davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
Hines given Rigid Cross Fire
OF Questions---Sfcks by Story

certain witnesses for perjury would
grow out of the senate investigation
Of the election Of Senator Lorimer
was forthcoming during the examina-
tion of Edward Hines.
Hines fatty contradicted many
statements Of previous witnesses and
the situation aroused Kenyon OF Iowa
Nov, there ought to be some pros
ecutions for perjury right here" he
exclaimed. He did not Indicate
whom he would have indicted, but
his remark created a profound i'm
preston.
It was announced at the white
house that the president would not
discuss Hines reiterated statement
that the chief executive expressed
any preference for Lorimer for SEN
ator.
At the afternoon session yesterday,
Gamble, Kenyon and Jones piled the
witness with questions designed to
show that he knew nothing directly
of President Taft's attitude on the
matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
FALL OF A HUNDRED
FEET DIDN'T HURT
MAN OF " SUMMERS

New York, June 3o.-Charles
Gunner Of Yonkers is his usual
sprightly 77-year-old self today
despite a fall Of 100 feet from a
scaffold. Mr.. Gunner had been
employed by a Yonkers woman
to do some carpenter work at her
home and had hardly started
when the scaffold fell. He pick
ed himself off the street, 100 feet
below, without a scratch. He
declined to be treated by an am
bulance surgeon and after MAX
ing the scaffold safe went back
to work.
John Williams, 60 years old
who was working on the scaffold
with Gunner, had both legs brok-
Ell and suffered dislocation Of
several vertebrae.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
DRAWING OUT
WORRALL CASE
EVIDENCE YET
Wire Cutting and Alleged Man
Carrying Features of the
Action Covered
CLAIMED THAT CYMM ADMITTED
HEWAS HELPING CARRY PERSON
"Some Drunken Stiff is Answer
That Younger Of Defendants is said
to Have Made-Telephone Operat.
ors Most Important Witness.

Bathgate, N. D., June 30.-Evidence
that has been adduced in the hearing
Of Ernest A. Stewart, the former i'm
migration officer and Charles Gymm,
charged with the murder of Phillip
Worrall, up to today is of circum-
stantial nature entirely. The points
that have been brought out by the
prosecution are these:
That on the night of the disappear
ance of Worrall, about 2 o'clock in
the morning, four men drove down an
alley in Neche, one of the men be-
ing recognized as Gymm by his
voice.
That on the night In question rig
was stopped in front of the detention
building, two men entering and later
coming out again and driving away.
TINS happening about 2 o'clock also.
That Gymm, in conversation two
or three days later, denied having
been engaged in carrying someone on
the night Of Worrall's disappearance.
but afterwards said that it was "some
drunken stiff"
Ihat two men were seen CARRYING
ance.
That the hole through which Wor-
rail- Is supposed to have ESCAPED, was
TOO small to allow anybody to pass
through 1t. fS-
Not, Sensational.
This morning four witnesses were
placed on the stand to testify, one of
men, Mrs. Leach, testifying with ref
erence to the alleged conversation in
Wnlch Gymm is supposed to have de-
MED carrying a person, afterwards
admitting that he did. The hearing
PROBABLY will be concluded late to-
day. ~ W
While the testimony has not been
OF sensational nature, the states
officers express themselves as being
we'll satisfied with the progress made
The defendants, too, are we'll pleased
Win the progress made SO far. and
40 not appear at all uneasy as to
the ultimate outcome of the case.
Some Drunken Stiff.
In her testimony this morning. Mrs
Leach said that Gymm and some 9th
er party We're engaged in a conver-
satlon in the telephone exchange two
or three days after Worrall disan-
peared, and in that conversation
Gymm was asked whom he was as
sisting in carrying.
Gymm is supposed to have replied
that he was not carrying anybody. to
which the other party in the CONVEX
sation said that he knew better.
Gymm is then alleged to have replied
that it was "some drunken stiff"
Telephone Girls on Stand,
The most important evidence yes-
terday was given by the telephone
operators.
Miss Elsie Leach said that on the
night In question, about 1 or 2 o'clock
IN the morning. she saw two men
carrying third, declaring that the
size Of the two men, one large and
the other smaller, correspond in size
to the appearance of the prisoners.
However, she did not identify them.
Mrs. Cheney testified that she had
seen four men drive down an alley
and that one of these was Gymm.
Identifying him by his voice. The rig
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30

