmingly arranged dinner given bv MT. and Mrs. Gamwell Miller. Sunday
 s-e e'iCiT hoile oIl NOrtn SeV- enth street. Covers were laid for seven.
 Mrs. W. S. Heflin of 1114 North Third street will entertain the Pris ; ella club Wednesday, February 2f.
 N
 Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore will give a bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home, 50l East Moreland street.
 
 In honor of her mother law. Mrs. Joseph $. Jenckes of Indianapolis, Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes will give a tea Thursday afternoon at her home on East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Order of the Eastern Star Wilt be Feature of the Week

Masonic festivities will contribute no small share to the gaiety of the week. The Grand chapter of the order of Eastern Star will also meet in Phoenix at this time and the com- bined pleasure will crowd the cal endar of events Tomorrow evening a reception will be held at Masonic hall in honor of the out of town lodge members. Tuesday a card party is scheduled, on Wednesday there will be a dance at the Womans club and drives to the points of interest in and around Phoenix will be features of the entertainment.
 Robert F. Lee Chapters, Daughters of the Confectionery, will give d recep- tion at the Woman's club. March g.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

F. M Mccall, Mrs. K. M. Gates, MrS- Evelyn Green, Mrs J. M. Kellogg. Mrs. o. c. Carlisle, Mrs. J c Carver, Mrs c. H. Grable, Mrs. II. E. owen, Mrs. ]. H. Hellwarth, Mrs. s. N. Snyder. Mrs. F. H. Adams, and Mrs l.. F. Ford Utopia Club Gives Delightful
 Dance at Clubhouse in Midweek.
 One of the pleasant affairs of the week was the dance given by the Utopia club at the Woman's club on Wednesday evening. This was the last dance of the club before Lent and was largely attended by the members of the younger set. Those there were MT. and Mrs. Ben Rudderow, MT. and Mrs. Al Viault, MT and Mrs. Leland Stewart, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Vault, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Kierluff. Miss liar riet Snodgrass, Miss Ferne Johnson,
 Miss Beth Thomas, Miss Frances Geare, Miss Myra Wyberg. Miss Louise Class, Miss Wiggs, Miss Elizabeth Toohey, Miss Danner, Miss Florence Faust, Miss Blanche Birdno. Miss Schultz Miss Helen Viault, Miss Edna Stone, Miss Naomi Sullivan. Miss Eva
 Whitson. Miss Tina Brown, Miss Min nie Seaman, Miss Ellen Blake, Miss Rae Beauchamp, Miss Bertha Colds worthy, Miss Eva Stewart, Miss FL len Humphrey, Miss Edith Mullen, Miss Ada Smith, J. E. Beswick. Paul
 Bowen, l.. l.. Brass, Louis Bohn, Al len Creighton, E. L. Cromb, Joe Doron, Tom Geare. John Geare. James Hess, Percy Helm, Joe Haldiman, Tom
 Lynch, D. A. Little, W. Y. Mills, J. L. Mills, Wayne Mills, Austin O'Brien, lack Osborn, Ted Ross, H. D. Ross, R. A. Smith, G. H. Stevns Al Trippell, T. L. Weatherford, Willis Warren. Joe Wenger. Tom Haughton and Everett HaSkins
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Omaha Couple Jcin with Local People in Dinner dance at Ciub


 Complimentary to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton of Omaha. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Barber gave smartly appointed din- ner-dance. at the Country club Tues day evening, Pink carnations were used in decoration. Asked to meet Mir and Mrs. Hamilton were Mir. and Mrs. Roy S. Goodrich. Mir and Mrs. Jack Rowlands. Mir. and Mrs. Warren Me Arthur, MT. and Mrs. Foster Fl. Rock well. MT. and Mrs. Royal Lescher. MT and Mrs. Stanwood Murphy, Mir. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, MT and Mrs. w. j. kingsbury. MT. and Mrs. Carlton Wood, MT. and Mrs. John II. Page, Mir. and Mrs. Laurence Holden Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig. Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. Edith Knowles, Mrs. Homer King. Miss Marion Doris, John Rinker Kibbey, Joe Cassou. Robert Beardsley, William A. Horrell, Tom Dunbar. Alexander Baker, Sidney J. Ross and Henry H. Sylvester
 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Foster and Mrs. John Adams of Peoria are the guests of their brother w C Eosfar
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Bridge Series is Found to be Enjoyable Feature.

