davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

Sales Open. high Low. Last
1000 unit Verde TX 80 SO 3s34 3834
$50 Unity Gold Min $50 ,3's ga ga
1900 twest End Con SO 90 81 o.
1900 VIII Caps Min 4o ~ - 43
1900 'Wh Cross Cop - "a "a "a
600 'Wh Oaks Min "a "a .4A "a
$500 fYcrington NJ & % ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

WAS followed By an upward turn when reiin-
ers appeared as bidders Tor further lots OF
raw supplies. which stimulated trading some
what and caused renewed buying. The close
was firm. net unchanged 70 an advance OF
po,nts. with estimated sales for tho day Of
d o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Yns,dau,s Prenioua Yeai
Suste ance
Cereals

Wheat-After break of &c, May
contracts advanced lc. Temporarily
shorts showed inclination TO cover
owing partly to encouraging cables and
TO light primary receipts, and also the
recent active interest displayed by eX-
porters. These prices fell sac. on
sudden increase IN offerings. Ihere
was free selling for both accounts
prompted chiefly by renewed and more
emphatic peace rumors.
Afterward there was a recovery OF
2isc. which was attributed partly 10
continued light receipts at primary
points. the total aggregating only osZ'-
600 900 bushels, against 1,73i,OOO BUSH
els a year ago. In the meantime eK-
ports from Atlantic and Gulf ports ag-
gregated SOB 900 bushels.
Firmness was caused temporarily oy
the unfayorable tenor Of the Modern
Miller" report, which stated that
moisture was needed over large area
and that a heavy snow blanket would
be welcomed, there being hardly any
snow left.
subsequently the market became
feverish and unsettled, there being
many advances ana recesslons. IL
seemed evident that traders had been
rendered decidedly nervous owing 70
the various arguments respecting the
ppace oVCrtuTcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

Cottonseed Oil Fatures.-The market for
eottonseed oil yesterday was only moderately
active. but prices were hrmsr, closing with
net gains Of 10 20 y points. Total sales for
the day were 2s.500 barrels Firmness in the
ard and cotton markets had a stimulating in
auenee on sentiment and brought about a
more active general demand. Crude OIL was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06


l. SAMUEL 4. WELDON. Cashier Of the
above named Bank. do solemnly swear that
The above statement Is true 10 the best OF
my knowledge and belief. .,,
$. A. WELDON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me. Janu-
airy 9TH. 1871. ., .. >-,,,e--,.
Notary Public,
y. Y. Co. No. IS.
Correct-Attest: ..
4. G.. JAMES. Directors.
T. L. HlNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
B O n d S

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Friday amounted TO
S5,I04, 900. against Sj,SO1 600 Thursday,
1882 900 week ago and Sl,19l,OO0 a
year ago. From January 10 date, S21,-
$4,000, against $24,5O2,O0O in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Active ecuritie.s
O c k S

Wall street, January 3.
,,tet was again subjected 20
r;c.s Of professional traders,
.rsiled themselves Of various dc
w, ,.-.,ts and complications 60 de-
'..I ,-i,es Of leading stocks from 3
..ir,s Extensive short covering
..;,,,,d 70 irregular and for the
~, ,,r, nominal rallies at the close.
- -, agreements were most bewilder-
t..rrhout tho session, no fewer
~ ~. successive declines and raj
~. ,,,urrirg in the first three hours,
- y. ,,-s relaxation Of pressure later.
~, interest was altogether negligi-
-. even the more representative rails
.,.rirc little support from that
source .,
roporinr tho usual custom, United
80, sieel was again the storm cen
., that stock recording an extreme
...Er. Of 25s points, at 1o9's, and =
y. ios. ri H.. steel again furnished
J" nrsgondsrant share Of the days bust.
-. Far outst-ipping the combined
.,,lnrs IN coppers, rails and the &C
I'VE speciaiileS' ,.,
law selling in other quarters created
-,,.rsl irregulsrity. Canadian Paclnc
s.. most heavy Of the high grade
'-srsnortstion stocks. while low-priced
sues Of that group were dull and
sluggish.
,.b Steel. Bethlehem Steel losing 10
,.'ots Shipping shares we're heavy to
,,,k Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies
-,tins an extreme recession OF 81
ants Sugars also developed reac-
.,narv tendencies with petroleums,
'.sgstrisl Alcohol and Central Leather.
Tr.a Sloss- Sheffield Steel, on which
tviSsnSs we're resumed at the rate of
per cent. failed to hold its early ad-
vsrrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Yesterday's A year

