davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17
MORNING SESSION.

Featuring the morning session of
the special term of the circuit court
here this morning was the testimony
Of Sheriff Harvell, the demonstration
by the solicitor of how the guns
taken from the Roberts and the
Mitchell homes fire a cartridge, this
demonstration having been made in
the court room by Jurylnan Abbott
at the request of Solicitor John P.
Stokes, with the idea of comparing
the exploded cartridges found at the
Wyman home, and the cartridges
thus exploded by and in the presence
of the jury. The guns taken from
the two homes are the weapons said
to have been used to effect the deaths
of the old people for whose murder
three brothers are now on trial.
Sheriff Harvell was positive in
every statement he made, and there
was no cross-examination, however
grueIling, and from whatever angle
by the defense, which could shake
the genial Santa Rosa sheriff's opin-
ion or any of his statement. He de-
tailed every incident of any iTnpor-
lance from the time of being notified
Of the double murder after the cor
oner had investigated, and after the
young men now on trial were ar
rested. His testimony, following that
of the several witnesses heard pre-
viously, had the effect if anything of
greatly strengthening the states
case.
The startling testimony came with
the afternoon session, and this was
said to have been coup which COM
pletely surprised the defense. It was
SO complete in every detail, so amply
supported, so well-directed and timed
so nicely that there is every indica-
ton tonight that the state attorney
has made a very strong case against
the defendants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest, e2 degrees; low.
est, 30 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

Continued ON Page ThreeA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

CONTINUED from Page TwoQ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-17

Partly cloudy Saturday
and Sunday, except
showers on the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Harrington-Reyburn Wedding.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 30.-At
1880 this afternoon, at the Pequot
= Chapel, Miss Eleanor Crozier ReyburE,
daughter of Mrs. John L. Reyburn
and the late ex-Mayor Reyburn of
Philadelphia. and Capt. Francis Clark
Harrington, L. $. A. instructor in
mathematics at West Point, were
married in the presence of about $50
guests. Washington being we'll repre-
sented among the number.
The chapel had been made beautiful
with flowers and foliage in honor of
the first military wedding ever held
within its walls. The magnificent
gowns of the ladies and the brilliant
full dress uniforms of the officers who
acted as attendants formed a striking
picture.
The ceremony vas performed by Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith. pastor of st.
Johns Church. in Washington assisted
by Rev. Philip NJ. Kerridge of St.
James Church of this city. The brides
gown was of white satin. yelled in
tulle and trimmed with an heirloom
OF old family lace which belonged to
the brides grandmother. Her long
court train was caught up with orange
blossoms and her tulle veil was faS-
tered with a wreath of orange bios
SONS. Her bouquet was of lilies of the
valley and sweet peas. The matron of
honor, Mrs. William S. Reyburn of
Washington. d. C, was gowned in pink
and carried lavender sweet peas. The
bridesmaids wore lavender gowns and
carried pink roses. They were Miss
Victoria Baker of Bristol, Va. and
Misses adelaide Heath. Caroline Ogden
Jones. katherine -McClintock. Eleanora
Morgan. Julia Whiting and Rebekah
Wilmer of Washington.
Lieut. Wentworth G. Moss. L. S. A..
was best man, and the ushers were
Capt. James L. Alexander. Capt. James
L. Walsh. Lieut.. Raymond Walsh.
Lieut. Philip Matthews. Lieut. Edwin
st. c. Greble. Lieut.. Frederick E. Uhl
and Lieut.. Karl s. Bradford. a we'd
ding breakfast was served on the lawn
of the Reyburn estate following the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Mr.. GREGORY INSPECTS
U. S. ATLANTA PRISON
Planning Scheme to Give Convlcts'
Families Part of Their
Earnings.