to be Enjoyable Feature.
 Mrs. T. W. Pemberton and her daughter, Mrs Clay Parker, gave a series of bridge afternoons the affairs taking place at Mrs. Pemberton's apartments at the Welch on Friday and Saturday On both occasions the decoratives scheme was yellow and white and was conceived in clever arrangement of spring flowers. Daf- fadils. jonquils and lilies. The guest list for the initial affair included Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. J. G. Leuwen, Mrs. F. V. de Grass, Mrs William s. Humbert, Mrs Walter Talbot, Mrs. Edwin ]. Gillette, Mrs. > Edwin Earl Nash. Mrs. Ralph Cameron. Mrs. Will liam L. Pinney, Mrs. Reba Elliott. Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. A. E. Nichols, Mrs. Rupert F. Moore. Mrs. Emery Oldaker. Mrs William Bertram. Mrs Herman Perry De Mund. Mrs L. D. Dameron, Mrs H. Nj. Kennedy. Mrs Harry A.
 Diehl, Mrs. D. H. Burtis, Mrs. Roy Parsons, Mrs. L. N. Kenae Mrs Jack Rinehart, Mrs. J. D. Parks Mrs. .fAr- thur Gibbons Hulett. Mrs. John c. ] Spangler, Mrs. Selim ]. Nicholson. Mrs. Harold Pemberton, Mrs James A. Johnson. Mrs. F. P. Cruice. Mrs. George Alkire, Mrs. Frank Alllire. Mrs. Helen Walker. Mrs D. L. Horning. Mrs. Will liam l.. Deity, Mrs. NJ. E. Sergeant. Mrs William Hancock, Mrs Frank !. Blount, Mrs. John Carson. Mrs. NJ. c. McDQugall, Mrs. T. F.. Irvine Mrs. John w. Foss, Mrs Robert A. Craig. Mrs. F.. W. Baum. Mrs. $. H. Mitchell. Mrs. Frank Kreybill, Mrs. C. R. Welch, Mrs. R. E. Estabrook. Mrs. Fred Juless Of Warren, Mrs. A. R. Cater. Mrs A. Nj. Clark of Los Angeles. Miss Ellen Conway. Miss Lucy Terrill El- lls' Miss Frances De Grass. Miss Nell Blount, and Miss Fay De Mund.
 On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Penn berton and Mrs. Parker entertained Mrs, Thomas E. Campbell. Mrs. Roy S Goodrich. Mrs. William G. Hartranft
 Mrs. Dwight E. Heard. Mrs. Waiter Bennett, Mrs. c. c. Hutchinson. Mrs simon Oberfelder Mrs Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Mrs. i Sol Lewis of San Francisco. Mrs. A ! I. Allen, Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth. Mrs | Harry Carson, Mrs Charles McAr- thur, Mrs. Mary Callahan, Mrs. E. A Marshall. Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mrs. R
 |. Davie, Mrs. B. A. Fickas. Mrs Gar rett Schuller. Mrs. Melville F'ickas Mrs
 Mabel Latham, Mrs Lewis T. Car
 penter, Mrs. Lamar Cobb Mrs. F E.
 kirland, Mrs. J. Elliot Walker. Mrs.
 Kate Millett, Mrs. Emil Ganz Mrs
 George Broadway, Mrs Joseph Cope. Mrs. A. L. Moore. Mrs. w. E. Twitchell
 Mrs. J. A. Messenger, Mrs. Edward
 Elsie, Mrs. Clinton Campbell Mrs. NJ
 r.. Morin, Mrs. A. NJ. Mayfield. Mrs | W s. Heflin, Mrs. George Merryman
 Mrs. A. c Dodge. Mrs. Joseph Stark
 Mrs. Charles Walters, Mrs. J. B.
 Hooker, Mrs. Ida Lawrence, Mrs. Alma
 Lowe, Mrs. E. S. Coldren, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. P. Duncan, Miss Gwen dolyn Allen and Miss Kitchens.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Valentine Dance Given by Mr. and Mrs. AsburY. Pleases.

