davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
caranza Advises General PERISH
Ing Any Agreement Made Was
Without His Authority
WASHINGTON REGARDS
|WSsttiAInruUE AS OMNIBUS
Greasers Make Another Raid
across Border But Ara Driven
Ion BY American Cavalry
VI " 8UTr-TT7FI NdYsE y
CAssociatsd Press By Federal wireless

SAN ANTONIO, June H. A Curt
message has been received by aeHeral
Pershing from the Cafranza govern
ihent 10 the effect that !" Gaviraf ha.
no authority to discuss military sub
jects, As Gavira 10 the Carfanzists
agent with whom a number of confer
ences have been held regarding the
terms and conditions on which Amer
can troops were to pursue their cam,
paign against Villa in Mexico, this mes,
sage very much eOnfuses the situation
and Is regarded as increasing the dan,
gerAof rupture between the United
States and the de facto CaTranEa gov
eminent, in view of CarrRnza' % demand
that American forces be withdrawn
from Mexico. .....,.. ,...a
Agreement Regulated
American officers here regard the
Carfanza message as an official repu.
diation of the agreements that have
been reached in conferences between
Gayira and Pershing, regarding the
movements of American troops, and
there is q good deal of speculation 70.
garding Carranza 3 next move, which
Il Is thought may be repetition Of
his demand that American forces be
withdrawn from Mexico.
Another raid by Mexican bandits
took place yesterday near Laredo, on
the Rio Grande, but the gang of ma,
rauders was quickly driven back across
the. border, by q troop of the Four,
teenth Cavalry.
Troops Quickly On Scene
4 In view Of the long stretch of border
line 10 be watched and the small forces
at the disposal of General Funston, IL
has been feared that at many points
the bandit gangs might suddenly eros:
and repeat the tragedy and destruc
ton of Columbus, and the cavalry hat
been kept on the go constantly. In
the Laredo ease the mobile forces OF
the .Amerieane were on hand soon after
the raiders got across. 90. . ~
The objective point of the raid wa,
the Coleman ranch, which is about
twenty-five miles northwest of Laredo
The intention apparently was 10 stea
horses and cattle. But the Mexican,
had hardly begun their work of pillagt
before the American cavalry rode to tho
attack. The. Mexicans fed without
making any fight, and there were nj
casualties on either side.
Ranch Loses Eighty Horses
The Coleman ranch sustained the los
Of eighty horses, which the bandits haC
rounded up before they fed. No dam
age was done to the ranch. The Ameri
can troops did not pursue the robber,
across the border, but satisfied them
selves with driving them away from
the American ranch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
VIOLENT ARTILLERY DUEL

BERLIN. June 12.-In the Yerdun
rel ion yesterday there was violent ar,
tiIlery duel on both sides of the Meuse
On the east bank of the river the Ger
man forces took three cannon and sew
en- machine guns, by an infantry at
tack IN the French positions. 49,
An engagement is reported from the
Eastern frontier in which the Germans
penetrated a Russian position, destroy
ing entirely the Russian works, and
taking a hundred prisoners. -,.S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
Losses
'APF TREN|l|FFNl9yS
London Reports Nearly Three
Million Germans Are Total
Number oil, Casualties IA :

Associated Press BY Federal wireless.)

NhhsoSiatou EESss W touoIl "Hel0bSsD
LONDON, June 12-Germany s losses
in the war amount TO nearly three mil
lion men, according to figures made
public here yesterday on the basis Of
the best reports obtaihable from the
various hattlefronts.
The losses are given as 1924 ,596. OF
this number 734,412 were killed. The
rest represent prisoners and wounded.
A large proportion of the wounded
have been treated in hospitals and have
returned TO the ranks. .ey. o.,
These totals do not include any of
the losses sustained in the fighting in
South Africa or China, or in the various
naval battles which have taken place.
The appalling total is made up solely
from the reports from the scenes of the
military operations in Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
OLD MANCHU PRINCE
0UTLASTS HIS RULERS
(By The Associated Press)

TlENTSIN, June 1.-The famous old
Manchu, Prince Ching, has celebrated
his eightieth birthday in TieRtsin. I'm.
der the Manehus, Prince Ching held
many important Offices, and was pre-
mier in the Chinese cabinet established
by imperial decree in May, 1911. He
was dismissed from the premiership and
appointed president of the pTivy cOun'
ell late in the same year. Upon the
abdicatiOn of the Manchus, he retired
into private life and now resides here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
EVEN GRAMAPH0NES
ARE CENSORED NOW
(By The Associated Pressl