Attorney General Gregory mas re-
turned to Washington after an absence
of several days. most of which he spent
inside the federal prison at Atlanta
Ga. He inspected the prison from the
roof to the lowest cells. paid rnia
night visits to the inmates, watcheo
them at recreation, at work. at 'hei'
meals and at rest during quiet sun
day. Eefore he left he made speech
to the prisoners.
AS 4 result of his visit. Mr. gregory
SAYS he hoped to find L way in when
federal prisoners may be put at WORK
that viii, allow the government TO give
q small part of what they earn to their
families. Labor of this sort would be
only for the government and along
such lines as would not prine the
prison-made goods into the open mar
ket
"One great trouble with the present
system" said the Attorney General, is
that the, families of prisoners o1teh
suffer more than the convict. lf We
can put prisoners to work MAKING
something for the federal government
which will not enter into competition
with free labor we can then give tne
families some OF their earnings. Ihls
system has been tried and proved sue
cessful in state Institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Jones and Georgia King.
Arthur E. Crider of Penn, W. Va, and
Edith y. Whetzel of Catlett. Va
Arthur c. Ginder and Louise E. Payne,
both of Fredericksburg. Va.
Andrew l.. Chappelear and Anna L.
Herbert. both of Benedict, Md.
Alden L. Bennett and Dorothy ]. Ben
nett.
]. Peyton Torbert and Marjorie Net
Teton.
Thomas F. Martin and Mary c. Nagle
both of Baltimore.
James Whitney and Emma Peary.
Charles W. Stanford and Sallie A
Baden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Future Policy Undecided.

COLOGNE, Germany. June S0.-Dis-
GUESSING the interviews of Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Holweg and Foreign Minister
Won Jagow with Baron Burian. Austrian
foreign minister, the Ga1ette's Berlin cor
respondent says it is impossible to state
positively as yet how the future policy of
Rumania and Bulgaria with regard to
the war will shape itself. He asserts.
however. that it can be said that the quad
ripple entente's hopes of military support
from Rumania and Bulgaria have been
materially lessened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
ALLIES OFFER
IS NOT OBJECTIONABLE
Bulgaria's Stand Revealed by Dis
patches-Turks Seek
Cancellation.

LONDON. June 30.-Special dispatches
from the Balkans declare that bulgaria
is not dissatisfied with the territory Of
fered her by the entente allies. That
Turkey has not lost hope of conciliat-
ing her dangerous neighbor. however,
is shown by the news that Bulgar-
Turkish negotiations looking to the
del!mitaton of the frontiers of their re-
spective countries will be resumed in
Constantinople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Births Reported:

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twentyfo hours:
Lloyd A. and Blanche Z. Rollins, boy.
Samuel and Mollie Powell. girl.
BENJAMIN F. and Mary ]. Pennifield'
girl.
John A. and Loretta C. Martin, girl.
Norman c. and Marion T. Long, girl.
Allen p and Nellie NJ johnson, boy.
Rov IT and Cora f. jenkins, boy.
paul F. and Gertrude \. Jefferson
girl. 49,,
Walter A. and Minnie F. Barnes. boy.
James f. and Emma Wedse, oog.
CHARLES and Florence King, boy.
Lewis II. and Mary johnson. boy.
chester and Bertha Franklin, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Silk Suits

An overstock of these-therefore
prices evtra low.
$50 Fable SILK Suits, copenhagen
blue and black-S1O.
$50 Chuddnh Cloth Suits-tan and
black, and Natural Color POnEee Suit"-
$15.
$35 Silk Poplin Suits. In gray. green,
copenhagen blue and black-S15.
$50 to $5S SILK Suits. in taHetn, fniiie
silk and silk pOplin-bIack- navy.
copenhagen blue, tan, zrny and brown
-&20.5O.
ge-RS0 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Pitcher Sheehan Goes to Athletics.

PEORIA. ILL.,, June 30.-Pitcher Thomas
Sheehan of the Peoria Three Eye League
club has been sold to the Philadelphia
Athletics, according to announcement
made today Sheehan will join the Ath-
1etjcs at st. Louis July 9. Outfelder
Cahill reported to Peoria today in part
payment. for Sheehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
July Sales-Coats
SIS and SIS Coats. $500

Splendid Cloth Coats. in gabardine.
mistral, covert, poplin and chuddah;
in navy. black. green. copenhagen blue
and checks-Smart White and Navy
Blue Velvet Sport Jackets and few
Black Bengaline and Taffeta SILK
Coats.
$40 Coats at $1,000
Cloth Coats. in tan. navy and black
Gabardinc and serge; corduroy. In
white. navy and green; silk poplin and
silk crepe in black and copenhagen
blue. A few Heavy Quality Pongee
Goats. Z. length. and handsome
white wool non'ins full satin lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Cloth Suits

