davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
REACTION MORE THAN ADVANCE.

MEAN tOiN mOhE tT1FNN NV otNS6e
Wonder tales Of achievements in sur.
gerry and miraculously swift healing OF
wounds come from Europe. They tend
to make one think that perhaps some
good is to flow from the war-a new
medical science, the conquest Of dis
ease and the dispatch Of ancient ter
rors associated with operations. A
doctor has been telling us something
about these marvels. He says that the
most advanced methods Of treating
wounds are unsuitable in Europe, as
they call for a great deal Of care for
,each individual case. The wounded
pour in from the battle front in a
flood. It has become necessary to
meet the situation by reviving prac.
tees in use many years ago but cast
aside as better ones were developed,
says Toledo Blade. To the young
surgeon some of these old dis
coveries were new. They have
for him the aspects of novelty.
And novelty always awakens enthust-
assn. The reader has been told that
armor has come into use again. He
has heard of the discarding Of rifles
and the making of long, heavy, skull
hacking knives. The machine gun Is
a modernized blunderbus, the "tank'
a hint from the Romans. The resump-
ton of surgical treatment for a long
time in the discard harmonizes With
the reaction in military methods.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
WORDS VS.. DEEDS

KTR. Wilson, with all his admired
4vA verbal felicity is unable to write
or speak plain English-language. that
all who hear or read can understand.
With him pretty phrases, catchy words
are everything, and that, too, whether
they mean anything or nothing, or even
fatty contradict facts.
In plain violation Of the Constitution
giving to Congress only the right to de-
clare war, Mr.. Wilson ordered the fleet
to assault Vera Cruz. In the taking Of
that city 20 Americans and POO Fexicans
were killed. And yet in the face Of
such bloody facts as these, Mr.. Wilson
made the absurd public declaration that
war was not being made on Mexico
Germany has killed 200 Americans
and sunk numbers of American ships;
aye, at this very moment our entire
merchant marine is virtually prisoner
in our docks because Germany is max
ing a .piratical war on the shipping +
the whole world. The Commercial and
Manufacturing business Of the whole
country is being brought to stand still
by her murderous policy. For over a
week 5000 sacks of European mail were
held for this cause, and only at last for
warded when an English ship volun-
teered to carry them. Our transatlantic
steamers are afraid to sail, and all
bookings have been cancelled indef-
nitelv. We dare not use the free ocean,
because the Kaiser forbids Finally,
u Americans sailors are now held pris-
oners in Germany for the crime of sail
ing on the ocean after the Kaiser had
forbidden it
And vet the phrase-maker in the
White House is waiting for Germany to
commit "some overt act" before doing
anything to- assert the rights OF our
country and to protect the lives and prop
ertv of our citizens. 1t would seem
that nothing short of German bomb
exploded under the August executive
seat would in the eyes of the occupant
eamount to an overt act"!
Unfortunately for our country TINS
weak, foolish word-quibbling in the
White House that mistakes words for
deeds has brought all our troubles upon
us both at the hands of Greaser bandits
and of German pirates, not to speak OF
English impudence. A firm declaration
at the outset of our rig hts and purpose
to maintain them, couched in a few
plain words such as presidents IKE
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17

California now has a rival in Ore
gon, which is growing prunes abund-
antly, and Virginia has rival in Tex
as, where the farmers are enthusiastic
cally growing peanuts. With plenty OF
peanuts and plenty Of prunes the coun-
try can continue to look forward to
both sustenance and joy.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
Roses UnpalatabIe.

