davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

At cineinnati-erooklyn 4, cineln.
natl o.
At chicaeo-6oston 8, Chicago 4.
= At OVERWHELMINGLY s, PhiIa
delphia 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT ! -A|

Young Jack Johnson, local miller,
leaves for Maui tomorrow He hopes
to get fight on the Valley Isle, and
has been promised chance by sport
promoters there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
National League
NATIONAL LEAGUE

tStanding Of the leagues not IN
Guiding today's games,)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

/. Prospects for sensational work IN
the A. A. u. swimming championships
June II look better and better. There
may be some new marks hung up.
The prediction of S. N. Doust, the
Australasian Davis cup player, printed
in another column of this page, that
the Germans would beat the French
in the preliminaries has come true.
Yesterday the Star-Bulletin printed
the cable news of the German tennis
victory. If Doust's form picking con-
tinues to be good. the American team
will have to work hard to defeat the
Antipodean players.
Clyde Milan, the fleet-footed out
fielder of the Senators, threatens to
set another new mark for the base
thieves in the American League to
60 after in future years. So far this
season Milan has an average of about
one stolen base per game. If Clyde
keeps this up for the rest of the
season he will have no trouble beat
ing his last years mark, when ne
swiped So sacks.
Pitcher Cy Falkenberg, of Cleve-
led, is pitching wonderful ball for
Maps He has not been beaten
.iis season and added shut-out
over the Athletics to his record on
May Is, when he scored his seventh
successive victory. He has beaten
Detroit~Chicago st. Louis, Boston.
New York and the Athletics.
English suffragettes haven't the
same material to work on as their
American sisters would have in time
of stress Think of the blow United
States militants could strike by kid
mapping Walter Johnson or Hans
Wagner or Iris Speaker or Larry
DOYLE in the thick of the pennant
melee! Securing the vote would be
cinch so far as the stricken city
was concerned.-New York Mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Maybe Jim Thorpe feels better
about those prizes, now that his rec
crd in the. all-round track and field
championship has been smashed by
E. c. Thompson. And then again, may
be he doesn't.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Prospects for sensational work IN
the A. A. u. swimming championships
June II look better and better. There
may be some new marks hung up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02

Cameron and Thomas Lacey were pres
ent for the meeting. Roy d. Smith
and A. |. Mason were present. teie-
grams were received from r. +: Coov-
ert. julius L. Meier and NC. Dickin-
son and read by W. L. Clark. who pre-,
sided over the meeting. All regretted
that they we're unable to be present.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

years and then come back to sing God
Save the King instead Of America to
have his face decorated with a mon.
ocle. his his missing from every word
and his as broadened out like . pan.
cakc?"
Than Mrs. Sinclair was asked by the
Justice ~ to her reasons for not send.
Ing her son to England. and In Q wills.
per she told him that she did not have
much 70 add to what her lawyer had
said.
After taking With Mrs. Sinclair" the
Justice announced. my decision 10 that
the boy 10 too young. In two years from
now-when he 10 hfteen-if he should
then desire 10 finish his schooling In
England. the application to lot him 60
abroad may b removed"
DR.. Sinclair lives ct No. "a Lsxin6.
ton avenue. A. he was lsavino .he
courtroom. to-day. he said to his At.
torney. Paul Fuller jr. that he thought
the case should b appealed. but Mr..
FULLER remarked II don't see how We
can under the circumstances. We had
better walt"
The evening world., 1913-07-03
DOESN'T Want SON
SENT TO ENGLAND
TO Be EDUCATED
Prof. D. A. Sinclair's Wife Oh
jects to Broad GAS" and
a Monocle.

