davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
THOUGH THE DIALECT POETS WHO HAVE THE GIF

Some years ago collecting lmercks was all the rage This
ahr kind of MANIA that of collecting examination bulls might
develop equal popularity Commences is not absolutely necessary
Tho breaks need never acuy been made But they must
@ as if they might BEEN Exchanges then would be opened
the literary supplements of and in the magazines
where fancer and barter their Coumnss nave
I'll gIacted this resource Many stick Of space might be
shared them if once they ured their contributors to the burng
The Evening Post.
aBus or hovers" were Old Stuff when Samson broke the
% rules Posts point about genuineness we object
is absolutely necessary it is in the of clippings
m other newspapers Bright Sayings of the Little Ones and ex-
miles of complete letter writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Government Leases Land and
VIII Erect Big Ware houses

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 23.-Members
Of the Board Of Works signed a con-
tract to-day which completes prelimi-
nary ARRANGEMENTS for a great govern
ment supply base at Port Newark Ter
minal. The War Department obtains
a ten months lease on 125-acre tract
at $4,000 and an option on 100 acres
Of undeveloped land. The government
has the privilege of renewal.
The land adjoins property leased to
the Submarine Boat Corporation. Work
will be started at once laying tracks
TO connect the two pieces Of property.
Two eight-story warehouses also will
he started Immediately. It is said that
the government intends TO spend about
81 00O 600 on the terminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
To Entertain Soldiers

Four boxers of this city will perform
for the soldiers of Fort Slocum to-
night in the weekly programme OF
recreation held under the direction OF
the New York Athletic Club. The men
who will meet their sparring partners
In exhibition are Irish Patsy Cline,
Jack Britton. Willie Jackson and Marty
Farrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
The Coming 7ower
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE"

-Four years ago, when l returned
From Normandie, Gascogne. Provence,
30 little brother" then l yearned,
Some day hope you'll go to FranceP
The transport left the other day;
To say farewell they gave no chances
All well. I've truly had my way;
Ny little brothers gone to France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

The general tension along Broadway
was materially relieved last night by
the announcement that the linen cover
ings on the seats in Shubert theatres
will be removed on Labor Day.
G. S. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

The taxes on wealth growing and the advantages of possess
becoming fewer daily The effect Of this will be to make
s their desire ambition be rich (Ths paragraph is
- in the hope that Mr. Bliss Perry who said there
,rsrcan satire, may see it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

Is needed for the seasons work. The
expenses OF the summer will amount 10
not less than sos, 200. A large share of
this remains to be raised. WIN the
friends of the work who have not yet
sent their contributions this year do so
without delay?
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
ALGECIRAS

tFrou "Impresonf,' Beatrice p BernhemI
Algeciras, he old Spanish seaport town,
the Rena Crsna--its gardens are renowned!
glorious geraniuns banked high in the air.
Roses, palms. heiorope in our faces do stare
The the fig tree, the nut and the Vlne'
A paradise on earth are these gardens divine
The heavens filed with countless myrisds OF STARS
calm Of he waters, the lights from sfsT
Al o max up a most charming resort
For health, peace and comfort and excellent sport
Both golf. fishing, boating and bathing
And roulette" lends its charm in the evening
TOMORROW, "EN ROUTE FROM ALGEcIRAs TO RoNDA"l
To those who may buy Miss Bernheims book, may we
10Y phrase that it is published by The
's[Baloa Company, 200 Fifth Avenue.
20 among the Jews the Of Jehovah was sacrosanc
M one not step on piece OF for fear the divine
name might be printed it.--Dr Frank Crane
Printing then IL an old Why it wouldn't astonh us TO
nov that tho esteemed Doc write for the Eden Pa Globe
Speaking fuel controller, there's the lad who manipuateS
- gauge when you buy gasoene.
Dur attorney trying 70 prove that Of coyunss salary
"a under the head Of profits.
Wen be sats6ed II he can prove that IL all doesn't
F.PA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Drama