Mir. and Mrs. II. w. Asbury gave a Valentine dance at the Country club last evening that was one of the par ticularly pretty affairs of the gay week. Red hearts, carnations of the same tone and cupids combined in suggesting the Valentine season. Those who enjoyed MT. and Mrs. Asbury's hospitality were Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mir. and Mrs Webb Griffen, MT. and Mrs ?. K. Lewis. MT and Mrs. V. F. Hanny Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Van Leuwen. MT and Mrs. ]. NJ. Philliposki, MT. and Mrs. R. C. Saufley. Mir. and Mrs. Earl Nash. MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Malley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Bennett, MT. and Mrs. $. J. Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson. Mrs Maud Bax- ell of Holbrook, Mrs. w. H. Klooz of Nashville and Arthur Hahn.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Neighborhood House Dances Becoming Fad in Society

The latest fad of the pleasure lov- ing is to dance at the Neighborhood House. A serise of these dances was inaugurated Friday evening when a large party from town motored to the south side for the delightful affair
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

tour of the valley. Mir. and Mrs. Earl Curtis were included among the guests on this - occasion.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

Railroad officials here for an i'm portant rate hearing were enter tained at the Country club by their local attorneys Friday evening, the occasion being an enjoyable dinner dance.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Luncheon for Seventeen With Mrs. Rowlands as Hostess.

Mrs. Jack Rowlands gave a delight fully arranged luncheon of seventeen covers Tuesday complimentary to Mrs Fred Hamilton of Omaha. Daffodils featured the effective decorative scheme Bridge was played in the afternoon. the highest scores being made by Mrs. Roy Goodrich, Mrs. Royal Leseher and Mrs. Homer King.
 In honor of Mrs. C. NJ. Zion and her daughter Mrs. Mary Macbeth, Mrs. E. T. Ceilings gave an informal luncheon at the San Marcos in Chandler Tues day. Mrs. Zion and Mrs. Macbeth were Mrs. Ceilings guests for several days last week while en route for Cal ifornia from New York.
 Mrs. Ancil Martin presided over a prettily planned luncheon Thursday at her home on North Second avenue. Covers were laid for Mrs. George Gage. Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. John Den ! nett. Jr.. Mrs. George Hahn, Mrs. Caroline Kibbey, Mrs. Joseph H. Kib- bey, Mrs. Joseph $. Jenckes of h. dianapolis, Mrs. Joseph Sheruburne Jenckes and Miss Frances Hahn.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Hall and Mrs. Harry Leach of Detroit are the guests of Mrs. F. P. Cruice of North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

MT. and Mrs. William Perry Sears left Wednesday for a fortnights ab- sence in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

Frank H. Jack of Peoria, Ill, is the week end guest of MT. and Mrs. F. F. Jack at their country place near Glen dale Mir. Jack is en route for Homo lulu where he will pass the spring months.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

Mrs. George H. Lutgerding is in Tucson for an indefinite period.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

Miss Kathryn Robbins. who passed the early winter season here with her sister. Mrs. A. Guy Alsap, returned to her home in Nevada, Mo, yesterday Miss Robbins was a great favorite in the junior set and will be greatly missed
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Prominent People Come and Go During Phoenix Winter Season.

Mrs. w. II. Klooz arrived from Nashville Wednesday and will pass two months in Phoenix the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. w. Asbury of West Linwood street.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanwood Murphy left Wednesday for Pasadena. They will be away a week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
HARB0R LIGHTS GUILD
HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Showing it's initial years work to
have been extremely successful, the
first annual meeting of the Harbor
Lights Guild, an auxiliary organization
of the Seamen's Institute, was held a
few days ago in the institute building,
Alakea and Halekauila streets.
The guild was organized with ~
members and now has more than %.
During the year 50 services were held
for seamen in port and teas on Sun
day afternoons have also been an ex'
cellent feature. The members have
made visits to sick sailors in the hos
pital and have supplied the teas main
,ly at their own expense. *.>
The Christmas dinner, the most sue.
eessful in ti1e institutes history, was
entirely prepared and served by the
organization, 120 sailors having been
fed. The guild was assisted in its
Christmas work by subscriptions Civ.
en- by various Honolulu people and
firms in it's activities. -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
STOCKS Higher
AND MORE ACTIVE