In China they serve ragout of rose
leaves which has been unattractively
described as mixture Of salt, sour
and other indescribable favors such as
forbade repetition" Germans make
very excellent tart and preserve
from the tips or seed vessels Of the
rose.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17

A San Francisco woman, suing for
divorce, alleges that her husband meas
ures and doles out all her food. He
must be a relative of the man in the
story who gave his children a penny
if they would 60 without supper and
then in the morning charged them two
cents apiece for breakfast.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17

A man, one hundred and one years
old, says the young people Of today
are living too fast. But when ne goes
on to say that his engines are working
smoothly and his carburetor is in
"prime condition." we suspect he's a
rather swift proposition himself.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17

A new $50 counterfeit bill is said
10 be in circulation, but the most dis
tant stars are hardly less visible to the
naked eye Of the average man than
any sort Of $50 bill, good or bad.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17

An Omaha judge says he has never
seen an authenticated woman in the
divorce court. And yet most of the
women who get into the divorce court
are red-headed over something or
other.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

Two Aspril farm wagons, Ideal
manure spreader, Mccormick binder,
low truck; Mccormick mower, roller,
Clark double disc harrow, Pike harrow,
G. teeth; Oliver spring-tooth harrow,
% teeth; Penn grain drill, hay. rake,
uosier corn planter. hay rigging,
Oliver gang piow, three-horse Oliver
plow, one-horse Warder plow, Oliver
sulkey cultivator, wagon jack, three
hand cultivators, grind stone, Van
heckle grain fan, platform scales, clover
seeder, good as new; forge, iron drill,
emory wheel, barn shovel, l, 2, 3 and
horse trees; feed box, forks, shovels
and spades, rs grain bags, 2 spring
seats, peach bed and springs, dearborn
pole, Aspril dearborn, handy milk wag-
on, rubber tire buggy, york carriages,
one as good as new; 3 sets wagon har-
ness, set of chain harness, 8 collars,
set of horse clippers, 8 brides, sets
carriage harness, fly net, milk cans,
buckets, 3 barrels, tubs, slop cart, 2
gallon lard press, sausage grinder, 8 sets
IIow harness, lot of household goods.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17

Another thing. When the old bach
elor waits until he is sixty before get
ting married, he viii be very apt to
spend the balance of his life wondering
why people waste money buying dolls
and toys for children.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
All the Difference.

When a mother whips the children
for their good nothing is thought Of it.
She is doing what she ought. But
when a stepmother does the same
thing for their good something is
thought and said as well. Then it,
ablIse.-Exchange
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
There prevails in some parts Of Brit.

There prevails in some parts Of Brit
-tany a curious marriage custom. On
certain fete days the manageable
girls appear in red petticoats, with
white or yellow borders round them
The number of borders denotes the
portion the father is willing to give
his daughter. Each white band de-
notes 100 francs per annum; each vel
low band represents 1000.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17

Young lady, remember this: The
fellow who tells you he thinks it no
harm for girl to smoke would be as
mad as hornet if he were to see his
sister putting cigarette.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17

The reason you should feed the
birds now is because they help to feed
you in summer time by helping to pro-
tect the growing crops from weeds and
insect pests.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
Second Choice,

"Tm writing a story for one Of the
leading magazines" remarked Scrib-
son, with lofty air. Indeed" re-
piled his caustic friend. "And which
one Of the inferior magazines do you
think will publish it?"-Birmingham
Age-Hereld.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17

Prominent among the men who COM
plain bitterly about the high cost OF
living are those who seldom read the
advertisements in the'newspapers.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
30 Head OF Cattle z<a.4a

One Short Horn Durham Bull, z years
old, Is registered, papers go with HIM;
Holstein. Durham ana Guernsey Cows,
Heifers and Young Bulls. | haven't an
old COW. raised every one with very
few exceptions. Some are milking and
some are close springers.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17

One baby can fill a mothers heart
completely, but the Lord has fixed it
so that the heart can stretch quite
enough to accommodate twins.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17

People who like porridge made from
oatmeal or other cereals are advised
to buy in bulk instead Of packages and
.ayoid the high cost Of living.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
PUBLIC SALE!

At Klair Bazaar. Every Saturday,
Is to 100 horses of all kinds. Anyone
having horses to sell bring them in and
get the cash, need not make any special
arrangement. More wagon and harness
than any other place in the State. Sale
every Saturday.
VIM. H. KLAIR,
9Th & Tatnal ST.. Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17

Children are often praised as prodi-
gies nowadays for saying things that
the kids of the old-time used to get
slapped for and sent from the table.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
The Way.

