davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
. CORN STATION
4 FIELD STATION or DEptltT-
MENr OF AGRICULTURAL ron
INVESTIGATING CROPS.

WASHINGTON. March i3.-Un-
der al amendment; Inserted IN the
AGRICULTURAL appropriation hin today.
ON motion of Representative Russell
of Missouri. d fold station Of the
department OF agriculture for the In
y|c8tigatiCn OF damage 90 farm ,ro".
By insects and WORMS probably viii
uc established ~ Southeast Missouri.
"a viii serve MisayIf! Illinois anl
Arkansas territory. ana It's creation
win toad TO a special investigation q
iir r.yagcg Of the now corn w1rm.'
which has caused great damage in
Southeast Missouri.
The plans call for the localion ct
The s.aiion at Charl'stuNu. the nom.
OF liyprcs cntatiye Russell.
~ % s.. cerh 60 the house Nir. Rus.
soil said tie agricultural department
"a recognized as very lmpogtan, To tho
AGRICULTURAL Interests ~ the country
and that rs experts have done much
o lessen the rayagcs OF d~cs,ructly,
Insects 10 crops.
lie called attention To the fact that
tho'r ls no station nearer to the I'm.
purt"nt corU-produ,ing scctlon o..
Missouri than Nashville. Tenn. and
wellington, Kas.
tturrp--mnu nubcv ~ Ntt...,.f
hioihbor OF the agricultural commit.
tee. spoke In favor Of M. RUSSELL
amendment.
Mr.. Russell says the authorities IN
the agricultural department have al
yiscd him that Charlostowu would DO
a desirable location FOR the station.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

the home Of Mrs. Marvin Davis on 10
Gust street on Thursday evening. A
large number OF people attended and
The social was u success from a fin
anciai stand point as we'll ga other
wise.
Mr.. ]. y. Hooker IL quite III at his
home on Daisy
Nr. Z. ". Dennis left for Beatrice.
Nebraska on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gem Binkley prettlly enter
taInod on Friday evening a number
OF her young friends at 800" and
all reported a delightful evening.
Mss Layinia VERIFY came up from
Houstonla on Friday and Is with Miss
lola 1larwood.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

". G. Roa. ~. G. ChaTcc Arthur
Eh:umau. ~. G.. Gordon tl"al H'-
noy. &. 81. ~ o. I. e.. Ai..n. O.. L.
Hgson. ImanJoi MI,rlpp O.. %. i,iH-
Ter. L. T.. TCyob.J.n. 20" ford a.
anGor. John lahnr, b.. b. l.'. j.
:. Colycrt. ChJrlea ro,,r'. r.Ei}
lisct1r. clifford Moore. Oric li.rt D..
I'D. Sopor. George IlrntCn. I'd. ia
cell. Il. ~ Johnson. VIII Tipping. g..
l.. Ashley. Dg.'A. G. Putnam. Churl7
nrrrctt, Carroll Dcls, John Dlalr
Hop Colycr, aud a. ". Dunn. Th'
o'Iy oa1"s ors were W. *. WI
t.. 3. o.. S.Elr. Lcnton Yoaso.
a.! gcJ rHi Clarence Howard.
GIyN A,caUc rs- ~.r'tce'1'.
organization IN this church Tor tur
campaign had boon very complete.
preceded as Il was with several meet.
ings for instruction. Yesterday after.
noon promptly az two o'clock a.,
men met at tho church aud after q
hrior devotional service. tho twcuty.
our mon, IN twelve teams of two.
each went out 81 The church for the
canvass. Il was an IN piring scene a.
scc these twcnty-fous representative
business and professional mon go out
into a work ~distinctiyely religious
which Indicates that this Dvcmo
has taken hold OF the strongest Gle.
ments OF business life all over III,
country. During the afternoon th,
friendly greetings OF the teams OF IN,
different churches as they mi~h.
chance to meet IN their rounds. wor,
very pleasant indeed.
The following are the teams: Prof
j.. NJ. Penick and George II. Crockett
Mr.. John S. Jenkins and O. W. John,
ston: Mr., j. j. kirkpatrick and d. +.
Duncan: Dean l. n. Eyrard and Emil
Ellingson; Or. ID. Il. Manning and A
Crockett; Prof ID. l.. Seawell and Carl
G. Frazier; Prof. J. A. Laughlin and
James T. Buck; Mr.. Henry Sherk and
l.. NJ. Morrow; MIR. George II. AIT,
house and A. II. stephens; Or. W. j.
Sharp and u. j.. Rector; DR.. Albert
McGinnis ana A. r. Swisher Jr,: Mr.
John l.. Mahard and Prof. w. Il,
CRUDE.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
SWEET SPRINGS.

