davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22
An0uaNo lanoNa.

Language lapeee.
NJ vile AAs Joined . club to study
exact EngliSh,~
Humph! wish mine would. TheI
sne wouldn't accuse me Of loose con
duct bseauss get tight
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22

The Rector of Calvary chu ch
expects to reopen the Sunday
school if possible on the goth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22

wooDMES OF THE
Idaho Springs Camp. No 81. Meets the FIRST
and third Tuesdays. Election Of cnicels the last
meeting night in November
VIM Harvey Gonsul Commander
l.. A. HAfer. Clerk.
AMERICAN MOBILES
!: ID aho Springs Council No SOS Meets First and
in December
Orah Evans Eminent Protector
Ms VI. A. Macleod Seereiary
FoREsrERs OF AMtRicA
Forest Glen Court No. meets the second and
fourth Friday ofeach month. Election Of otactrs
the second Friday in June and Decemtsr
A. J. Cruise Chief hanger
John Moari Secretary
DEGREE Of Poe AHonrAs
Anona No Is. Meets first and third Tuesday.
Election OF officers last meeting in November
Loitie T Bender Chief p lcaIonias
May AoDoLald. Keeper OF Records
WOMAN OF WoopcRAfI
Crystal Circle 40. l7s. Meets second ard fourth
Wednesday. Ele ton Of oftieeIs last msetlng in
May and November.
Ms Wave Wright Guardian Ne sheOr.
Mrs. Selio N. Boyd. Clerk
DAUGHTERS OF REBskAH
Evangeine No ll6. Meets second and fourth
Thursday Election Of Officers first rr.eetiag might
in June and December
Orah Evans Nc.
myrtle Hutteson Secretary.
LADIES OF mAccABEEs
Mizpah Hive No ls Meets second and fourth
Fridays Election OF offeers las, meeting niehi In
December.
Mrs. Carrie j Mason. Commando
Mrs Lillian Hanson. Record kecTer
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR
Idaho Springs Chapter. No. ST. Meets trst and
third Tuesdays. Election Of officers hrst meeting
night in December
Mrs settie B. Parker Worthy Ma,ron
Miss Elizabeth kicolson. Secretary
Clubs
SHAkEsffAkE
Meets second and Fourth "Wednesday Election
OF officers last IN eeiing ia May
Mrs. Emma riummer. President
Mary Roberts Secretary
UNITY
Meets first and Third Friday Election of ufil-
GERS first meeting in May
Marguerite Cnfman. President
MTs. Netue Green. Secretary
Discussion
Met Is first and third "Wednesday night. t &c
tion Of officers last msetiaR in Apnl.
Mrs. J. K. Sutherland Pfesidedt
Mrs. E. A. Lanning. Secretary
Social ETHICS
Meets second and fourth Friday afternoon.
Election Of officers, first meeting in April
Margaret Robinson Presiien, !
Oral Wright Roberts Seerefary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22

Order Slabs at once if
you want any this sum-
mer. Only a few loads
left.
Idaho Springs Lumber Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22
FrateVual Order Of Eagle,

Fraiesual Order Of Eaeies
Idaho ScrinEs. Aerte No. 1871. Meets seccnd
and fourth Mondays. Election Of OFFICERS. FIRST
meeting In December
W. C. Ives Worthy President
E. J. Deis. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22
B. p. o. e

B.P.O,E
Idaho SPRING. Lodge. No. 607. Meets each
TUESDAY night. Election Of officers third Tuesday
In March
George e: McCleiland. Exalted Ruler.
Tom Bonner. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22

First Methodist Lnurcn
Rev Z. Burns Martin. Pastor
sun day Services, II a. IN. and 7.31 p. IN.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22
KNIGHT TEMPLAR

KNIGHT TEMpLAR
Crusader Commandery. No. y. Meets second
THURSDAY in each month. Annual election sec
opd Thursday In December
Fed e. Angove. Eminent Oc~umander
William L. Bush. Records,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22

ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR
Idaho Springs Chapter, No. 81. Meets trst and
third Tuesdays. Election of officers hrst meeting e
night in December
Mrs Sette B. Parker Worthy Matron
Miss Elizabeth Nicolson. Secretary
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14
Death of Henis Petermann, Jr.