Washington, June 30.-Edward
Hines Of Chicago was subjected to a
rigid cross-examination by John
Marble, attorney for the senate in
vestigating committee today. Hines
contradicted the sworn testimony of
President Herman Hettler of the
Hettler Lumber company of Chicago.
that Hines had boasted to him OF hav-
ing personally elected Lorimer.
He denied that the lumber interests
raised big sum to lobby for tariff
legislation In 1909 or that the lumber
interests had anything to do with the
Lorimer election.
Hines declared that he was "aDso-
lutely certain" he was not mistaken
about his testimony that former SEN
ator Aldrich stated to him that the
president was anxious TO have Lori
mar elected. Asked about the denial
of this from the white house after his
testimony at Springfield. Hines mere
ly said that such denial had never
been called 10 his attention"
Intimates Perjury Charge.
Intimation that the prosecution Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
SEVEN men DEAD
IN PIT ACCIDENT
Roof Caved in and Fourteen
Men Caught-the Injured
Cannot Recover

Buffalo, N. Y, June 30.-Seven
Workmen were crushed to death and
seven others were seriously injured
today in a collapse of the roof and
other portions of the Buffalo water
departments new pumping station.
The dead were installing machin-
cry in the pit, fifty feet below the
level of the first floor, and were
buried beneath hundreds of tons of
steel, brick and mortar. Most of the
injured were at work on the roof of
the station, and are not expected to
recover. The cause is not determin-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30

What this suit charges said Dis
trlct Attorney Wise" is trade agree
ment in restraint of trade"
The government does not seek to
establish physical or fiscal merger
OF properties or interests indicted. but
series of pools to maintain the
prices and apportion the territory. in
elimination of competition, and 80 in in
violation Of the Sherman act" "
Thus the suit appears as to further
me earnest effort of the governments
determination to deal vigorously with
restrictive trade agreements. The
suits against the periodical clearing
mouse this week and against the box
and paper manufacturers earlier are
the cases in point.
There is no indication, however
that the evidence gathered .oy the
bureau of corporations in it's inyesti-
cation of the steel corporation PLAYED
any part in the indictments. only
two of the indicted associations con
tain subsidiary companies of the giant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
NO [|VES|L0S7 .
IN Nine BLAZE
Officials of Clarksburg Com
pany SO state-Destroy
Entire Mine.

Clarksburg, Viva, June 3O.-No lives
have been lost in the fire of Chieftain
mine Of the Clarksburg Coal COM
pany at Wilsonburg, according to the
mine officials here today, and the fire
is still burning with every indication
of destroying the mine. Every avail
able msa has bseas,a put to work ce-
menting every, opening to the mine
in an effort to smother the flames.
That the fire was of incendiary ORR
gin is the firm belief of mine officials,
although they are unable to assign
any reason. Thousands of dollars
damage already has been done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
COURT TO DECIDE

Concord, N. H., June 30-Counsel
for George w. Glover of Lead, S. D.,
in the action against Henry NJ.
Baker executor. and others, to test
tho validity of the will of the late
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. filed in the
superior court of Merrimack county,
an amended bill asking the court to
determine the legal domicile of Mrs.
Eddy at the time of her death and to
enjoin the executor from moving any
of the property Of the estate out Of
the jurisdiction Of the court until the
suit is settled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
SLEEPING GIRL
MAY Be DYING
After Eleven Weeks of Almost
Constant Sleep, Condition
Indicates Death is Near

vandalia, Ill, June 30.-The phys
icians attending Miss Hazel Schmidt,
who has been sleeping almost con-
tinuously for eleven weeks, believe
that she is dying. Early today it ap-
peared for a time that she had stop
ped breathing. Her extremities be-
came rigid and cold and her vitality
waned. Later she responded to re-
storatives. She has not been awake
more than five hours in eleven weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
RECORD TRIP IN
PLANE IS MADE
German Aviator Covers Dis
tance in Half the Time Re-
quired by Trains