"Cheer Up" At the Hippodrome. By
R. H. Burnside, with music by Ray
mond Hubbell and lyrics by John l.
CAST or PRINCIPALS
John Hendricks Nat ~ Wills, Sophye Barnard
Fred Walton. Rhsa Norton James J. Dohery.
John Byrue. ToZar Tie BrightonS Claire Roches-
ter MALTA. Bart and Malta Henry Taylor. The
Bogannys. Mrano Brothers. Bud Snyder. Butch
LAndorf. Berbcr Troupe. Slsyman AL Troupe.
TLzzanie Troupe and the BerO Sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

Freckess Babylon Ballad" which have taken
ne trouble to commend calls Reinad Werrenraths retenve
d song from Isle of Skddoo, written by William LIE
p and Deems Taylor produced in 1906 at New York Uni
r The song was "Niy Bamboo Bungalow in Bangalore"
THOUGH THE DIALECT POETS WHO HAVE THE GIFT
WILL WRITE OF THE HUNDRED AN S1XTY-FlFT
"Rhynes are so scarce in this world of ours"
It's exceedingly doubtful If tn
bards will expend their metric powers
On the 165th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

ployment to numerous impecunious
actors at harvest time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

Tho opening Of "De Luxe Annie" at
the Booth, will take place on Septem-
Der 4, instead of September 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Blaming the compositor and the Prooresde Who Deserve

Cyum adds the Of President Thayr OF the
Company the long list Of celebrities in the Whom
Cvr" Association, he really isn't entitled TO member
reads "To retain in service those who we
believe do service and the final KID proof OF
for Electric News reads who You can get
for Yourself from Exhibit attached) I'VE did Ed. TOWER
Printing Company there is another one OF
lose bright ompostors and another OF those brilliant
sometimes do work The Tribune Office Well they just
heads together figured they knew about the English
president and the editor they changed who to
E fellows they probably don't read the Coyum perhaps
asy shouldn't be blamed. r L. t.
Electric News.
Forner warned them against listening to French foreign
agents whom the claimed inducing French soldiers
sdesertJames w Gerard in the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Whom, vou9, said Cyril"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

To the CONSUMPTION of wealth find here and there
- er;oraire who is a conscientious objector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

ALSO IINE TO 4 EtDOoItNN
ION THE MAP"
Sir Speaking words you it to me
the moor word virtually" in for the ongestdistance
There wasn't dispatch sent out of Washington that read in the
- If three months following the declaration of that didn't
t some reference virtually this that, the other
Bv the way discovered companion paradoxmonaker for
m Of the Skddy Stade The John Talbot Shorts reside IN
Abmon here LAND -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

Total. August q. lsl7................IiI.s $50 10
Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be sent 10 The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
RONDEAU

Now you are gone, the stage is bare;
Now throng the dusty echoes where
In the warm flush Of summers youth
We played our parts. The seasons sooth
Has vanished through the wintry air.
Deem in nv heart a broken prayer,
miss my lines; nor greatly care
To reap the gallery's rage or ruth,
Now you are gone.
swart through the limelight's ghostly glare
That knew your saunter, debonaire),
Across the boards unleashed, uncouth,
With cropping hand and grinning tooth,
Stalks the stark figure of despair
Now you are gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
PLEASE RETURN IT

Some crooked guy
We almost hate
Borrowed our "Why
We Punctuate."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

An additional announcement concern
ing the important matter OF Wilton
Lackaye's 200 bushels of potatoes has
is that Mr.. Lacksye hopes TO give en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

many persons mpored by letter and telephone to
announce that A. Hero Brgadier General at Admiral Nd
TIA. some morning we shall bazon it forth.
Miss Euphemia Hemans Simpson attended Wednesdays
matches at Forest Hills, with this result:
Miss Mary Browne
Won the second, also the first set
Her opponent being
Miss Mola Bjurstedt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

To those may wish buy Miss Benheims book may we
say 10 borrow Woodrovian phrase that is published by Inc
'sl-Bsllou Company, 200 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

TOMORROW, "EN ROUTE PROM ALGECIRAS TO RoNDAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

THE DELUGE, now al the
HUDSON Theatre. EvS. 500.
\ Hafinees Ssf. & Wed. 2:zO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-24
CONSTIPATION
kal Sou Stonzch Cs1sed Tkis
Lady hucb Suffering. Bkek-
Drs1ght Relieved.

