davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Wedding Engagements
OF Midsummer Season

Mrs. Stockton Voorhees, announces
the engagement of her daughter
Elizabeth Aston to Mr.. Julian Mere
dith Macmillan. first lieutenant, 10th
Infantry, U. S. A. Miss Voorhees, is
the granddaughter Of Mr.. John HUM
Voorhees, and Mrs. Voorhees,. for many
years members Of the residential set
Of Washington society. Her father.
Samuel Stockton Voorhees,, was well
known in scientific circles in wash
ington and elsewhere. His sudden
death in Maine last September. while
on fishing trip, was a widely felt
loss. t' -
Lieut.. Macmillan is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Macmillan OF 422s
Spruce street. Philadelphia, and
brother OF Maj Macmillan of West
Point.
The wedding is set for the late au-
tumn, Lieut.. Macmillan later taking
his bride to his new post. at fort
Thomas.
DR.. and Mrs. James Franklin Doug
las announce the engagement OF
their daughter Elizabeth Powell TO
Mr.. Ralph Frederick Thompson OF this
city and Wukes-Barye, Pa The wed,
ding will take place eex1y N septe9t Z
Der.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Countess Hard Of Sweden
To Visit Points In West

The Countess Hard Of Segerstad,
Sweden, who was sent. to washing
ton by one of tho leading Stock
holm papers to report the arms con-
ference which was held in this city
last fall, will leave with Mrs. Anne
Bogenholm Sloane for . visit to the
Yellowstone Park and tho west this
afternoon. They will stop. over in
Chicago. Ill, whore Mime. Hard will
give dramatic reading In the
Swedish language and read some OF
the stories of American life which
she has written for her home paper
during her stay In Washington, and
possibly at Lake Occonomowok, wis,
before proceeding to South Dakota,
where they have an invitation to
spend some time at the coure.ry home
of Senator and Mrs. Peter Norbeck,
located in the great park which the
senator presented to his state ak
the time he was Governor of South
Dakota and the Yellowstons Park.
Later Mma Hard will continue her
trip to California. and MrA Elosne
will return 70 Washington, where aho
viii take 40 her work studyang agF3-
cultural egonomfceN Of HorolGH cpun.
trias m nine forsixn lAn9uaGsA
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Recent Ensasements
OF Interest to q. C..

The announcement Of the engage
ment Of Miss Mary Cslinda Worley Of
Egypt Farm, Riderwood, Nd. to Mr..
John Loomis Strickland Of Middle
sex. N. c., 10 Of interest here. Mr..
Strickland was formerly secretary TO
the United States minister to- the
Balkans and, before that, was dirsc-
tor Of education in the province Of
Hyago, Japan. Miss Woriey 10 grad
uate Of Bryn Mawr School, in Balti-
moro and Of Bryn Mawr College.
Mr.. Morris Pelsman, formerly Of
Washington. but now living In Attain
t.. Ga, announces the engagement
Of his daughter. Mayme, to Mr.. Harry
b F1eischer. Miss Pelxman makes her
homo with her sister. Mrs. Philip
Cohen, 151 Highland avenue, Atlanta.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
President and Mrs. Harding
Foreso Hot Springs Trip

Tho President and Mrs. Harding had
to abandon their trip to Hot Springs.
where they had expected to spend the
week end. Owing to the unsettled
conditions in labor circles the Presi-
dent felt he could not be away from
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean.
who were to have been in the presi-
Dental party. left Washington FRI
day for Bar Harbor. where they will
epsu their summer home, and where.
IT 10 expected, the President and Mrs.
Harding will visit them later in the
season.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
viii leave Warrington the end Of
July for California, where the Vice
President will address the. American
Bar Association At its meeting which
opens August in San Francisco.
They will be away several weeks.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