Berlin, June 30.-Hirth, a German
aviator. who, with passenger in
his monoplane started from Munich
at z o'clock last evening. arrived
here this morning. His actual flying
time was s hours and Al minutes for
345 miles. The stop over night was
made at Nuremberg and another
landing was made at Leipsiz. Hirth
won the prize of $4,000. The ex-
press trains make the trip between
Munich and Berlin in ten hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
COULDN'T STAND IT

Indianapolis, June 3O.-"Take that
gum out Of your mouth" said Special
Judge Henry Seyfried in criminal
court when Mrs. Ella McGuirk took
the stand. Mrs. McGuirk was charged
with trespass. She attempted to tes-
tify while she exercised her jaws on
wad Of gum. She quickly removed
the gum and the case proceeded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
THANKSGIVING MASS
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS

J %s s&s sas : ,
Baltimore, June 30.-In q little =
chapel in the home where he is at =
present visiting, and about fifty =
miles from Baltimore, Cardinal =
Gibbons this morning offered up a =
mass of thanksgiving in honor of =
the most momentous event of his =
long career. Today he completes =
fifty years Of successful priesthood :
and twenty-five years as cardinal =
and nominal head Of the Catholic =
church In the United States. =
q 4 4 q. q Z 3 \ \ 4 4 4 4 n 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.

washington, June 30.-The senate
confirmed the nominations of Guy D.
Golf of Wisconsin to be United States
attorney for the eastern district of
Wisconsin and Harry a. We'll. to be
marshal OF that district. The two
nominations were held up for some
time on an objection of Senator La
Toilette to the nomination of Golf
about which he had not been con-
suited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
TAFT PROCLAMATION
ON FT. BERTHOLD OUT

ss.- s.ssss
Washington, June 30.-Ap-
proXimately 100000 acres of land
have been opened to settlers un-
der the registration plan through
a proclamation signed by Presi-
Il lent Taft, 100000 being in the
y IT Berthold Indian reservation
> = O. >rth Dakota, and 100000 in
the@ ,. Ridge and. Rose Bud In
dian ~eservations in South Da-
kota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
BLOOD SACRIFICED
BUT ALL IN VAIN

= = . . = = = = = =
New York, June 30.-Mrs. Ida
Schiff, who gave Of her blood to
save dying woman and to OBJ
tain money to bring her five chill
dren here from Russia, made her
sacrifice in vain. Weakened by
the loss of blood, she tainted last y
night while on the fire escape =
balcony at her home and fell =
eighty feet to u court pavement.
She died an hour later.
. . . . = . = . = Q . . . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
WITHDRAWAL ORDER
Troops in Texas to be Removed
Decision Reached Today.

Washington, June 3O.-After a
talk with Secretary of War Stimson
and Major General Wood, chief of
staff of the army, President Taft to-
day authorized the withdrawal Of reg
iments of vancouver division now at
San Antonio. The regiments will be
withdrawn within the next thirty
days. Several regiments will be left
in Texas perhaps all summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30

Ernest Stewart, former immigra-
ton officer at Neche. N. D., is having
his preliminary hearing with Charles
Gymm at Bathgate on a charge of
being responsible for the death of
Phillip Worrall. Mr.. Stewart is quite
we'll known in Grand Forks, being the
immigration officer who was in
charge of a case that created some
what of a sensation in the city about
a year and half ago when a couple
vas arrested in local hotel, charges
against the woman being made alleg-
ing that she should not be admitted
to residence in the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30
WOULD REMOVE
Government Takes Steps Against Men
Indicted in Chicago

