davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
Will NOT Change
BIG SHIPS TO
OIL BURNERS

The Pacific Mail will not attempt to
convert its vessels from coal TO oil
burners in order to effect reduction
in the size of the crews. That is pos
tive announcement coming from A.
j. Frey, assistant to r. p Schwerin,
vice-president and general manager of
the steamship company.
All officers in the liner Persia, in
port this morning, professed ignorance
regarding the future disposition of the
vessels. 1t was the general consensus
of opinion that the steamers would
continue in service but under what
changes or restrictions no one profess
ed to know.
we are told that the steamers will
be taken off the transpacific run the
last of the year. On the other hand
we note that each vessel is leaving
its terminal port filled to capacity
with cargo, while thousands of tons of
freight are left behind on both coasts
of the Pacific" was the way the situa-
ton was summed up by several Paci-
fic Mail men.
The Chinese crews continue to re-
ceive daily instruction in English
Each vessel carries corps of instruc.
tors. All Asiatic firemen, sailors and
stewards are coached in all phrases
in common use aboard ship. 1t is said
they are becoming quite proficient.
Pacific Mail steamers will cut out
Honolulu as port of call homeward
bound. commencing with the Mongo-
40 uhioh ofaor,c fro,,, Gnn olzT,,,, Co.,
TENDER 80, in order to be in port here
before the seamen's bill goes into eff
feet, according to an announcement
just made by the officials of the COM
pany at San Francisco. This con-
firms the opinion advanced by the Star
Bulletin some weeks ago when a
change of run was first forecasted in
this paper. The Mongolia is expected
to make another voyage to the Orient,
leaving San Francisco November 2,
and on that voyage will not call at
Honolulu either outward or homeward
bound.
It was pointed out by shipping men
that If the vessels are made oil burn /
ers the compliance with the seaman's
bill would be easy.
In reply to this suggestion Mr.. Frey
recently said: Three years ago when
we were to build four more ships to
play between New York and Manila,
figures were obtained as to the cost
Of making the present fleet over into
oil burners So that all the vessels
would burn that fuel. The Panama
canal act, winch prohibits railroad
owned ships, tput stop to our con-
structing other vessels for the canal
trade and also stopped the negotia-
lions for making the big four into oil I
burners, and nothing has been done
since that time on the proposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

-s-----
DANGER!

Night firing will be held with the
seacoast guns at Fort Ruger diamond
Head, Fort De Russy tWaikikil, Fort
Armstrong tKakaakol, and Fort Ka.
mehameha pearl Harborl, beginning
at 7:15 p. m. July 20, and continuing
to July 29, 1915. inclusive.
The sea area for eight miles off
shore between a line running due
south of Black Point tKupikipikiol
and line running due south of Bar
ber's Point will be unsafe for shipping
en- the nights above mentioned so long
as the searehlights are in operation.
When all searchlights are out the fir
ing is completed.
w. C. RAFFERTY,,
Colonel, Coast Artillery Corps,
Commanding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
ARALUEN TAKING
HAY CARGO TO
AUSTRALIA