HeniS Petermann, jr. eldest son oil
Supervisor of Registration Petermann,
died al his home in Dunnellon, Fla.
last Monday evening of pneumonia.
His body was sent TO this city and the
funeral was held from his fathers home
on Fourth street Wednesday morning,
being conducted by Rev. VIM. WyIlic
of St. Marks Episcopal church. The
interment was in West View cemetery
A large number of beautiful floral de
signs were sent in by old friends of the
deceased and his family.
Young Mr.. Petermann was the fore,
man of the A. c. L. Railway shops al
Dunnellon and is survived by a wife
and one little son. He left Palatka
several years ago. He was young
man of industrious habits and was highly
regarded by all whose good fortune it
was TO know him. His death is a sad
blow not only to his wife and little one,
but to his fathers !amily.in this city, as
well as a large circle of old friends
and acquantanceS.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14
There was standing room only at the
Orpheum Thursday and Friday nights.

There was standing room only at the
Orpheum Thursday and Friday nights.
Judge f. Noble Calhoun of St. Angus
tine was in the city on Wednesday morn
ing, coming over to be present at the
funeral of his cousin, Henis Petermann,
Jr., of Dunnellon, who was buried
here.
K. c. Middleton and wife of Pomona
are going 10 move to Palatka in a short
time. They will probably make their
home at the Putnam House. Mr.. Middle
ton is the vice.preSident OF the new Pa
latka state bank.
+. ]. Fearnside is going to the Balti-
more convention as a spectator, after
which he will make a special business
trip TO New York Mr.. Fearnside has
secured his seat in the convention and
his hotel accommodations.
The Maddocks- Field Players are an.
nounced for the Howell Theater all
next week. This company has been on
very successful tour of the state and
everywhere has received flattering re.
ports OF its efforts to please the public.
W. % llSlIlhSs IOl the past several
months the popular and efficient mana
ger OF the Putnam House, has resigned
10 accept a similar position at Live Oak.
Mr.. Herring was very popular man
with the people of Palalka who came to
know him and they will regret much 10
learn OF his departure.
The new Palatka Yacht club has been
notified of its admission as member of
the American Power Boat Association
and has been duly authorized 10 conduct
power boat races under the rules of that
association. 1t is this new club that is
10 have control of the races 10 be given
on the river on the Fourth of July. In
event that a record is made the Palatka
club will get the credit and-the adver-
Using.
w. NJ. Marley for some time mana.
ger of the Bradford Grain Company al
Lake Butler, has resigned his position
with that company and in the near fu-
ture will, with his brother, p o. Mar
key, open up wholesale grocery and
grain business in this city. Mr.. Markey
is said TO be a young man of fine tact
and business ability and his old towns.
people are predicting for him success
full career in this city,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14
v%N%%%NN%NNNNNNN
City Happenings and
Personal Mention.

Miss Lila Ford of Mulberry is visiting
Mrs. Ola w. Holmes.
Miss Jessie Burton OF Crescent City is
here This week on visit to Miss Susie
Walton.
Geo. w. BaSSeu, ir., has been in
Tallahassee large part of the present
week,
J. Blaine SILVER of Crescent City was
business visitor in the city last Wed.
neSday.
Carl Taylor OF Greenville, S. c., was
the guest of Rev. Dr. !. w. Purcell and
family on "Wednesday OF this week.
Mrs, II. A. Gray returned "Wednesday
from Jacksonville. She was accom-.
panied by her grandson, Osborn Gray.
Hickman Collins and Frank Fearnsid e
jr., left on Monday for Hot Springs, Ar.
kansas, where they hope to leave their
rheumatism.
HeniS Petermann has been laid up for
several days with fever and on the &C.
ClSion OF his son funeral was unable TO
leave his bed.
Miss Mabel TIolcomb returned last
Friday from pleasant visit with friends
at /ephyrhillS. She was accompanied
home by Miss Bessie Whitcscll.
F. W. Reedcr of Welaka was in the
city Wednesday on his way 10 ST. Au.
CUISINE TO attend the meetings of the
State Pharmaceutical society,
H. NJ. Fearnside, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks with friends and
relatives in Madison, is expected home
today or tomorrow.
f. s. Hubbard of Federal Point was
visitor in the city Wednesday. Mr..
Hubbard has an interesting article in
this edition on the subject of maintaing
good roads.
Putnam county has been pretty we'll
soaked with rain during the past week
and it will be some time before the
Sand-clay roads are again in shape for
fast automobile travel.
The Putnam House will be well filled
with guests next week Thursday, Fri.
cay and Saturday, on the occasion of
the State Press Association and Good
Roads meeting.
J. II. Haughton and D. W. Ramsauer
have been in st. Augustine this week in
attendance upon the sessions of the
State Pharmaceutical convention, of
which they are Officers.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Adams expect 10
leave today for AShcville, n. c., for an
indefinite period. Mrs. Adams who has
been quite i'll for several weeks is said
10 be somewhat improved.
Miss Edna Browning of East Palatka
and Miss Bessie WhitcScli sailed Mon
day for Baltimore to be absent several
months They expect to spend some
time at Miss WhteSell'S home in Vir
ginia.
Old Frank Fcarnsidc, as Chairman of
the State Executive Committee, looks
mighty good 10 u.s. and Bob Eaton as
Treasurer, and Secretary Fisher are also
all TO the good The Floridian.
J. D. Bulky is supplying the local mar.
kct with luscious peaches from his
peach orchard at Edgar. The peaches
are not as good as they would have been
had ii not been for the heavy rains of
the past week
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14
Do You Know?

DO you know that the G.. S. & L,
RI. now operates Pullman Sleepers
from Palatka, Fla. 10 Macon and AT
Ianta, Ga, and that you can get
aboard the sleeper at Palalka at 4.5O
2. NJ. and go through TO Atlanta with
out change OF cars, arriving Atlanta
$40 y. NJ. next morning?
Do you know that you can make
close connection at either Macon or
Atlanta for all points North and West
il you travel via q. S. & +. R'Y. and
use this sleeping car line?
DO you know that this sleeper
leaves Atlanta returning every night
at $50 T. NJ. and reaches Palalka at
Hos A. NJ. next morning:
Do you know that the g. S. & F.
RI. now has on sale excursion tickets
10 the various Summer Resorts. also
New York and other EaSts. Cities,
at greatly reduced rates?
DO you know that it would be to
your advantage 10 patronize a service
that was established for the mutual
benefit of the people of your com
mainly and the G. 5. & G. RY. Com.
pany:
Do you know that there is another
train via G. 5. & +. RY leaving Palat.
ka at $40 a. NJ. for Naldosta, Macon
and atlanta, that makes all conncc-
tons for points North, East and West;
Your patronage will be appreciated
For further INFORMATION, apply TO
the nearest Agent of G. S. s. +. RY.,
or address,
c. A. DEWBERRY, T. P. A.
Valdosta, Ga.
c. B. RHODES, Gen. Pass. Agent
Macon, Ga.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14
To Determine the Title.

Nathan Roberts and w +. Knight OF
the Haw Creek section and who have a
title from the State OF Florida that is %
years old 10 Sec. 10, town 10, 80 Volu.
STA county, are trying TO Gust the Cody
Bros, Mrs, Mary V. Pickren and man
named Henson who recently acquired
homestead titles to the same section
through the U. S. Land Office at Gaines,
Vile. The land office claims that the
I. S. never decided this land TO the
State under the Swamp and Overlooked
land act of 1850.
For the past two weeks testimony has
been taken in this case before County
Clerk Henry Hutchinson, acting as a
Special Commissioner, and by the time
the case is finished over 400 pages of
testimony will have been taken. Miss
King of DeLand is the stenographer,
and Hamlin & Rowe represent the home
steaderS while Mr.. BLY, represents the
men who claim title under the state.
The parties are all from Nolusia county.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14
Gas and Wind
in Your Stomach

After eating is caused by fermenting
undigcSted food. Sloat'S Vegetable
BiterS puts what you eat where il be-
longs, DigeSts your food, relieves
that heavy, uncomfortable feeling
and strengthens the digestive organs.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14

Conkey'S Stock Remedies are b
foods but medicine separate fen%
for each diSeaSe-madc by the same y
pie that make Conkcy'S Poultry ~
dies Sold on money back guam
by Ackerman Stewart Drug Co
One way to relieve hahitnal con'gg
ton is to take regularly q mild IaAp
Doan's R"gulets are rcc"mme0uu
this purpC Sc 25c a box at q"
stores
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14
Mayor Signs Ordinance

The ordinance granting the Southern
Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. a 30
year franchise TO the streets of Palatka,
was signed by Mayor Warren last Tues
day afternoon. The ordinance is pub
lShed in full in this paper.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14

NO trouble 10 give Conkey's Roup
NemeGy. Just pinch in drinking wa.
Ter. The fowls take their own medi.
cine For sale by Alderman Stewart
Drug Co. - AT
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four DAYS nv an.
plying Chamberlain's Eminent and oh
serving the directions with each bottle.
For sale by al dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14
Card of Thanks

Editor Palatka News:
Will you please allow me space in
your valued columns to render my thanks
10 the voters OF the 18th district for the
vote given me in the recent primary.
Respectfully,
BoStwick, Fla. D. P. HANCOCK.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-31

Miss Lucy Miriam Dimond was a
home coming passenger in the Siberia
this morning.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-31
EAsrERN NEWS.

The kidnapping of girl by four men
in an automobile was reported to the
Chicago police and detectives arc out
on the case.
Miss Margaret Andrews, the New
York heiress whose name gossip has
connected with that of Vincent Astor,
has returned from Europe, and soci.
ETY. is again discussing the probabil-
ity of an engagement between the
two
Fred ]. Southard of Minneapolis, a
student aviator, fell 100 feet at the
Wright aviation field near Osborn,
Ohio, and died instantly.
1t is said in Washington that
pointblank statement was made by
friends of Taft that Justice Charles
f. Hughes would be the republican
compromise candidate of the Chicago
convention for the presidency.
The steamship Santona was seized
at New Orleans for violating Taft's
proclamation prohibiting the ship
ment of arms and ammunition to
Mexico.
An autopsy was performed on the
body of Clarence Richeson, electro
cuted for the murder of his flancee,
and his brain was reported normal.
Charles M. Schwab rescued his fish
ing companion, ]. c. Kirchon, from
drowning in Martins Creek, Penn.
James Mungrose, of Wheeling, w.
Va, blew up his house in which were
his wife and two small sons. All
three were killed. His reason for
the crime was the fact that his wife
Continued on Page Seven)
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-31
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.

News originating on the day the
steamer sailed).
The San Francisco Harbor Board,
instead of charging shipping bulk
rate on goods discharged OF loaded, is
to put new rates into effect, freight
being charged for according to it's
value.
Mrs. Mellon, wife of a millionaire
Pittsburg banker. has given up her
fight to prevent her husband from
securing divorce.
Thomas W. Lawson of Boston has
announced his candidacy for the SEN
ate to succeed Senator w. M. Crane.
His campaign will be on platform
demanding @ reduction in the cost of
living.
Edson ]. Chamberlain, vice presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail-
way, has been appointed president to
succeed Charles NJ Hays. who lost his
life in the Titanic disaster.
The Standard OIL Company of Cali
fornia is to raise its capitalization
from S25, 1000, 900 to $5O,OOO,OOO. The
money is to be used for Coast de-
velopments in anticipation of greater
business because of the canal.
Senate and House conferees have
agreed on a bill which would legislate
General Leonard Wood out of office,
by providing that the chief of staff
cannot be appointed unless he has
served at least ten years with troops
prior to his appointment as brigadier
general.
Former Senator Aldrich, who is on
his way to America from Europe, de-
nies he is to attend the political con-
vention. He declares that he has
definitely retired although things
certainly look interesting now"
Heat in Pittsburg yesterday killed
six babies in twenty-four hours
An Englishman in San Diego, sym
pathizer with the l. w. W. movement,
called the United States flag dirty
rag" He was attacked, badly mauled
and then rushed out of town by the
Vigilantes.
Had Pasadena voted dry" instead
of "wet" yesterday Adolphus Busch,
the St. Louis multimillionaire brewer
who owns the most magnificent house
and gardens in the West, would have
closed his Pasadena home and erect
ed a new edifice at Santa Monica.
Because he did not wish to be a
witness against his father charged
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-31

the Princess Kawananakoa returned
TO her home this morning in The 81.
IBERIA,
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-31
THE WORLDS NEWS
:: CONDENSED =:
Especial mail report to The from San Franoisco)

with burglary a Missoula, Montana
boy, II years old, shot himself.
Andrew S. Moseley, q prominent
San Francisco grain and stock broker
was suspended from the Chamber OF
Commerce for one year for a breach
of contract in the handling of brokers'
commissions on grain.
The United States is ready to
descend upon Cuba to suppress the
uprising of negroes. Only Ave hours
notice is needed to move Eve thou
sand men to the island.
Fierce rioting has again broken out
in the streets Of Budapest between
labor strikers and the police. The
men refused to obey the orders Of
leaders to return to work
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-31
slx.FIErY PAYS ALL.

