davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Matr011 Advises Girls
To Lead Ljves Of Shame

abide by it By refusing participate the investigation, he
tacy sanctioned the OF the Industrial School and
the practices that have into there If the peo-
pie of the State OF Arizona approve OF this kind OF Governor
and do not believe that they do will they different
kind of people from what have always found them be-
port of Mr. Caaghan without huddeng, then they pcu-
liar kind OF parents.
Has pass that the great State of Arizona is
school for the training of harot and that the
willing contribute such institution? Is possible
that sanction the placing OF rcaciran children diet
OF bread and for forve days and willing that
these defective youths should be stripped and the lash applied
their bare backs Yet that OBJ
tanned the industrial school No wonder the did
not that place investigated
The Journal Miner believes that it the moral and political
duty of every and this State read and thor
oughly assmlate the report OF Auditor Caaghan Months
this paper declared that there should be thorough houseclean-
ing Fort Grant and limited broadly OF OF affairs that
generally known, would the people and demand
that the Chief Executive do his duty and do I'M
nediatey there the cry politics and the caquers and
aX-eae dependents upon the Governors bounty for their
bread tried make appear that this paper because is Re
publican in its policy endeavorng dscet Mr. Hunt by
of Interior There should there
politics involved far the ounaAner concerned when
question of the physical and moral welfare OF chill
dren and the principle holds regarding the Pioneers
Home, which is being probed by Mr. Caaghan All the
ounalAIiner desires demands the that these
hayward children be surrounded by moral influences and the
other that be appointed who will least be decent
these old pioneers in their declining days
the ISSUE should remembered
Hunt being arragled before the bar OF public opinion by
Republican newspaper but by Democratic State official
member of his party If the Governor has defense will
be glad hear it. in fact the people will demand that he make
answer to these charges stand convicted Of them.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
JEROME COPPERS ARE
TEEMING WITH ACTIVITY
From SUNDAYS Dailv)

An arrival yesterday from Jerome
Stated that mining in that field
continued active, and conditions
were gratifying. He specifically
mentioned the operations OF the
United Verde extension, more IA
miliarIv known as the Little Daisy.
The main shaft on this property
has reached a depth OF 1900 feet,
and the cutting of station in the
hanging wall Of the fault is going
on, that will necessitate extensive
prosecuting into that condition.
This depth will be the greatest Civ
en-. ard from now on determinations
will be awaited with keen interest
The intention of locating the shaft
at this TO 1t was to avoid heavy
GROUND rs was encountered in the
original shaft sunk.
At the ~ & A. the main shaft is
being driven from 1900 to the 1000
and grading from the camp to the
Verde Tunnel railroad for an cleo
trio line is going on, distant less
than one mile. These people have
developed large bodies of ore be-
tween the 1900 and the 800 foot
levels.
Suppressed news Of strike made
on the Haynes was also in circula-
ton, and is regarded as one OF the
most important events in explora-
lion that has ever taken place in
the district Diamond drilling from
TIE 120C foot level goes ahead.
The Hull is running a crosscut
on the Jerome claim. as well as de-
vnloping from the old IS mine. one
OF the 0rigi.4al locations in the belt
The Gle Jpatra continues active
with three shifts, and prosecuting
goes ahead 70 tap the big Outcrop
on the Buncombc claim. from which
q large tonnage of oNidized and
carbonate ores was taken several
years ago. =
4 rumor was in circulation that
the Copper Chief had struck for
the first time a good body of sui
phides near the 400-foot level and
mine conditions generally were con-
sidered as the most favorable in the
history of the property.
The Calumet & Jerome is push
ing work on a cross-cut tunnel 10
tap the Groupings on Venture Hill,
and ultimately a depth of $50 feet
will be given.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
>lOMACH TROUBLES
MIR. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. a.
Ragland, OF this place, writes; 81 have
been taking Thediord's Black-Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach troab-
les, also colds, and find If to be the very
best medicine | have ever used.
After taking ack-Draught for a few
days, always feel like new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit OF stomach, and a feeling OF full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, ard should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine of known curative merit.
It's 70 years of splendid success, in tic
treatment Of Just such troubles, proves
the real merit OF Thedford's Black
Draught. SAFE, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad aiier-efiects, it is sure
to benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price &c. Ncrz.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
IS A CESSPOOL OF DEPRAVITY
REVOLVING CONDITIONS REVEALED At INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BY RE

ing steadily increased, and that the
outlook is distinctly good. The
partly desulphurized product is sent
to the Mammoth Smelter, while
shipments OF crude ore continue to
the Mason Valley Smelter. Nevada.
Prospects are reported as en-
couraging for resumption Of opera
tons at the Afterthought copper
mines, near Ingot. a short distance
from Redding The company has
been experimenting several years
with process for recovery OF zinc
and copper values onn a necoomi-
cal basis, the abundance of zinc Sc
riously interfering with ordinary
copper smelling. 1t is stated that
experiments have been thoroughly
satisfactory and that funds are be
ing raised to build a large reduc-
ton plant and resume heavy pro-
duction. Large tonnages of fairly
high-grade ore are blocked out, es-
Inmates placing the development re-
serve at fully 25O,OO0 tons with areas
of promising ground remaining TO
be developed"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Callaghan's Report