Bystander-"I suppose you would
like to take q ride without worrying
about tires and the like?" Motorist
(fixing o puncture)-"Y0u bet ]
would" Bystander-"Well, here's q
car ticket."-Chaparral.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
ALBERT KUNPEE

D. P. Hutchinson, Auc.
Clarence E. Pool, Inside Clecn.
Henry Krone .neire, Outside Geek.
The ladies OF the Port Penn NJ. E..
church will serve dinner 4: he benefit
of the church. Come and -hjoy your
self, helping the ladies'.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
20 Cattle

Consisting of 13 head of fine milch
COWS, heifers, coming 2 years old; 3
heifers, coming l year old; l bull, z
yea,s old.
Two brood sows, Z shoats, weighing
about 100 pounds apiece, 6 shoats,
weighing abhut so pounds apiece.
POULTRY:-On hundred Chickens,
sell by the pound, half Plymouth Rock
and White Wyandotte; 3 ducks, l Drake
Lot of good Hay by the ton. Half
interestin 60 acres of wheat in ground.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

One Deering Binder, good IS new;
Deering Mowers, in good order; l Horse
Rack, 8 Farm Wagons, two Of them As
pri make; l Top ,arket y. .agon, l Ma
nure Spreader, in good order; 3 Hay
Riggings, Top Buggies, Fack Wag-
on, Disc Harrow, Sp1ing-tooth Har-
row, l Spring tooth 1toile combined; !;
l Wood Roller, w ood Hdrrows, | Iron
Harrow, l Corn Planter. new; lot OF
Corn Planting Wire, dit ere ent sizes, =
horse Plows, l 2-horse Flow ] l-horse
Plow, John Deere isidil2 Piow, l
Grain Drill, l Tmo,ny ai,u ,HJver Seed
er, Wagon Poles, ] Pant : tte:, ii4n,i;
Scoop, " ire Stretcn.f Aite Cutters,
Farm Bell, 7 Feed Chest. nod one
half ton each; l Carpenter u: Bench,
l Weeder, 2 Wood Hog tt u ,hs, Iron
Horse Trough, Galvanized Hog
Troughs, Cow Chains, :, IS Double
Harness, / set Chain Harness, sets
Single Harness, Collars, i ~ >, H4l-
ters, 10 sets Plow Eari IS, Single,
Double, 8 and 4-horae I ,es, Hoes,
Shovels, Spades, l Power O. Feet Grind
Stone, / Foot or Hand C'i-a Some. a.
horse Gasoline Engine, u gasoline
or coal oil, Magnetic, -reqi. IS 10 dry
cells; No l Feed Gr.nde, 1 Cream
Separator, DO lbs Churn ;l6 T"orker,
combined, the hest thing on the aai het
for making butter, with power r hand,
lot of Betting, Shsf,ing ah5 Pu'isys, lot
of inch and 3-4 inch Galv. lied Iron
Pipe, lot of Old Wagons, Pua.p Jack,
l Iron Pump, HAND aw, Axes,
Harchets, Hammers, everything that
goes to supply well conducted tarm.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
Terms of Sale

All sums of $40 and under the Cash
will be required, over that amour,
credit of 10 months will be given by the
purchaser giving bankahie note with
approved endorser, intercs to be added
from day of Sale. No goods are to be
removed until these terms are complied
with
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
Household &Kitchen Furniture,

One Parlor Suite, l Couch, Chairs.
Tables, Food Safe, wire screened;
Benches, Cooking Utensils, 2orCn Rock
ers, Window Curtains, Wa shing Ma
chine, Stoves, Ranges, Kitchen Sink
and Hot Water Tanks.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
POULTRY.

