davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

LONDON, April Is. - Practically
every day one hears Of some feminine
celebrity, or, kinswoman of a celebrity
who, unknown to the general public,
rs working like a beaver to help her
country to win the war One Of the
latest to come to notice Is Miss Ger
aldine Stanford, only daughter Of the
distinguished musician, Sir Charles
Stanford. ...,
Miss Stanford, who IL exceedingly
good 20 look upon, as well as very
artistic, Ii devoting herself to Red
Cross work In Kent. Her distinguished
father, who Is professor of music at
Cambridge University and Of compost.
ton and orchestral playing In the
Royal College Of Music. London, is
equally renowned as composer and
executant. and as an authority on
music. He was formerly organist Of
Trinity College, Cambridge, and has
conducted concerts in Germany and at
Amsterdam, Brussels and Paris, while
hfs works have been, produced at the
festivals of Birmingham and Leeds
and on the London stage. ,..@ss.
His best known works include his
beautiful song cycle, "Cushendall:
Fire Of Turf" his "Fairy-day Cantata
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
Women Hayed For Dress
That Is Openly Immoral

Los ANGELES. May s. - Playing
the fair sex Of today for her use and
abuse of dress, Mrs. Robert Jones
Burdette urged upon women gathered
at the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs convention In Pasadena today
the need for the adoption of different
lines In dress construction.
In her talk Mrs Burdette said:
Why should We mothers, who have
borne sons and who treasure their
virtue as we do that Of our daughters,
walk down the street with our gowns
SO abbreviated at the neck and ankles
and with other ipsinuating touches OF
style that suggest to other men ali
that women designedly express who
lure our boys to moral deaths?
why should we allow our daugh-
tiers to be misiudged and robbed of
the most potent charm Of virtue and
suggested chastity"
Mrs. Burdette declared il not to be
expensive to dress correctly, and said
II was only lack Of courage, fear, Of
looking queer o. incidence that pre-
vented good and correct dressing.
Her topic was Dress and Character
Expression" and, in speaking to the
club women she Urged that clothes be
made to express the philosophy Of
life.
The big California convention OF
women came to a close tonight. Bags
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

and boxes are packed. all club bust
ness has been completed. and when
the new, officers we're formally intro
dueed, the convention ended and sew
eral hundred delegates started north,
while mofS than thousand women
returned to their Southern California
homes.
+ Il was q varied programme that
marked the meeting today, and In.
cludsd everything from home eco.
nomics to war and peace. Mexico,
Japan, India and the trenches.
Miss L E. Weir Of the Los Angeles
State Normal School discussed Home
Economies in War and Peace" Preser.
walton, the need of curtailing expendi-
lures for food in war time. the differ
emit foods that would give more nutri.
tive value for less money. all entered
into her talk.
Chester II. Eowen spoke on, Pre-,
paredness and Public HEALTH while
Dr. Mary B. Ritter discussed present;
day problems relating to health.
Talks on. The Religion Of the
Trenches" by John D. Barry; The
japanese Women In india" by Miss.
Tayo Hasegawa; "The Modern Wo-
man In India" by Dhan Gobal Muk.
erji, and Cooperation With Mexico
by Mrs Donald Ray Morgan, occupied
the afternoon session. - = -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
WITH OUR VISITORS

!. As . welcome addition to the Piean
ton hotel summer economy Mrs. j. G.
Flaven arrived on the last boat from
the mainland. to join her husband. She
10 from Los Angeles. g
:, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Barbour are the
latest arrivals at the Moana hotel
They registered from Singapore and
are going on that way after they
spend holiday here. They arrived
on the last ship from the mainland.
Earl s. Snyder and j. M. Serrano,
young business men of Seattle, are
recent arrivals in Hawaii. They came
10 Honolulu on the last ship from the
mainland and expect to spend short
but enjoyable vacation. They are at
the Young hotel = +.
Or. and Mrs NJ. H. Tallman of Boise,
Idaho, are guests at the Young hotel.
The doctor IL q prominent physician
and business men Of Boise and Mrs.
Tallman Is popular matron Of the
city. They have never been TO Hawaii
before and win probably stay month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
sRlcHTNEss OF LIFE