Our entire stock in three low-priced
groups. All Wooltex Suits guaranteed
for two seasons satisfactory wear.
All sizes for women and misses.
c1n for choice of SIS and $50 Suits.
TA0 in gabar6;ines. poplins and
7crccs-green. tan, copenhagen blue,
brown and black.
CIR for choice of $40 and s35 Suits.
pAo in poplin. 2abardine. satin cloth
and mixtures: navy. gray. taupe. tan,
copenhagen blue, black and shepherd
checks.
E26 30 for sss to s's Suits. in inn
2So.oO ported serges. gabardines.
uopIin, needle cloth. mixtures ard
rovelty stripes-gray. tan. tuxedo
brown. green. copenhagen blue, black
and navy
Smart Palm Beach Suits
$3.50 PAIL, Beach Travelling SHIFTS,
washable; in navy. black and Erny,
with white hair-iine stripe-sS.5O.
sII.s0 and $3.50 Linen Suits, in
white. natural and copenhagen blue
$3.50.
$500 Palm Beach Cloth Suits. In
natural and gray, with fancy silk
stripe. mt Si1..o.
$1,000 and S:,2.JO Imported Linen and
Palm Beach Cloth Suits, In natural
"ud white-x15.:sO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
$40 Coats at $1,000
New York Purchase
of Neckwear

Vi lNSCAW0dI
Just secured for the July sales.
Arrived by express only this
morning.
Collars, Sets and Vestees
Net, Organdy and Dainty Hand
most desirable styles, but only
few pieces of a kind-in two
groups at 39c and SEC
Regular Prices, Sl.0O to S1.S0
You'll surely want q few pieces
Of this pretty neckwear.
Smart Maline Rufus, Soc
Regular price. $1.00.
Another purchase for our July
Saiss-black, white. navy blue and
black and white fashionable
maline rufrs with ribbon ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

SO dresses in dotted. striped and
lowered voiles. with oreandie and
lace collars and full-plaited skirts
in black. lavender. copenhagen
blue. rose. tan. pink and light blue
all sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Smart Palm Beach Suits
Great Purchase
of Parasols

It's been a bad parasol season
manufacturers are overloaded
we have secured the popular kinds
at our own prices.
All the plain cOl0rn at Sl.05.
Splendid Quality TaHctn ParasOls,
with gold frames and mushroom
handles. AIso new Japanese styles.
81 to S. Parasols, $2.95
Including Plain Navy. Emerald,
HeliotrOpe, Cerisc, Black and
Black and Nhite-best ta6eta
siIks-1O ribbed gold frames-
fancy and carved handleAp also
Fancy PaPasOls with ribbon inaets
and Dresden borders. The best
pnrnsoI opportunity Of years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

seated at small tables attractively
decorated with pale pink carnations
and ferns, their pink and green being
reflected in the other appointments.
The guests were Mrs. Simpson. Mrs.
Yel;e, Mai. and Mrs. Charles Tayman,
Chaplain and Mrs William Aiken,
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Carey, Lieut..
and Mrs. Walter Pridgen, Capt. and
Mrs. Frank Burnett, Miss Welcome
Aver, Miss Hortense Short, Capt Har-
ny Williams. Captain Grosyenor Town
send, Lieuts. James Ulio. Virgil En-
yart, Charles Little. Franklin Whitley
and William McCulloch.
On the same afternoon Mrs. VIII
liam Cruikshank gave an auction
party Of i've tables. The pivoting
game was played with Mesdames Hop
kins. Simpson. Parker Warren and
Willard the winners of their several
games. The prizes were dainty has
kets of fragrant sweet peas. After
the auction a refreshing tea" was
served. Present were Mesdames
Carl Refehman Ralph Harrison.
Frank Burnett, Frank Simpson. Steph.
en- Veiie. Frank Hopkins, Henry
Fales. Henry Lantry. Charles Willard.
Douglas McCaskey. Livingston Wat
rcus, Irving Phillipson, Arthur Cas-
sells. Gideon Van Poole, Rawscn War
rem, James Parker and Campbell
King.
Al very attractive luncheon took
place on Thursday with Mrs Douglas
McCaskey hostess. The affair was
given in honor Of Mrs. Simpson and
Mrs. yelie, the popular house-guests
of Mrs. Frank Burnett. Red snap
dragons formed the predominating
feature of daintily appointed table.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Simpson,
Mrs. Velie. Mrs. James Parker. Mrs.
William Chittv. Mrs. Rawson Warren.
Mrs. Jerome Pillow, Mrs. Waldo Aver.
Mrs. Aver of Honolulu and the host
ess.
Gen. and Mrs. Wiser were the
guests of honor on Tuesday evening
at beautiful dinner given by Capt.
and Mrs. John Thomas. The table
decorations we're in pink of the shades
of the Killarney roses of the center
piece. Present were Gen. and Mrs.
John Wiser, Col. and Mrs d. + How
ell, Col and Mrs. B. w. Atkinson from
Fort Shafter, Miss Helen Alexander,
Capt Marshall Childs and Mr.. You
vain.
i Isiailfs and Mrs Irving phiilinSon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