BERLIN, June 1.-THE authorities,
in conjunction with the custom officials,
have established 9 "gramophone record
testing headquarters" in Berlin. Each
and every record that is to be sent
outside of Germany must be "run off u
at this place before it will be permit.
ted TO pass the border. 1t is presumed
that the measure has been taken to
make sure that the spies shall not, by
the unique method of records, get valu
able information across the line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
FIREMAN IS KILLED
AND FOUR INJURED
ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL wirsIsssI

(Ahsociated Press BY FEDERAL Wireless.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June lone
fireman was killed and four were seri.
ously injured in a collision yesterday,
while the department was answering
an alarm, A motor hre-truck and q
motor fre-ehgine collided, while going
ut high speed. Both the machines
were badly damaged, and it is consid.
cred a miracle that only one fireman
lost his life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
COMMITTEE WORK is ENDED

The committee in charge Of drafting
bylaws and preparing an application
for a charter for the civic convention
which is to hold meeting in Hilo,
September 81 completed its work yes
terday morning. The report drawn up
contains the bylaws and charter apph.
cation. There win be no further meet
ing of the committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
GREECE CONTINUES
I :.. HER DECENTRALIZATION
Associated Prsss BY Fedsral wirsissI.

ATHENS, June 12.-The British
minister to Greece, speaking for the
Allies, has presented to the Greek
government the conditions under which
the Allies will consent to lifting of
the blockade of Greek ports. In the
meantime the Greek government is con-
tinuiug its policy Of rehabilitation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
ITALIANS REPULSE
An. i. AUSTRIAN ATTACK
Rome Reports Also Big Success
In Aggressive Move
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless. }

ROME, June Ian Austrian army
of 1900 men made a massed frontal
attack yesterday on the Italian posi-
tons at Monte Iimirle. They were re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
Italian machine guns swept the fields
over which they attempted to advance
with such effAct that the attack had to
be- Abandoned in spite of its large
scope. .tGaa.,y g.. l,t
Between the Jadig river and Brenta
the Italian forces have taken the ag.
gressive. Advances have been made
at several pOinta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
WILSON IS CONCERNED
OVER MEXICAN PLANK
(Associated Press by Federal wireless. }

WASHINGTON, June l2.--President
Wilson has approved plans submitted
to him for the Democratic national con-
NCntion. He is good deal concerned
over the plank regarding the Mexican
situation. 1t appears to be probable
that the plank will assert policy Of
non-intervention. Homer Cummings of
Chicago will probably be the chairmaH
of the national committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
RUSSIANS ARE HITTING
AT TURKISH COMMERCE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WifSless)
ODESSA, June l2-Russian destroy
ers are active in the Black Sea against
Turkish merchant vessels. Thirteen
Turkish merchantmen have been sunk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

Do not suffer from cramp, collie or
pain in the stomach when Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy goes to the right spot and
gives immediate relief. You cannot
afford to be without it if you are sub.
iect to attacks Of this kind. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith u Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT H. guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro.
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. MANUFACTURED by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO. st. Louis,
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
Russian Forces Along VOIhynia-
: GaIloiau Borden Capture Many
Pnsonerao ResersepOf AustrO-
Germans Takes Form Of Rout
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND
frhT MENARE lIAKENrIN DAY
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsssJ
r ONDON,, June II. - Des-
IL patches from Petrograd yes
terday told of the further success
full advances of the Russian forces
on the Volhynia-Galician from
tier, with the capture of so many
prisoners as to make the Austro-
German retirement assume the
appearance Of a rout. The Rus
sian statement is that in the fight
ing of the previous day the Slavs
made prisoners of 400 officers and
$1,000 men, and captured thirty
guns and an enormous quantity
OF supplies and munitions.
Since their great offensive be-
gan, say the Russians, they have
taken $4,000 German and Aus
lIldll PRISONERS.
Lemberg Threatened Again
Fhe drive OF the Russian forces
is directed towards the Galician
border. and seems to threaten a
quick advance towards Lemberg,
which was taken during the early
days of the war and afterwards
lost to. the TeutonS.
The AustrO-GermanS are send
ing reinfOrcementS to meet the
great aggressive movement, but
the Russian advance apparently
is in almost overwhelming
strength, and the retirement Of
the enemy is fast along an ex-
tended front. Military experts
say that the indications are that
the Russians will soon be invad-
ing the enemy territory again,
and forcing withdrawal Of the
German troops in the North with
which Won Hindenburg nearly
took Riga in the great German
aggressive
Another Russian Drive
An undated despatch from the
wooded region OF Southwestern
Russia tells of another tremen-
dous Russian offensive movement
in the direction of the Rumanian
border. Besides sending an army
eastward towards the Austrian
border, the Russians have sent
another large body of troops
southwark towards Rumania, and
are forcing back the Teutons who
oppose them. German reinforce
ments have been sent to help the
Austrian troops who are being
attacked here.
There is great encouragement
among the Allies over the
strength OF the Russian advance,
which seems to be assuming pro-
portions which will make it the
greatest aggressive movement OF
the war. Any considerable fur
Their advance, it is predicted, will
absolutely compel large with
drawals of German forces from
the western front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
BRITISH WIN IN AFRICA