NszhorsTiIis, Kyy-KrI Pszsi Pzt
rex. oi thit yl1es, writes: 4 vas
ven oo.ttiys.sl. hzd s1zT E.o=ash
ard yss " E.eoz,ortzbls. VET %
ths turn. Hs gzTs re Bo-1s DiIlL
TIT Tszkg.s1 re and sssEs6 70
tszr " NJ eigsation- Thsy Would
HTiDs ne tn1 s'Srvzycs q sss-nsd
] vss nsfs oo1E..yz.sd th2a bs.ors.
I heard o. Bz1k.DrzEght s1i cs-
eile1 70 TT T. I foz.d Il .sst what I
Ess>s1 Il Tss az szSY EIstiTs. AID
Mt bsi 70 sTsli9T. Ny digestion soon
improved I got vel q The sogr E:oas.
sft. zY bovels so1n Essnsd norzzl.
10 more gr1ying. and I Togld take .
csss nov and thsn. and TsS II good
Ib&ys.
eannot ssT too much for Biz1k.
Draazh, for Il is the fines, LAXATIVE
Crs can U1s"
Thsdforcs BiArkDrzgzht hza for
many yszrs been icgnd % grsz, value
in tbs treatment q stomach, liver and
bowel troui.ss. EASy 10 take. gentle
and reliable IN its artion, leaving no
bad aftsr~fisc,s. II hAa won the praise
Of th0usancs Of nsoDls who have ussd
O. HCilS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-24
MRS. KIES0 SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored TO H.akh By LYDIA Z
Pnkkzz's Vegetable CozPosn1.

1-r,-z- Il-'fFsr BsTs, o,z =c,--s
F.sg.sS fr,-. q fs-zls r-g-.-s, NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-24

E- =w Az au la- a-z
~ ~ rE- Ef.r 80
la V- l-E r-z- FraE u1--as1 r.-u-1
~ w- - Az ~ -
1za ~ -r-s r is=sz rarlr-l : az-r
Hrs E-as--a.-r1. r-E- Wa r-r ara
E.I-us 1E 1- M T- bal - s=z-
--s RI -z- lal--a Tf l--z.-.z
fr a1E m ~ Er al zus- sr-s-r
EluEE 81 a l=1Esr 1uE = l-1Eu
1s=r r=szzlas uz--s- n1f Ls
---l r- eu -a n ra e---1-asr-i-71
ur -=E,s 1rlllE--nuf ur r. rar.
--ras- w -us -aE Es AIR
s--u--- - 1r=.E--z u-u1 r.
A -a- zlt a anE uzr IL s1u-a
.f rrl1rH -1z- -1s-s H -LGar 1r - q
sz-g- n a--f ~ -ta elr--s,la--u-- rrr
uz- 1=lr-1 p -aE E.-r=E = -rr
--@ E-lwE -rl Ezr E-1u
u--e -z.E-E 3 vz-lE -r-u--E1 --z Frs.1f
lE-r E tI-Es- --Ell-rrE ~ -1s
n z-t zus 49, -irs --1l-
~ s- 1~ 1 --s 1a- -ru -l-
urs Fnl -zI EE-a=- -1rr e -=----zs
zrr 3 wa -rs r4~ ~ 1u. -tL-.r -1a-
a---l--r z--srrrr a-L ru-r--
az-1.=E Fs-s -zEs- E-t -aa---- I-lrr-
Je IEu-.=1 81 rl-
t'-r --- -re 1au l-f
~ - z-s- r rr -rzu Z
--e --r M -1s- tsz--r --a-l.- srs
.-. ---
-=l- FL s-.4 "a
l s-a rEEzl.. rl----st-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-24