Dr.. Daniel A. Sinclair, professor IN the
Polytechnic Medical School. father OF
Hugh. asked Justice aof in Supreme
Court to-day for permission to send
Hugh Sinclair. aged thirteen. 70 Stony
hurst College. Lancashire. England.
where he could round OF his educa-
ton" The boy Il in the custody OF the
mother. who Is separated from her hus-
band. Mrs. Sinclair vigorously objected
to the change. and wants her son TO re.
main in ciasson Point Military Acad-
envy.
Al the lawyers for DR.. and Mrs. Sin
clair were struggling with the legal
points involved In the case Justice Con
interrupted them and asked Attorney
Michael J. Koran. representing the
mother, for the reasons Of her opposi'
ton to the change.
"wen." said Koran. "there are few
good ones that cannot be com'bated II
an American court. How would II seen
to have q real American boy. brought
up In one Of our military academies q
over to England to school for . fsv
The evening world., 1913-07-03

The doctor remarked: ',os course you
want 70 Kill him."
~ dA not Want to MIN him." aAdsA
the witness earnestly.
RELATIONS WITH scoTr WE'RE
PLAroNlc, oHg save.
Lady 0aokville declared that A0
fraandship with Or John Scott was .
piatonio Que. when she ARA invited
him 10 Knols Park she did not know
that he was wealthy. Although her
father wAs embarrassed Il never &C.
CURED 70 hse - ~ money from SCOTT
H suooss1sd. ne said, in securing al
ths plass bslsagias - xnols Has. whioA
had been soh sxospt . 6old - ct. .
present. from King 0sosss L 70 the arst
Duks q Dorsst. wAioh he'd Gons -
America. II was valued at eS.ooo.
Lady Saokvilis saiA Sir John Scott
threatened 70 revoke his will ON shs
slightest peovocation. Once when she
could not lunch with him he said, VERY
WE'LL I VIII % and change my wili.''
Aftseward. however. he said "You little
rascal! You know would never Do
that"
witness smphaticaliy denied that she
ana her Naushtsr had scarcity visited
Scots house and examined the doou.
msnts there ~ had been stated BY
Major Arbvthnott In HE evidence.
Under cross-sxamAnation Lady Sack.
Vile said she and her husband had about
eis.eoe . year. When she met Scot,
they were not In dsbt but her fathsl
was In dihscultiss. From 1897 ~ VA
gsasraiiy es.eee tshind each year ant
wAs unhappy over his family Affairs ant
the behavior a his brothers end sisters
4 letter from Lady 6a0kvias which
was reed 10 ehs Jury PNsrrsd TO "Deal
GA Ptsrpont Morgan" She sxplains<
Inst he he'd bought one Of her ~
tures Tor 100000.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
SWHlTERiMG WEATHER
PROMISED FOR FOURTH.
Change Of Wind Bringing In.
creased Humidity Likely
to Continue.

Fair and warmer 10 the weather
dope for the Fourth and when Old DR..
scarr In the weather tower nays
warmer" these days he 10 saying some-
thing. The common consensus of opinion
seems TO be that It has at least been
warm" for the past three days.
What 10 likely TO take the starch out
Of the collars and the curl out Of Psyche
knots tomorrow 10 the threat OF humid.
ity. AZ noon to-day. Just when New
York was beginning to feel like . whsle
coming up for air. the hne brisk. cool
wind from the west switched It's course
and blew up from the southeast Tha,
10 ocean wind and ocean wind. summer
or winter. means humidity.
The marked change In the condition
| OF moisture In the air was registered .
once on the officlal instruments In tn
Weather Bureau. The humidity was q
y when the wind was from the ives
at noon: II had Jumped to - At
O'Clock, before the ocean wind had bee
an hour on the Job. SO far ~ III
Weather Bureau can see II. . southerl
and easterly wind will prevail the 70,
OF the day and. possibly. tomorrow.
The plain heat has been good to |
to-day. The Thermometer atop II
Whitehall Building stood at only Is I
noon and had dropped q point by
| o'clock.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
CHILDREN HATE
!: CASTOR OIL, UGH
Delicious Syrup Of Figs"
best for their little stom-
achs. liver and waste
clogged bowels.