Persons who fed the aeed of a
change, and those who do not, can gst
it at an expense of SIX dollars and fifty
cents if they will buy a return ticket
to Halessva for the 1920 train, limited,
Saturday afternoon for RsIeiwa, get
ting dinner az the famous Haleiws.
hotel, gcod ROOMS and service, have a
good time at gclf, SWIMMING or tennis-
Sunday and an old fashion chicken
dinner Sunday night lSaving the hotel
on the limited at $40 arriving In
Honolulu at 1919! It is an opportunity
to get a complete change OF air and
environments for little money.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-31

Mrs. r. w. Hebron and Miss Gladys
Hebron arrived in the Siberia this
morning to- visit Mr.. and Mrs. f., A.
Jones. Jr.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-31

I MacConel, Miss Evelyn MacDougal
Mrs. w. p McGrail, Miss Agnes May
Mcintyre. Elijah Herbert Mackenzie
/ Mrs. j. l.. Mclean, Miss Carrie 6
Mclean, Miss Julie Mcstocker. Miss
Lydia l.. McStocker, Mrs. G. r
Marsily, Mrs r. o. Matheson Lionel
Mathews, Miss A. K. Megps, Mrs.
Hugh B. Mitchell. Hsnsahuro Miyake
Mrs. Howard G. Mohr, Mrs. w. I,
Monsarrat. Judge and Mrs. Henry E.
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gartley,
Mr. and Mrs c. Montague Cooke, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hemenway,
Mr.. Ralph Sheldon Hosmer, Professor
and Mrs. John S. Donaghho, Professor
and Mrs. John NJ Young, Professor
and Mrs. William A. Bryan, Professor,
and Mrs. Arthur K. Keller, Professor
and Mrs Frank T. Dillingham;, Pro
fessor and Mrs. Howard NJ. Ballou,
Professor and Mrs. Arthur L. And.
rews, Professor Henry II. p. SEVERN,
Professor and Mrs. Frederick G..
KrauSs, Professor and Mrs. Vaughan
MacCaughey, Miss Minnie Chapman,
Miss Florence NJ. Lee, Miss Mild
red M. YOder, Reverend and Mrs.
Willibald f. M. Felmy, NJ Pierre
Ceresole, Mr. and Mrs. John r. Nc
Miss Gertrude S. Orvis, Miss
Jessie Shaw, Miss Carrie p. Green,
Mr.. Joseph Rock, Miss Helen Sever
ance, Mrs. L. NJ Smith, Mr. Gguacio,
Mrs. George Raymond, Miss Flor
ance Wood, Mr. l.. c. Turner, Mr..
Ernest Allen, Mr. Il. G. Cockett, Miss
Lindsay, Mr.. n. X. Lyman,
Mr.. James S. Achong, Mr.. Edwin
Lindsay, Mrs l.. S. Mesick, Miss
Marie Payne Mr.. Robert Lougher,
Mrs. A. De Bretteville, Miss p. T..
Mrs. C. l.. Hodge, Mrs f.
l.. Morong, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mrs.
J. Fl. Myatt, Miss Helen North, Mrs.
A. M. NowaIl, Mr.. Ono, Mr.. George
Osborne, Mrs. Clinton G. Owen, Mrs. |
W. n, Patten, Miss Helen Peterson,
Miss Margaret Peterson, Mrs. !. w
Podmore, Miss Maude Post, Mrs. II. 3.
Pratt, Mrs r. r. Reidford, Miss Alice.
Rice, Mr. William Rice, Miss Iwalani,
Ripley, Mrs. T. Edgar Robinson, Miss
Helen Rockwell, Miss Estelle Roe
Mrs. r. F. Sedgwick, Mrs. JonathanI
Shaw, Mrs. A. r. Shepherd, Mrs,
Julia c. Smith, Mrs. w. II. Soper, Miss
Anna NJ. Sorenson, Miss Ethel SpaldrI
ing, Mrs. O. c. Swain, Mrs. R. LLI
Taylor, Mrs. A. F. Thayer, Mrs. Uld-
rick Thompson, Miss Rose Trumper, ),
Miss Agnes Walker, Mrs. e. b. Walk
er, Mr.. Alfred Warren, Mrs. Frederick
Waterhouse, Mrs. Bertha Webster
Mrs. r. w. Weston. Mrs. Charles Wild
er, Mrs. Harry Wilder, Mrs. Hubert
Wood, Mr.. Yogi, Miss Adelaide Bowen
Mr.. Albert Akau, Mr.. William Barn
hart, Miss Miriam Clark, Mr.. Clayton
Cousens, Mr. Leslie Cooper Clark,
Miss Ida Ellsworth, Mr.. Dexter Fraser,
Mr.. William Hartung, Mr.. Chris Holt,
Mr.. Imai MT Katsunai, Mr.. Kawa-
moto, Mr.. Paul Lemke, Mr.. Valentine
Marcallino, Mr.. William Meinecke,
Mr.. Paalu6i, Mr.. Joshua Pratt, Miss
Rouwenhorst, Miss Marilla Smith,
Miss Marjorie Smith, Mr.. Edward
Tracy, Mr.. Wong, Mr.. Quin Wong, Mr..
Yamashiro, Mr. Yap and Mr.. Yong,
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-31