suRar Future--After opening irregular.
points higher 70 points lower. sugar futures
Yesterday developed fair amount OF hrmness
and prices advanced rather sharply At one
time showing net gains Of % 10 points
Later selling pressure caused decline, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. hlgh. Low Olose'
1900 Barnet CSC 234 25s 2'4 27'
100 Continental Ref II y II u
80, FOO &C Co SoR 3 is iS 1 i5'4 49, IS
100 do pr -. ga "a ga 554
$500 Federal OIL. "a .e12 81 oe3s
100 'Houston Oil. atla 2tI2 2l1s eve
zoo 'Internatl Petro n n II II
: t5SS K !Se2Ttit o. On c6 rao ~. -: t2'
20oo Metropol Petro. ga s22ya e %
10000 5SoS .fo SI' oil H. com. tols / 1os u
E$ s$S ola $ & ? g. go & ~
10000 Dosage II Oil. ga eLs s'4
1000 Penn Gasolene. i7s ia "a t3s
1900 'Royal Dutch. 6els 66H 90 %
22lOO sequoyeh &R. u; tis 2
1000 sinclair OIL. so34 O. so eo94
300 so oil & Tr...
1900 utah P CoCspl 60 60 50 90
500 Vac Gas o." .,1 "a IS p
1900 'Victoria OIL. ~ Ia "a 3
2iOO West o & o IS 80 10 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Bonds

Sncs. Open. High low. ie5C
s 10000 'ATG Tnw5s sss4 100 es34 100
10000 'Cos Oil Ga. io7 io7 foI io1
10000 COCO NV 6s.to714 io71a io714 1o7Hs
1000 Cudahy 5s esra es1s eeIs esfs
10000 'Fr Mum S. 81 81 81 81
$4,000 sMidv ST. IS. e6I4 81 sel4 81
1000 Rus CIV 6ias 1884 e5,A s834 989a
1000 Edo NV i5s edIz e4I2 e41z e4Ns
5000 "Yic Oil 6s. 1903 1o3 io3 fo3
ENLISTED. 'sell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Re Receipts. 1851 packages. Cream
cry higher scoring than extras, per 10 = "a
4Il2c; extras (92 score), fOW4Vt2c hrs Is
(ss 20 81 score). 36l2m 3sl2e seconds 'oS
creamery. unsalted. higher than extras, 4Zd
42l2c; extras. 4lM41i2c; hrsts, 3tH40c
seconds, 80 "a 36l2c; creamery, held, hlgnel
than extras. 3SG5S15c; extras, e q 80 rs
frsts. 36m37c seconds. 1g@oo tse 5airus.
33634c: state dairy. tubs. finest, 39d59.2c
good TO prime 36ig ass &c: common TO ialr'
30M36 renovated, extras, 3il2H Soc hrsIs'
33H SIC: lower grades. 30M32l ac; Imitation
creamery, frsts, 32W33c; ladies, current
make. frsts. 30H@3lia nc: seconds SAD
3Oc lower grades. IS 2H 29e pae s st SSs
current make, No ], 29i295O no - &c .
lower grades, 25i2Q See.
Eggs.-Receipts. 7.27l cases. Fresh gath
cred. extra fine. per dozen, Ole; extra hr5Is'
4Od50c firsts, 47MfSc seconds and poorer,
406 i6c fall gathered. poor 70 good 55m
40c; fresh dirties, 33d35c; checks, good 70
choice. dry, 32c: undergrades. 2SG5lc: re-
frigerator, special marks. fancy, 80 12q SIC I;
frsts, 80 az Gee: seconds, 5fi2955c; lower
grades, 3lM34c: state, Penn and nearby
Western. hennery whites, fine 70 fancy, o53
SOC: ordinary to good. 46M DC; gathered
whites. ordinary TO tne' 500 2Sc NEARBY
pullet eggs. whites, 40n 45c Western and
Southern, gathered whites. $4,000 state
Penn and nearby hennery browns. 5l@53c.
Cheese Receipts. 1886 boxes. state,
whole milk. flats held. specials, ID. 24AG
a nc average fancy, q ga Zic iresh' COL
ored. specials 22i2H23c; white specials
22Ia623c: colored average fancy, 2li2g
22c: white, average fancy. 2li2d22c; twins,
held. specials. 24M24Ac; average, fancy,
23IEd23%c; cheddars, held. specials, 24Mq
24tac: single daisies, fancy, a 32a zoe al
whole milk. held. twins, fancy. 24e double
daisies, 2lc; single daisies, 24@24 &c
Young Americas. 24isc: Far Western, whole
milk. Oregon. triple daisies, y q 2ie CAN
SKINS. held. specials. 20lAM2lc; current
make. specials. l9km20c; choice, lSdl9c;
fair 70 good, 16df7i5c; lower grades, 10
Gl5lac. 81,
Noatord.y vaara ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

comparatively firm and sdviees from tbs
south indicated comparatively small offers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