The revival services at the Dap
church closed on Sunday afternoon.
last. with I'm exceedingly lnto.cu!lg
lecture by Rev. Mr.. Hontgomn,y 10"
evangelist who conducted the ssr.i
es. There were fi!ty-two aitlIUEa
to the church and 1t was a W., sic,
cessIul meeting indeed. Tho tpu.t,r
unity aud fellowship oXis.lur an.a
tho churches in Sweet sy..Hs, g. Very
Christ like.
Mr.. Wayne Ilaymca Vas ca..pd 10
Marshall on "Wednesday c,on,ns on
legal business ami i,llained over
nipht.
Mr., J. II. McGui.c s.cn. Tuesday in
sedalia shopp!ns oEi q i,.ag friends.
Mr. aud Mr.. D., 4. .aurrIsou are
visiting their son-.a .aT and daash-
ter, Mir. and Mrs. T. G. Hood. Mr..
aud Mrs. Morrison spent the winter
months with friends in Texas. Ark.
ansas ana Kansas.
Mrs. Adams of Knob Nostcr WAS
he gdost last week of her son, Dr. T..
-. Adams and wife, Mrs. Adams
returned to her home on Wednesday.
Mise Ellen IIedger returned en-
Tuesday from a weeks visit . the
family of Hon. y. c. Hayman near
Noustonia.
Mis-. w. j. Holtzen and little dau-
shter, Madeline, returned on Satur-
dag afternoon after several days visit
to Mrs. Holt2en's parents, Mr.. and
,lrs, Krieger OF Sedalia.
hts, VIM, Binkley was hostess TO
the Priscilla club on Thursday after
noon, About sixty ladies Y ere IN at
tendance, seventy invitations having
Teen sent out, II was a beautiful
party, everything combining to make
II so. A pleasant hostess. Il delight-
tul afternoon MS for weather, many
BEAUTIFULLY gowned ladies and every
bedy in a fine humor To say nur.h-
Ing OF a most appeti2ing menu served
at the close of the afternoon in the
charming manner of tho hostess and
daughter. assisted by good neighbors.
Mrs. George Janisch and baby dau-
snter of near Houstonia LETT on Tues
day morning for a weeks visit to Mrs.
Fred Hughes of Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
ilchapoo Worm Killer Expc,s Worms

The cause OF your child's ills--rhe
'tarting mp with terror and grinding
9 teeth while asleep The, sallow
m' lcNi6n- The darn circles under
no eyes Axe all l&llcations of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is
What your clfid needs; It exrols the
worms, the cause OF the child's I'M
healthy condition. Dor the removal
II seat. stomach and pin worms.
<ickapoo Worm Killer gives sure re-
lief. It's laxative effect adds tone to
he general system. Supplied rs a
andy confection like Il.
safe and sure relief. Guaranteed.
BUY a box today, Price csc. All
Druggists or by mail.
Klckapoo Indian Med. Co., Phlla-
lelphia or st. Louis. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

home on Bridge street. which they
VIII orclpy IN d short time.
Mr.. Kenneth McEntiro IL holding a
l%gif-prico sale today. Saturday. All
The goods he had lcr from his recent
destructive Gre viii be- dispoS.d OF at
A%alf-pfi,c.
Rev. g. l.. CoIrman OF the N,-
dist chur,h here Is pressing tne Boy
cout movement. Al the boys Of
;hc town and community are meeting
"a The Methodist parsonage today and
re go arrunrc Tor q camp to be- held
Va connection with the iIerndon
,outs GO Hazel Grove.
Tho Ladies' Of tic Methods; church
missionary society had q pie social ut
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
The CANVASSERS
THREE or MAHSiitiI'S ClirE-
JIIi.S MADE THE EVERY MEM
HER CANVASS SUNDAY,