Phoenix, Arizona. March 81, 1914.
Board of Control, State of Arizona.
Phoenix.
Gentlemen:
During the last week of Febrl airy.
1914, | received a communication,
addressed to me as a member of the
Board of Control, from Mr.. James
\. Sheridan. an inmate of the + me
for Aged and Infirm Pioneers at
Prescott, complaining Of and setting
forth specifically conditions existing
at the Home Later, | received a
petition signed by prominent ciii-
cents of Prescott, including many OF
the County and City officials, re-
questing a change of management at
that institution.
About the same time, while upon
an official visit to the State Industri-
al School at Fort Grant, my atten-
ton was called briefly to conditions
said 10 have existed there. and while
at Wilcox. on my return. similar
rumors and reports which appeared
IL have cmanated from former en-
ployes of the institution, came to
my attention.
Callaghan Demands Investigation.
In submitting my report on the
State Industrial School. I feel that
the circumstances leading up 20 and
difficulties encountered during the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
CITY AND COUNTY
WOULD ERECT BRIDGE
From Wednesdays Daily

Cooperation for the grading and
identifying Of Gro"e street from
its start at Gurley street clear
through to the city limits, may be
advanced the property owners along
that thoroughfarc by the city and
county providing the former are
willing 10 act in unison. Mayor
William II. Timerhoff has already
conferred with several city and
county officials relative to the cree
ton OF a bridge at the foot Of the
street to cross the creek.
Grove street is practically the
lone thoroughfare between the city
and the fair grounds and Miller
valley. Aside from being one oi
the pretticst residence streets in
the city. t also pridcs the location
OF Mercy Hospital.
The agitation for The grading OF
the street st,rtcd At the instance
Of the Frontier Day committee
which :: manning a monster ceie-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08

investigation were of such unusual
character as to warrant recording
predatory thereto. Hence, before
presenting my findings as deduccC
from the evidence taken at the pub.
lie hearing on the 10Th inst. | here
record the incidents in the order ii
which they transpired.
On the 10Th ultimo, | addressed
you the following communication:
Phoenix. February %, 1914
Mr. Charles r. Osborn,
Secretary Board of Control,
Capitol Building.
Dear Sir:
] have the honor to hand You
herewith for attention OF the
Board, a letter received by me
a few days ago from Mr.. James
\. Sheridan, an inmate OF the
Pioneers Home. The conditions
existing at this institution as set
forth in Mr. Shcridan's letter, i'll
my opinion warrant a public in
vestigation at the earliest posi-
bic date As a member OF the
Board of Control | request that
this investigation be instituted
without delay.
In this connection, / would
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Continued on Page O.

bratior for the fair grounds. Thous-
ands OF visitors will invade the
city at that time and the committee
was DESTROYS Tat the street be put
into pi oper sh pe o. their benef::
at least
Consequently if the property own
crs will get together and decide
10 grade their street. the county
and city will come to the fore
front with the necessary funds for
the erection of the bridge which
would BIZ located close to the city
limits. The county is particularly
in favor Of the bridge in view Of the
fact that Miller valley residents OF
ten find it difficult to negotiate the
swollen waters of the creek dur
ing the rainy season.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
PITIFUL SCENE DEPICT
ED AT THE DEPOT
(From Saturdays Daily.)


Five weeks ago. Francis NJ Metz
gar and his bride, formerly Alice
Fitzgerald, were rendered a rousing
send-off by a host of friends at the
local railroad depot when they left
for their future home in Les An
geles. Yesterday the body of the
unfortunate husband was returned
to this city in a casket while the
young widow went into Mysteries
at the sight Of the depot
! Five weeks ago host Of young
people and elder folk joined in
forming a rice brigade. The plat
form at the station represented a
vcritabic rice garden and although
it was night, the rays of sunshine
warmed the heart OF many a strang-
er as they watched the gay spec
taclc. Yesterdays spectacle drew
many tear to the eye Of the
stranger who happened TO be near
by.
The news that Metzgar's remains
and the young widow would ar-v-
from Los Angeles on yes;-rda,
afternoons train preceded them by
a full day and as 4 result there were
many friends Of the family on hand
to console the young widow.
The awful contrast between the
scenes representing the extremes OF
life, drew sobs from men and wo-
men alike. For a moment the young
widow tried to collect her compos-
ure as she stepped from the train
with her mother and sister. Then
with a shrek she went into hys-
terics. Willing hands assisted her
to a cab which drove her to the
home from which she had prepared
for her nuptials only few weeks
ago.
"A bride before Lent and a Wild
ow before Easter The pitiiul case
married forever a bright honeymoon.
Promoted from the local railroad
oihcc to the Los Angeles branch
Metzgar several months ago prom
ised faithfully to return and claim
his love Of boyhood days. He did
five weeks ago.
Both were popular young people
and the marriage attracted all kinds
OF congratulations and wishes for
a happy future But there was
different fate awaiting them.
\ week ago. Mctzgar was seized
suddenly III and two days later. he
died, the victim pf quick pneumonia.
The awful news cast pail OF
gloom over the entire city. The
brides mother and sister joined thcir
bcrcavcd relative in Los Angeles and
found her in a hopelcssly hystcri-
cal condition.
Metzgar's father who resides in
Ohio has been notified and is bclicv-
ed to be speeding for Prescott now.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being made by Lester Ruffuer and
the date will be set for either Mon
day or Tuesday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Sincerely yours,
"W. \. HALL. .

Concerning the Hall process, the
mining columns Of the San Francis
co Chronicle of recent date, con-
tain the following:
The renewal Of the option OF the
Hall disappointing process by the
Balaklall Consolidated Copper Com
plny is considered to mean that
tests have been encouraging 20 4
marked degree. The extension. oov-
ers three months, aud experiments
are going ahead with renewed en-
ergy. 1t is officially stated that the
amount Of ore dasrinhur'zed is he
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
REBEL ACTIVITY.

WASHINGTON, April Com
tinued rebel activity IN Hayti is re
ported today and ad>iccs 10 the war
department say that the town of
IIinche IS reoccupied by the gov
rrment.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
From Tuesdays Daily.J

Visiting Official.
Jesse L. Boyce, secretary OF the
State Tax Commission, arrived from
Phoenix Sunday and is to remain
here for a few days on official bust
ness. He is registered at the St.
Michael
From the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Bishop are
in the city in their auto, registering
at the Ruffner garage. They arc
returning to the Anvil Rock coun-
try after a winter sojourn in the
Salt River Valley to remain for
the summer on the range.
Mining Man Pleased.
Col J. {. Rankin returned to the
city Sunday after a three days in
spection OF the Henrietta mine, un-
der development by an English
syndicate with Lon d. Hall i'll
charge. lie states the old tunnel
is being cleaned out, new ground
is under exploration. and general
conditions are satisfactory.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
'-CE-~-~~-~-%Z--~-
GOES TO SEE.

NEW YORK, April 4-Joseph G.
Canron, former speaker of the
House of Representatives, sailed for
Bermuda today. He said he went
TO see whether Bermuda is as much
like heaven as Mark Twain said it
was
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Mining Men Return.

L. L. and y. i. Vineyard among
the principal stockholders of the
Wym1zona mines. in Ash Greek dis
trict arrived Sunday from Long
Beach, California and leil yester-
day for the camp on an inspection
t-;r, ~ de,-eloor,enf
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Herman Bochm the mine owner
OF Copper Basin is i'll the city At
the Sherman house on a business
trir. and reports that field rs &C
tive with the Commercial as the
principal operating point for the
present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