Total sales Of stocks Friday, e4S,3oo
,s,r.,. against 1,366,s0o Thursday,
$500 a week ago and 7s8,4oo year
no From January I TO date, 4,341, 800
.h,res against 3,4ss,7oo a year ago.
An quotations in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
State and Municipal Bonds
(Sales.)

(Sales.)
n Y City 4i2s 1857 n Y City IS 1856
November registered
l000......11o34 10000 ......1ot
lO00......1tozs n Y City Is 1858
n Y City Abs 1863 1000. .....1ot
2000......1ioNs n Y City IS 1859
y Y City AIS 1864 2O00. 1917
1000 .....1o5H
N Y City 4lis 1865
lOOOO......1o5Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Railroads
Standard Oil Subsidiaries

Sales. Open. High. Low CIose'
Is Galens-S com 1870 100 1870
200 So Penn Oil Co. 61O $50 595
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.A further advance on the
more favorable view OF peace prospects and
reports that very few fresh offers were being
received from Brazil met scattered realizing
i'm the coffee market yesterday. and was fol-
lowed by slizht reactions. After selling at
s.lG December contracts eased on 20 9.l2. and
the market closed net unchanged 10 points
higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

Yes'day's Previous Year
close. close. ago.
Cash. cents Gents (cen.s
New YORK. 1894 2.o2 1.4ol2
Contract:
Chicago, May. 1908 1874 a 1855
Chicago, July. 1889 1875 i.l79s
Corr.-At the outset May contracts rose
t,c or 20 eslkc. the advance being attributed
partly 20 encouraging cable. European mar
lets we're stronger. owing partly % light
present and prospective shipments for Ar
gentina, where prices we're lt.9ite higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Comm oditie S

r. was stated that exporters had made con-
tracts for at least 500. 900 bushels.
Cash prices on spot were advanced appre'
Gladly, as supplies are meagre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
mo. 1893
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
GARFIELD NATL BANK

New York, at New York City. In the Stat.
Of New York at the close OF business on
December y, 1915.
RESOURCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

Guiding thoss with Federal Re-
serve Bank ...............-... Si 5pN
AIMED bank. Co sol.mnly swear that the
and belief
NJ n. EVER. Cashier.
h day OF January. 1917.
b. p. ROBBINS.
Certihcats fled in New York County
Correct-Attest.
FRANCIS r. APPLETON,
W. ROCKHrLL POTTS,
r. H. WILLIAMS.
Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

Total f-O-'V-'
state OF New York. County OF New York, Is
L NJ. n. EVER Cashier OF the above
aboys statement IS true 10 the best % my
Subscribed and sworn 10 befors me this
rseal1 Notary Public. Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
BANK REPORTS
REPORT OF F RsB q cbspr47os OF
The National Park Bank

the Gloss OF business on December q, ms
LTABTLrTIDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

-. 10 pr. we ~ VI T2
' ' CD, B f.. 80 STA 57h-t1s
100 Cranky ". 81 81 81 5
100 Ct Nor pr.tteIa 1854 1864 + 70
'eo DO o.sbs. 3eLz s594 3534- "a
WV Or Canaan. ~ "a a. L
100 Gulf Su. 1927 f27 t27 IS
100 Hart Cor. 1874 1874 75At VI
~e III Cent. 1o5 100 fo5b--%
wv Int Agrle.. We 16 16 IA
100 do pr. AZ ~ ~ -2la
''o lnsp Cop. SO 56 STU g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02
ISIS NARY JOHNSON HON.
MISS ROSE HERBERT