and sister of Nine. Nano, who spent
several days with them in Washing
ton last week, went to New York
Friday and sailed yesterday aboard
the Olympic for Europe.
The new secretary Of the Belgian
embassy, NJ. Grasse. arrived in WASH
ington yesterday, to take up his duties
here. Nine. Grasse. who was expected
to come with him, remained in Mexi-
CO, and will not join him in Wash
ington until the autumn.
The naval attache Of the British
embassy. Capt. S. R. Bailey, has re-
after visit Of a fortnight at Charlie
voix, Mich. where he was a guest of
Mrs. Matthew e. Scott, in her summer
homo there.
The secretary Of the British embas-
sy and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie, who
are spending the week end in New
York, will 20 to the mountains Of
North Carolina the nrst Of this week
and will be guests of Mrs. Craigie's
ter to Switzerland and Mrs. Pleasant
A. Stovall, in their summer home.
The secretary of the siamese lega-
ton. Judge Kiviloski, will go to New
at Bass Rocks. East Gloucester, MASS,
They closed their apartment in the
Dresden last week.
The secretary of tho Honduran le-
day for Atlantic City, where the lat
ter will remain through the sum-
mer. Senior Diaz will return to Wash
inEton the first of this week. and will
rejoin his family whenever his duties
permit.
The secretary Of the Finnish lega-
tion, Judge Kivikoski, will go to New
York the middle Of the week. where
he will spend several days, and viii
later 60 to Atlantic City for q brief
vacation.
The second secretary Of the German
embassy. DIR. Riesser, has gone to
Watch Hill, r. l., where he is spend
ing a vacation with Nine. Resser
! the capital at the end Of this month.
Of this month.
The assistant naval attache Of the
British embassy. Engineer Com
mander H. A. Brown, and Mrs. Brown
started yesterday for the north and
will spend six weeks touring Canada
The attashe Of the Netherlands le-
cation, Baron g. w. devos van steen--
OF the week for New York preparatory
to sailing Saturday aboard the Rot
terdam for his homo In the Neither
lands. After q vacation Of two months
he 10 expected to return to WashinS-
ton.
Former Ambassador Of Argentina
Mr.. Thomas A. LeBreton, who 10 with
Nine. LeBreton in France, will sail
from there Monday. July 81. for the
Argentine. Nine. LeBreton and her
niece. Mile. Loveras, will remain in
Paris until the autumn. when they
will join Mr.. LeBreton in Argentina.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Mrs. George Pickett
Continues to Improve

The many friends Of Mrs. George e.
Pickett, sr., the widow Of Gen. George
e. Pickett Of Gettysburg fame. will
be glad to know that she is recover
ing from the very serious illness
which prevented her attending the
recent maneuvers ON the battlefield Of
Gettysburg.
She regretted not being present on
% interesting An occasion, In response
to the many courtssies offered her
by the White House and the COM
WaN61ng 0lloorD q the ARM. Int
many weeks % severe nlnsna 6aen0a,
her from the privilege.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Garden Party Given
On Baby's Birthday

Exceedingly pretty was the little
garden party given Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. r.
Carter, 3725 Jocelyn street, Chevy
Chase, in celebration Of the first anfi-
verssry Of the birthday Of their little
daughter Mary Virginia. when ten
wee tots Of the nsighborhood came In
to enjoy the fun. Little tables and
chairS arranged in the garden served
for seating the small gRAste aAd
everything Nas done - eDfsftAtn.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

THE ladies box luncheon Tuesday will show
vacancies the usually large circle Of the Senate host.
of the themselves for short
back The box the advantage recurring
will sent from the Senate and be the
President Mrs Coolidge Washington
when speechmkng calls and
Evening star., 1922-07-16

has an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel, has been Joined there by his
family, who have just come to this
country.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray e, Miller and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A..
Brown, IT,. Of Pittsburgh are in
washington, staying At the Pow
hatan.
Mis- Nay Eleanor Smith, who re-
oentiy left Washington and 10 max
inr 4 tour Of Canada, will return to
her home. in-yirginta. in August
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Club to Hear Address
On Work IN Prisons