Look bsek ct your childhood days.
Remember the physic that mother insist.
q on-csstor oil, calomel, csthsstics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking themi
With our children its different. The
day q harsh physic 10 over. We don't
now; we coax them. We have no
dreaded after effects. Mothers who cling
TO the old form Of physic simply don't
realize what they do. The children
revolt is well-founded. Their little
stomachs and tender bowels are injured
BY them.
II your child in iretful. peevish. hall
sick. stomach sour. breath feverish and
Ns little system full Of cold; ha,
diArrhoes. sore throat. stomach ache
doesn't eat or rest weIl-reme mber-
look at the tongue: u coated. give q
teaspoonful Of Syrup q Figs. then dom
worry. because you surely will have
veil. smiling child in few hours.
Syrup Of Figs being composed en-
tisciy Of luscious figs. SIENNA and sro
ustics simply cannot be harmful.
sweetens the stomach. makes the live
sctive and thoroughly cleanses the it'll
eae's wsste-closged bowels. In . fe,
hours all sour bile. undigested iermen,
Ing food aud constipated waste matte
gently moves on and out Of the systeI
without gripping or nausea.
!, Directions for children Of al age
also for srown-ups. plainly printed o
The package.
~ all means get the genuine. A.
vaa,r dyus.ist for the full name "Svru
= Pigs ssd Elixir o. Seans," prepare
~ tbs California Fig Syrup Co. A
The evening world., 1913-07-03
exroL HER FOR Her pEFEcrS
TAXI MERITS ron GRANTED.

Dear Madam: All human mental
experience 10 sterile unless directed
70 some unitarian end. Our under
standing informs " OF fActs, on.
reason endeavors 70 account for
them BY some theory. and our emo
tions or feelings-the source Of all
our wants-endeavor to put the the.
ory to some practical use.
Flirting may b called . voyage Of
discovery In the Art Of love. which
the wise man and woman applies to
practical love not merely to secure
. wife or husband. but to know how
to retain them and their affections.
The system OF the Irishman you
spoke Of. whose formula. that every
woman he met was the finest gyuri
betwane Dublin and Hong Kong"
and Barrie's Tommy" whose better
method was to assure all women
that there was something about
them dtfferent from any woman he
had met" were both coarse work.
The real secret 10 to praise q woman
for her deficiencies. and take for
GRANTED her merits. which she 10 bet.
ter aware OF thAn you are.
Praise Q beauty for her brains and
Q brilliant woman for her beauty:
sxtol Q mothers unseiAs6hess when
her spoiled dariings are making life
Q burden to every one except the
selfish mother. Praise the economy
OF the fashionable woman who can
dress 20 simply ~ and yet % ultra.
fashionably on Q mere pittance Of
$4,000 . year. Another, point for Q
husband to remember 10 never argue
with q woman when she develops Q
longing for something beyond your
purse.
The mere fact that che wants q
thing u sumcient proof to q woman
that shs needs II and ought TO have
Il. and you only irritats and antaS-
onise her when you try to make hss
believe she doesn't need II. Be foxy.
and promise to set II even In Q bet.
ter form than she wants Il - soon
- your business Affairs will permit.
II she wants Q new house like Nrs.
Jones, whose husband "isn't earning
any more money than you are. say
TO her: "You are quite right; We do
need Q better house But I An sur
prised that . woman OF your tasts
should be satisfied with such . cheap
AFFAIR a. Mrs. Jonss's house ! want
something much better than that
where you were meant to bs, &
leader Of society. A. soon a. have
enough money ~ will build Q hous>
that will make the Joneses greer
with envy. Just leave It to me-
With this assurance she will DO Dor
fsctly willing 10 walt and she vii
tell ell her lady frisnds that he
husband y . man who never dc
The evening world., 1913-07-03

bors call me little mother. You see.
poor mamma has to work days. I
stay At home and mind Baby Paul
and Sister Edith. tell you how II
10: There was q girl used to flirt
with papa whom he came from work
and he used to tell mamma . nice
little girl f1irted with him. Well.
now. papa ran off one night with
the flirt. Now you zee all the
trouble. can't hnd time to play
with my dolls and playmates. Baby
Pam and Sister Edith miss papa
and they wish. too. there wasn't
any flirts. hope you don't tell
girls to fllrt because II epoils all
us chi,dren's good time. From your
little friend. HELEN.
Stamford. Conn.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