Further strength and greater activity
showed in the stock market Today.
Sales OF listed stocks ran close to
1900. 1C15 shares between boards AMI
III at the session and there were
sales OF $4,000 OIaa 6s at par.
Eva and Pioneer wer the strongest
0f the listed stocks though there were
other smaller advances. Eva sold
at 29&t, $11s and SIX and Pioneer
sold at asa. 35I2 and SO. Olaa was
l4lz. McBryde 10. Oahu 2SA and 2S1.,
OnOmea 53A, Waialua IN. Pahang
20. Tanjong 10. Hawaii Railway A.
So. Hawaiian Commercial 40 and
Pineapple 4012 and 40%.
Oil was the strongest and Engels
Copper weakest of the unlisted stocks
Oil sold at 1915 and $3.50. Engels
Copper sold at IA and ~. Montana
Bingham 46 cents. Mineral Products
90 cents. MADEIRA % cents and Cal
Hawaiian Il cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
PRICES FOR RUBBER ..
SCORE SHARP ADVANCE

Rubber quotations in Singapore and
New York yesterday scored big ad.
vance, the price in the former mar
ket jumping from 60.27 cents to 1926
cents pound and the latter from
75 cents to 81 cents. A report also
to F. T. P. Warehouse of the Water
house Company, Ltd, speaks opti-
unsteady Of the conditions at the Pa
hang and Tanjong Olak rubber planta-
lions. @'
The market for rubber is strong, de-
spite the unfavorable conditions,
which, according to Waterhouse, are
due to three factors. They are made
quate shipping facilities, the difficulty
of obtaining permit at Singapore tG
ship rubber to any other place than
England and the difficulty Of getting
exchange on India. 1884,. "
In January Pahang produced, 5000
pounds and Tanjong Olak 21,500, the
former 1870 increase and the latter
a 1761 decrease, due to an early
winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Manoa, due
Tuesday morning, February 20, from
San Francisco: Mr.. Allerton, Mr. Gal.
lop. Miss Dorothy Falk, Miss Jessie
Allard, Mrs. w H. Falk, C. Reitsch,
Mrs. c. Reitsch, Mrs. Maclukon, Miss
Emily Haven, Mr.. Carter, Mrs. Car
ter, F. B. Collins, Mrs. F. B. Collins,
Mrs. J. w. Leavitt, Mrs A. l.. An.
thony, Mrs. Anna Mozier, s. C. Dick
son, Mrs. s. c. Dickson, J. C. Dickson,
Mrs. J. c. Dickson, Mrs. Chas. Porta,
Mrs. o. Branch, Miss Rafferty,, Miss
Lucy Clark, E. Perry, Harry Watson,
J. p. McElroy, J. E. Brock, Mrs J.
L. Brock and two children, Miss H.
Watson, Mrs. A. H.. Lahey, Mrs. A.
II. E. Wright. Cnas. Gray, Mrs. Chas.
Gray, Miss leila Gray, T. H. Flebbe,
DR.. Carl Jones, Walter F. Brown, Mrs
f. NJ. Black, Miss Gladys Butler, Mrs.
II. A. Butler, c. H. Garfield, Mrs G..
H. Caufield, Theodore Hoeffler, Mrs.
Theodore Hoeffler, R. E. Warner, Mrs.
r. E. Warner, Mrs. Brauley and chill.
dren, E A. Conrad, Mrs. E. A. Con.
rad, Mrs. H. B. Mariner, Mrs A. S..
Hoelly, Miss Anna Best. j. s. Law.
son, Mrs. j. S. Lawson, Geo. H. Roos,
Mrs. Geo. H. Roos, Mr. Drewry, Mrs.
Drewry, Mr.. Rafferty,, Miss Virginia
Lane, Mrs. F. ]. Lane, Mrs. W. K.
Rogers, Jno. NJ. Roos, Miss Patricia
Roos, Miss Catherin Bastian, C.. B.
Miller and Mrs. c. B. Miller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
DEFENSE FAILS TO
PROVE DETECTIVES
SET TRAP FOR WOMAN