The wardrooM officers Of She q. s.
S, revenue cutter Thetis we're hosts
at farewell tea yesterday afternoon
on board the boat. The quarter deck
where the guests were received by
Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. James Pine and
Mrs. H. NJ. Hepburn, was beautifully
decorated with flags and palms. An
artistic arrangement OF American
flags, red carnations and white asters
formed the attractive decorations for
the wardroDm where Mrs. James Pine
presided at the coffee table. Punch
was served by Mrs. n. NJ. Hepburn in
the captains cabin. Among those
present we're Mrs. c. S Cochran, Mrs.
James Pine, Mrs H. NJ. Hepburn, Ntss
Betty Case, Miss Freeman, Mrs. r. ].
Timberlake, Miss Helen Rockwell,
Captain and Mrs, Johnson, Captain
and Mrs. Clark, Miss Helen Brown,
Miss Julia McStocker, Miss Lydia
McStocker, Mrs. Edgar Wood, Miss
Dorothy Wood, Mrs. o, A. Stevens,
Miss Foster, Mrs. ]. NJ. McChesney,
Miss Martha McCfesney; Miss Edith
CowIes, Lieut.. Blair, Judge Humpn-
reys and others.
- - y
Mrs. George Freeman, Jr, was hos.
tess at a delightful bridge party at
Fort Shafter yesterday afternoon. The
color scheme for the decorations was
yellow and was carried out with
yellow crysanthemums.
Mrs. Homer N. Preston who made
the highest score was given q Can.
ton china dish. Miss Julia McStocker
was recipient Of framed Japanese
print and Mrs. Timberlake Was given
hand-embroidered handkerchief
Mrs. F'reeman's guests were Mrs. r
J. TimberIake, Miss Gamble, Miss
Barrie Gamble, Mrs. John S. Williams
Mrs Walker, Miss Mansfield, Mrs
Rogers, Mrs. Harris, Mrs, Graham
Mrs McAfee, Mrs. Wholly, Mrs. Ho
mer n. Preston, Mrs. T. NJ. Kennedy
Mrs HawIey, Mrs. Raymond Brown
Mrs J. K. Brown Miss Helen Brown
I Mrs. James Pine, Miss Edith Cowles
Miss Betty case. Miss Ethel Spald
! ing, Miss Helen Rockwell, Mrs. Ger
aid Johnson, Mrs. Smith, Miss Bou
tele, Miss Julia McStocker and MIS-
] Lydia McStocker. The afternoon wa
made even more enjoyable by tn,
sweet strains of music rendered b,
the First Infantry band.
y - y
After having made an extended tou
in the United States and in Europe