Consisting of 200 Chichcr', several
strains; Is White Pekin Ducks, 8 Turkey
Gobblers and two Hens, Mammoth
Bronz; Geese, 3 Muscovy Ducks. 3
Guineas, Chicken Coops, FounJs ard
Feeders.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
TERMS OF SALE

All sums of $40 or under cash, all over
that amount credit of 9 months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable
note with approved endorser, interest
added from day of sale. No goods to be
removed until these terms are complied
with.
B. H. & E. H. PLEASANTON.
EUGENE RACINE, Auct.
+ l.. PRICE, Inside Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
Public Sale Public Sale

The undersigned desiring to discon-
tinue farming, will sell at Public Sale,
on the III. M. Pleasanton Farm" on
the road from Summit Bridge to St.
Georges.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
Wed, Feb. q, 1917,

At 10 o'clock A. NJ, Sharp.
The following described Personal
Property, to-wit:
~& II Horses, Colts, Mules
Ky No. l. JOHNNY, bay horse. 5
years old.
No. 2. MAUD, bay mare, years old.
No. 3. MAY, black mare, 6years old.
No. 4. SADIE, iron gray mare, 6
years old.
No. 5. BELL, iron gray mare, 5
years old.
No. 6. MAY, sound black colt,- COM
ing years old.
Nos. Z and g.. NED and PETE, pair
iron grey mules, years old.
Nos. 8 and 10 DAN and JOE, pair
black mules, coming 3years old
Nos. II and IL. SUSIE and BECK,
pair bay mules, coming years old.
Nos 13 and IA Pair bay mules, COM
So. Is. GYPSY, black colt, coming
2 4rs old in June.
10. 16 BILLY, bay colt, coming 2
years old.
No. II. Sucking colt.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
HOGS.

Ten Sows, Is Shoats, so I, 80 lbs; so
Pigs, ready to wean time q sale; 2 Boar
Hogs.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17

The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale without reserve, or his farm known
as the "Old jefferson Farm" on the
road from McDonougil q Frt Penn,
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-17
Tues, Feb, 9Th. 1917

At 10 O'Clock, A. III,
The following described J r>onal P;o-
pertY tO-Wit:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

daughter. Captain and Mrs. George
Marshall. The table was adorned with
large basket filled with golden-col-
cred chrysanthemums-S Francis
co Chronicle
Mr. and Mrs Henry Clarence Breed
en- will be hosts Saturday evening at
dinner at their home in 1Burlingame
in compliment to Harry Macfarlane.
who arrived yesterday from Honolulu
to join Mrs. Macfarlane. who has been
here several weeks.-San Francisco
Examiner.
Miss Mildred Spengler of San Fran
cisco and Miss Orythia Catch of
Berkeley were the guests of Miss
Dorothy Bennett last Wednesday
evening and attended the Charity Ball
which was held at the navy yards that
night-San Francisco Examiner.
z = =
Pay Inspector and Mrs. J. J. Cheat
ham entertained at their home on
Mare Island last Wednesday evening
at supper party from s to 9 O'Clock
in honor Of the birthday of their
young daughter, Miss Katherine Cheat
ham.-San Francisco Examiner
Mrs. George Batchelder and Miss
Margaret Batchelder, who arrived
early in the week from their home
in Chicago. sailed Friday on the Great
Northern for Honolulu, where they
will remain for an extended visit
San Francisco Examiner.
Information has been received here
that Lieut. F. B. Freyer has been
ordered detached from the Glacier,
which he has commanded for some
time past. and will join the naval re.
serve ship Oregon as executive Off.
cer.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Mrs. Al Munger, who, with her hus.
band, recently returned from Homo
lulu, has been here on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. J. Weakley. who recently
underwent an operation at Hanley
Sanitarium.-Santa Cruz tCalI Surf.
= = =
Mrs. Leo Sahm, wife OF Lieut.. Sahm,
assistant engineer officer at Mare
Island, will be hostess Monday after.
noon at q bridge party given for the
ladies Of the naval station.-San Fran.
cisco Examiner.
= z + =,
After a delightful visit at Coronado,
Mrs. Baldwin Wood returned Monday
to her nome in BuFlingame. She was
in the south for several weekss-San
Francisco Chronicle
. q =
Naval Constructor, and MES. j., O.
Gawne are entertaining the formers
parents, who arrived from their, East.
ern home a few days. ago for
months stay.-San Francisco Chron-
icle. 1@.y~ G.%lM ..:,-.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