with second to Mrs. A. p Matthews,
and third to Mrs. A. Davidson. Mrs.
H. F. Nichols captured the consola-
tion. The prizes were attractive pieces
of anton china. Invited to meet Mrs.
Ellis were Mrs. John S. Johnston,
Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs F. W. Phis-
terer, Mrs. Phisterer, ST., Mrs. George
Hicks, Mrs. II. F. Nichols, Mrs. Frank
/ Applin. Mrs Francis Hinkle, Mrs. Ed
ward Carpenter, Mrs. W. P. Ennis,
Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. r. ]. Buch-
Ely Miss Estelle Healy, Mrs. F. S.
Besson, Miss Myrtle Mcdonald, Mrs.
Herbert e. Ellis, Mrs. j. Austin, Mrs.
Charles d. Winn, Mrs. l.. II. McKin-
lay, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. George Tacka-
bury, Miss Harriet Lucas, Miss Mary
Mrs. Sayre, Mrs. Warren Hannum,
Mrs. Cleveland G. Gee, Mrs. ]. Mathe-
son, Miss E.. Nishitt, Mrs w. r. Da-
Wis, Mrs. c. H. Brown, Mrs {. Waller,
Mrs. Bert Huntington, Mrs. Charles
Baker, Mrs. NJ. NJ. .Maeomb, Mrs F. NJ
Swanzy, Mrs. e. NJ. Watson. Mrs. Ar
thur Davidson, Mrs. F. Bt McStocker,
Miss Julie McStocker, Mrs A. p Mat
thews, Mrs. Frederick Barker. Mrs. D.
B. Case, Miss Betty Case, Mrs. Birch
O'Mahaffey, Mrs John Garden, Mrs
F. P. Reynolds and Mrs. John Mather
Col. McGunnegIe' Dance.
A large and very beautiful dance
was given by Col. George X. McGun-
negle on Tuesday evening at Hale
iva Hotel. The living rooms were
thrown open for dancing-for the
first time in many years they said
while the lanais We're reserved for
refreshment tables. The large room
with The lily pond was decorated in
red. Hundreds Of large double hibis-
Gus were banked on the tables and
hedges and even around the edge of
the pond. The lights were shaded
with red paper, casting a soft, beau
/ tiful glow upon the room. Palms were
used profusely and in other rooms
great bowls OF white Shasta daisies.
The 1st Infantry band furnished mu-
sic for the occasion: The guest list
included $50 or more of service folk,
many motoring ali the gay out from
Honolulu to attend
Mrs. Green's Reception.
A very pretty reception was given
on Thursday by Nr.s H. S. Green,
wife of Lieut. Green of the Marine
Corps, in honor of Mrs. J. T. Myers
and Miss Katherine Green. The for
mer is leaving very shortly for Mare
Island where her husband. Major My
ers. has been ordered The latter is
u of no
their house guest Tor several months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

pieces at each place of sweet peas
and violets. Among her guests were
Mrs H. F. Wichman. Mrs. Frank
Halstead. Mrs. A. Lakeland, Mrs G..
Atherton. Mrs. A. Haneberg, Mrs. f..
j. Lowrey. Mrs. G. A. Brown, Mrs.
w. o. Smith, Mrs Arthur Wall, Mrs.
M. E. Grossinan, Mrs. E. Shepherd,
Mrs Tom Wall and Mrs. Mamie
Phillips.
Morning Music Club Recital
A standing joke about the Morning
Music Club - a dignified and other
wise much respected organization -
is that il nearly always meets in the
afternoon. This was the case on
Wednesday, when it met at "0ld
Plantation" the home of Miss Lucy
Ward, for its regular monthly recital.
The meeting was an especially in
teresting one, the program consisting
of original compositions by the mem
bers. All of these showed consider
able talent and were really a reYela-
ton of what our Honolulu musicians
can dos Following is the program
given:
Solo and Quartet from the light
opera, THE Mail and the Mari
ner', of Edgar p. Newcomb-So-
prano, Mrs. Charles L. Hall;
quartet: Mrs. j. p. Erdman. Mrs,
4. A Mott-Smiti, Mrs. G. s.
Weight, Mrs. Howard.
Song Pools Mary Dillingham; Frear
Mrs T. p Erdnlan ......
Piano Solos: a Voices of Spring;
b A Song ...... Carlos Caceres
Carlos Caceres ...~
Songs from A Caild's Garden of
Verses George F. Davies
Mrs. Bruce tIcV Mackall E.. .
Violin Solo: Melo Tie; Song: My
Star ...s,.-... lola B. ingalls,
Mrs. ingalls,, Mr. E. C Howard
My Islands" tmusicaI settingl -,
......-........ c. ID. Westervelt
Miss Featherstone, Mrs Westervelt
Songs: The Sea Gipsy; Moon of My
Delight ........ Elsa c. Howard
Mrs. F. P. Reynolds 49,.
Sextet from The Maid and the
Mariner ..... Edgar P. Newcomb
Mrs c. L. Hall, Mrs. C. S. Weight,
Mrs. Z. c. Howard, Mr.. Arthur S.
Wall, Mr. George A. Brown, Mr..
Chester c. Livingstone.
q .
Miss Anderson's Tea.
Miss Ruth Anderson was hostess
yesterday afternoon at a very Jolly
tea given in honor of her cousin. Miss
Beatrice Dredge. The afternoon was
not spent in the conventional way
with cards or embroidery. Each guest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
WEEK. ..