MISS MARY JOHNSON HONIRS
MISS ROSE HERBERT
Miss Mary Johnson vas hostess on
Monday at the Colonial Hotel. honor
ing Miss Rosie Herbert. who has been
the motif for so many charming az.
fairs since her engagement was an
nOunced. This luncheon took the
form Of a hosiery shower and was a
complete surprise to the bridc-pleCt
The table was daintily pretty with a
Wide-brimmed basket filled 10 the
'tumbllng-Out stage with dainty &C.
Gil Bruner roses and fOr9et-me-nOtS
A small BASKET at each end completed
the pretty picture. After luncheon
knitting was the order of the after
noon, and a jolly time was enjoyed
Miss JOhnson's guests we're Miss
Rosie Herbert. the motif for this pretty
affair, Mrs Ralph Clark. Mrs. Merwin
Carson, Mrs. Grover Batten, Mrs. AL
bion Clarke, Mrs A. W. Never, Miss
Emma Smith. DR.. feelings, Miss Mary
Sexton and Miss Helena Johnson.
COMING WEDDING OF MISS CIR,
WIN AND Mr.. COBB
Next Thursday evening at $50 at
the home of Mr.. and MIS-. Ernst
kopke, on Kewalo street. will occur
the wedding Of Miss Helen Girvin
and Mr.. Harry B. NJ. Cobb.
1t is to be a very small, informal
and quiet wedding with only the i'm
mediate relatives in attendance.
The marriage service will be read
by the Rev John P. Erdman.
The bride will be given into the
keeping of her future husband by her
mother, Mrs. Sara Girvin
The home Of the bride and groom
will be at Pearl City, where now a
pretty residence is under construc
ton.
+ i. \
MRS. CLEMENCG CLIFFORD SHOW
Frs MISS HAWK
Miss ClemenCe Clifford "showered'
Miss Dorothy Hawk on Thursday last,
giving a silk hosiery shower party.
The guests arrived and then the
dainty bride-to-be vas given the silken
hose.
Miss Giffords guests we're Miss
Evelyn Breckons, Miss Charlotte
Blake, Miss Gertrude Blake, Miss
Florence White, Miss Florence Davis,
Miss Dorothy Pratt, Miss Doris Tacka-
bury, Miss Claire Kelley, Miss Doro-
thy Winter, Miss Margaret Hawk,
Miss Louise Girvin, Miss Sibyl Car.
ter Miss Helen Church, Miss Eleanor
Gartley, Mrs. Rachel Woods, Miss
Irma Woods, Miss Ruth Farrington.
Miss Frances harrington, Miss Ruth
stacker Mrs. Arthur Armitage, Mrs
Charles Littlejohn, and Miss Dorothy
Hawk, the honor guest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

PLAYED, refreshments of four kinds OF
simple sandwiches we're served and
with them a simple fruit punch. Each
table had as a gift a small basket OF
homemade candy. The guests were
warned that it was to be an expert
ment and candid criticism was asked.
All said it was enough, and as 48
guests were served for SO, the FEAST
bility " inexpensive entertainment
was proved
The guests invited to meet Mrs.
Hiserman were:
Mrs. Edward NJ. Watson. Mrs. James
Dougherty, Mrs. Edward Dekum, Mrs.
F. E. Keefer, Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs.
John ]. BeIser, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.
A. Hooking, Mrs. Henry F. Wichman,
Mrs. Frank Halstead, Mrs. Jack Hayes,
Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs. Denise
Mahan Beall, Mrs. Alexander G.
Halves, Mrs. Harvey Murray. Mrs.
Daniel H. Gienty, Mrs. George X.
French, Mrs. James McRae, Mrs.
Harry Irwin, Mrs. John Watt, Mrs
Frank B. McStocker, Mrs. Claude Wat.
son, Mrs. William Mckay, Mrs. lisa
belle Creighton, Mrs John T. Warren
Mrs. Clinton G. Ballentyne, Mrs
George Marshall Mrs Alexander G. NJ.
Robertson, Miss Anne Hartnagle, Mrs
E. S. Cunha, Mrs. D. McCorriston,
Mrs. John Guild, Mrs. W. A. Purdy,
Mrs. Jesse NJ. McChesney, Mrs. Ernest
Waterhouse, Mrs Edwin Kilbourne,
Mrs. John A Balch, Mrs. John F.
Doyle. Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, Mrs.
Robert Single, Mrs. Eben Parker
Low, Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Mrs.
George kluegel, Mrs. James A. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Margaret Lishman. Mrs.
William Wall, Mrs. Gustav Schuman.
Mrs. George Angus, Mrs. Guy Palmer,
Mrs. Samuel l. Johnson, Mrs Chris
ODay, Mrs. Wheaton. Mrs. John Lu-
cas-. Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Mrs. W. c
Roi and Mrs Charles Lucas.
MISS DOROTHY HAWK HONORED
Miss Dorothy Hawk. bride of next
week, was the guest of honor at q
shower given by Miss Ruth Stacker
on Wednesday, last. 1t was a. miscel
laneous shower. A happy afternoon
was spent The shower took the form
Of a mock marriage, and gaiety
reigned supreme
Miss Stackers guests we're: Miss
Ruth Harrington, Miss Frances Far.
rington, Miss Rachael Woods. Miss
lima Woods, Miss Eleanor Gartley,
Miss Helen Church, Miss Sibyl Car.
ter, Miss Louise Girvin, Miss Margaret
Hawk, Miss Kathleen Walker, Miss
Sophie Walker, Miss Dorothy Walker,
Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Dorothy
Winter, Miss Claire Kelley, Mrs. Ar.
thur Armitage and Mrs. Charles Lit.
tlejohn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02
PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED FOR
NURSES BENEFIT CONCERT

PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED FOR
NURSES BENEFIT CONCERT
Announcement was made today Of
the program for the Graduate Nurses
Association benefit concert, to take
place next Thursday evening at Mis-
sion Memorial hall. Signor Joaqui>
S. Wanrell has arranged the program,
which will afford Honolulu music
lovers an opportunity to hear several
Of the best known musicians in the
city, as we'll as some not so familiar
to audiences here.
The concert begins at S:l5. The
program is:
First Part
!. Faust Dio possente. -. GOunOd
Signor Joaquin S. Wanreli
2. In a Gondola". 49,. Mischa Elman
Mr. A. R. Robertson
3. Aria from Carmen" ...... Bizet
Mrs. A. G. NJ Robertson
4. "Cavatina" from Ernani. d. . Verdi
Mr.. J. E. Rocha
). (a) TO You" ........Oley Speaks
TO- AT Dawning" &C. Cadman
Mrs. Chris O'Day
6. Duet-"In This Solemn Hour.
Observation-Disclosures. Verdi
MIR. Arthur Wall
Signor Joaquin S. Wanrell
tat the piano.
Miss Alice Harrison
Second Part.
l. Blue Bird" Dance .......
Miss Helen Center
2. "Musica Proibtta";. .Glanderton
Mrs. Harold l.. Lyon
3. Second Romance" Ccello solo)
.................. Hugo Borken
Dr. George Straub
Mr.. Fiddler Brimanie, Accomp.
4. So Charming Her Voice" . Verdi
Mr.. Arthur Wall
5. Bright Star Of Love-. .Robandc
Signor Joaquin S. Wanrell
DR.. George Straub, 'c6co obligato
s. Recitation
Mrs. Adolph Gertz
I. Duet-"Amo" .... Pinsutte
Mrs. Harold L. Lyon
Signor Joaquin S. Wanrell
Cat the piano.
Miss Alice Harrison
+ =
A BRIDGE A LA WAR-ECONOMY
Mrs. William Haley Hiserman was
the guest Of honor at an experiment
bridge party" on Tuesday afternoon
given by her sister, Mrs. Augustus E.
Murphy. So much has been said of
entertaining in an informal way, elm.
mating much Of the usual refresh
ments and expensive gift-prizes that
this bridge may be termed a pioneer
In the simple method Of entertain.
ment. The guests were invited for
2: 80, and after three rubbers had been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