Mrs. Leo Sahm, wife OF Lieut.. Sahm,
assistant engineer officer at Mare
Island, will be hostess Monday after.
noon at a bridge party given for the
ladies of the naval station-San Fran.
cisco Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
GOVERNOR LUCIUS r. PINKHA.-
RECEIVES

SSNSR+Noh ISbNICo
RECEIVES
On New Years Day Governor Lu'
cius E. Pinkham was at home TO ey.
eryone I'm the island who wished to
come. The reception started at 2:30
and until s O'Clock a steady stream
Of callers exchanged the New Years
greeting with the Governor and those
assisting him.
The reception was held at the gov
errors residence. the home OF DR.. and
Mrs. e. d. Cooper. and members OF
the governors official family" and
their wives assisted in the reception
and Entertainment Of the guests.
JOURNALISTS REUNION DINNER
The following from the Pasadena
8taF-News tells OF a writers dinner
given in Pasadena just before the de-
parture OF Mrs. Warren for her 10
nolIiIu home:
mir. and Mira. d. NJ. Linnard and
Mrs. Louise George, entertaining
with. dinner party last evening at
Hotel Maryland In honor Of Mrs. John
Trenholm Warren, formerly Miss
Grace Hortense Tower Of this city,
put q cap sheaf on q brilliant series OF
delightful functions given in honor Of
the MI too brief visit OF Mrs. Warren
andsher little daughters to this, her
former home. ....
Most of the guests were well known
writer's and artists with whom the
siieft Of honor had been associated in
her York. AT great round table, gay
with suggestions Of the faraway Ho-
noluiu home OF Mrs. Warren, the fol-
lowing besides the hosts and the guest
af honor were gathered: Upton Sin.
clair, the novelist, and Mrs. Sinclair,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
TEA.DANsANTs AT MoANA
HOTEL

4 .
Announcement Is male by Manager
Moroni OF the Moana Hotel that tea
dansants are to be a regular feature
OF entertainment at the hotel The
dances are to be each Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday afternoon, from 4
TO 6, and q cordial invita- :ion is ex-
tended by the management to towns
folk, service people and tourists. Man.
ager Moroni plans several delightful
inficsations In entertainment at this
beach hotaIs and special music, decor
ations1and exhibition dances are be.
ing featured. ill.,, f.
Mr.. AND MRS. E. j. BOTTS ARRIVE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert J. Bolts arrived
from San Francisco yesterday. Mrs.
Bolts was Miss Sybil Murray of San
Franciaeo md their wedding occurred
during Christmas week. They will
take up their residence at the pretty
BUNGALOW which awaited them at 1886
Dominis street, where they will be
at home after the first OF February
Mr. Bolts resumes the practise Of law
here. r.@,
a - a ...z4;.r. .'
GEN AND MRS. F. s. STRONG'S
RECEPTION t,@2ff
/ Honolulu society folk were seen in
large numbers at Gen. and Mrs. Fred
erick S. Strong's New Years Day re-
ception at their Waikiki home. Guests
started coming at and a steady
stream OF callers kept up until dark.
II was almost an official reception for
virtually every officer at the posts
was In attendance.
q
DINNER AT THE PLEASANTON
On Monday evening the Pleasanton
Hotel wore a very gay air. A splen-
did quintet club furnished music dur.
ing dinner, and the private and pub
lie dining rooms were decorated with
flaming red Transyaal daisies and
Ired-shaded candles. making IL all very
effective. Many dinner parties were
held.
q 49, U.s..
AN EVENING BRIDGE .
On Friday Col and Mrs. James Nc
Rae are giving an evening bridge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
: MoANA pINNER,DANsANT