Or. and Mrs. Adams Poi Supper.
Mrs. Wichman's Bridge.
College Club Meeting.
Mrs. Hicks Bridge Tea.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Green's Reception.
Mrs. Waterman's Bridge Luncheon,
Mrs. Lansine's Luncheon.
Mrs. MccandIess' Luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loves Musicale.
Morning Music Club Recital.
Mrs. c. A. Browns Luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carriers Dinner
Capt. and .irs. Carpenters Dinner.
Mrs. MecandIess' Dinner.
Col. McGunnegIe's Dance.
Mrs. Fuiler's Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones' Dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maefariane's Supper
Dance.
Miss McStockers informal Darce.
Mrs. sStayton's Bridge.
Fort Ruger Card Club.
Mr.. Melnerny's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dinner.
Mrs. Thurston's Lunch.
Capt. and Mrs. Gibbs Bridge.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Ayers Dinner.
Miss Anderscn's Tea.
General and Mrs. Macomh's Dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

instructed to dress it according to pic
lures. in Vogue. The most slnartly
dressed doll would be given first hon
ors. Miss Dredge proved to be the
clever prize winner, with Miss Alice
Hoogs second. The prizes were a
lovely corsage bouquet of vfolets and
sweet peas, and daintlly embrcider-
ed handkerchief
1 Among those present were the Miss
es Beatrice Dredge, Rose Herbert,
Mary Won Holt, Pauline Schaefer, Ruth
Soper. Elcise Wichman, Daphne Da-
mon, Helen Mclean, Margaret Center,
Helen Rees, Margaret Whitney, Alice
Hogs, Marjory Gilman, Laura Ath-
erton. Ramona Marx, Hazel Bucklanl
and Dorothy Guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Lewis were hosts
at very beautiful dinner on Mon
day evening at the Country Club, COW
ers being laid for 20. A mauve and
pink color scheme was used on the
table with charming effect. Alternate
baskets Of pink roses and long-stem.
med purple violets were linked to-
gether with misty rainbows of mauYe
and old rose tulle. Place cards and
faVors were in the same pastel tints
Mr.. and Mrs. MacfarIane's Supper
Dance. - ..".s.. .s.%..-
Captain and Mrs. William Matson
and Miss Lurline Matson were the in
centiyes for an informal but delight
ful supper dance given on Monday by
the Fred Macfarlanes at their place
at Pearl City. The affair was more
or less impromptu--the guests motor
Ing to the. peninsula at twilight arm
ed with a picnic. supper and a quin-
.tet. The evening was. of course. given
over TO dancing. Included among the
guests were Captain and Mrs, Mat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Faxcu Bishop. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Mr. Paul
lsenberg, Mrs. Helen NC0nan. Miss
lurlfne Matson. Nilhelmina Tennev,
Violet Mckee. Harriet Lucas. Marie
Tyson. Jane Hotaling. Lady Macfar
lane, Alice Macfarlane. Valentine. and
Messrs. Stanley Kennedy. Alan Low
rev, George. Fuller. Will Roth. w,
Pfhger. Hcbies Walker. Sam Walker
and others = W. IT,.
Z - g.. = =
Mrs. Stayton's Bridge.
Mrs. w. E. Ellis, wife Of Colonel
Ellis Of Fort Kruger, was the occa-
sion for a large and very attractive
bridge tea given on Wednesday by
Mrs. Norris Stayton 1T her quarters
at Fort de Russv, Progressive auc-
tfcn was played. highest honors going
Il Irr IL L. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

Among those who passed through
on the Mongolia this week was Mrs
Lily Pauline Frost of Riverside, Cal,
who will be remembered by many in
Honolulu from her visit to the islands
five years ago. On her return from
the Orient, Mrs. Frost expects to re-
main in the islands several weeks be-
fore proceeding homeward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

Mrs. Mason OF the Artillery post
welcomed her sister, Miss Harriet FL
lis, on Wednesday, who arrived on the
Mongolia Mrs. Mason entertained at
supper Wednesday evening for Miss
Ellis. Miss Hopkins and Lieuts Lyer-
ly and Deshon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

Lieut.. and Mrs. Glassford were hosts
of Captain Catlin of Cashier and Capt:
and Mrs. Benjamin Watkins of Shat
ter. .-.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

Tuesday afternoon the Cavalry-Ar-
tillery Auction Club met with Mrs.
Donaldson of the cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion with ferns and palms and
great bowls of fluffy yellow and white
chrysanthemums. Mrs. c. b. T. Moore
poured tea. and Mrs Richard Cults,
coffee: Mrs. Jay D. Whitman. Mrs.
w. C. Wise and Mrs. W. K MAYOR
presided over the punch howl Later.
in the afternoon a bouffet supper was
se--ed Ia quintet being reeuisitionad
THE remainder of the evening deyct-
ed TO dancing