Tho work of the every member
canvass entered upon by our local
churches IL u world lido tdovcnIen,
aud promises To DO enc &c the fines,
and most T. 1pirltlng religious gcd'
v!tlcs of the present wide awake era.
In the evai Citation OF the world.
Awakening and cnlisiing ~ II does
the laymon OF the churches, In active
systematic work II cannot fail to be
fruitful OF great good.
The First Presbyterian chlTch
made their canvass on the Sth Of
March. The Baptist also made a rec
ent canvass In arranging for n new
ly elected pastor. and the Cumbcr-
land Pr~esbytorians have arranged TO
make theirs Sunday, March 30.
a report of the three churches ma
king the canvass Sunday and the
names OF the gentlemen, who did the
work. follows:
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
STATE ASSESSMENT.
The Increase for the Year Which End
Ell June tst, 1918 S~JI,S12.g5D.


JEFFERSON CITY, March IA
comparison of the total assessment
of real and personal property in Mis-
souri, for the years which ended June
1. 1919. and June /. 1913. as made by
the county assessors and certified to
the office Of State Auditor John y.
Gordon by the county clerks, shows
an increase of s53.S72.959. This IS
the assessment on which the state
board of equalization now is passing
aud under which the taxes for the
current year will he levied.
The increase IL slightly above the
average rate Of growth for the last
decade. The 1913 figures may be re-
duced or increased by the board.
Total valuations for 1912 were
st.GoS. SG5.a73 and for 1913 were
Sl.GC2.~1SS.a32
Farm lands increased SG9G.2it in
taxable value over The previous as.
sesament, the total Tor the year 1912
being $45S.972.02G and Tor 1913 we're
IGS.GGS,sG7.
The assessed value of Saline count,
property l. St3.S5G.iG0
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
"

Frotracted meeting began here
Monday night.
John Wheeland and wife visited
Hugh Smith and family Sunday.
Mrs. j. II Coulter and daughter.
Miss L.ellie visited Mrs. Roy Davis
md mother, Mrs, Annie Carson Sat
urday in Marshall.
Early Davis. wife and mother wore
timer guests of George Davis and
tamily Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
EeSt FamIIy .AnNn- We

Beware OF constipation. Use Or.
Kings New Life Pills and ! cop well
Mrs. Charles II. Smith, OF Va
Franklin, Me-, calls them Our lam
lily laxative" Nothing better for ad-
ults or aged. Get them today, 25c,
All Druggists or by mail.
II. e. Buc'lcn & Co., Philadelphia
or st. Louis. ADV.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
RECEPTION
T~RILUMINA LODGE 40. 2O5 4. ".
MD 4. VI. MAKES ANNOUNCE
MENT.