Mrs. Otto veerhoff. Mrs. Lyman
Svormstedt. Mrs.. Gsrrit Miller, Mrs.
Goodwin Graham ana MrA Oliver
Hoysm WIN Be In the rsosiving line
1t the recsption In the garden Of the
College Womea's Club, WednesdAy ct
8 O'Clock. Nr o5aver Hoysm Win A4>d
4rsss rtha asnlah- SasmbAn1 on.N4rk ;in,
peispn2 - -s.-....--....4-.-'
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Tue charge d'afatres Of the Ru-y
naniAn leGation and 1me. Na0o ~
,laffs5S, nart ~ the ssvaek. Baron eud
1SroHsss d,EylanGArs brothsr-in-law
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Representative and Mrs. Thomas
%. Schail will leave the middle Of the
week for their home. in Minneapolis.
to remain for the rest Of the House
recess. They will mako tho trip by
motor
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Local Society Folk
From Point to Point
On Pleasure Jaunts
Trips by Sea and Land in
Chronicle of Summer Sea-
son Events-View of Pass
ing Throns.

Baron and Baroness Korn sailed
where they will visit the baron's
former home in Russia. The baron
and baroness have been visiting the
latteFs parents, Rear. Admiral and
Mrs. William X. Van Reypen. in Their
summer home, at Quogue, L. I. Last
summer they attended the school OF
politics at Williams College and the
baron gave = short series Of lectures
there. "-i ~ -" -
Mrs. Guy Scott win go to Georgia
at the end Of this month and in Au-
gust she will accompany former Sena-
tor and MrA Nathan D. Scott, parents
of the late Maj. Guy Scott. on a tour
OF the Mediterranean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Gwathmey Of
New York arc visiting the formers
father. Mr.. Temple Gwathmey, in his
home. at Warrsnton. Va Mrs. Gwath-
mey was formerly Miss Edith wallach
and spent the winter each year with
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair, who several sea-
sons ago presented her to society.
Baroness Won Schosn, wife Of the
counselor Of tho German embassy IN
Rome, 10 spending July At St. Morit..
switseriand. and will: 20 to South
Germany to. visit the baron's parents
in their mountain home. Baroness
Won schoen was formerly Miss Cath
crime Birney and lived in Washing
ton until her marriage to, the baron.
who was At that time attAche Of the
German embassy, here, later being
transferred to the embassy in Mexico
City, whore he was counselor and for
some time charge danaires.
Miss Caroline story Joined her
mother and sister, Mrs: John P. Story
and Miss JaQueline Story. in their
summer home, WHITEHALL near An
napolts, last week. Miss Story has
been visitins Miss Elisabeth Hanna
.. on the farm of her uncle and aunt.
Senator and MrA Medill Mccormick,
Rock River farm, At Byron. Ill.
Mr. and Mrs 3. l. Stock have re-
turned from California, where they
made Q short visit 8
Mrs. Murray A. Cobb is at wardman
Park Hotel, whore she arrived last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb formerly
lived In Washington sut more re-
Gently have made their homo in
0reensburg, Pa They returned to
this country . short time ago from
several yearr absence In Europe.
Mrs. Chester Flather, formerly Miss
Kate DuBose, has gone to South Caro-
lima for . visit.
Miss Katherine Kane .is leaving to-
day for an extended trip to the coast,
whore she will visit relatives in Oak
land, stopping Sor several days In st.
Louis and the Grand Canyon. She will
return by way Of New Orleans.
Mrs. Edmund Talcott viii leave
Warrington early this week to visit
her son in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Gaylord Barclay. In Mobile.
Ala.
Mrs. Delwyn Hyatt OF San Diego,
Calf, 10 visiting in Warrington be-
fore going to Atlantic City to remain
while Ensingn Hyatt 10 on Q cruise
with the Pacific deet Ensing Hyatt IL
attached to the u. 8. 8. Psnnsylvania.
Mrs. Hyatt was formerly Miss Gladys
Allison Of Washington, and was mar
ried to Ensign Hyatt shortly after
his graduation from Annapolis last
year.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Capital Society Program
Not Entirely Eliminated
Bv Weeks TOrrid Wave
President and Mrs Harding, However. Find Time
= to Enjoy White House Lawns-Features
of the Entertainment Calendar.
SALLlE v. II. PICKETT.