we're hosts at q pretty dinner on Sat
urday, entertaining for Capt. and Mrs.
Henry Fales, Capt. and Mrs. Harry
knight. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Meals
and Lieut. and. Mrs. Carroll Neal
Shasta daisies in an effective mass
formed the centerpiece Of the perfect
" appointed table.
On Tuesday Mrs. L. NJ. Wagner of
Philadelphia and Mrs. n. L Bird OF
Boston arrived by the Sierra and are
the house-guests of Mrs. Elmer Rice
Ct the 1st Infantry. Mrs. Rice has
sent out cards to a number of the
garrison ladies for bridge tea, given
In hcncr of her guests, which takes
plee on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Hopkins entertained In
formally at a chatting dish supper after
the hep en- Monday night in the
Mounted Service club. The guests
we're Can't and Mrs William Chitty.
Mai. and Mrs. Gideon Van Poole. Col.
John MacMahon. Capt. Ferris, Capt.
Bonfface and DR. Creighton
y
Mrs. William Male gave a buffet
supper en- Thursday with bridge after
ward for Mai and Mrs William Cruik-
shank, Lieut. and Mrs. Harold Nay
lOr, Lieut.. Charles Naylor, Capt and
Mrs. William Ghitty, Maj and Mrs.
Ralph Harrison and Col. and Mrs.
William Forsyth
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Clark enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday for Col.
and Mrs. William Forsyth, Can't. and
Mrs. Campbell King. Capt. George de
Grasse Catlin and Lieut.. John Hine-
mon, Jr. Yellow chrysanthemums
formed an effective decoration.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hopkins
will leave February s, for Honolulu.
where they viii be for about six
weeks. They will be accompanied on
the trip by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henry.
San Francisco Chronicle
So - -
Mrs. Fritz Henshaw, VINO came to
Honolulu as q bride two years ago,
and who has recently gone to the
mainland to live, is being entertained
extensively by society folk in Henolu-
lu. Miss Marie Tyson, a sister-in4aw
Of Mrs. Henshaw, has been hostess at
a number of delightful luncheoEs and
teas for the young matron.
z - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
IRON pEeeY 70 POLY.
Honoluln. Fehruarr II. ION