Chicago, June 30.-Preparations are
under way by the government to be-
gin removal proceedings against the
fourteen men indicted by a recent
special federal grand jury, because,
as secretaries of lumber dealers as
sociations, they are alleged to have
conspired to interfere with interstate
trade in lumber.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30

Continued on Page Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30

Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-30

Continued Cd on Page %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

tie who are planning to leave In Au-
gust for a trip abroad. The hostess
and her two guests of honor received
In the drawing room. Mrs. Putnam
looked charming in French white
marquiSette, trimmed in bands of
Alice Blue satin, with a large leghOrn
adorned with cream lace and blue
and pink French roses. Miss Vera
Damon, who Is considered one of the
prettlest and attractive girls In town.
looked beautiful in Il salmon pink
marquisette over satin of the same
shade. large black picture hat COM
Castle was clad in a chiffon in pas
tel colors, aud also wore a black pic
ture hat In the dining room delicious
refreshments were served. Mrs
Francis NJ. Damon and Mrs. w. r.
Castle presided at "A table bedecked
with La France roses and maiden
hair ferns. Mrs. Damon poured tea
In her usual gracious manner aud
looked charming in a goblin blue fou-
lard with touches OF Duchess lace
Mrs. W. X. Castles gown was OF
white marqulsette over white satin
with coat Of green and gold lace,
plumed black hat completed the
costume. During the afternoon Mrs
Castle dispensed coffee. Wednesday
was II particularly warm and sultry
day in town, the valley In which tho
Country Club Is situated Is always
delightful and cool, the guests enjoy
ed the refreshing and nvigorating at
mosphere, that one experiences when
they journey into the suburban por-
ton of Honolulu. Among Mrs. Put
mans guests were:
Mrs. w. X. Castle, Miss Castle
Miss Alice Cooke, Mrs. Richard
Cooke, Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mis-.
Alfred Castle, Mrs. Harold Castle
Miss Dorothy Hartwel!, Miss Bernict
Hartwell Mrs. John Waldron, Mrs
Gustav Schaefer, Mrs, Chester Liy
ingstone, Miss Bessie Hopper, Mist
Alice Hopper, Mrs, Sam Baldwin
Miss Marjorie Peterson, Miss Mar
garet Warehouse, Mrs. Charley viii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