~ days Of last week put even the President and MIS-
while folk in general who fingered
in charged down on Union
by the hundreds while others still more
leure to sea-
shore greeted the President ana MIS-
dno on their home the lawn
snper with flowers OF beauty Mrs
Harding finding to ENJOY the Whi ouse
terrace that she thousand
Quantico She and the little group OF women WIN
a refreshing sight to the dusty and tired souer
COR fact jus, this that Washington folk begin
terribly friendly the the ere
6ed clear One likes mpels Mr. Wallace the
Secretary Agriculture his his way to the
and pick who stand about IN ne sun
waiting and it nice well novel to see eaoine
of Labor Mr. Davis punsns about in SWIM
Hotel And Hendeon pool to higher OFF,
ca President and Mrs Coolidge and the diplomats
AIRS THOMAS intends her big
III all has scarcely changed
trio fans she giving little
parties charming being dove dinner MRS
Coolidge part while the Vice President
spechmakng in a'chamns sight with only hand
dresses surrounding the oerden
when time dancing and while
had of her arranged garden ior
furnishes much solid comfort
that tried
THE arrival Wednesday morning premier Hon.
Lyon King and the minister Of national defense
George for and the
Sieh the Secretary Of State Mr. Hughes gave
Metropolitan Club the dinner Wednesday evening with Mr. Henry Getty
with M nG State and Mrs. they ~er
Friday and Nine Juerand when
interesting parties private homes
Chevy with regular for dancing failed
to lure large crowd
THE luncheon Tuesday will show
many vacancies usually large circle many the Senate
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-25
Officers Continue
Prohibition Raids
FOUR OFFENDERS ARE CAUGHT
AND COURTS MAKE FINES
STIFFER

Joe Bettencourt Jr., continues his
activities against the bootleggers
and homebrewers, last week gath
ering no less than four of the law
breakers.
His first raid was in Anahola
where he found Y. Nakamura with
IL gallons of rice beer mash. Naka-
mura claimed lie was brewing the
beer for himself and was not sell
ing it, He was brought before Judge
Ekekea of the Hawaiian district
court and was found guilty and fin
ed $25 and costs.
The second raid occurred on the
goth at the Koloa halfway bridge
where S. Takeuchi and X. Tomota
were found with rice beer and
mash. Takeuchi was found with
10 gallons of rice beer mash and
Tomota with a gallon of rice beer.
Both men were brought before
Judge Hjorth of the Lihue district
court and were fined $50 and costs.
The resul1 of the third raid
which was on the 22nd was that
NJ. Sodoyama of Koolau was found
with 10 gallons of rice beer mash
and was brought to court in Ka-
paa where he was fined $50.
Bettencourt was assisted by the
Lihue and Hawaiian police in his
raids. He states that although he
was unable to get any evidence on
oke distillers, that all the raids
were made on tips that there was
okolehau being distilled on the
premises. But the best he could
do was to haul them in for brew
ing rice beer, as there was no
sign of still or any other appa-
ratus for distilling oke in sight.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-25
COURT WAlALEAlE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Arthur II. Wong, popular young
man of kapaa, was last week ele-
waited to the position of chief rang
er of Court Waialeale, local order
of Ancient Foresters. He succeeds
ID. Prigge, who now holds the title
of past chief ranger, together with
Henry Van Giesen.
Arthur is the son of Wong Feart,
well known local business man and
was born in Kapaa and educated
in Honolulu. His strict and earnest
devotion to the duties of the lodge
which he joined in 1920 when the
local court was first organized has
won him his present high position,
which he richly deserves.
Other new officers of the lodge
installed last week included George
S. Raymond, sub chief ranger; Hen
ry Van Giesen. recording secretary;
Ernest Victorino, financial secretary;
Fred Mendes, treasurer; Sam Kaa-
hu. senior woodward; John Victor
ino, junior woodward; w. Ferriera,
beadle.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-25
Filipino Driver
Hits Pedestrian
FAILS TO RENDER ANY AID
TO THE INJURED
MAN