Tho WOshiplul Master and War
dens and Brethren OF Trilumina
hodge No. 2Oj, A. y. and a. NJ. OF
this city have announced their in
tent.ou to hold Il reception for their
families and friends at Masonic Hall
on Thursday. March 90.
The guests of honor for the occas-
ion are judge William VI. Williams;
l'ast Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge Of Missouri. OF B%oonvillc: Boy
G.. VI. Briggs. u. d.. Past Grand OF
tho Grand Lodge Of Missouri OF Scd-
AHA; Rev. William Ray Dobyns. u.
H.. i'ast Master of Trilumina Lodge
of tuis city of st. Joseph, and Rev.
william ". Black. y. II. LII. 49,,
president Of Missouri Valley College.
membcr Of this lodge. All the guests
cd honor have accepted.
Tho following ladies have been
rpmri as matrons of honor: Mes
danes James a.. Gordon. Charles \.
N,,,b A. . A-r,,,rtr.,t u,.n "A
ina. - - e,,ith - ,,o
urtI. , :, n,,I,or "a c,.,a.
Ian, -, ,nm,r ~ - ra,,n. 81
t-,so,,r - "a t,,. - p.raLw
j. s.. Eyrard, T.. l.. Brown. W. G. Cor
don. Virgil y. lluff. James 4. Wal
ip,. S.. T.. Tptry. 4. a. Rock. VIII
.r,, rn,,'h ~ hash. sa
,t ,nd wu..a tn ,na
49, til, -,
I,n. i.5,. 49,, -
~. . ,.,.., 60,
,,,r u. rr,.,
i .. nn,,ra',
~, - I,
H., ,.,
,.
M "''''
In nna". ~,
W.
IL, nj, ~
p,
H., ra.nnW
,vn,t, 49,
- '
.,, . rt
-,
~ 49, "''' W."
". - WV
,, ,,,r .tn,',
%. ,on...r,. 80,
. 80 49,, 49,.
u, ,,,,,, t,,n d, a.. a. - So,
|gb ~ ~ nan Co., ,r,
r,,tcr t.,,,s a, -, :,
pr.,n a. c,i,o. a.
y,Ih r,.,,i,s
rho joc,r,,i,r .ouuu,o A.
%, Irhns,o, III, - S..
ls,o A-,,rr,rci ~o,,,r1 W., -,
Hlr~,, Nopr,,.
m. c,wr,I,,o ~, ,n,,,.,,
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
Christian Church.

Thirty-six laymen under the direc-
ton OF James A. Walker, chairman
of committee and w. G. Rea secre-
tary net ut the Christian church nj
2 p. m. for a short prayer service RI !
organization before starting ont. TIC
workers NIL met at the church, ecscr
the V and reported that they
had received cheerful recognition at
all the homes visited and liberal con-
tributions. The work was divided in
to divisions and. sections and the can
vassers were as follows:
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

Mrs. Marvin Davis Of Sweet Springs
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Mar
tin this week. TEs WyA
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
NJ. T.. Church south.

The committee OF laymen appoint
@ TO make the every member canyass
for the NJ. r. Church South met at
their house OF worship AT 2 .. m.
Sunday afternoon. March 10, and org
anized. They started on their rounds
about ESQ and so cordially were they
received in the homes visited, they
report the work enjoyable. Following
are those who made the canvass:
w. +. Harwell. b. f. Naylor, F. C.
Barnhill, A. l.. Preston, w. w. Car
penter. w. S. Huston, #. II. Naylor,
q. A. Radford, l.. ID. Murrell, A. n,
James. VIM. Putsch. j. G. Lamkin, Jr.
w. S. Koontz. John T. Wells. 5. r.
Gray, Edward Zahn, C.. c. Poage, l..
NJ. Steele, DR.. W. II. Petry, ]. j.. Cole
man, Horace VIM, T. J.. Hunter. j,
j. Huston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Sinclair, Dodds. Harrison, Dixon, Ev-
eritt, Lamb. White, Lantry, Aiken.
Harrison. Wygant, Jones, Ennis,
Reichmann. and Misses Daily and Hol-
comb. The guest prize presented TO
Miss Reichmann, was pair of slipper
buckles; Mrs. Reichmann won the first
prize. cut glass celery dish; the sec
end was won by Mrs GlassfOrd and
was a pair of book racks. of the
new decorated tin; Mrs. Dodds won
third prize, pair of buckles. and the
consolation was an unusually pretty
satin card case, which was won by
Mrs. White After the playing was
over delicious refreshments were
served in the tea room from 4 tea
table daintily decorated with pink and
white snap-dragCns.
Major and Mrs. Harrison entertain.
ed very delightfully."- on Wednesday eV.
ening for number of music lovers.
The evening was spent in ENJOYING
Mrs. Potters beautiful voice, both in
solo and with Lieutenant Samuelson' s
accomplished obligato, Mrs. Harrison
rendering graceful accompaniment.
Miss Harrison and Lieutenant DAILY
sang several duets. The guests were
CAPTAIN and Mrs. McCaskey. Lieuten.
nnt and Mrs DAILY. Miss Katherine
DAILY. Lieutenant and Mrs. Potter,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Glassford. Miss
Dorothy Forsyth. and Lieutenants
Fales, Sadtler and Samuelson.
Thursday, Mrs. Charles Baker was
hostess at a five table auction party.
Those present were Mesdames viii.
young. Holcomb. Warren. Renziehau.
sen. O'Shea. Dixon. Chitty, Parker,
KennCn. Hall, Cassels. Short, Beach.
Wells. Harrison Jordan. Siner, Miss
Ellis and Mrs Hofgaard of Honolulu.
A set of three japanese bowls were
given to each Of the Ave ladies win
ming at her table: Mechanics Will
young, Dixon, Cassels. Hall and Siner.
Mrs. McCleave entertained the ladies
of the 25th garrison at dinner and
bridge on Monday evening. The guests
we're Mesdames Kennon. Reichman,
Miss Reichmsnn. Mesdames Gose,
Butts, Hunt, Caldwell, Mitchell, Wy
CANT. McAfee. Lamb. Taylor. Mapes,
Meals. and Higgins. The rubber game
was played at each Of the four tables,
q pair of dainty silk stockings being
the prize at each table. -.
'... .--# g. 81. r-.- -
Cantain and Mrs. Frankenberger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