nles his wife anything" So he 10.
but ne takes his own time (, per-
form.
Always tell your wife, at least once
. day. how much you love her: Il
doesn't cost anything but words.
and these are more potent even than
deeds with many women. You can
always get your wife. or any woman.
deeply interested by conversing on
her favorite subject-herself. Prac-
tice these precepts and Reno will
seem an unknown geographical DC.
ton. Ladies' have. OF course. . sim.
liar system. essentially the same.
and need no instruction from q mere
man. J. 8.
Dear Madam: I am Q little girl
twelve years old. but all the neigh
The evening world., 1913-07-03

ana the nGuro OF Q nag pole. In his
minds eye no looks like Napoleon Just
the sams. end u you prove to b. the
only human being who has had the
psrspicacity to discover II he will love
you all the moro for that II after try
Ing Napoleon you discover that Il
doesn't work-though this 10 most Inn
probabls-you might substitute Caesar.
On second thoughts. ~ Caesar had red
hair. you had better try him nrst on
the blandes. But remember always that
man wants hrst to % thought lighter
and next mighty huntsman-of women
thus preserving the instincts and oc-
cupAtions Of the primitive male IN .
modernissd form.
The other day when talking with the
bitterness Of . personal grievance OF
the oversight Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children In the
matter OF names bestowed upon helpless
babies at baptism. remarked that at
would BE- 10 much better TOR children 70
choose their own names - they may
choose their guardians when they are
fourteen or else 70 leave them tili they
attain their majority.
think OF bsstowing the name Of
Leoaidas or Phoenix or Socrates on q
putty-faced infant" urged. But ths
man with whom was talking replied
briefiy: "If you left Il TO the putty
faced infants-till they came Of aSs-
every man on earth would b named
Napoleon" This ancsdots - offered
40 supporting evidence OF the univer.
salty OF the Napoleon mania
%, young woman Air. ! repeat
The evening world., 1913-07-03
YOUR HAIR
Simple Way to Quickly Restore
Natural Color.

u b not dhficuk 10 RESTORE youthful color d
Jour hair 4 you Will only use the right method.
Thsss srs many dyes and stains rsoomnendsd
preparation. ths Queen Gray HaE Rss,osr. ns.s.
~ dcs.red peeds and has nons q ~ oDIectons q
tFeatnsn1 that cas b applied By any one and viii
!ss.ors II natural cclos g ne h,L inIsdists!y
sSs cs i sh.ds eaS S Sven. ' 1Sis %s.Sod
isSyss the haiT soft and velvsty. pves . lasting
eoics snd not ;scsy &C. not rub x S Sad e
sSss yosi h.lr g. ;yS Say o isdsd:
ne Qussa Gray Hsit hsssos. rsSu,rs e. 5S Sss
6slrdrsssG; rely upon 4 and rscommsnd Il 70 thef
s., III s.: :!'. :ad % saS ~: ma &.
issdinS drug and department storss throashoat
he countsy.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
What 10 Castoria

~AsroRlA harmless substitute OIL Psssgor Drops
and Soothing syrups pleasant contain. nshsr Opium
Morphns Narcotic substance M age tn guarantee
ds.troys Worms aays For than thirty ysa
has been in constant relief Of Constipation Faancy Wind
Collie oil Teshng Troubles and Darhoa regulates the Stomach
and Bowe the Food giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea-yhs Mothers Friend
Always Bought which has
soyars has borne the made under
infancy
All Imitation: and are nS experiment" nes
apd endanger the health OF nienu mo ~
Chldren-Expsrisncs against Experiment. .HAHNzZi-
The evening world., 1913-07-03
LADY SACKWllE
TELLS WHY SCOTT
GAVE HER MILLIONS
Purely for Friendship, She De.
clares, in Suit Over No
bleman's Will.
AIDED HER FATHER, TOO.
Gave Her Daughter a Set of
Furs That Cost Him
$4,000.
AIDED HER FATHER, TOO.