cox. Mrs. John Erdman, Mrs. Walter
Dillingham;. Mrs. Harold Dillingham;,
Mrs. Clarence Walker, Mrs. Judge
whitney, Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. George
Carter. Mrs. Swanzy, Miss Swanzy,
Mrs. Won Holt, Mrs. Arthur MaGIn-
tosh, Miss Lily Patty, Mrs. $. NJ. Da-
mon, Miss May Damon, Miss Eliza
beth Campbell, Mrs. Fred Damon,
Mrs. Frank Damon, Miss Mary Law
renee, Miss Frances Lawrence, Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright. Miss Edith Will
liams, Miss Katherine Goodale, Miss
Harriet Hatch. Mrs. Babbtt, Mrs.
Harry Maciarlane, Miss Alice Mac
farlane, Mrs. John Walker. Miss Bi-
ven, Miss Helen Achilles, Mrs. Ar
thur Wood, Mrs. James Judd, Miss
Blanche Dwlnel. Miss Blanche Soper
Miss Dorothy Wood, Mrs. Frederick
Lowrey, Misses Kopke, Mrs. f.. Ross
Mrs. Robert Bond, Mrs. Albert Wat
erhOuse, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Ger
trude Brown. Mrs. Frank Thompson
'"''' iN'NlN Na'''li, .sDdi tIl lsN'
cas-. Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs. Dr.
Cooper, Mrs. George Bowen. Miss
Ethel Spalding, Mrs. Greenwich, Mrs
c. Forster, Mrs. George Renton, Mrs
william Williamson. Miss Charlotte
Hall, Mrs. Mcintyre. Mrs. A. Lewis
Mrs. l.. l., Sexton, Mrs. Hitchcock
Mrs. Ingalls,, Mrs. Arthur Wilder
Mrs. lvers, Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mrs
Jamie Wilder, Mrs. Sherman. Miss
Title Newman. Miss Minna Berger
Mrs. Ross Kingsbury, Mrs. Klamp
Miss Girard, Mrs. Marx, Mrs. DR.
Moore, Mrs. Grif!iths, Miss Katherine
Stevens, Mrs. Mead Mrs. w. Love
Miss Moore, Miss Cross, Mrs. A. Mer
rill, Mrs. Mackall, Mrs. Hepburn
Mrs. Wrightson, Mrs. Tenny Peck
Mrs. l.. NJ, McCmdless, Mrs. Potter
Miss Marion Scott, Miss Juliette Ath
erton, Miss Ethel Mckenzie, Mrs. Al
bert Judd, Miss Agnes Judd, Mis-
Cowles, Mrs. S. T.. Damon, Mrs. Fran
els Gay, Mrs. Elston, Miss Phinney
Mrs. Ralph tombstone, Mrs. Give Da
| vies, Miss Cordelia Gilman, Miss Mar
jorie Freeth, Mrs. viii Campbell, Mr.
&. Kimball, Miss Juliette Cooke, Mis-
Daisy Cooke, Miss Helen Girvin, Mrs
Sam Wilder Mrs. Day, Miss Clair
Kelly, Mrs. Ranny Scott Miss Viole
Mckee, Miss Harriet Young, Mrs
Sutton, Mrs. Frank Atherton, Mis-
Gladys Pearn, Miss Georgia Fitzger
aid, Miss Bosher, Mrs. Elgin. Mis-
T.. Castle, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. lie,
Mrs. Il. Holmes, Mrs. Barnes, Mis-
Weber, Miss Belle McCorriston, Mis-
Craig, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. Han
ry Wilder, Mrs. Wilmington, Mr.
Newcomb, Mrs. w. Adams, Miss Alic
Cooper, Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, Mrs, Gee
Mead. Miss Lord, Miss Tork. Mr.
Beatrice IlOldsworth,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Mrs. Won Hollis Luncheon.

MIS-. Won HOttS LuUcutOus
Mrs. Francis Gay of Kauai was en-
tertained Monday by Mrs. Henry Won
Holt at luncheon. Every detail of the
entertainment was beautiful, and
proved enjoyable. not only to the
guest Of honor. but the other guests
as well. who were mostly intimate
friends of the hostess and the pop
ular Kauai society matron. Yellow
colors used In the decorations. Among
those who enjoyed Mrs. Henry Won
Hollis. hospitality were Mrs. Francis
NJ. Gay, Mrs. Frank Putnam. Mrs.
kopka.. Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs,
Robert Bond, Miss Agnes Walker,
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Charles Elston and
Miss Phinney of Oakland, and others,
+ 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder's Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder will en-
terrain Thursday evening of next
week In honor of Mrs. Ellicott, wife of
Captain Ellicott. U. s. n, who is visit
ing Lieutenant and Mrs. Ross Kings
bury of the U. S. Marine Corps
Thursdays social function will be in
the nature of a dinner.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy's Dinner.
One of the enjoyable dinners that
was given on Wednesday of this
week was the occasion on which Mr.
and Mrs. Francis NJ. Swanzy enter
tanned In honor of Professor and Mrs
Mead.
Mrs. Arthur Mark Luncheon.
Invitations have been issued for a
luncheon that Is to be given Thurs
day, July the sixth, by Mrs. Arthur
Mark at her home on Kinau street
Covers will be arranged for twelve.
r
Mrs. Putnam's Tea.
The smart set of Honolulu enjoyed
the hospitality of Mrs. Frank Put
nam, of Kauai, when she entertained
at tea, at the Oahu Country Club
| from to Wednesday afternoon. 4
profusion of Mammon Coche roses
and pink blgOnias were used in the
adornment of the living room. Bas-
kets filed with roses and bigonias
were suspended from the ceiling, an
artistic and tropical arrangement OF
palms were admired, lending addi.
tional beauty to the decorative
scheme. The artistic stone mantle
was banked with lilies and ferns
The tea was given in honor of Miss
Vera Damon and Bliss Beatrice Cas-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, the tor
mer Is a prominent civil engineer of
New Mexico, are In Honolulu and
have apartments at the Colonial Ho-
tel Mr. Hugh Taylor is In the ISL
nnds seeking rest, the doctors hay
ing order him away, for Il time, from
his arduous business affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey's Dinner.