pie who made up the party were: Miss
Louise Mccarthy. Miss Virginia Nc
Carthy, Miss Margaret Mccarthy. Miss
Abb.e Lucas, Miss Psyche Berry. Mr..
Campbell Croz.er, MI. Elmer Crozier,
Mr.. Shirley and Mr. Albert Bush.
2
Mrs. Herman Focke'S picnic at Ahu.
imanu last Saturday afternoon was
one OF the most enjoyable affairs OF
the week. Owing to ths condition of
the roads on windwdrd Oahu the trip
had been postponed a week and on
Saturday the merry parties motored To
their destination without mishap.
Games, dancing and a delicious lunch
filled the hours plea sanity, until time
for the return meme.
The affair was given in honor of
Mr.. Paul HassCn, Mrs. Focke's neph.
ew. who has recently arrived from
Africa.
A pretty wedding took place at 8
O'Clock on Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl b. An
drews, TAB Wyllie street, when Miss
Carolyn EstelIe Case became the bride
of Mr.. Samuel Willis Nails. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. A.
A. Ebersole in the presence of few
relatives and friends.
. Mr.. Rupert Matthews acted as best
man for Mr.. Nails and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews attended the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Nails have departed
on their honeymoon and will be at
home in Honolulu after September /.
1t seems that quite a number of
CALIFORNIA; young "newly-weds" are
paying Honolulu the compliment Of
coming here to make their permanent
home One Of the most recently mar
ried couples to decide to live here is
spoken Of in the following clipping:
Adeline Trautner became the bride
of Leland D. Webb Of Larkspur at a
quiet home wedding yesterday. After
short honeymoon in southern Cali
fornia Mr.. and Mrs Webb will Jour
ney to Honolulu where they will make
their future home.-San Francisco Bull
letin. ~. .<.-. "
A recent engagement, which, Is Of
considerable interest to Honolulans,
is that Cf Miss Irma Ballentyne daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Graham
Ballentyne. to Mr.. Clifford Watson
White of Cashmere, Washington Miss
-BaIlentyne has Just returned from a
two-year visit spent in the Pacific
northwest to surprise her many friends
here with the news Of her engagement.
The date Of the wedding has not
been definitely set as yet, but it will
probably be some time during the win
ter. :... j.. .....
r. .... 4 4
Among those who entertained in
formally during the past week was
Miss Grace Bredhoff. who was hostess
to few of her friends, on last Fri
day afternoon. The time was pleas
antly passed at cards, after which
dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Miss Jannatt
Sharp, Miss Bernice Halstead Miss
Helen Mclean. Miss Ramona Morgan.
Miss Margaret Thurston. Miss Thelma
Murphy and Miss Bredhoff.
q z
Mrs Olaf Sorenson was a charming
hostess on last Friday afternoon when
she entertained at luncheon at the
Country club in honor Of Miss Cordelia
Walker, whose engagement to Mr. Carl
Dunkhase was recently announced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
SCHOFIELD SOCIETY