london, July 1-fhs ss'' IN which
me relatives Of the late Sir John Murray
Oeoet ere sndeavorins TO have pro-
assnssd inealid. on account Of alleged
uo1us influence. the will BY which he
Osft the bulk Of his fortune Of 100000
- Lady sa1kviils wss rssu-,sd to-day
esSers "a sndssnes composed largely Of
~Snen and including several wivss Of
0sstish Cabinet Ministers and Judges ~
~ - other notable persons and which
med every ser IN the Probate Divorce
ed Admiralty Court
when the Judge. Sir Samuel Thomas
Swans, took hls seat Lady sackviile re-
TUNED 20 che witness stand. and. under
direct examination BY Sir Edward Car
"a. her counsel. took up the thread
- the story Of hF friendship with the
hasonst II was. ihs said. in the spring
q 100. while she and the baronst were
driving together. that Sir John hrst
told her Of his intention to leave her
dpoooo. He said to her that now his
mother was dead. Lady sackviiie had
taken . great place In his life. and that
~ vas going to leave to her the $780,.
-. his furniture. his houses u Baga-
tsals. near Pari. and At Lisbon and in
fact all except the houses in London.
which he had left TO his sisters and
brothers.
siR JOHN OUT THE MILLION 70
o7so,ooo.
Later on. according TO Lady 0aek.
vflls. he said he intended to reduce her
legacy to S1sa.ooe He was soiSs 70
kesp back oaGo.eoo ln order 20 help IN
the keeping up Of Knois Para. the
0Ackvilis seat At Ssvsnoaks. Kent. dur.
ing his Lifetime. This he did.
Lady Sackvills testified that che haA
nothing TO DO with the win made b.
0ir John IN 19oa After 1901 Dir John
Scott. she said. was . frequent visitor
70 xnole Park. while she often went u
HE residence In London.
Lady SackvilIs swore she never saV
the will and Aid not know II had been
0aAs until much later when Or JoAn
Scott spoke a invoking II
Speaking Of her father who haA bsen
British Ninistse at washingtoa, Lady
Gaekvilis said he Wa ct times fNghe.
fu1lv depressed scout the overdrafts a
~ sccount At he hank. Cir John seoet
~ declared. noticing this. save him
oU.em at different times. Part a thAl
vas pay . demand soe 800 70 tn
child Of one a bic relatives who had
- and 0oeo 70 pay expenses as Knox
The evening world., 1913-07-03

beautiful Of the And
the brilliant glorious
homey Intelligent
related that when stupid
dinner
Andns
Rscame blunder replied
witty before"
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Two Nor. Militsats Sentenced.

LONDON. July Tin tho Surrey As
sizes this afternoon Kitty Marion and
Clara Gveen. militant suffraEettes. were
convicted and sentenced TO three years
In prison for burning the grand stand
of Hurst Park race track on June 1
Damage amounting 10 $500 Wa done
b ythe 0eA
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Laud a Beauty for Her Brains. a Witty Woman for
Her Good Looks, IL Aduice to Men-And, Young
Woman, When in Doubt, Tell Hin, He Looks
Ltke Napoleon-N Cannot Fail.

praise Q woman t0r hv. .-..cts
and take for granted her merits
which she 10 fully swars Of. Praise
. bssuty for her brains and brill.
liant woman for her beauty; sxtol
. mothers unsslishness when her
spoiled dariinSs are making life .
burden TO every one except the
selfish mother. Praise the economy
Of the fsshionSbls woman who can
dress 20 simoh on . mere pittancs
oe $4,000 . year."
Such 70 the systsm Of The SUCCESS
full masculine flirt - II has bssa ~.
vealed to . reader Of The Evening
World. II 10 worth study.
IN fact - TAR - It relates 10
msthods At insratiation With women
Who srs brilliant and others who
are beautiful. II seems 70 mo 70 b
Of indiputabls value.
Madame Hocamiof. you remember,
The evening world., 1913-07-03