DANCING EXHIBITION TO BE RE-
PEATED
For the Nenofit Of the Hawaiian Al
lied War Relief Committee. Madam
Lester will re"eat the delightful eXhi-
bitiOn of dancing GIren by her pupils
a week aEO, adding several new feat,
ures. the affair to be held in the Bijou
theater Friday, June 2cnd, and also
a Children'S matinee on Saturday af-
ternOOn. June 30. To the many who
we're unable to secure admission to
the first performance this will come
IS welcome news.
This cause is so worthy that it is
expected all will contribute in max.
ing the benefit the success it deserves
Mrs. 4. J. Halves. Mrs. f. G. Water
house, Madam Lester and others are
working very assiduously in behalf OF
the affair The list of patronesses will
be announced later.
+ :. y
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT SHINGLES
DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shinglc enter
tanned in honor of Capt. Peterson on
Tuesday evening. Covers were laid
for seven guests.
= !. :.
MRS. DENNIS NAHAN AND MRS.
MAHAN BEALL ENTERTAIN \
Mrs. Dennis Mahan and Mrs. Ma
han Baall entertained very informally
on Friday afternoon with bridge. The
rooms were pretty with cut flowers
and palms.
Mrs. Mahan's and Mrs. BealIs guests
were Mrs. George Clark, Mrs Arthur
Crenshaw, Mrs. Lee Holcombe, Miss
Wedges Of San Diego, Mrs. James
Dougherty, Mrs. Charles Bryant Coop
cr. Mrs. James l.. Cockburn, Mrs
Hamilton P. Agee, Mrs. Alexander G..
Halves, Mrs. II. B. Weller, and Mrs.
Edward NJ. Watson.
4 = :.
WEDDING NEXT WEEK OF MISS
DOROTHY HAWK AND MR.
SHIRLEY BUSH
Miss Dorothy Hawk and Mr. Shirley
Bush will be married next Friday
evening at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs w. P. S. Hawk on
Armstrong street in Manoa Valley.
Miss Margaret Hawk will be her sis
ter's maid of honor and little Katb-
crime Warren will be the flower girl,
while Mr.. Gavin Bush will support his
brother About 225 guests have been
hidden to the wedding OF this popular
young couple.
4 :: :.
MRS. ALICE SCHULTZE ENTER
TAINS
Mrs. Alice Schultz entertained very
informally on Tuesday evening at
dinner Covers were laid for eight
guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

MIR. AND MRS. c. w. CASE DEER
ING'S LUAU AT LANIAKEA
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Case Deering en-
tertained guests at the Laniakea luau
and tableau on Saturday evening. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

grounds were most attractive with
subdued lighting, old-fashioned sing
ing and tableaus Mr.. and Mrs. Deer.
ing had at their table Capt. and Mrs.
Jack Hayes, Commander and Mrs. T.
c. Hart and Mr.. Anger.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04
THEY CELEBRATE
Anniversary
S. H. & E. F. Of A. Lodge Hold An
niverSary Celebration
Large Number Present and an Interest
ing Time is Had at Lodge
Rooms.

On Friday evening Of last
week the S. HI. & E. F. of A.
Lodge of this city celebrated the
twenty-ifth anniversary of the
founding of the local lodge with
a big celebration at their new
lodge home on 3rd street west.
A large number Of the members
attended the celebration which
consisted of. speeches. refresh
ments and a general good time.
Among the speakers on the
program were Henry P. Peter
son of Superior, Nels Nelson and
H. Borgren of this city.
1t is now twenty-five years
since the order was established
in this city and 1t has had won
derful growth in membership.
Recently the lodge purchased
the old Norwegian church which
was remodeled into a lodge room
and the order now has elegant
quarters.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-10-04

Only few months ago, outside
parties purchased from Messrs Kin
ney & Berge some 1000 feet of Har-
Dor Frontage. The boys just about
doubled their money. The outsider
who purchased it, knew that the
boys were making around 100 per
cent profit; but that didn't stop him.
The unfortunate part of it is, that
local people failed to see the pos
sibilities in this Harbor. These boys
trailed the streets offering their har-
Dor frontage to local people. Since
this outsider purchased, he has re
sold a portion of the frontage at an
increase of probably $50 per cent;
but he has refused to sell the bal
ace of the harbor frontage, expecting
to improve the same.
A few of our leading business men
have sold property in Washburn.
Why? 1t was either through lack
of confidence, or something else.
We don't believe that they needed
the money. If these people who
have sold good property, haven t
realized their mistake, they should
try to re-purchase the same property
they have disposed of. They will
have heart failure.
Where is the man who says Wash
burn isn't safe, sound and profitable
investmentl 1t has been proven
beyond any question that it is more
stable, profitable and certain than
any outside gold mine, or stock SELL
ing proposition, or timber holding
investment that any of our
local people have gotten into. No
one has ever heard of loss made by
our local people who have had con-
fdence enough to invest in choice
Washburn property; but we have
heard of good many losses by our
local people who have gone outside
trying to find something better. If
there are any people in Washburn to-
day who are skeptical, who have any
doubt as to the future of this city !;
or who are shaking their heads, let
them file this article away and look
at it again in the next few years.
Any citizen of Washburn who has
advised Others not toiPvest in Wash
burn property or farm land, has cer-
tainly exposed his poor Judgment in
the past and is poor man to follow,
for the man who has followed such
advice has many regrets represented
by profits he could have made run
ming into Thousands of Dollars.