Dear Polly. It's simply shockin
the way time flies here. 1t seems bu
week ago since the New Year mad
its bow and 10. this morning awok
TO the fact that in nine days we vii
be welcoming the Mid Pacific Carni
val OF 1915. Already the merchant
are decorating their windows and IL
another day or two the place vii
fairly blaze with yellow and gold
wreaths and pennants; even the thea
tiers are bedecked for the occasion
The Carnival Peace Pageant is tc
be most interesting and many OF the
best.known society women are to take
part In II. Mrs. Charles Livingston
Baker of Schofield Barracks. wife OF
Lieut.. Baker, is to take a prominent
part in the pageant Mrs. Baker is the
granddaughter Of Lieut.-col ArIni'
stead, whose brave defense OF Fort
McHenry inspired the writing.of the
Star Spangled Banner"
Then, during the week OF festivities,
there are to be three balls at the Ma.
ticnal Guard armory--a ball for the
and t,,s lIrarfnrsu hail fnr the cnm.
, ma ge,,ersl and 'off,cers If the
fss,ssssa. nensrtsnsnt have haan
80 .Es, - ss $50 shrsa erc.sicsr
M .r,,ser, = ~ - scene 81 snlsn.
49, 49, the nhasr.,.r ~ re aarce com.
..s NE s,,d re 5acor.t , irg y,i,tse
. n.y., -. -. ~, - ,,ssls 8, Man
~. ,hssa aaon ,,.,,i mt from what
~ ' -, $50, s,,ss ,e,s nm ,,.t ~
800 -, 90 ~ ,,,,s,,s,iv srtssf,e
. S 49, a.. 1880 $500, - ~
49,. -. - .' za =, q.
No,s' nos ~ .s'sl
Skatlng sun noles sway euIans tns
closing Gays q lne pIe.lenssn seaso.l
ana = Ianc{ tnal the tpoft mas suen
z fascination lot society ioik .nat
some q them VIII ee temptea q 500
during lent We nave AZ pesn xsLk
much amused at sns DsslIness NY
are taking up TINS paslme. one yoslls
lazy has oieRalui time Win tne roi !.
ieIs aLtacneQ % her Slippers ana
vas tod the other gay that when sne
and BOD McGorrlston start AROUND tne
floor i Is quite 2 case Of the Dino
leading the blind Iney take 2 good
many tuuuIe9, much 70 the 4muse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
SCHOFIELD SOCIETY
Especial star-Bulletin corres3oadenes

= =
---On Saturday afternoon last at the
18th Infantry cuba delightful bridge
tea was given In hcaer OF Airs John
p. Wiser by atrs. Ernest Gose and
Mrs. Edmund Butts. Eleven tables Of
auction from which the players pro-
creased, keeping the score In new
and interesting method, filed the
reading room of the club. After the
FIVE prcgressicns were completed the
guests were invited to adjourn &c the
Gese quarters for tea. during which
time the prizes were presented to the
lucky winners CT the afternoon Mrs
William Canoe held highest score
and to her went a wicker lamp holder
Of graceful design; Mrs Charles Ev-
eritt wen second prize, flower bas-
ket CT wicker, and Mrs. Percy Deshon
was given censolaticn. a small fern
dish OF wicker Mrs. Wiser was
presented with the guest-of-honor
prize. a charming basket filed with
chrysanthemums. The guests were
Mesdames John Wiser, Michael Len
milan. Robert Mcdonald. Walter
Short, Chalmers Hall, Charles Eyeritt.
Edward Carey. Jesse Ladd, John
Hunt. Robert Hsrbold, Clyde Crusan,i
Henry Wygant. William Names, Hen
nv McCleaye, Louis McKinlay, VIII
liam Chitty, GEORGE Bailey. Harry
Wells. Albert White. Richard Taylor.
George livingston Bake-. Larry Me-
Afee, William Dcdds, John O'Shea.
Sue Holcomb, William Canoe, Ameri-
Gus Mitchell Charles Rich. Roger Ma
sen. Percy Deshap. Pelham Glassford.
James Higgins. Charles Meals. Robert
Sears ciarence Tinker. George Ample.
Gecree Whitsett, Donald Hay, Robert
Donaldson. Lester WilIyoung, Alexan-
der Milton, Eley benson and H. F.
Nichols.
Mrs. Charles Willard and Mrs. Will
liam Canoe were joint hostesses on
Thursday afternoon at an enjoyable
bridge tea. Thirteen tables were
nlsced in the reading room of the
25th Infantry club and the Divoting
game PLAYED. The guests, after the
close Of the games, werI served with
o delicious salad course and coffee by
Mrs. Reiehman and Mrs. David Stone.
who were seated at q most inviting
Tea taDle aecoEated, win so,1en col.
eopsis ana SnssIa aaisles. MISS An y,
fteic9Man assisted - ssfslhg lle
tuesls. Ihe hrst prize WAS z uain.y
prioge TEA set oI emproiaerea ciotn
and four napkins to match which was
won by Mrs George Apple; the sec
ond was astryptich: won by Mrs. Rich
aIl layi 81, slls ..n, y. was sery 8.
snlhlpson sha lne consOia.lol L,,. z
9aln.y nssuIe sase, slsel - Mlss
sloft. Inc guests were Mssaa.nss
lenh Wiser aenIy = ales y IMAM
Eeisytn. ls ~. Daltey, Ear!y VEINS
irvink rniil.psons Seln Cook lamp.
peil ,n q Una ~ TAI, nenIy Lan.
sly Ihln Lzo :. noDeIt IlafDuiu,
Fslnem ~ ~ 9. SlIss,ll, Jas.
s lis. ALlss !. hsL' Ln.Ites Eser-
~ MIilam l2nos. n9iale dauslsr,
Icy ssseA ~ Apt'lg, .eolso
=, y e, - l.lls.l 1lAges, uis -
e q ls,s,,
que E1oicoiL !. - Snsa, yol,z 81,
lsaIEy nlcAIee' thess jose Eawalu
Carey lellala Llay' JONI =, 49,
snner MlIsoB re1cy Dssnon' 1 SlsIlss
Y eals zoDst Aaausou, no ,,ls1
ihyiof, y t.iiat uthslath, h1lp,
l1aLilson, aneIicus Mi.enen. 1T
2. atlsr SlloI L1sliE
cieayo, Mi.iiam Naiie. LiyIneston W.
lrous, William GaraeaniTe GeoIsa
nye.s lseAs JoAsS, Maioo rs.u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