A Filipino, Gregorio Bernandes,
was brought into the district court
who either thru an oversight or neg
ligence on the part of the county
attorney was fined $25 for an Of
fense for which he should have at
least been sent to Jail for year.
Early last Friday morning John
Malaia, an employee of Grove Farm
whose duties it is to light the fire
in the boiler at the plantation shop
was coming to work from Publ.
He noticed a car coming behind
him and got down into the ditch
to allow it to pass but nevertheless
the driver either by Intentionally
or thru careless driving struck him
down and dragged him nearly one
hundred feet. The driver kept on
going never stopping to see if
the man was injured or killed.
The affair was reported to the
police and a clever bit of detect
i've work on the part of Enoka
Lowell among the machines at the
landing found the guilty party who
was brought to court before Judge
Hjorth. 1t was thought by the po-
lice that the Filipino would be
charged with the crime of striking
a pedestrian and driving off and
leaving him which is a much more
serious offense than needless driv-
ing.
The county attorneys office
brought in the charge of needless
driving for which the offender was
fined s25 and his license suspend
ed for year. but he was not
charged with the graver offense.
1t is not known whether the coun-
ty attorneys office meant to only
bring one charge against the man
but it is certain that any person
who would hit pedestrian and then
drive off and leave him does not
deserve any consideration from the
county attorneys office or from any
one else.
The penalty for driver to fail
to give assistance to a person struck
by his car is not more than two
years in Jail or one thousand dol
lars fine, or both.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-25
Estray Situation
Grows Serious
IMPoUNDED CATTLE M KAPAA
BELONG TO POLICE
OFFICER

The estray situation in the Ka
waihau district which without doubt
is the worst on 'he island in this
regard took on new and serious an
gle last week for at the behest of
a certain citizen of Kappa two ani-
mails a COW and calf were i'm
pounded which according to the
citizen had been trespassing on his
property for several nights and had
destroyed a portion of his garden.
When the investigation in regard
to the ownership of the cattle was
made it was found that they were
the property of John Hauo, deputy
sheriff of the Hawaiian district.
This gives the serious aspect to
the case for it is certain that no
enforcement of the law can be eX-
pected in the Hawaiian district
when the very person is sworn t.
enforce the law is one of the offend
ers, for according to the statement
of the citizen that impounded the
animals, they had bothered him on
several different occasions which
would make it appear that it was
not accidental.
Another phase of the situation is
reported by another citizen of Ka-
paa is the fact that nearly all the
horses that are estray on the road
are the property of one person
Chinese rice grower. Another citi,
zen reports that the situation is
such in Hawaiian that it is cheap
er to pay impounding fees when
the cattle happen to be rounded up
than it is to pay pasturage.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-25
ESTRAY HORSE ON ROAD
CAUSES BAD WRECK