DR.. and Mrs. Putnam of Kauai
were the guests of honor at a dinner
Tuesday evening, that was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dwight Low
rey at their home on the corner OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

New millinery department at Jor-
dams, Hats trimmed to order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Captain and Mrs. Hand and two
children will arrive in this city On
July thirteenth. Captain Hand Is \
field artillery officer and will he sta
toned at Schofeld Barracks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01


Major and Mrs. Bnrnhnm's Dinner.
Nr. and Mrs. Sherman's Poi Luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. LOwrey'S Dinner.
Mrs. Won HoIt's Luncheon.
Governor and Mrs. Carriers Dinner.
Mrs. james H0ugh's Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder's Dinner.
Mrs. TimberIakc and Mrs. JOhnstOn's
Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Swnnzy's Reception.
Mrs. Arthur Mariy's Luncheon.
Miss MprfOn SrOtt's Luncheon.
Bridge Tea ut Colonial.
Mrs. Won Dnmm's Luncheon.
Minutes Club 10 Entertain.
Mrs. Putnam'S Tea nj Country Club.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. l.. Tcnney Pcck's
Luncheon.
DR.. aud Mrs. Judd's Dancing Party.
Miss Lnwrencc's I o'clock Tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy's Dinner.
Wednesday Bridge Club.
u. y. Naval Ball.
Mrs. John Humburg's Luncheon.
DR.. and Mrs. Jndd's Dinner.
Mrs. Hough's Garden Party.
Observation-Disclosures NuDtInls.
Stag Party at Ialeiwa.
Rose Tea.
Miss JOhns0n's Dinner.
Mrs. Du RofS I o'clock Tea.
General and Mrs. Soper Entertain.
RycrOit. IIiOrth NuptinIs.
Mrs. George kleugeI's Swimming
Party.
Flower Show.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Mrs. T. Rain Walker and her
daughter, Miss Beatrice Walker, Of
England, are expected next month.
to make several months visit In the
islands. Mrs. Walker possesses mum
number Of years In Honolulu, when
her husband was British Consul to
the islands. During portion OF their
visit the distinguished guests viii
visit Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Give Davies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Victoria and Lunalilo streets. Mrs
l.owrey Is a cousin of the Damons,-
the dinner was mostly a family affair
and was extremely informal. The
color scheme was yellow and green.
covers were arranged for ten. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Dwight Lowrey, DR.. and Mrs. Put
nam. President and Mrs. Grifiiths of
Punahou College, Miss Vera Damon,
Miss Ida Kopke, Mr.. Bert Clark and
Mr.. Sherwood Lowrey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Social Function at Hotel Colonial
Saturday.

Social Function at Hotel tOlOhinl
Saturday.
Mrs. Edward J. Undertake and
Mrs. John Stewart Johnston of Fort
Ruger issued invitations for bridge
tea that will be given Saturday, July
the eighth at the Hotel Colonial. The
bridgers have been invited for half
after two. Shortly before five num-
Der of friends who do not care for
bridge will drop in for tea. Eight
tables will be arranged for cards.
II Is needless to state that this COM
ins social function will be number
ed as one of the most notable Of the
week, for the hostesses are universal
favorites In society, and possess a
wonderful gift, when entertaining, Of
making their guests enjoy every
minute of their hospitality.
+ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy to Entertain.
A large and elaborate reception
will be given a week from today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mills SwanZy.
The reception will be given in honor
of their daughter, who has recently
returned from "a fashionable finishing
school in the East
The following invitations have been
received:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy
and Miss Swanzy
At Home
Saturday. the eighth of July, from
four to six.
"Lihinauna"
| Dead