In an attempt to roast" the detec-
tive department of the Honolulu po-
lice force in police court this morning
Attorney L. NJ. Straus, defending La
fon Ferocia, charged with soliciting,
charged that the detectives who laid
the snare and brought about the wom-
ans arrest were the ones who did the
soliciting.
Despite all this and the defending
counsePs plea for a 15-day sentence
similar to the ones given by the court
to several women brought in not long
ago for vagrancy, Judge Monsarrat
found the woman guilty and sentenced
her TO serve three months. Straus says
he will appeal r."
The Ferocia woman was arrested in
the KauluWela lane tenement house
between School and Vineyard streets
February by detectives who were
sent to the place on complaint Of the
dispensary Of the Palama Settlement.
They testified that she solicited them.
Prosecutor Chillingworth scorched
Stratus and declared it was ridiculous
for an attorney 20 belittIe the efforts
of the police to clean the town Of
such practises. .....*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
ALL LINES BUT CA. OVERLOOKED;
VENTURA CAN TAKE ONLY 50 TO S. F.

cargo which will 30 will be mostly
sugar and canned pines.
Ventura May Be Late
The Ventura is scheduled to arrive
Tuesday morning. She was due to
leave Pago-P ago two days ago. but as
the message. which is always sent
sOpn after the boat steams from the
Samoan port. did not arrive until this
morning, il is thought she may be a
day late. The agency will know Prob
ably tomorrow or next day, when a
wireless will be received direct from
the steamer.
American Boats Overlooked
As there are heavy waiting lists for
Matssn boats and the Great Northern
this month, ii begins to look as though
the tourists wanting desperately to
get away will have to take the Maku-
"a March 2 and go 10 Vancouver.
There are between SO and % bookeu
fer the dian-Australasian boat,
Thee. II. Davies & Company's booking
office reported today. No rush has
been experienced at the office to date,
this agency stated. There are 20
booked TO leave here on the Niagara
next Wednesday for Sydney and way
ports; a much heavier booking south
than usual
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
JAPANESE CAPTAIN SAYS HONOLULU
COAL IS SUPERIOR IOS I. BRAND

Gobs of mystery which had sur
rounded the movements of the N, Y
K. freighter Wakasa Maru were
withdrawn with her arrival today. She
turned back last Saturday on the
Great Circle route when a quarter OF
the way TO Yokohama, because of
bad weather and inferior coal taken
on at San Francisco. The steamer is
loading enough tunkers here TO carry
her to her next coaling port, Nagasaki.
Praises Ill. Coal
Honolulu coal is far better than the
San Francisco variety even If it does
cost us more than twice as much, .
cornmehted Capt. T. Hori, the Waka.
sA'S courteous commander. He SAID
the price in San Francisco is So a
ton now and that the Inter-Island
charges $3.50. The lnterIsland's coal,
however, costs the company more as
II is brought from Japan, while San
Francisco coal comes from Comox
and Nanaimo. B. C. The price
of bunker coal at Capetown, South
Africa, is 50 a ton now.
Has oil for Korea
The Wakasa is from New York with
170.546 cases Of refined oil and naph.
tina for Chemulpo, Korea. She went
from Balboa TO San Francisco for
bunkers instead Of coming here direct
as was at first believed when she
wirelessed IN for bunkers. The yes.
sells owners are getting sl.25 gold a
case for the trip.
Turned Back SATURDAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
LOGAN CARRIES
P.L. SUPPLIES

Taking six passengers from this
port, the U. S. army transport Logan
at 10 o'clock this morning resumed
her voyage to Guam and Manila. She
arrived from San Francisco shortly
after noon Tuesday. :.
The Logan took out two cable opera
tors for the Commercial Pacific's
cable station and navy man for the
United States naval station on Guam,
which is 1887 miles from Honolulu.
For Manila the transport took one
first cabin and two second cabin pas.
sengers, the three having come from
San Francisco on the WiIhelmina be.
cause there was no room for them on
the Logan at the coast owing to the
heavy list for Honolulu.
Freight leaving here on the trans
port was mainly transshipment cargo
brought from the San Francisco quar-
termaster's supply depot on Matson
steamers and consigned to Manila. 1t
amounted to $50 tons and included cof-
fee and canned pines from Honolulu
and lard, flour and ham from the main
land. -...: