davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
CONVENTIONS FUND
OF $4,000 AMPLE.
SAY BUSINESS MEN
Joint Committee Declares ItHas
No Fears of Not Being Able
to Raise Sum.

An active campaign for raising a con-
ventions fund Of $4,000 will be begun
1t once by the joint committee from
the Chamber of Commerce. Retail Mer-
chants Association, and Board of
Trade. Strong representatives from each
of the three organizations met last
night, and were unanimous in their
opinion that the 5000, to cover period
OF three years. can and will be raised.
This amount is to be paid in three an
nual installments. allowing $4,000 for
each year.
Holds Fund Ample.
with $4,000 a year" said Thomas
Grant, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, and who was also elected
secretary of the joint committee. I'VE
can go out and secure almost any con-
vention In the country. The natural
advantages of Washington as a con-
veption city, the desire of thousands of
people everywhere TO visit the Nation s
Capital. and Washington's reputation
for hospitality. need only to be assisted
by the necessary funds for securing the
conventions, and entertaining them, and
$4,000 will do the work.
The Chamber of Commerce has,
within the last few years. secured many
conventions which have brought thou
sands Of dollars into Washington and at
tracted number of permanent residents
to the city. But we have merely
scratched the surface. With $1,000 a
year we can accomplish far more than
ever In the past And there is no doubt
about our getting the $1,000
John Dolph. chairman of the conven-
tons committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, was elected chairman of the
joint committee and expressed the belief
that there is no doubt about raising
the fund
Hotel Men Will Aid.
George Schutt. president of the Hotel
Mems Association. was present at the
meeting and said he believed the hotel
men could be counted on to contribute
literally to the fund, as they have in
the past
A committee was authorized to draft
a letter which will be sent te the bust
ness men of the city, showing what the
conventions movement has accompl- shed
n the past and the advantages of hav-
ing a sufficient fund to carry on the
work, will report back to the full COM
mittee as soon as possible and the letter
sent out.
John Dolph. ID. J. Callahan, Hugh Har-
vey, Albert Shulteis. and W. T. Galliher
represented the Chamber of Commerce
at the meeting; Chris GockeIer, Frank
Gibson, and Col George F. Schultz re-
presented the Board Of Trade, and H.
L. Kaufman. Sidney West, and Claude
Miller represented the retail merchants. |
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
Architects and Chemists
Schedule Relay Race

A three-cornered relay race. between
the Architectural club and the Chem
icaI and Engineering clubs OF George
Washington University. will be a fea-
the institution.
At the meeting of the Architectural
club last night It was decided to hold
the class dance, q masquerade affair.
February Z.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Claire Peacock filed suit for an
absolute divorce from George /. Pea
cock in the District Supreme Court
yesterday. The couple were married at
Va, April IL, 1906, and
lived together until May 1, 1909 ac-
cording to the petition. George F.
Havel is attorney for Mrs. Peacock.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17

A large number of Alexandrians in
terested in the outcome of the annexa-
ton suit, which will be decided tomor-
row by Judge Bennett T. Gordon, of
Nelson county, will go to Alexandria
county courthouse to hear the decision
rendered.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
Kennel Club Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Washing
ton Kennel Club has been called by the
president. for next Wednesday evening.
The business before the club will be
the election Of officers and discussion
by the bench show committee OF the
coming show.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
To Review lodue.

A new series of sketches relating to
the history and members Of st. Johns
Lodge. No. IL, f. A. A. NJ, is an
nounced in phamphlet recently is-
sued by the body. 1t will be written
by Past Master J. H. Milans
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. JAN. IL.
Before Newell S. Greenaway. clerk
of courts of Alexandria city. Judge
Louis C. Barley qualified today as
judge Of the corporation court for a
term of eight years, beginning Feo-
ruary 1. Judge BARLEY was reelected
to the position by the State Legisla-
ture a year ago. but 1t was not until
today that he formally qualified.
In taking the oath of office, the an
cient form was used which provides
that the judge has not fought a duel
or sent or accepted a challenge since
the passage Of the present constitu-
ton of Virginia. He furthermore was
compelled to swear that he would not
fight a duel or take any part in one.
Judge Barley was first elected as
judge of the corporation court in 1902,
succeeding Judge ]. h. NJ Norton.
who resigned his position. In 1906
he was reelected for term of six
years.
The residents of the First ward, near
the corner of Duke and Royal streets.
were startled last night by a pistol
shot which had been fired by DR.. Z. A.
German, health officer of AleNandria'
at a man who had entered his yard. DR..
German had telephoned to the police
station when the man was fist discover
ed, and Policemen Nicholson, Kern,
Garvey, and Reed responded to the call
They searched the premises and found
Lewis Elliott. a young white man, who
stated that his home is in norfolk,
hiding in a piano box in the back yard,
In the police court today Elliott could
give no explanation of his entering DR..
Germans yard, and was sent to jail Tor
three months for vagrancy.
For the first time In many years, a
policy Joint was raided in Alexandra
yesterday, as the game was practically
wiped out from the confines of the city
a number of years ago, following a
number of spectacular raides by the au-
thorities. The game was being played
in an alley between Duke and Prince
streets, near Patrick and today Harry
McLearen was brought before Police
Justice Cation charged with being the
proprietor of the lottery. McLearen
plead guilty and threw himself on the
mercy of the court Upon his promise
that he would permanently close the
business and not enter 1t again-in Alex
The Washington times., 1913-01-17

A largely attended meeting of Alex
andria Council, No. 5. Fraternal Arder
of Americans, was held last night and
several candidates were initiated 1t
was decided to hold an open session on
February l3, when three members of
the order will speak on the aims of the
organization.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
PIasterers to Meet.

The local chapter of the Plasterers'
Union will give Its annual smoker Mon
dav evening, Congressman Buchanan
of Illinois will deliver an address. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Pistorio's Or
The Washington times., 1913-01-17

sI.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
q Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 500 A. NJ. Train
Monday. All trains both ways. Includ-
ing the Royal Limited--Advt
The Washington times., 1913-01-17

The Alexandria Trades Council viii
hold smoker tonight at s o'clock when
"a number of men prominent in labor
circles will make addresses Among the
speakers who have accepted invitations
TO be present are p. ]. Conlon, vice
president of the International Asocia-
ton of Mschinists: Emmett l.. Adams,
of Washington: John B. Copoys, sec
rotary of the Washington Central Labor
Union. Howard T. Colvin. and ]. w.
Collins, of Alexandria
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
ALEXANDRIA JUDGE
IS NOT A DUELIST
Louis c. Barley Takes Ancient Oath Of Office, Which Forbds
Him to Give or Accept Challenge to
Combat.

andria. he was given the minimum fine
of $50.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17

Mrs. Louise M. Keen, wife of Capt.
Theodore Keen, who ded yesterday
morning, vii be buried on uSnday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17

A large audience was present at the
Opera House last night to witness the
second performance OF the opera Mi
kado, sang by the "Sharps and Flats"
The Washington times., 1913-01-17

John Davis, sixty years old, died at his
home, 10lS Wolfe street, yesterday after
room. His funeral will take place this
Rev L. F. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17

Former Price.
$500 Boys Novelty Mixtur
$500 Boys Fancy Tweed {
$50 Boys Fancy Cheviot
$1,000 Boys Heavyweight
$3.50 Boys Fancy Scotch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
SOCIAL NOTES

Now that che schools are closing.
the usual summer exodus is taking
place. and many beautiful homes have
already been closed mp The Wilhel-
nina on Wednesday, was absolIltelp
full up. : many Of the departing nas-
sengers being wen known members Of
the smart set
Mrs. L. y. 1'enney, who has been
confined to her home of late as the
result of serious operation. sailed
for San Francisco, where "a few
months of bracing weather will put
the finishing touches to her slasting re-
covery. Mrs. Helen No0llan ace0mpa-
MED her sister on this Irits.
DR.. and Mrs. George Herbert were
also departing passengers for the west
coast. whore they viii join their
daughter, Miss Rose Herbert. who
went up to San Francisco last month
Mrs. l. j. Warren and her small
daughter sailed on the WiIhelmIna for
California and the east coast.
Miss Claire Ueeke. SO wei known
at Punahou, was anothe- 0f nc rest
less band who sailed on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs 3. r. Cooke have clos
ed up their house IN town and moved.
with their family. to their summer
place at KahHla. where they win be
until August. alternating occasionally
with their other place at Kahuku.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

avenue near punahon. The following
program viii be rendered:
soprano Solo
In Ball Room Erik Meyer Helmuna
Sfrs. Riley Harris Allen.
Violin Solo
haiawiak . Wieaiawskt
Paul Taibert
Piano Solo
No. . Rtapsedy .......... Liszt
Mrs rclsa Howard.
Soprano Solo
Songs siy Mother Taught Me-.
...-ss..... Anton Du0rak
Mrs. A. u. NJ. Robertson
Guitar Solo
SetSc9ed $1,000.
Prof. de Graca
Piano Duet
TIE Carnival ...........
g. 5, DE chanest, OPP So, No. s
Misses Nellie and Mas Marshall
Piano Duets
a Caprioanee ...'.. Paul Waehs
b husasenritl Fritz Spinaler, OBJ $50
Misses Nellie and May MarshaIl
soprano Sole
a juno ;. Mrs. H. II. A. Beach, Op 81
b The Kerry Dance y. L. Malloy
Mrs. Riley H Alien
Piano Solos
a 1Cromatic Waltz GODDARD
D Iaais Eieditatian ...... Verdi
Bass solql What the Chimney Sang
Mr. George A. brown
Violin solo. Les Farfadets
....-.. Emilio Pente. on u, No. q
Soprano solo. Salve Maria with vio-
lin obligafo1 sydney Hoben
Mrs. A. G. NJ. Robertson
solo .........s..A.. Selected
Prof. de Gfaca
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

in waiting auto and were taken to
the mountain home of Mr. and Mrs.
James II. Boyd at Manoa. They will
spend part of their honeymoon there
and later visit the Volcano. Mr. and
Mrs Boyd will be at home at the resi-
dence OF Mr. and Mrs. James II. Boyd,
Kalakaua avenue. upon their return,
about July lst
AT the reception Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
announced the marriage OF Mrs. Alex
ander K. Lewis to George T. Godfrey,
secretary and bookkeeper of the
American Brokerage Company, Ltd.
sir. and Mrs. Godfrey may go to the
mainland in the near future.
= q 9
Ronald Won Hoits Dancing Party.
A very pleasant dancing party was
given by Ronald Won Holt last night
at the Country Club, 60 of his school
fellows having been invited. The club
house was sprettiiy decorated with
bamboo and palms for the occasion.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Won Holt as chaperones,
the Misses Louise Giryin, Aileen Dow
sett, Emily Cooke, Genevieve fIoek-
ing, Edith Carter, Rhoda Ballentyne,
Evelyn Breckons. Ruth Gartel5. Char
lotte Blake, Lydy Mulch, Katharine
Jones, Florence Ballou, Hilda Won
Holt, Ruth and Frances Harrington.
lima and Rachel Woods, Helen Cen
ter, Adelaide Pratt, Dorothy Winter,
Jessie Baldwin, Marian Paris, Ger
tlude Blake. Maud Ballentyne, Keaio-
ba Waterhouse, Katharine Won Holt,
Eleanor Gartely, and Messrs. Jere
Smith, James Campbell, Donald Hay
selden, Chester Taylor, Leon Eber-
sole, Everett Brown Samuel Wilder.
James Pratt, Aueay Macaulay. William
Noble, Franklin niciiardscn, Roy Ora
ham. Henry Cooke, curtiss Turner,
Herman Alexander. Frederick Peter.
son, Harvey Hitchcock. Frederick Wa.
terhouse, Platt Cooke, Herman Won
Holt, Truman Smith. Howard Smith,.
Joseph Harrington.
8 q &
Alumni Gathering.
A couple OF hundred of former Funa-
lou students met yesterday afternoon
at Pauahi Hall for their annual re-.
Union. A number of interesting
speeches were made by old-time grad
yates who have the same aloha for
their Hawaiian college as they pos
sess for their alma mater in tho
States. Refreshments were served
later in the afternoon and social
hour spent in discussions of far dis
tant school days,
Captain and Mrs. Gibson.s Dance.
The reception and dance to be given
this evening by Captain and Mrs.
William Richie Gibson at Fort Shafter,
in honor Of Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank
lin P. Jackson, win be one of the lar
gest affairs of its kind given for some
time among service people. Cards are
out for hundred and eighty people.
among both tha military and civilian
smart sets OF Honolulu. Captain and
Mrs. Gibson are living in the large
house at Shafter formerly occupied by
Major Wholleys and his family. The
entire lower floor will be converted
into a bower of; pink shower blossoms,
roses and ported plants, while golden
shower and a yellow color scheme
will be used On the lanai. American
Tags and the fegimentaI colors win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

LIII l.If 80 = -
hack. keall Tres and
fslt weak md va
very irregular. AZ
tor taking i've kot-
Dis ~ Lydia s.
PINK nm, : ycgeta-
be Compound With
Liver Pills for coll-
stipati6u. ! feh wei
ana strong md have
no moro female
tr3ikIcs i hope
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

also be used as an elective touch 10
the decorations. CoIc.lS ard HRS.
!! rench will be In The receiving line
with Captain and Airs. Giasoa. while
Mrs. Jamerson. Mrs. Richard Aufts.
Mrs. Lincoln. MS. Bell. Mrs Cock and
Mrs. l. r. Ffedendan viii not only
assist in receiving bEi also prestige
over the punch bows. slTsl asing de-
iicious cool drinks To tic gssrsty. The
Second Infantry orch SRA will fur
nish the music The event is being
greatly anticipated by all those for.
tHnate enough 10 have been invited.
and milady viii undoubtedly don her
newest Paris gown for the occasion.
Arthur schmutzler Wedalnc.
A wedding OF great interest 70 Ho-
rnolulu peegic. especially Panahorites.
viii be that OF Miss Elda Margaret
Arthur and Mr. Charles Frederick
Schmutzler, which will axe mace next
Thursday evening at the home or Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth b Barnes. The
bride viii be attended by Miss For.
ence Carter as bridesmaid. while Mr..
Ernest Chase will be best man. Little
Miss Marjory Atherton and Donald
Guild will be- FiEton bearers. A
chorus of girls win sing the bridal
song from LohengFin while Miss Mar.
garet Clark will play the wedding
march The color scheme OF the af.
fair is as yet not divuiged bu- as the
decorations are in the capable hands
of Miss Maude Martin. they are sure
70 be very attractive and pretty.
Beth the young couple are college
graduates, Mr.. Schmutzler having.
received an A. B. and A. M. from the
German WaIiace college, and from
Stanford University, while Miss Ar
thur captured B. S. from the Uni
'versity of Geneva.
Foi Supper.
Miss Mariory Gilman was hostess
last Saturday at a very delightful pei.
supper. The affair took place at her
home at Waikiki and was enjoyed not
only by the malihinis to whom the
Hawaiian dishes were strange and In
teresting, but also by the old-timers,.
who fell upon the poi and pig with a
relish that was not assumed Among
those present were Miss Fanny Hoogs,.
Miss Laura Atherton, Miss Violet
Atherton, Miss Grace Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Guard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hoogs. Miss Elizabeth Ferrier, Miss
Hill, Miss Capen, Mrs. Gilman, Mr..
Percy Nottage, Mr.. David Larsen, Mr..
James Morgan, Mr.. Jack Young, Mr..
Vincent Genoves, Mr.. Charles Nc.
Quain, and Mr.. Donald Ross.
=
Benefit Musicale
Mrs. A. G. M. Robertson will be
hostess on Wednesday next at a very
delightful musicale for the benefit of
the Punahou chapel. She has invited
a number of her friends to attend
though everyone is welcome. This
musicale is one of a series OF affairs
being given by the ladies of Honolulu
to raise funds for the new Catholic
chapel that is being erected on Wilder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

If yoR-will not Be Christians, be at
least men. II heaven has had so
great love fer Won rs to make you
see truth. grasp it passionately, for
1T is post divine: and when you learn
that Geo. A. Martin, The Tailor,
makes clothes.to-order at ready-made
rrioes you had better get busy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

Bride Comes From Scotland.
Coming from Scotland to wed In
Honolulu, Miss Maggie Fraser Of
| Aboyne, Aberdeenshire. arrived on the
Canadian Australasian liner Niagara
On Wednesday and was married the
same day TO Mr. Williafn Watson
Nicoil of this city. The groom, who
/ Is a native Of Lumphanan, Aberdeen
shire, has been here for some time.
.zhe wedding took place at the home
! Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schwarzberg,
| on Emma street, and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Canon
Ault. Mr.. Charles King was the best
! man and the bridesmaid was Miss
Leithead. The bride was given away
By Mr. A. Ainslie, who, with her broth
er. accompanied her from Scotland
Her brother will remain In Honolu'd
The bride was dressed In white silk
beautifully trimmed with ciuny lace
and the dress of the bridesmaid was
OF white marquisette.
|. After the ceremony the party wen.
10 a grill, where supper was served
and very happy evening spent The
bride and groom then left for Haleiwa
to spend their honeymoon They will
reside at Eva. where Mr.. Nic0ll is
employed.
. . a.
Wednes6sy afternoon Bridge Club.
The f0rtnightly meeting Of the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club was.
held this week at the residence az Miss
Eqora,,re Iosp,,a,, rbs ,,,.,.ss,
sacbefed RECOMMENDATIONS won 4
Nrs Fraderirk p9rlFar MS .s,alsoa
4 'a..,n,r '.,a NE. ,rass, Sf..a Th.ss.,
r-asa,t ,rs.a Ne $500, 49,, cte,, .s...s
NJ .fs,,,,.,t Me-. 49,; 80
rs-,,s, 49, 49, = =
800 = p 80,
e.sy 'ss n<ula - ami ME-. a !,
A'', 49, ~ '5s i..oss, Mls. rIel,
800 ~. ~ 81 =. p raehhls anu
nitss 0t''i,elA Nhl.ney
engagement announced.
Al very pretty little luncheon CIV
en- &C. the nome OF MT and Mrs. j.. 8.
jackson OF Oakland, the engagement
was announced o. MISS Kate Florence
Jaeksoh % MT. VnaIies haiston True,
formerly OF Honoiulu Although they
nave not hyed IN Honolulu Tor hye
OF six years, many people here VIII
remember Young Charlie Trus and his
pretty sister, Dorothy True, both OF
whom were students at Pnnahou.
Shrlner Dinner. 81
Mr.. James s. McCandless and the
Shriner Patrol We're the guests Of
honor ct a large and elaborately APP
S pointed dinner given By Mr., Charles
G. Bartlett on Thursday night at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
. . =

Mrs. Baldwin of Fort Shafter has
Issued Invitations for a luncheon at
the Moana Hotel on Wednesday next
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

f. Thayer. Mr.. Frederick Wichman.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilder. Mr.. T..
l.. Marshall. Mr.. DIXON Mott. Mrs. Be-
drero. Mr.. Robert Mccorriston. Majes
+. v. Smith, Mr. G. Lucas, Miss Myr-
tie Schuman. Mr.. viii schuman. Mr..
Walter Love, Lieut.. l.. G. Mudd. Mr..
T.. W. Ole$on, Miss Harriet Lncas,
Miss Cricht9n HnHker- Jones. Miss yio-
let Mckee. Capt. and Mrs, Carpenter.
Mrs. Mary Gum. Mr.. W. Wilcox. and
many others.
AA
Mrs. WOoten's Bridge
Mrs. Baldwin, mother of Mrs. James
Kennedy, OF Fort Shafter, was the
guest oil honor at an Informal bridge
party given by Mrs. William p Woot-
en- at her home on Anapuni street
The prizes Welsh rarebit sets -
were won by Mrs. Jamerson and Mrs
l.. j. Shepherd The other players
were Mrs. w. W. Hobby, Mrs. Bald,
win, Mrs. NJ NJ. Mac0mb, Mrs. c.. b :.
Moore, Mrs. w. w. Osborne and Mrs.;
Al. NJ Owen. The house was prettilyI
decorated for the occasion with yell
low daisies and ferns. At the conclu-l
sion OF, the many. exciting rubbersa
played, delicious little repast was
served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

San Francisco papers report the
visit OF Lieut. and Mrs. Leo .Sahm
at the Tahoe Tavern during their
HONEYMOON Weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
alcuu POWDERS
Toilet Requisites

No matter what make Of toilet
powder you favor, always get it
81 HOLSTERS.
Whether powder or other toilet
articles. here you will find the
most varied stock of the popu.
lar and 'best,knOwn makes.
And Hollister seryice, as re-
CARDS waiting on CUSTOMERS. is
worthy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
u Il Il

Seldom has anyone been so cover.
cd with leis 0f late years as was
Mrs. Alexander lsenbcrg on Wednes-.
day afternoon when she sailed on the
siberia for Europe via the Orient.
Scores Or lier friends v6rs dDWn to
see her OF. and she held regular
reception on the wharf prior to the
ships sailing. Mrs. Isenberg was
accompanied by her two small sons.
Rudolph and Alexander. with tutor
and maid To the regret Of all who
know her. she Il planning to spend
several years in Europe. locating for
the most part in Vienna. where her
Two boys win be at school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

Lieut.. Harry L. Pence. U. s. ~,
now on duty at the naval academy,
iias his mother. Mrs. Ellis Pence. Tor
his house guest. Lieut.. Pence was
stationed in Honolulu last year on
the Maryland and his friends here
who remember his propensity for en-
tertaiBing viii realize what a wonder
full tfre Mrs. Pence win have On her
visit to her son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

DanViIle, Va have only spent Zen
dollars % your medicine and I feel %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. WfIder's Dinner.
Miss Helen Games and Eugene Try
On Redmond we're married at 81.
I.uke's Church on Tuesday evening.
Pishop William Ford Nichols. assisted
by the Rev Webster Loring Clarke
0ficiatipg, In the presence OF avery
Few friends Of the couple. Miss Eliza
beth Eames and Bishop Edwin Hughes
stood up with them. The bride is
daughter of Alfred w. Ealhes or the
Hawaiian islands. Mr.. Redmond Is
from Boston, where they VIII reside
San Francisco Examiner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

additional society notes page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

The following clipping from the
San Francisco Examiner concerning
Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert Rees will be
of interest to the many people In
Honolulu who knew them when Lieut..
Rees was stationed here on the
Eouth Dakota last year:
Lieutenant Albert Rees. IT. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Rees are expecting a visit
from Lieutenant Rees' sister, Miss
Candis Rees of Tennessee, who will
spend several months at Yerba Buena.
where Lieutenant and Mrs. Rees are
nest pleasantly situated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
4 . .

Mrs Louy Cummings, who was for
merry Miss Louy Schweitzer OF Ho-
nolIllu, is reported as living with her
parents on Clay street, San Fran.
cisco, and as being the popular young
parsonage in society that girl of her
unusual beauty would be. There is a
possibility that Mrs. Cummings will
Fpepd part of the summer months In
Hawaii this year and at least that is
the hope of her many friends here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

The Shriners are extending an OF.
fetal welcome to Mr. James S. Me
Candless. their newly returned high
iioientate, this evening az the Country
Tub. About 200 people are expected
10 attend.