Il - sometimes urged that II 10
foolish 70 like to Be complimsntsd on
the possession Of beauty. since u 10
10 entirely accidental and sxtransous
70 oneself. On the other hand. brains
srs more or lsas ssif-svidsnt
XAsss ass AAa0 iANea1age.s 90
vlAsly lavssgsas evlaasas - -
vAas ssasslsasss feminine Sssasy.
2us Q Ssaaa go ~, h fast. has -
~ ysevsl. o1es u - proves. ~
hear sSeas n bsseass - nsaeso.
,evs 90 uniatsesstlAg - tAs ~
sussase VAAt o. ~ saA Of sWs
o ga We.
But no beauty can bs Demonstrated -
intellect has to be. Jones may say to
Brown. ''0ss. ] met . pippin last night
prettiest GIRL I ever saw In my ufe." 10.
But when Brown sees the siren he Will
comment to himself In this Wise: Il
wonder what can Jones see In that
scra why. long. nossd thing with rabbit
syesv And he win b really and ssri-
ously quite a. amssed and srtsvsd -
Brown q when he meets the Jones YER
sion OF Venus. A brilliant woman. on
the contrary. need fear only the judg-
ment Of fools, and OF course shs does
not care for that
TO WIN, COMPLIMENT HER ON
THE ouAtlTiEs she LACKS.
Perhaps the most trying word In thu
NNaRx
The evening world., 1913-07-03
STEEPLE-
CHASE
AGAIN
COMBINATION
IS LAWFUL

A great victory for the people.
The government will not inter
fere. 1t is not in restraint Of
trade, even though it has prac.
tically made a Trust Of all the
Best Attractions in the Amuse.
ment World, by having them
under one roof. where patrons
are protected in all kinds 81
weather.
The vital point decided ID
that the 4 p"
The evening world., 1913-07-03
BLUE
COMBINATION TICKET

was devised to make people
happy, and that it is the right
and privilege Of each and every
individual to indulge to their
hearts content.
Also decided that the Beau
tiful Beach shall be part and
parcel Of Steeplechase Park q
well as the Ocean bordering there
on.
In celebration Of this great
victory for the public and
decency and in honor Of our
Glorious Fourth,a Grand Car.
nival and Fun Festival will
take place. beginning July 4th
and continuing for three days
and nights at Steeplechase Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Immigrant Worker Here.

Miss Sadie American, who is en-
gagged in philanthropic work among the
immigrants at Ellis Island, New York,
is a visitor to Atlanta this week. Miss
American arrived today and is the guest
of Mrs. Leo Grossman. president of the
Atlanta section of the Council of Jewish
Women.
Tomorrow evening at SIS o'clock in
the vestry of the temple Miss Ameri-
can will address the council and its
friends, and her talk promises to be one
of unusual interest. Miss American is
versatile speaker and thoroughly ia
miliar with every phase of council
work
The members of the Atlanta City
Federation of Women's Clubs are es-
pecially invited to hear Miss American
tomorrow evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs Warren Boyd will entertain at
Tea saturday afternoon at o'clock at
me nome of her mother Mrs. William
). Garrett in Washington street. in
compliment to Mrs. John Morris. Jr.
VINO was Miss Bessie Conroy. of East
orange, n. j., before her recent mar
riage.
Mrs. Pritchard Jones will entertain
informally tomorrow evening at her
home on Myrtle street.
MISS Eugenia Richardson entertains
at domino party next Saturday morn
ing IN honor of Miss Lucille Trammell.
Mrs. ). II. Cayce gives box party on
Monday afternoon of next week. and
Miss Bess Smith entertains with a
luncheon February for this popular
brlde-eiect. These dates are in addi-
ton to the parties which have been
announced previously for Miss Tram
nell.
Miss Mabel Dickey will celebrate her
hfteenth birthday with a party tomor-
row afternoon at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Dickey, in
West End, "A guests being invited.
The informal bridge party at which
Miss Marian Foster will entertain to-
morrow afternoon at her home on
Eleventh street will be one of series
of parties given in honor of Miss Fanny
TutWiler, Of Savannah, Miss Lucy
Stockard's guest
Mrs. Harry L. F'lynt will entertain
at bridge Friday afternoon at her home
on Ponce DeLeon avenue.