& MOANA D1NNEh.LANSAN1
The dinner-dansant ait the Moana
Hotel on Tuesday evening was the
prettiest party given there in year
at least. Every one was bent on q
good time and they surely had IT.. The
evening was one of much informally.
The music was excellent and between
the dinner courses the guests danced
and made merry. During dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Monto gave exhibition dane
ses which we're exquisite They are
graduates of the Vernon Castle school
and it is evident that they stood high
in Their Glass; Their dancing was q
revelation and they were encored re-
speatedly. Mrs. Monjo Is q dainty bit
of q woman, graceful and girlis1, and
wears charmingly simple gowns.
Several dinner parties were on and
the dancing kept up MS long as the
music lasted. The opening was de-
Cided success, A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

New term v. NJ. ca. night school
opens this week. Enroll pnoW9- Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

Learn the latest New York dances
from Madame Lester, Hcnolula's lead
ing overwhelmingly, the Maurice
Glides.Waitz, Two-Twos One Steps and
Fox 1rots. Office hours 9 TO 8, |. o.
. T., hall:s - -. s'.
Pnm@11s2 or S67s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bradley Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. Penny of Long
Beach, Mrs. Helen Lukens Gaut. Mrs.
Una Nixon Hopkins, Mrs. Alma Whit
aker, Mrs. Seymour Locke, Mrs. Marie
T. Coolidge. Mrs. Melvin l.. Dorr, Mrs.
S. ID. r. Randolph, Anthony Anderson.
! Mode Wineman, BENJAMIN Brown,
Charles Turner. Charles Lapwo-th,
RumIey Dewitt. Francis Drake. George
Hopkins, Fred Runyon and Albert
Menke.
AS the guests took their places an
orchestra stationed In the palm room
played Aloha De-" the Hawaiian song
Of greeting and Of parting, which was
especially appreciated by several Of
the guests who bad previously visited
the islands.
Rising from the hollow center OF
the table was a charming island
scene with boats. tropical plants and
all beautifully illuminated, the whole
in q frame Of marigoIds in star points
on the table damask. Fascinating Ho-
nolulu dancers held the place cards,
q snappy menu was inscribed upon the
Maryland Gastrome," yellow jour
nal" distributed by a husky little
"newsie" and containing all the latest
sparkles concerning the special ocea-
sion, the persons about the table, and
other items upon which the we'll known
talents Of the hostesses and the honor
guest had been editorially turned.
An EXTRA" written by Mrs. E. NJ.
Mold of Pasadena, was an especially
happy and appropriate tribute to Mrs.
Warren and was read by Mrs. George
for the benefit Of the company. Mrs.
Warren was called upon also to inter-
pref a Hawaiian toast
After the serving OF the exquisite
ly and uniquely appointed dinner and
the informal .across-the-table ameni-
ties, all carried away the Hawaiian leis
that had been provided as souvenirs
and were rregrouped or the stairs OF
the psychological lobby" to watch the
dancing of Miss Violet Romer, inter
prefer Of dramatic dancing, who is
charming attraction at the Maryland
this season.
Mrs. Warren was one of the guests
of honor at the Friday Morning Club
luncheon In Los Angeles today and
spoke On the 9lrbs Of Honolulu. She
Is to leave tomorrow evening on the
Great Northern for Honolulu and al
number or her friends will be at the
dock to bid her bon voyage"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

Mrs. J.. Franklin Bell was hostess
at a delightful luncheon and bridge
Thursday at her home at Fort Mason.
Il was in honor of Mrs. Walter Coles,
who Is visiting her son-in-law and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Templeton
Crocker. who went East some weeks
ago and who anticipate returning to
San Francisco in time for the holi-
days, we're recently the guests Of hon.
or at a box party at the opera, fol-
lowed by q supper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander having been the
hosts on that occasion.-San Francis.
CO Chronicle. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

AN EVENING BRIDGE -.
On Friday Col and Mrs. James Nc.