Filled with the largest cargo of hay
shipped from San Francisco in years,
the British steamer Araluen, which
since the beginning of the war has
travelled under the nom-de-plume of
C-5, was berthed at Honolulu this
morning to take $50 tons of coal be-
fore continuing to Australia The
decks were piled high with lumber and
other lines of building material
The freighter is under charter by
the Victorian government and has
been supplied with more than $500
tons of hay The steamer occasioned
much speculation as it appeared on
the harbor at daylight owing to the
manner in which its feed and forage
had been slowed. The deck cargo had
been covered with tarpaulin, and then
dashed with wire and rope until there
was no possibility of 1t being shifted
by heavy weather.
The Araluen was formerly the Ger.
man freighter Scharzfels which had
been caught at one of the Australian
ports at the beginning Of the war. It
was held by the commonwealth gov
eminent as prize until q few months
ago, when under the name Of C-5 it
steamed to the Pacific coast OF the
United States on a special charter. 1t
has recently been sold to private part
les and now carries British registry.
Capt. E. II. Peats was unable to pro-
duce a satisfactory health certificate
when his ship was visited by federal
medical officers today. The Araluen
was berthed at the quarantine wharf,
where it will load coal. Il is expected
to steam to Australia late this after
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports. For Honolulu, July 8.
NJ. Tavares, ]. Desha, Miss W. Schae-
fer, Miss NJ Pearce, Miss Z. Pearce,
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Loden Hamper,
Miss H. Clarke, Miss C. Hansen. Miss
/. Zobel, Y. Murikawa, Mr.. and Mrs.
J, C. Luiz, Miss M. Luiz, Miss N Luiz,
Miss r. Swain, Miss L. Swain, Miss
Carvalho, Miss " Duarte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wears, Miss G. Carvaiho, Miss
" A. Carvalho, Lieut.. Besson, r.
Quinn, Miss E. Johnson, Miss BoteE
10. Miss j. Pukini, Miss Apu, Mrs. ].
Makekau, E. K. Kamakaiwi, H. Naha-
ielua, Mrs. A. j. Watson. Miss Thomas,
l.. Melin, Mrs. N. Mcbride, E. Kama
kaiwi, NJ. Payne, Miss NJ. Kamakaiwi,
E. Weight, Mrs. Weight. Miss Motto
shige Katsuzumi, H. Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. H. Hubbard, VIM.
Hunt DIR. and Mrs. Chapman, E. r.
Hunt, N. s. Chapman. Or. Knox, Miss
E. M. Rutherford. Miss II. G. Murphy,
Mrs. j. HI. Kelly, Miss T Gallagher,
Miss G. III. Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Buchanan, Miss A. Kronenberg, Miss
L. L. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Roberts. Mahukona to Honolulu-W
G. McDougal, Miss s. Timateo, Mrs.
Loyestad. Mrs. Williams, Miss All Lu,
Mrs. E. p. O'Brien, A. Hussey, Mrs.
Bryant, Mrs. Bucholtz. Kawaihae to
Honolulu-Miss H. Saffrey, Miss j.
Saffrey, Miss E. Duncan, Chock Chin,
M. ]. Andrade, ]. D. Tucker. McGre
gor's to Honolulu-Mrs. H. Foster, A.
Gartley, E. G. Stevens, G. r. Humph-
rey. Lahaina to Honolulu. G.
Hall, Miss j Vance, Mrs. Winterffeld.
Miss E. Cosgroye, S. Kopihi, J. Lots, J.
p. Kanohi, Miss Alexander, Miss Slog-
gett. Miss Collins, Mrs. H Young, Mrs.
Y. Nakata, Miss Wong, Miss Low, Miss
zap, w. A. Young. S. W. Chang, L. s.
Huen, ]. C. Crane, W. Richardson,
Kim You Lau, Mrs. Book and daugh-
tiers (3), w. F. ]. Dale. d. Leith, r. c.
Bowman, C. Kim Sing.
Per P. NJ. S. S. Persia from San
Francisco, for Honolulu-C. E. Bridge.
Through to Japan, China and the
Philippines 4. Abo, H. i. ]. N,
John Bierma, Mrs. John Biefma, Mrs.
Billie Burt, K Chow, Miss C. Callow,
Mrs. NJ. Donoho. H. j. Evans. Miss A.
Faraday, Robt. S. Frasier. G. H. HUI,
L. G. Hersey, Miss Ann Hanneman.
Miss NJ. L. Jeter. Capt Edw. Kits, F.
T. LANG, G.. H. Little. K. s. Liu, T. C.
Lieu, j. b. Matthews, Miss c. E. Pope,
1t. E. NJ Reno, L. S. NJ. c., Loretta
Serapion, w. H. Su. Mrs. W. H. Su
and infant, H. Sheng, Miss Anna Sud
Miss Helen B. Tyler, Alois
Weiss. Miss Marie Wall. Mrs. F. NJ.
Wilson. Rev F. NJ Wilson. Leslie
Wolff, Mrs. Leslie Wolff, Miss Gather
inc Wolf. Miss Edith Wolff. Miss
EleanGr Wolff. s. Il. Yang.
Per str. Khan from Kauai ports.
July B AIiss Apana. Miss kalawe,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
HARBOR NOTES

The schooner w. p. Jewett has not
completed the discharge of lumber and
general cargo at Waimea, Kauai, say
officers in the steamer Kinau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
Transport Thomas Due Monday

I
The United States army transport
Thomas from Manila by the way of
Nagasaki, Japan, is due early Monday
morning. It is the present intention
of the U. s. army quartermaster de-
partment to despatch the vessel to
San Francisco at 5 o'clock in the even
ing The Thomas left the Philippines
with large list of military and civil
ian passengers in the cabin and troop
quarters. 1t was given several thou
sand tons of coal at Nagasaki The
Thomas will berth at Pier 6.
-
Federal Health Station Closed.
The United States health station at
Yokohama has bene closed and the
rigid examination given prospective
Japanese visitors to the United States
will be discontinued. Bills of health
viii in the future be issued at the
office of the United States consul at
Yokohama and without the former
rigid medical examination The Jap
anese consider this move on the part
of the government an expression OF
increased confidence in the Japanese
and in the Japanese methods.
Purser Charles Akau returning from
Kauai in the steamer Kinau today
brought the following list Of sugar
awaiting shipment at various ports on
the Garden Island: Kehaka Sugar Co.,
'yK 1900, KA 5000; Gay & Robinson,
500C;; Hawaiian Sugar Co., 70552; Nc
Bryde plant, 61,974; Koloa plant, Al
765; Lihue plant, 21,900; Makee Sugar
Co, 23,509; Kilauea plant, $500 sacks.
Many Passengers in WiIhelnina.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the
liner Wilhelmina, bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu, Us cabin and 10 steer
age passengers, $50 bags mail, So
packages express matter, 8 automo-1
biles, 1908 tons cargo For Hilo-1034
tons cargo, 2 automobiles. Ship ar
rives Tuesday morning and will dock
at Pier 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The Board of Registration of voters
for the island of Oahu will attend at
the assembly room in the Mcintyre
building on July 6. 1915. from $3.50 a.
m. to p. M, for the purpose of at
tending to corrections in the names.
ETC., of the voting lists of the several
precincts.
SAMUEL F. CHILLINGWORTH.
Chairman, Board of Registration, K
land of Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

Mrs. Korts, A. Korts, Miss F. A. Bech-
ert, Miss Jacinth, Mrs. Pachaeco, Miss
Pachaeco, Mary Pachaeco, Mrs. j. d.
Moler, r. n Moler, c. H. Dye, f.
Howes, r. L. Ogilvie, Miss Fursey,
Mrs. j. G. Jerves, Miss Jerves, Miss
NJ. Mengler, Miss H. Mengler, Mrs.
Won Arnswaldt. Miss Won Arnswaldt,
Mrs Needham, A. Birkmyre, Mrs.
Birkmyre, A. K. Decker, Miss E. Will
son, Miss G. Wilson, Miss NJ. H. Ly-
man. Miss C. D. Lyman, Miss A. E.
Starkweather, Mrs. Chang Yau, Miss
E. NJ. Bantam, Mr.. Brodie, Mrs.
Brodie. Chas. Holmbaeke. Geo Ber-
tram, Mrs. Bertram. Miss Sarsch, Miss
Kong anG Francis Gay
Per str. Mikahala from Maui, Molo-
kai and Lanai ports For Honolsiiu,
July 3.-Chas. Gay Miss E. Boardman.
Miss NJ Kauhane. Mrs. II. Aqua and
son, Solomon Pail. wife and two in
fants, s. p Kaaia. wife and son, II. ID.
Bowen. Mrs. F.. Foster and son. Geo.
Tremble. Mrs r. Mullins and II deck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
NOTICE.