IA thought that ID winged from friend
TO friend
Doesn't seem such D wonderful
Yet Il carries the prayer for . Joy
without end, $50 Iii - -,
And It throbs with . big. friendly
ring. s,..1ee- K. ;,
"A mere word Of cheer, In the shadow
OF night,
When disbursement darkens the
way, 80
WIN iliumine our hearts with The
glorious light 3
OF hopeful and sun-brightened day.
when failure confronts Us and darkens
our goals,
How we long for the clasp, Of q
handl &
II Il then that We CRY from the depths
Of our souls
For friend who can Just under
stand. 5
a bright, cheery smile oftsn gives us
the strength
That we lack In the vortex Of strife,
For Il lightens our load as We travel
the length
OF the care-laden path We call Life.
So We find, after all. that the things
we thought small
Loom colossal above ell the host;
That the best Of Gods gifts are the.
friends we can call
To our side when We need them
most.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
LONDON BEAUTIES HELP WAR
SOCIETY GIRLS KEEPING BUSY

Songs" and his Irish Rhapsody" He
is also the author of authoritative
works ON. music and Of one called
pages from an Unwritten Diary"
Another good-looking war worker
Is Mrs. G. d. Miller, whose husband,
Maj. Miller, brilliant soldier, Is on
active service In France. Mrs. Miller,
who. IN pre-war days, was popular
hostess, is honorary secretary of the
Surgical Requisites' Association, at
Mulberry Walk, Chelsea, and has,
helped at many charities and bazars.
She was the organizer of the Chelsea
Fair" last year, and Of the Good Luck
Fair" where her charming little
daughter. Nancy, helped to sell toys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

Military driIl has been started e
Boston College
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

: Should ne spsalI schIte mark alpdys az
% - - - astts sAeeef = .net8as 4 -
sssne, Dat Some 0irls DO not seem 10 Lare
g, q least, not % much shosps a. on M
aads. Hoo long shonld Bdils BE- fIeds. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
Girls School.
!. CLASS REUNION
/. unique AFFAIR
twentieth Anniversary Of Class
/. of '97 Made Enjoyable BY
: Children of Alumnae

II The regular annual reunion Of the
Kamehsmeha alumnae took place last
Saturday at the girls school. being
me goth anniversary Of the first class
that graduated, the class OF 1897. In
stead OF taking part themselves, the
members had their children entertain
the alumnae and friends, feature
never before attempted in the history
iot the school. .. 49,.
Miss Abbie n. Newton: the second
principal OF the school, greeted the
nlass and friends. This school had
been fortunate TO have had O good
principal IN Miss Ida NJ Pope, who
held that position almost 20 years,
heavfng Il only WIN death overlook
her about two years ago.
II The address Of the evening was
.fiyen by A. r. Judd, q member OF the
board Of trustees Of the school Nj.
Judd was also graduated IN the Sear
1897 from Yale 90 Il was very appro=s
pirate that he should take part.
Ten Living Members
The class Of 1897 numbered Is, i've
of whom passed away. OF those NV.
dnR. the following were present: Mrs
Daniel p. McGregor. Mrs. Hans GitteL
Mrs. Harry Aud, Mrs. Henry W. KIN
:ney. Mrs. Julia Bowers and Miss Lydia
Aholo. ali OF Honolulu. Those absent
were Mrs. John Trask Of this city.
Mrs. 4. a Lyman Of HiIo, Mrs A. r.
Iayares and Mrs. Keau Of Maui
ciass history Read
"A wen written paper Of the history
az The class was Fead BY the toast
mistress. Mrs. Daniel McGregor, who
Rent the crowd an evening In roar
~ hurhtef 81 her witty remarks.
Following Mrs McCregor's toass
was q piano duet BY Misses Elsie and
Agnes Aud.
& Next was sthe song beautiful ka'
hama" composed by Chas. Z. King
ThiS Hawaiian song and difficult piece
was Beautifully rendered By Hoioau-
nnclu Gittel. whose first name y also
Hawaiian.
Miriam kinney, daughter Of supt
Kinney Of the department Of public
inetr1ction. gaEe q recitation IN French
and Also the English translation Of e.
The Palm q piano solo, was tho
next feature Of the program.
The song tribute 70 washington"
~ Misses Louise Marion and. Gwen /
6oivn Mc0roGor followed that The
LITTLE tots. one only 3 years Of age,
we're frightened BY the applause given
them beforehand bys the big crowd
I'd no coaxink could get thep ~
ferform afterwards though the Oldest
lang the first two lines.
Daniel McGrefor. . lad Of 10 years
and the eldest son Of the toastmistrese,
fecited patriotic place and approlrt
ate It this war time AZ the fiAg
Goes BY.
Lydia X. Aholo. the only ~Misss n
ne class and therefore having no chi.
1reh 10 DO her share, vas asked 70
Welcome the class Of 1911. zena Moss
man. . member d The class Of 1911, re-
sponded.
The program ended by song. The
Nermaids.s By the X. @. s. Glee Club
After the program the evening was
spent n dancing IN the gymnasiuIn.
a Butterfly Dance was danced BY
the Misses Aud and Misses Gittel and
Kinney
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