l1k ~
fahcee at the tire OF her departure
from his country Each hour that she
possessed ii she became more beau
tifnl and when, many years after, she
gave II to a friend the charm carried
with il It's. gift of beauty, which 1t
has bestowed on q number of girls.
One OF these little boxes has APP
peared in San Francisco recently and
Dame Rnmor has said that Honolu.
III girl has had II copied and will
bring II back to the islands when she
returns.
The news OF the engagement Of
Francis Brown and Miss Anne Buck
land Of Holyoke came as quite sur
prise to the members Of the younger
set, for when Francis visited his
home two summers ago he did not In
innate at all that he had left hts heart
in the East. Francis is the fourth
Honolulu boy who has recently an
,,-,,,,,1<,s th.t - mn hr;ng 2 l,,;,,a -,
, IT, ..ss. ,. .,,a' .s ~ ,a..,sa - -
~. =. it, s a. '..a ). a,.s, 49,
ps,,s s', 49, :. 4l.. ,s.sa ~. s s
80 e.. - $. $50 49,. s.S7 nE1ow
t !. = 'o.e 10y
Me-. and Mrs. Charles r. Forbes
Entertain.
One Of the prettiest OF the smaller
functions given IN honor of Senator
elect and Mrs. Warren @. Harding and
Dr. and Mrs. G. e. Sawyer was q din
ner at which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Forbes entertained at their home at
Kaimhki on Thursday evening The
table was attractively decorated In
shades OF pink flowers combined with
maidenhair fern. Covers were placed
for Senator-elect and Mrs. warren @.
Harding. DR.. end Mrs. G. e Sawyer,
DR.. and Mrs. Ketchum, Miss Johnston.
MRS. Harmon b. Spielman, Mr.. w. G..
woodward and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
n Forbes.
FniIowine the dinner the senatorial
marty were enests at q meeting of
the Rnckeve Society.
= =
= sirtnoay
CELEBRATING .As NTH plrtnaay, now.
2ro, the niue son OF Ml. anu M ~.
Randolph =. Moore, enteItaineg aDou.
80 Of MS little frienas at z Valehtlne
party on SATURDAY afternoon uahll.
ties Of pretty req nearts ana IioMeEs
decorated the Moore nome on hlneu
street. and the faxors at the taqse
where refreshments we're served was
decorated with red flowers ana pen
bons. Master HoWard's guests n-
Guided Florence and Elizabeth Horner,
Betty and Grace De Freest, virginia
and Warren David, Margaret and Jun.
Tor Gere, Donald and Gordon Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Capt and Mrs. Harry knight enter
tanned before the hop at Cashier on
Tuesday. giving buffet supper in
honor Of Mrs. Frank Simpson and
Mrs, Stephen velie. The guests were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Additional Society on page 15.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Lieut. and Mrs. Irving Phfllipson