HaE-g Sf lfats - f.nrssas Err Dr.
sslne Cstas>
~..ss s-4 rrrs sar 90 rs--z--l---
sg .sfss. sg Ee- --s r1z-rs-a~71c.
49, rrr urr r ars
t-C1l~s 81 r. 1-alsT tesrs-te~ e. -
80 eg-~ ~ -rs ellazs- ga-<l-rz-1.,s
b. s,1l-s z.st " .Cas Csr.e ~ C@rsss
~ eltrg rr ~ sfarrT
sal 1zl1sa s-t slr-se 81 as-rs-
yesss r-rs -ts fgIrg ~ - e rs-stsry
~ Il 80 ese-f rzrfs a-c a. rfls-raiss~
- r~s [s-s-s beF-s~ fsa rs-1s-rls a
z.l1lr 81 ~ - q --f1rs - 1s<grs 80
rzz fsarI r-sra< ~ ssrx 80 sss1,.s
- 40 s1Css-ls 49, r.--fr ~ r-.g-g-
r,f.f ,-.aC-arrs ~ 20 -s~ rz.-rs IT,
Dz1sg @ sI -.s s.lr ~ ~ --tsar
~ llsres- - sx-> trery. s.s
e.<fsrf s<1~a s-< l.-- r-t sszzs-
sss sg5ezfss ~ Z. E.re-l src s~
~ e9~-s.s-s Tfs L@~-.r lEct Frss
rfszs rsgF r-s f.rgsl-T ssSJ.r p. -
lez~s Ezrs- .arx ~ 80 Cre-r
~ - r.f ..zss - Ty.Y lszs1- =
.s.rzf cs-os ~ tsy5ls yg.-.f-. ,s51y.
. ~ rn.ff fzss - lzl.ty 5s1- - ls1s
80 elrr -sr1l-I grzes<. sr-,s .
. rrsI..z Isso.-I ser - s.oal1s-s
. sss q fsa|l.sfl-Z -sz< syrs r-zr -zrcs.
a. fr.g 81 asr ~ 81 rarcf -, -
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<zfra.T z.gs ~ -1sl-.r1 gsl-Ylrg
f - sr,ls f,l1s = ~ y-slg..,ss
ss1sf sx-r = rrl.s 1fzF1s - czgs.
srl leIss ~ e serCs~ we CrzHr
Z 49, go s5~l.rI. z,< ez,r.Jsts1 .,srs
fszs lzpfg 5ers.-s u.1 ergs<sc -
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sre.z
l.fe frc -ffJI fsTfrf r,-srs lfs.Flze e
tfe.zea Gaa Ezres.l-s Csgs.s -
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I Zlstsfi,z Esff1ff~7
NJ ts1eLl1srsl el.ztlr1 fza alDay
',1en y. rsfer ~ earn s.ecesslys gesff
efols 81 -flzgsr a11 betfsr ffan sgsr.
~ re st-asf ~ 6eegae ~, nzl<reys
'rzt f.s year ne Iazs1aecl WsI.so
Cfo4s hszfafss ~ gfe f. lfeJffs ts
fsef that b. a1e,i 4zfs.y Gescrl8es tt
- scferfalnmsrt Aofs fsAfoa1 es-a a.
. required ~ fransDYr no shga blyYs
iffs are falts1. nDrs area .s rse1e
. W. accgumllass ne shgU ffar eas
ff'1ff if far tfs circus has reacss
. q Dp.nf Nhsrs lt lr ne csrbal. n man
n tls smaller alr1als arl zxea u.e.
; fafl.tiea ~ ffs lml, for three train
: n cau Gre fesls1 ~ ,y1sry tfe b
ganflc canyas a'y frgm tsN1 ~ ts1f
II 1lffs is NATURAL f1e4y1 Dol u.
ys'TH circus ~ make l1zs1 ,irc.ss
. ~ ne IN days An sferle tent $50 o.,
in lengfh. auD1g ne largest fearhes q
2 canyas syef cDnstr4cfsg. neafly Igl
, snDl0yss win me sh0u. Do ad1it.sf ,
. l9s adyancs men three rHRs two on
+. fafs1 stages. o. are NJ aerial aDpara
. us ne largest stsel arena ever esi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-24
OKLAHOMA WEATHER SUMMARY