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
LONDON, June ~. - The British
forces have captured MombO and Bis
marcksbuTg, German East Africa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13

w. T. Puryis, Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Coney,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Avery, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. M. Lydgate, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Weber, Mr..
and Mrs. iClapper, Mr.. and Mrs. Hus-
tace, Mr.. and Mrs. K. g. Hopper, Mr..
and Mrs, Robertson, Mesdames Bridge
water, Burke, Messick, Hay, Wilcox,
Deadly, Ommanny and Misses Charlotte
Mumford, Margaret MeClymOnt, Sill,
burn Purvis, Lulu Weber, Lottie JOr-
dan, Leone Jopson, Juanita Speckens,
Katharine Mcintyre, Elsie and Mable
Wilcox, Katharine OmmanEey, Kaths
arine Wood, ELENA Barker, aha N. Al.
I. Derby, Judge l.. A. Dickey, Aadl1f1I
E. Delaeey, O. s. Dole, +. G. Mo(IoH
A. Horner Jr., H. Vincent, F. PatIaf'
son, L. Garden, w. Hay, W. Riddld
y i y
Mrs. Derby entertained q numbeTi "
the Lihue ladies' last Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. and Miss Purvis.
guessing game and delicious refresh
ments rendered the tea delightful.
Mrs. J. l.. Robertson entertained six
of the Lihue young people last Tues
day evening with two tables of cards
- y =
Invitations have been issued by the
young men of the McBryde Plantation
for a dance to be given on the seven
teenth. The Gu Club of Lihue is also
planning a large dance for the twenty
third.
Work on the farce "Mr. Bob" to
be given next Friday evening by the
Tennis Club 10 progressing very salts
factorily under the direction of Mrs
Hans Isenberg, The members of the
east are proving themselves capable OF
real dramatic achievements and the
affair will be a source of genuine
amusement to all who attend.
y " -
About a dozen Of the Lihue young
people enjoyed last informal dance
at the Purvis home on Monday even
ing, Miss Lulu Weber also gave q
small dance on Wednesday eN ening.
= y -
| Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Lydgate gave 0
dinner last Tuesday evening for the
members of the Lihue Union Church
OTTER which business meeting WA
held. The officers for the coming year
were elected including Judge l.. A
Dickey as secretary; J. Z. Stuart al
treasurer to succeed r. W. T. Purvis
and the executive committee consist OF
W. H. Rice, Elsie Wilcox and J. E
Stuart. Mr.. Lydgate spoke most ap
/ preeiatively of the work which Mr.
Purvis had done since the founding OF
the church many years ago and of hi
valuable services to the church for 81
long u period. The membership of the
church has reached thirty now anC
about twentythree Of them were pres
ent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
H|L0 Makes Progress
.F1R'fpDl|RRIA'o v vlY

In preparation for the boat races
at Hilo on the Fourth Of July. in which
three or four Honolulu boat clubs
have agreed to participate, the Hilo
Yacht Club has appropriated $500 for
erection of new building, designed
especially for the housing Of the visit.
ing racing craft. uy
The Hilo celebration is to assume
large proportions this year, beginning
the afternoon of. July 3 with base.
ball game and q grand ball in the eve.
ming. The band from the, Second In.
fantry, Fort Shafter, has been engaged
TO assist in the musical programs
On the morning Of the Fourth q
grand parade and pageant, with floats,
decorated motor cars, pau riders and
the like. will be held. The boat races
on the harbor will take place late in
the morning, followed by children 3
sports at Mooheau Park, military field
sports by members of the national
guard, and the mammoth lantern parade
in the evening. A number of valuable
cups and other trophies are to be given
wilners jim different events Of the
celebration .. .,..... ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Broadbont enter.
tanned last Saturday evening with a
clever dance as furewelfto the mum
erous people who are leaving shortly.
The guests were dressed as titles of
books and a number of clever costumes
appeared. Mrs. G. II. Wilcox and Al
fred d. Hill won the first prizes for
guessing the books represented. Among
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Moragne, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10
GRANITEVILLE.