An estray horse caused an accid-
dent last night on the hill on the
Hanamaulu side of the Wailua flats
that thru some miracle did not cause
the death or serious injury to the
persons involved.
Lester Alexander and Goldine
Comes, employees of the U. S, En-.
gineers at the breakwater were re-
turning from a visit to their homes
in the Hawaiian district in a Nash
owned by Alexander. There had
been slight rain and the road was
very slippery. According to Alex
ander and Comes, as they came up
the hill horse crossed in front of
the car, and in order to avoid the
horse Alexander applied the brakes
which caused him to skid off the
road and overturn. He was pinned
by the steering wheel but Comes
who was not caught by the car was
able to free him. Fortunately both
men were uninjured.
The car was badly smashed and
part of the body being ruined.
Lihue district has been unusually
free from estray animals on the
roads and it is unfortunate that ac-
cident should occur where it did.
No doubt the knowledge that there
was little or no animals on the road
in the Lihue district causes the
drivers to be less vigilant than they
would be where the estrays are more
common.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-25
WILL NOT APPOINT
DEPUTY ASSESSOR
UNTIL JANUARY 1ST

According to latest reports from
returning delegates to the recent Re-
publican convention in Honolulu. the
appointment of a deputy tax assessor
for Hawaiian has been postponed un-
til January /, 1928. II. r. Barclay,
present incumbent who sent in his
resignation to Carlos A Long, Kauai
tax assessor, to take effect on Aug
ust /, was requested to reconsider
his action and has agreed to hold
office until January 1st.
Just what is behind this new turn
of affairs is rot certain, but it
looks very much like another master
political stroke to preserve so called
party harmony, at least until after
the November elections. According
to one politician, Carlos A. Long
presented the name of N. X. Hoo
phi to A. Lewis Jr, territorial treas
urer, for approval, but Mr.. Lewis
also has been presented by tie sup
porters of Masunaga with a peti-
tion signed by the business inter-
ests and majority of the Hawai-
hau voters, together with the unani-
nous endorsement of the executive
committee of the Hawaiian pre-
cinct club. In view of the strong
support for both candidates there
fore, the appointment was postpon-
ed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-25
Hawaiian Tenor
Pleases Large
Kauai Audience
WONDERFUL VOICE OF THE
HAWAIIAN BOY THRILLS
AUDIENCES

Tandy Mackenzie's concert at the
Tip Top theater last Saturday even
ing far exceeded any of the expecta-
tions of even his devoted admirers
as he was in especially fine voice.
He only attempted one number
from grand opera, Recondita Armor
ina from La Tosca, and from the
manner that he handled this number
considerable regret was expressed
by his hearers that he did not give
them more.
He then contented himself with
numbers more understandable to the
layman and his lyric work pleased
the audience to an unusual degree.
A we'll selected program that con-
tanned numbers with real melodies
made the concedt exceedingly enjoy
able.
But when he reached the Hawaiian
portion of his program it could be
seen that here was his forte, for he
sang them as only a son of Hawaii
can sing them and his audience kept
clamoring for more.
His concert at Makaweli was a re-
petition of his success at Lihuc his
program following along almost sim
liar lines. He again opened with an
operate number from La Tosca,
this time being Lucevan lie Slelle,
ard then swung into lyric numbers
and finished with Hawaiian. He was
even better received at Makaweli
than at Lihue, the audience being
more enthusiastic.
Tonight's concert at Kilauea will
be welcomed by those who were un-
able to hear him at Lihue on Sat
urday evening, and many who have
expressed desire to hear him again
in concert.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-25
KAPAA NOTES

Ernest Victorino, member Of the
teaching staff of the Kapaa school,
returned last week after spending
three weeks vacation visiting Maui
and Honolulu.
Mrs. Carrie Freitas, of the Kapaa
school, left last week to join her
husband in California. Size expects
to return before school opens in
September
Eizo Nadia, field luna Of the
Hawaiian Canneries company, re-
turned last week after spending six
months visiting his relatives and
family in Japan.
Senator John Kealoha and Depu-
ty Sheriff John Hano were among
those returning last Friday. The SEN
ator was a delegate to the Republi-
can convention and the sheriff had
been taking vacation on Maui.
A social was held by the Kapaa
Hi-Y club at the Hawaiian hall last
Saturday evening. About 80 young
people of all nationalities attended
and everybody reported an enjoy
able evening.