Hpfffaff feupffafuffs BffyalIsg
fhfDagfD1' no ueek abG mo1sfate "
hTagy rains fai Ogsf Practically he
ntDis state effscfmly breaklng fhs
1fDaKhi mat has persisted through ne
Niftfr SUNNI and sumner Dyef much
~ fhf rsnffsl am uestsrn pofilans II
fhs state me MI ir nou in fine ogn.
1.tnH Hlin fssDs,i ~ moisture boz sll
afeiiDns All oOps ma1s gDo1 RfoNth
during fhs week. pastures are IMPROVING
faDl1Il and fau Kaf1sns are cgminv
alDng nifslY The general agricultural
pDfi',gS has lmpfoys1 greatly during me
pact inD ussks
There has been % marked improve
mfni lu fYft1n in ne central and vest
EN- DDriions ~ me state and ne crop
is mn excellent prospect Ton much
rain has 'aused t0o rank a gfoNih ~
oyibn iu sDns lOoaliflss. hnd shedding
ana throwing m ~ the bo1a la fsyort
- Weeyn ana boil worms hfs feport
| ~ iu ne sYuih.reHifai ana sOIinenrtrfn
'ppniisa but afs MT aciiye and have aa
/ yri onusf1 ~ material damage
EnuY planted cDrn that Wan not
fnne1 W. fhe heat aud drought /,
practically mafufed late planted coru
thai survived me drought. o. IMPROVING
anf VIII make E0ms grain The cfof
ia Zen ~ tNenty days late but ~ n viii
D' rhf' from damage b. fronf in ihlrli
~ fDuy days
Grain aOfRhuma were revived ~ ~
ains. are improving mpldiy. ana ari
heading lu the north central ana west
efn cDuuiieH. but viii probably maxi
liRhi graln yieIds Broom corn haryen
De- pfnsfeaHing satisfactorily ln the soutI
central ami r0uihwestern counties. wa
begun in The westoontrnl counties an
its cfop 10 improving IN the norihweu
counties
Alfalfa ir making rapid growth an
ihe fourth cutting promises ~ boz ~
beat ~ the season. Sweet potatoes an
peanuts nfo very promising The pearI
crop haa nearly nll been marketed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-24

Ia Europe the average height N land
above ubo sDa ln pCn feet iD Asia II ID
3.iag feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-24

tgy Ly1ls z Pi.kkzrz's Vegstz.ls Co--
p11.d tax 81 bc-tiss s,1 t111y ]
az = bszitny go-es z..s . q ~ Cs-1
blzsSEorl. / Eaa sTsry sz5sr,z
voraza So1H II Ly1is z Pl,k.z-.
Vszstzsls Cl-po1.t- AID fnd CT for
tosnBs.Tes hyz good Il iE"-krs- CAL
A. KIZso, 70 Eo-th Ave, A1-D,s, II
Ths graf r-zaeF q E,soSzts5 -
ti-o1izLs q &c - t5s Pi-khz-z Lab
ocstogy, r1z1y q Eh;ea are fro-, tie
70 tine p-5.ls.sd y per,issio-, are
p,1lf e tos ysi1s q Ly1iz Z PInk-
hams VsgstS5ls Cozpo-ad, u TIE
treatment q female La
ETsry siln2 Eozxa II ths Crited
Etztea is eor1isliy i-sitsd 70 write 70
tie Ly1is z. Pirk1s-1 Msdcins ca.
(eD1hjsntisD, Lyrn, Ezss., fog sps5l
Sdsies. u 4 free, vii bEi,g yOz bs1lts
G,c nay tzYs yoZ; LIE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-24