lecturer. yesterday, when asked about
the commission. s..4.
"Mr. Root is an able man, but even
though he were ten times as clever
and as efficient as he Is he would not
be welcomed In Russia. lie was the
man who tried TO close the United
States to Russian refugees, and Il il
these same Russian refugees like my
self, who win be In power now, since
the Romanoffs have been overthrow.
Russia wants Americas help, but Mr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

what concerneth every man 4 not whether
be fail or succeed, but that he do his duty
Ian MacIAren
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

The Edward Luckenbach. Of the
Luckenhach company, Inc. Of New
York. arrived IN Hobart on February
n from New York VA Panama ck1al
and New Zealand ports This IL the
first American steamer to- call q
Hobart ia 20 years or more and inAu-
ruratss ! direct cargo service. which
WIN be kent ND provided sufficient
oarro 4 offered for discharge there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
MADAME MALMBERG SAYS
RUSSIA WON'T WEI COME
ROOT UPON COMMISSION

America made big mistake when
Elihu Root was named as chairman
of the commission to 60 to Russia to
assist in the formation Of the new
government Russia surely will not
receive him with open arms" said
Madame Aino Malmberg, the Finnish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
BEAUTY CHATS
Dancing For Beauty
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Rsplr-The psariy husa part yOa msu.
tee b the lunnlA. ana q should show dis
tiHctly on I'll veil cared fer malta Whea
your hands are moist from vGshine. yoa
can push hack the akin Around this -
show u better. File your nails % oval
points. the tips coming inst ever he angsr
end IN order % proeSc e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

Root Is not the man to lead the way.
especially in democratic circles IL
Russia. |"
Madame Malmberg was interested
in the revolutionary movement IN Rcs.
sia for 20 years, and was exfled from
Russia afew years ago on account OF
her activities q the interest OF free
dom for her people. the Firms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

Tea dansants every afternoon with
Hawaiian music have become the
popular event IN beach lie It the
Moana hotel on the big malzai lanai
this summer Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

FsoM THE DAT AFrER the dance crazo
swept the country, pessimistic old
souls kept crying. at won't last. !"
But it has. and a. general thing.
people to-day are doing much more
dancing than they were four years
ago, before they turned out the
waltz and the tWo-step and suhsti-
tuted 20 many new steps. And
when Europe went into war. and
dancing stopped instantly there.
the same pessimists came around
and said, I've get even our dance
fashions from France. now We viii
stop this mad friyolity." But met
ropolitan restaurants still Keep
their dance floors open!
A girl who u Q graceful dancer II
sure to be one Of the most popular
members Of any party. Solearn
to dance .well. n you wish 70 add
to your present charms. The prac-
tise viii improve your hgure. Is
that's any inducement. Il viii
give You better walk. lighter
way OF stepping, well-formed legs,
and It will help pull on unneces-
safy neSh. ~ {.
Learn to dance well. learn 70 &C
eept an invitation to dance I'm as
pretty Q way as you can. DOM
simper-smile frankly-you are Q
good dancer. you know and you
know the man II eager to dance
With you. That should give you
the pleasantest sort Of smile.
shouldn't It?
Indeed, half Of being pretty now
adays, 10 thinking ones self pretty
and then acting upon fhat assump-
ton. And this does not mean to
act In q coneeited manner. for self
consciousness destroys the greatest
beauty. II you think you are
pretty. you are apt to adopt q dozen
pretty little ways and manners. and
the thought held In your mind, Is
induced into the minds Of those
about you. s.t.z. +
Questions and Answers
, Should ne snalI phIte mark Glpdys al
- - 49,. ..aS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
The Particulor Shopper