We will celebrate the 4th of July
by closing on Monday the 5th. but, con-
trary to a general belief. we will not
close ON the 9Th.
p. 4. EIILERS & co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

The work of unloading lumber from
the schooner Prosper is about COM
pleted at Port Allen. The vessel was
expected to sail to the Sound in bal
last the early part of the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

cottage and light house.
keeping rooms; all conyeniences;
electric lights: bath, running water;
short distance from postoffice; mod,
crate. Camel place, Fort and Vine.
ward Tel 1s41 a1n4-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

bales hides, 70 bags potatoes, 10 hogs,
I crates chickens, 80 calves, 80 pack
ages sundries.
To hasten the movement of sugar
awaiting shipment on Kauai, the Inter
Island steamer Kinau returned to Hon
olulu today, "a hours ahead of its reg
ular schedule. It brought 5000 sacks
of bran, 136 bales of hides and 112
packages OF sundries. The vessel met
with strong head winds and choppy
sea in crossing the channei.
The arrival of the British steamship
Derwent River, today or tomorrow, to
take bunker coal, will mark new
record in shipments of grain to pass
through this port from Seattle and
Tacoma to Australia. The Derwent
River left the Sound with its hold
filled with wheat. 1t received the I'M
usually large freight of 81 shillings 6
pence a ton, and as she carries APP
proximately 5000 tons OF cargo her
gross earnings for the trip will be in
the neighborhood of $4,000. The
steamer has been in commission lit
tie over four months and when she
completes her present charter her
earnings WIN more than have paid her
cost of construction. AS the charter
rate from Australia to England is now
80 shillings, the Derwent River prom
ises to pile up neat profit for her
owners by the time she reaches her
home port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

Sales: Between Boards, 200 Nc
Bryde 71s: so WaiaIuat 227s; so, %,
10, so, so Waialua %; 10, %, Is Oahu
Sug. Co. 23H; 20, 20, Eva "a;
As, 80 Pioneer 27N; Is H. C. & S. Co.
371<; SO, SO H. B. & M. Co. 1884,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

STaR-RILI.ETIN GIVES YOU
TOblY'S NEWS today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
NOTICE.

During the months of July. August
f.ud September Thrum's. Ltd, VIII
close on Saturdays at 5 p m.
6202-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

The Inter-Island steamer Mikahala.
an arrival from Maui and Molokai
ports today, brought 1886 bags sugar.
Is tons scrap iron. rs bales wool, As
bales hides, 20 bags potatoes, 10 hogs,
I crates chickens, 80 calves. so pack
ages sundries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Scottish Rite Masons Plan
Annual Observance
and Banquet!

Oasis chapter Rose Croix. No. 5, An
cieut and Accepted ScotIlsh kite Ma
sons viii observe the ceremony Of eX-
tinguishing the lights. which will be
followed by the prescribed banquet,
Thursday at p m
me eTtinguishing Of the lights is one
Of the obligatory meetings OF the rite
at which all Scottish Rite Masons are
expected 10 attend It is known as
Maundy Thursday
Scottish Rite Masons did not origin
ate the feast Of Maundy Thursday but
borrowed il from the church and have
added some features Of their own The
rite celebrate the same idea that the
church formerly celebrated and the
features that have been added are
purely Masonic Maundy Thursday is
Toasted 70 remind Masohs Of Christ
new commandment. That we love one
another on the memorable occasion
when he met with the disciples 10 OBJ
serve the feast Of the passover, he gave
them this commandment
Ancient Custom
For hundreds Of years this occasion
was observed as Mandy thursday,
especially by the kings and rulers OF
the people. The ceremonies consisted
Of giving clothing and food TO the
needy and in other acts Of charity. In
later times the observance was discon-
I tinued, as the celebration OF the com
muniOn in commemoration Of the last
supper has taken its place.
ReliRht Lights Easter.
On Easter morning Scottish Rite Ma
sons the world over meet 10 relight the
Z lights. Under the rules OF the rite. even
If a knight Rose Croix be alone in a
place, he must, in spirit az least, feast
on Lauudy Thursday.
TOasfs at Banquet.
At the banquet the following obliga-
tory tOasts will be responded to- TO
I the government Of the United States ."
Gerrie p. Putnam: TO the supreme
council and sovereign grand command
er." DR.. Felix P Miller TO the inspec-
tor general of Texas Herbert o.
l DarnaIl; To the memory of the breth-
rem Of the degree. whose labOrs here
below have ceased during the past Ma
sonic year" TO be drunk in silence; To
J the grand lodge Of Texas" John A Gill
/ lett; TO all regular Nasons and Ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
.PATHEPHONE IS NEWEST TALKING
MACHINE; IS NOW ON SALE HERE

n. RE wonderful Pathephone. with
Pathe double disc records, is a
talking machine and a record con
structed on the most scientific lines,
and according TO approved methods
The best apparatus is the one that
reprOduces sound truest TO nature,
sweetest in tone and of proper volume
and quality and free from that nasal
tone We claim and Will demonstrate
that the ParheDhone and records are
superior and less costly than any other
on the market
tits equipped with a permanent, smooth,
ball shaped. genuine sapphire, instead
Of a sharp pointed needle or diamond
point, which permits the playing OF
records innumerable times without
wear on either the record or sapphire.
One may rub the sapphire over a record
without scratching the record. The
Pathe machine will play any other
make OF records. and Pathe records
may be used on any other make Of disc
machine. Pathe records are indestruc-
tible and viii never wear out or
scratch. The records are two inches
larger than other makes Of records and
are much more reasonable in price The
Pathe machines are beautiful in ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
HOLY THURSDAY To Be OBSERVED

sonic bodies, Of all rites and degrees,
over the surface Of the eaFth' honors
and laurels TO the worthy. health to
the sick; comfort to the needy, and sue
cor to the oppressed, everywhere" Ed
ward n. Whitaker.
A meeting under a special dispense
tiOn will be held Of all the bodies Of the
Scottish Rite OF the valley OF FL Paso
annual reunion Of the bodies 10 be held
in FL Paso. April 1923.
shrine Daily April 1.
The Shrine Daily Times Herald" will
appear on April first with announce
ments Of the Shrine ceremonial to be
held on April "a and the Seattle pill
grimage in July. The daily will be cir
cuiated among the members Of Fl
MAZDA temple and viii be prepared by
Robert W Page The Shrine met Fri
day evening and made plans for the
ceremonial which is TO be held on the
afternoon and evening OF the Path and
will start with a big Shrine parade. A
number Of novel features OF the parade
viii be introduced. The banquet and
ceremonial will follow the parade.
Plans were also made at the Friday
evening meeting for the pilgrimage to
the imperial council meeting in Seattle.
S J. Prudential and Eugene L Harris.
a number OF Shriners are planning
their trips TO the fair so that they may
attend the meeting in Seattle.
The meeting Friday night was pre-
sided over by potentate Eugene L Har-
ris, who is in charge of the arrange
ments for the ceremonial and pilgrim
age He has appointed the following
committees for the ceremonial in April.
Reception committee. Ed s Heller, Fred
Hewitt, DR.. J. D. Love. Dr. II. o. Oar
NELL A P Coles. Edgar kayser. R z.
Thomson. J. A Gillett. 5. A Thompson,
Crawford NJ Harvie; banquet commit
tee, s. J. Prudential. Sol J. Berg. George
Maslin., John B. Mason; program COM
mittee. p " Page. W. W. Evans ".
H. Mccullough; parade. H. P. Jackson,
'. R. stiles. A r. Stewart
To Aid Amigo ListO.
The members OF Fl Paso lodge No.
SIS, Loyal Order Of Moose. at the regu-
lar meeting Friday night definitely de-
cided TO give a vaudeville entertain
ment on April u and TO donate the
proceeds TO the Amigo Listo." The
performance will be by local talent ex-
clusively and will be under the direc-
tion Of W C. Frawley.
Masonic Meetings Scheduled.
The regular meeting OF Mount Frank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

several applications for membership
were acted upon The lodge Is planning
a social next Monday night for mem
bers only.
Bees to Get New Hive.
FL Paso Hive No I. Benevolent Order
OF Bees. at the meeting Tuesday night
definitely decided 20 abandon the pres
ent quarters on Texas street and move
into the rooms over los san Antonio
street Extensive changes are being
made TO the new quarters and It is
hoped that the club rooms can be occu-
pied BY april l. Following the business
meeting Tuesday night a luncheon was
served.
Macenbees Get Reports
FL Paso tent No. 10, knights OF the
AIacca bees. has received news from the
quadrennial session Of the Texas Tent
held in Temple last week On March IS
$50 new members were initiated with
the full ritualistic ceremonies in the
presence Of 500 Maccabees- Practically
every subordinate tent in the state was
represented at the meeting. but because
OF the long distance TO travel FL Paso
tent did not send representative. J.
B. SaWteu. Of Waco was reelected state
commander.
spanish Veterans to Meet.
Col Hayden Y Grubbs camp No IS.
United Spanish War Veterans. viii hold
a meeting this evening in the hall at
the corner Of Overland and South Ore
gon streets for the initiation OF new
members Refreshments viii be served
Walter Ullrich. sergeant major. sixth
infantry, is the camp commander
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
ANNUAL CLUB LUNCHEON OF WOMAN'S
CLUB TO BE WEEKS SOCIAL FEATURE

EXT week will be quiet in a
social way in FL Paso, the an
nuaI luncheon OF the Woman's

EXT week will be quiet in
M social way in FL Paso. the an
= nuaI luncheon Of the Woman's
club on Wednesday being the largest
club gathering Of the week to be
scheduled
While there will be few formal
events during the week, many OF the
people observing holy week. things
will not be absolutely dull as a mum
Der Of the smaller clubs viii hold their
meetings
Being the fifth in the month, there
is no regular program for the Wo-
mans club, but the annual club
luncheon viii be held on Wednesday.
the regular meeting day. The lunch
con viii be in the ballroom Of Hotel
PasO del Norte During the luncheon
there VIII be a number Of interesting
toasts, with Mrs A. P. Averill as
toastmisTess- An interesting musical
program viii also be given, with Mrs.
n X. Brown in charge
wedding Of interest 20 the young
o. people, and particularly to the
school set will occur Tuesday night
when Miss Minnie Lee Lassiter will
become the bride OF frank T1bbettS.
The bridetObe is a graduate Of the
class OF 1915 Of the FL PasO high
school and is the first Of her class
TO be married. The ceremony viii be
performed at the brides home on
Arizona street. and Will be followed
by an informal reception
Miss Frances Mayfield, who will be
an Easter bride, viii entertain her
bridesmaids with a tea on Saturday,
April 3. The groom-elect Francis NJ.
Beal, viii give a stag dinner for his
grOOmsmen on the night OF April 1.
The wedding, which Will occur the
night Of Wednesday after Easter, Will
49, a. 49,
people Another bridetObe, Miss Yer
da Barnes. viii be the guest Of honor
at a shower TO be given by Mrs. NJ H
Fliey on Wednesday afternoon
Among the club meetings. Mrs
Howard Coffin will entertain the
Tuesday Luncheon Bridge club, Mrs
H p. Jackson will be the hostess for
the Thursday Sewing club, the Eure-
ka club viii be entertained by Mrs
Clarence Johnson, Mrs. J. ". B. Robin
son viii entertain the Half and Half
club and Mrs. George Taylor win en-
terrain the 500 card club.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E RowIands Will
entertain in honor OF their son ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Jay Belasco, OF
London, England with dinner Mon
day night at the West Ysleta Country
club, and a bridge party Saturday aft
ernoon at their home on Douglas
street
An event Of particular interest to
the Jewish people OF the city will be
the dinner given for the members OF
the congregation Of Temple Mount
Sinai, on Tuesday evening in the ban
Quet room OF the Masonic temple. by
Mrs. Martin Zielonka, in celebration
Of the feast of the Passover.
The army field meets, with the
various military endurance and skill
tests and maneuvers which will be
held at Washington park Friday and
Saturday afternoons are expected to
attract large number OF FL Paso So
ciety folk