ssEs.s pa Ky
tax Go1B1ss Z.rl
! ts-z-s - Tszk /
cEl3 hg-y YAK
ffs- ear = EE,
S-1 gs+ - DsrT02
IT11 1=7Ene
EzrtsEi r11ss l
zzs s1.ysy @t
% % ~ blIs-
~1k, Vas ETEZ
= hope q sTsr d
Ez vel, w. ~
EF.I axe re %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-24
HsD. PKaT HlG
Cq--sszLezs Ma E@rel1sl " ,esrf
- ~ Whs Erssa OSor.

-zr-sgrc C91-zr.- W-s- F1cr y
s.s-s - Es-c.sa-er gs4s y t,s t,11
80 ~ t-s.s ~ rz-- p, --. q. g5e-
,-s-c- f.Fg-Tc s -e-< III grcsr -
~ sszJ s.,, 80 s-r<s.-s pz-s- trg-s5s
n Cs.-sr s-fsse- ul-1 ~ .-r1srDzx.1zz
f-sr f-eg sg--e go --s- ~ gas-1s
ls<ztsc q, ~ rszF - ~ Drg,@yTy a.
f..s sss- - ~ ss-ase' ,s-.s-sry. hs O..
~ r.-z - aza g..-1 ~ tEl = -.
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rr--s ~ - fl.r1 pEzs - zlr-oe- :
c,s- s,--s u.c- s s--,1s- e. z1l1 i,
q sse Czys.
r. z,< ,-z1 ~. M z-t t9r yszr'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-24


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yf VIZ
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. yf1fs >1 ~ &f1f fF@ mn q
f'@e ~ yf@ff - 2 s's-<,If ss,ssf. 80
= y@/AtI t'f " e ff7'a sfr raff
~ -. y yfzfs - H@s ~ -
<ff,Jf 49, - f,,-ef ~ f1srs1-
- tfr fe'h'ztzN f'@ zf,sf - 40
49, 49, ~ - tafffs- s.l fffesec
Z, ~ - 1-sl<s - ~ . Dffx ~
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- neryE <Af1f 4sf al,p1y
'.~f..'< " >11ft erff - rSs.1 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES ID. DOLE'S
DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Dole were
dinner host and hostess On Wednes.
day evening at the Country Club, en-
pertaining for eight guests.
MOANA HOTEL GAIETY
The Moana hotel has been very
gay this week On Tuesday evening
the dance drew large crowd. Yes
terday afternoon 10 tables of bridge
were going. This evening after the
charity musical recital for Leahi
Home the guests are invited to re-
main and enjoy the dance -.
- y y ..-.
MRS. MENASSES GIVES A DINNER
. Mrs. Menasses, guest at the Moana
hotel, entertained on Tuesday even.
ing with a dinner-dance The guests
were Mrs. Thompson, Mrs Mckay,
Mrs. Luiz of San Francisco, Mrs. Co
hen of San Francisco, Mrs. Kriser OF
Buffalo, Mrs. Door and Miss Door of
San Francisco. .~=~
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES DANA
WRIGHT ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Wright
entertained six guests at dinner on
Tuesday evening at the Country Club.
= = =
A TENNIS TEA
Miss Beatrice Castle was hostess at
an informal tennis tea on Wednesday
afternoon, the guests going to Miss
Castles for tea after the games.
= = ~. -.
BRIG.-GEN. AND MRS. SAMUEL .
JOHNSON ENTERTAIN
Count Izergun of Petrograd and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H. Kittredge of Cleveland
were the honor guests at poi supper
on Thursday evening given by Gen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