Shops on Broad Street have MAN,
suggestions for the house that are
more acceptable TO homemakets and
mould-be homemakers In say!y
decorated Christmas window, set down
between attra ctive holiday gifts. is n
tiny potpourri /, is refreshingiy
fragrant thing OF decorated china ana
comes all packed In a lowered box
ready 10 be sent 10 The King OF tn.
Cannibal Islands. should one be so
inclined 10 his majesty OF that uncer-
Ia lin place. In the day. OF bur grand
mothers the roses were gathered every
year from their gardens and care
fnly prepared for their rose jars
Somehow We seem TO have lost the
recipe. so II is a fine thing TO find al
ready prepared FOR US In shop o.,
10 t!dy.
one can never have too many lamps
The one saw the other day. very near
the little blue and white potnourrI
was intended for the houdoir. The OBJ
!onS parchment shade is beautifully
decorated by hand. and the base Of
Painted wood is finished in white OF
blue 10 match The room. These dec
Grated iarnp shades are most a,trac-
I'VE and interesting and they arc de-
cidcdiy the vogue jus, now.
FOR fruit or flowers on YOUR table
nothing could be more attractive than
Il vide generous bowl OF yellow rides.
CENT glass II contrasts most cncc.
tEe'y with the block OF black glass
supporting il. Odd little bowls and
pieces OF pottery conc in almost any
size and shape you could desire one
mas merely TO go TO % shop and c..
press a wish and. presto. like the rub
oins or Alladdins lamp. your desire
Is granted and the piece set before
YOU.
should these articles appeal 10 Won
As 'neE nave TO the writer simply send
caro- 10 The Particular Shopper"
care OF The Times-Dispatch and
VIII tell YOU where they can be OBJ.
.a'hed. The services OF Tho Par
.itu!ar shopper" are at your disposal
without charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17


zier, chief OF ordnance. again under
examination. Several more DAYS nrob-
ably will be spent in the ordnanc.
inquiry. with Colonel Lewis. inventor
OF the Lewis machine gun. army ord
nance experts and department. officials
as witnesses
Secretary Baker will be called be-
fore the inquiry closes.
Flans TO begin inquiry into the navy's
war activities will be made Tomorrow
by the House naval subcommittee.
hearings OF department needs, il is
expected, will begin at once.
investigation Of the sugar and fuel
shortages will be resumed Tomorrow
oy the Senate manufacturers sub
committee
Further progress In another investi-
CATION, that OF the alleged disloyal
ST. Paul speech of Senator La Toilette.
VIII be discussed a. a meeting of the
Senate Privileges and Elections Com.
mittee Thursday.
The railroad problem is being studied
by many members OF Congress, with
all awaiting President Wilson's recon :
mendations. 1t is thought at the CAPT
toll that the President may not present
his views to Congress until after il
reconvenes January 8. bu, members are
prepared to postpone the holiday re-
cess should the President desire to adj
dress Congress later this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
Rally TO Red Gloss
Is Dauison S Plea
With Zeal Of CcnUcrt, lie Inuitcs
american People to
Join.

WASIIINGTON. December LION
tho eve of The great Christmas mem
bcrship campaign OF the American Red
Cross. beginning Tomorrow, Henry r.
Dawson. chairman of the socicty's
war council. issued this call:
ITO the five million members working
legally with us to-dny--stand by the
colors:
TO tho ten or nftccn million mem
bcrs who will join us before Christmas
Evc-faI I'M"
Mr. DAWSON told in his statement
something OF what nc had learned
about the organization and os its won
d,rful expansion to meet war condi-
tons.
To-day the American Rcd Cross is
ono Of the modern miracles" he said.
IL has accomplished the impossible in
it's national organization with volun-
tccr workers: in The Junior Rcd Cross
for children: in it's chapter admins
traitor covering the whole United
states map 1t has mubiiixcd America
for action in tho world emergency; it
stands behind the american army and
navy with supplies and with person
mel for every call which they may make
upon it. II works with President Will
sons approval in tho task Of preparing
our people for mutual service TO those
among US who may suffer because OF
changes which the war has brought.
The Red Cross has given me new
conception OF America and the .\mcri-
can SDirit is with zeal O
convert that | invite the American
people TO come in with me under Ircsi-
dent Wilson and make it the nation
wide organization that is demanded by
these times. We need your loyal and
your efficient membership, in order that
our organization may be truly repre-
scnted."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
WaHS-Eraaf.