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July "a,
1914.-On Saturday of last week Mrs.
Clarence Deems of the Artillery was
hostess at a very delightful bridge
entertaining for Mesdames
HOPKINS. Siner. Willyoung. Chitty,
.O'Shea, Frankenberger, and Miss Hol-
comb. The guests were invited for
IL o'clock in the morning, and after
playing a number of interesting rub
bers, delicious luncheon was en-
joyed Mrs. Siner won the prize at
one table. and Miss Willvoung won
at the other. Books of late fiction
were the prizes.
Miss Charlotte Reichmann was the
complimented guest at the yerv much
enioyed auction Darty given by Mrs.
Meals and Mrs Higgins on Tuesday.
The attractive 25th Infantry Club was
the scene of the party. which consist.
ed of nine tables. The guests we're
Miss Reichmann. Mesdames Kenuon,
Nalle, Ladd, Daily, Cheney. Butts,
Hunt. Wells. Deems. Baker. Hall. Bal,
ley, King, Lantry, Fair. Beard. Gose,
McCleave. Mapes. Cassels, McAfee,
MARI, Glassford, Phillipson, Jordan,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

before large number of the relatives
and friends of the couple.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed in green and white. After the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast served at
the Young Hotel was enjoyed by the
bridal party and Q few other guests.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Watrous de-
parted on the Mstsonia this morning
on their honeymoon, which they will
spend at the coast A host of friends
were at the wharf to see them off
and the happy couple We're almost bur-
led beneath the leis and good wishes
heaped upon them.
> = - .... .... .
Miss Miriam Clark was the compli-
mented guest at a card-evening last
Saturday at which Miss Shirley Eos
ter was hostess. At the end of a
number Of closely contested games
the first prize was won by Mr.. r.
Chase Foster, while the consolation
went to Mr. Roy McAdam. After the
cards each guest was given a pencil
and paper and asked to contribute one
page to going-away book for Miss
Clark, who departed on the Matsonia
this morning Some of these fare
we'll inscriptions and particularly the
illustrations, were most amusing.
Those who were present to wish
Miss Clark a "bon voyage" were:
Miss Bernice Smith, Miss Francis
Foster, Miss Dorothy Roab, Mrs.
Charles Girdler, Mr. and Mrs. E. X.
Ellsworth, Mr.. Bryan Girdler, Mr.. Roy
McAdam, Mr.. VIII Barnhart, Mr..
William Morgan, Mr.. Val Marcallino,
Mr.. Chase Foster, Mr.. Ralph Girdler
and Mr. Harold Starratt
The members of the Cornell Club
we're hosts at a very informal and
enjoyable dinner at the University
Club on Monday evening given in hon
or of Mr.. Chester. ]. HUM, who is
soon to leave Honolulu to make his
home in Porto Rico. Although num-
Der of the club members are absent
from the islands, all those who were
in the city were present at the dinner
and enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
Dr. A. L. Andrews acted as toastmas-
ter, and Mr. Wilbur ]. HacNeil pre-
sented Mr.. HUM with a souvenir gift
in the name of the Club. Several of
the undergraduates who were pre-
sent gave short talks on the recent
activities at Cornell. During the din
ner two records sung by the Cornell
Glee Club were played on the phono-
graph, carrying each man present
back. five thousand miles to his alma
mater, and arousing more than one
pang of homesickness.
Dr. George Herbert was recently
registered at the Bellevue in b<ln
Francisco.
Miss Vivienne Weeks of Oakland,
who is popular member of the
younger set there, is to be Honolulu
bride in August, according to the fol-
lowing clipping:
One of the engaged girls who Is
receiving a large share Of social at
tenticn this month is Miss Vivienne
Weeks, the fancee Of Charles Wilson
of Honolulu. Miss Weeks will sail in
August for Honolulu, and Immediately
upon her arrival in the islands her
marriage will take place, being an i'm
portant society event of the season
there. The popular bride-elect was
the feted guest at one of the interest