and her husband by the Honolulu pub
lie on this her first visit to Hawaii.
In private life the lovely Russian
artistic is Mrs. Vladimir Schayidch.
Her husband has been conducting a
series of chamber concerts in the
states, using his string trio, which
have proved very successful He
promises that he will bring these
artists to Hawaii for four or five
chamber concerts in the near future.
The magnificent piano used by
Madame Lerner was given her by the
manufacturer and it has been used
in all of her mainland concerts. II is
seldom that we in Honolulu are af-
Iorded the opportunity of hearing such
an instrument. A great point in the
playing of this artistic is her superb
zone, and those who were fortunate
enough to hear her on Thursday even
ing will remember the beautiful,
vibrant singing tone she produced.
Technique in pianist is infinitely
more than simply skipping up and
down tie keyboard, playing compost
tons as the notes are written only.
The quality of tone produced, the ac-
centuation of melody, the different
dynamic force used in passages to be
emphasized-all go to make up that
subtle thing-''technique," which ali
hope to possess, but few attain.
Situated as we are, so far from the
mainland, we are not permitted to
hear all or even a fair portion of the
great number of artists who appear
in American concert tours. However,
we are willing to accept Madame Ler-
ner's interpretations of the masters
and we all extend to her our hearty
aloha and wish that she may soon
return on another concert trip.
r. and airs. Frank A. Guernsey and
DR.. and Mrs. L.. R. Johnson will sail
on February II on the steamship
Great Northern for the Hawaiian ISL
ands. They will be in Honolulu for
the annual festival and will visit all
the Standardization Record.
- D. = = 49,. 49,.
2 Misses Eva and Juanita Ghirardel1i
will accompany their mother, Mrs.
Louis GhirardelH. to Honolulu, leaving
early in February for sojourn of a.
month or six weeks.-San Francisco
Examiner. -. -. ... ...,. .>.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
; CALLING DAYS
? FOR HONOLULU

y Mondays-Punahou, Makiki I
Tuesdays-Waikiki, Kapiolani I
y Park. Kaimuki. Palolo. First 1
y Tuesday-Fort Ruger. g..
y Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui,
= Pacific Heights First and third 4
= Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu I
= bridge: second and fourth We'd I
= nesdays, below bridge; fourth I
+ Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first I
= and third Wednesdays, Alewa
= Heights.
= Thursdays-The Plains. (
= Fridays - Hotels and town, I
y fourth Friday; Fort Shafter, first
= Friday; Manoa, College Hills,
= first and Third Friday; kameha- I
y meha schools, last Friday. I
= Saturdays-Kalihi, third and 4
= fourth Saturdays.
y Fort ShafterCalling day is 4
y every Friday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

MRS. POWELL c. FAUNTLEROY
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Powell c. Fauntleroy of Fort
Kamehameha was a luncheon hostess
on Tuesday of this week at the
Country Club, entertaining Is guests.
Bridge made the afternoon hours pass
pleasantly.
MISS LALLEY OF NEW YORK A
DINNER HOSTESS
Miss Lalley of New York city gave
a dinner on Tuesday evening at the
Moana, honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Benton. Mrs. E j. Steele and Mr..
NnFhtlFV =. --gs :. $780, = T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

MhO. SOhAAo T. AAOASA LAN NH
TAINS
A Chinese luncheon with Chinese
lilies as q centerpieee and Chinese
name cards at each cover was Mrs.
Curtis p. laukea's way of entertaining
Mrs. Alexander g. M. Robertson, Mrs.
James T. Lewis, Mrs. Carlos Long,
Mrs. James Jaeger and Mrs. George
Smithies. After luncheon needlework
made the afternoon hours pass
rapidly.