LYNCHBURG. VA, December 10
Rev. Richie Ware. pastor of the First
Christian Church, OF this city, and Miss
Cornelia Birch Frost, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. Frost. OF Platts-
burg. Mo, were married there ycstcr-
day afternoon at a:30 O'clock the ccrc-
mony being performed at the residence
OF the parents Of the bride by Rev. J.
y. Pinkerton. pastor OF the Christian
Church at Ecntonville, Ark.
Miss Lucille Frost, sister Of the
bride. was maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were: Misses Myrtle lie
Major. Helen Jones, Matte Brcckcn-
ridge and Eleanor Fry and Misses Mary
Jones and Jean lorraine Flanders
The ring was carried by Sallie Eliza
beth Frost a three year odd cousin OF
the bride. Burwell Ware. Of Beckiey
w. Va. brother Of the groom. was
his best man.
The bride was a member OF the 1T
class at Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lege. Mr.. Ware has been pastor OF tho
First Christian Church here for nearly
eight years, but leaves next week for
Knoxville, Ny, where he takes the pas
torate of Fifth Avenue Christian
Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
VOLUNTARY INDUCTION
SUCCEEDS ENLISTMENT
New Regulations Are Issued. Under
Which Registered Men May
Join Army.
TO BIZ SENT TO CAMP IN GROUPS
Local Board Must Give Rcgistrant
Certificate Showing That lie l.
Not Within the Current Draft
Quota.

Voluntary en!;stments o! reg istrants
in various branches OF the service fol-
lowing In. closing Of tho regular en-
listment period Saturday at noon may
be accomplished only in strict accord
ancc with instructions received ycs:cr-
day BY Governor stuart from tho pro-
vost-rnarsha general All mcn who
come under these instructions arc to
he taken into the service BY local
boards under what ~ denominatcd vol
untary induction. and viii. hS entering
At this time. waive any claim for 4
deferred classification in reference to
the second draft.
All such persons who enlist hereafter
VIII not I've sent to mobilization can
tontn"nt:. which arc. arcordinS TO
General Crowder. not prepared to re-
ccive them. They will be distributed
AZ foiiowG: Men who are voluntarily
inductcd In the infantry service viii be
sent by local boards to Camp Greene.
charlotte. y. G.: in tho aviation see
ton Of the signal corps. TO Kelly Field
san Antonio, TcN.: in tho land division
oc tho signal corps. 10 Fort Leaycu-
worth. kans.: in the medical depart
nent. TO Fort Oglcthorpc. ia. in the
Iuartrrmastcr corps TO Camp Joseph T..
Johnston. jacksonville, Fla: IN the ord
nance department. to Rartan Depot
iNsT'IsH, ~. ~
No registered men may be voluntar-
ny indicted into either the cavalry.
Held artillery. coast artillery or cnSi-
neer corps. Before any voluntary in
dCction can take place, the local boa ri
must give the regtstrant a certificate
showing that he is not within the cur
rent draft quota OF that board. No man
who will be included in the current
quota my be voluntarily indicted into
service. and credit for men so indicted
gill be given Tn the quota called for
next after their induction into military
service, and not on the current quota.
Men arc to be sent in groups to
camp by this method. even il 1t ncces-
saTy TO delay some applicants as long
a week.
This method OF voluntary Induction
takes the place OF enlistment and, since
men indicted arc TO be sent for great
distances Al considerable expense. Gov
crnor Stuart Will direct local boards
10 use the utmost care in physical OK
aminatious and 20 forward no man TO
any destination unless it is quite Ger
tain that he is physically acceptable
tor military service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
FIGHT IN CANADA TODAY
ON CONSUMPTION ISSUE
Voters win Decide Whether TO Retain
Borden or Hc>torc I.nuri~r
TO Power

OTTAWA. December I6.-With sclcc-
tive conscriptiom as the great Issue.
the voters OF Canada will decide to-
morrow whether the new union govern
mont OF sir Robert borden shall re-
main in office or whether Sir Wilfrid
Laurer. the veteran leader OF the
Liberal opposition shall be restored to
power. The campaign just ended is
considered the most important as we'll
AS the most bitterly contested in the
history Of the Dominion.
There are approximately 1000, COO
electors. Of whom about 10000 arc
soldiers overseas The military vote
already has been east III camps and
trenches in almost every quarter OF the
world
Primo Minister Borden and his sup
portcrs are standing sQuarcly on the
CONSUMPTION issue and apparently have
no fear OF the result. They maintain
that the soldier vote and that OF women
relatives Of men In the service Will be
cast almost solidIy for them. They have
commended in their campaign that de-
feat for the union government would
mean tina; Canada must drop on; Of
the war for lack Of men 10 keep her
fighting forces UP to The necessary
strength.
Sir Wi!frid, as an alternative 10 tho
compulsory Consumption law. has pro
posed referendum Tho Liberal lead
crS have assorted that under their lead
ership. the Province Of Quebec. which
thus far has offered comparatively few
soldiers to the service of the Dominion
would provide moro volunteers than
could be enlisted by compuision They
profcsscd tonight to believe they Will
have majority OF twenty-five seats in