Mr.. X. Norris is planning 20 20 to Eng.
land, soon, on business.
Buy your coal and wood OF A. M
Caprop at Centredale, X. I.-Adv.
The Federal Club on George Waterman
Rod, gave a pie supper last Friday even.
ing.
Dr. Merritt, the treasurer Of the
Grsniteville Fire Co, resigned from that
Office last week
Mr. and Mrs Wright Wood are re.
ceiying congratulations on the birth Of a
daughter. born last Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet T.. widow OF Sanford
Nichols. died at her home, 50 Putnam
Avenue, last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Nichols was a longtime resident Of thi.
section, having been born here July 40
1850. She had been a member Of tn,
Grsnit:viIle Baptist Church from the tim,
Of It's organization. Funeral services we're
held Friday sfteraoou frou Der lsb home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10

Olneyville Ladies' Nest Of Owls will
meet In their hall on Stokes street, Tues.
day evening.
The funeral Of the Revens Brothers,
Martin and Garrit,, who were accidently
asphyxiated at their home on Magnolia
street. was held at ST. Micheals Catholic
Church in South Providence, Yesterday
morning.
The speakers at the annual banquet Of
the Olneyvilie Irish-American Club will
be His Hon. Mayor Joseph II. Gamer, His
Hon. Judge Hammill, Councilmen T. l..
Ryan, John Conaty aud former. Joseph II.
Coen. Frank duffy, Esq, will be the
toastmaster.
Last Monday evening, the Cranstou
Street Baptist Church held service in
Recognition Of Rev. Sheldon r. MeCurdy
as pastor, the program was a fine one,
some ten ministers taken part. The house
was we'll filled and Mr.. McCurdy seems to
have the we'll wishes Of all. The Rev.
Sheldon r. McCurdy is a brother to DIR. X.
n McCurdy of Clayville.
Mss Elz beth Noon, s, years old and
for many years employed at the National
Providence Worsted Mills, lost her life In
her home at ass Manton avenue at an early
hour this morning, Just before 4,o'cloek,
Mr.. George Whalen smelled smoke and
finding that il wss coming from Miss
Moons room on the top floor, made an at
temp, ito reach them, but was unable
to do so on account Of smoke. lie then
sent in an alarm and as soon as the FIRE.
men arrived, they were informed tha,
Miss Noon was in great danger, 40 vii
liam Gill OF Hose Co. I9 aud Joseph
Lovett OF Hose Co. 8. rushed to the rooms
by the means OF ladder and brought the
unfortunate woman to the ground. sur
geon from the Rhode Island Hospital,
who upon his arrival, found the woman
dead. The woman has no relatives so fa
as the police can learn. The remain
were taken TO the undertaking rooms O
Patrick King, 3I5 Manton avenue. Tn
building and Its contents were badl'
damaged.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10

Mrs Grace Msthewson, who has been
Ill tor sometime, Is improving.
hr. Stone OF Providence. will speak next
Sunday evening vt the Church OF christ.
The Eutre Nous Whist Club met st the
home OF Mrs. Evans on Manlon avenue
last Wednesday evening
The Ladies' Aid Society OF ST. Peters
Church held a whist at the Parish House,
uesday evening, March 9Th.
The Y. =. B. Of the Manton W. 4. /. u.
held very successful entertainment in 81
Peters parish house last Friday evening
A get-togelher social will be held some
time this month IN the Manton Baptist
Church for members of the church and
parish.
The masquerade given in the Parish
House of ST. Peters Church by the
Reclors' Aid Society, February 3rd, prov
I'd very successful.
Two new members, Mr.. George NJ.
Newman and Mr.. George A. Bates were
initiated into the Alpha Theta Chapter IN
81. Peters Parish House last Thursday
evening.
The Valentine Party Of the Girls Friend.
ly Society held February I4,h, was very
we'll attended. More than forty OF the
society enjoyed salad supper with ice
cream, cake and coffee. Everyone present
received a valentine as a souvenir.
The sketch by the Livingston Y'S was
very enjoyable as well as the sketch by the
Manton Y's, while the readings OF Miss
Mathewson were extremely funny. The
committee IN charge consisted OF Miss Eva
Mann, Miss May Coughltn aud Miss Lola
Brown.
The annual Thanks Offering meeting Of
the Manton WomsnS' Christian Temper
snce Union will be held next Tuesday
evening. March I4th at Jas at the home
Of Mrs. A. l.. Corcoran. A very fine pro-
gram, including special singing, has been
prepared and 1t is expected that every
member will be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
By LA RECoNTEUsE..

group of Campfire girls. who are IN
der the sponsorship of Miss nellie
Ryan, at the matinee dance at Happy
Hollow this afternoon.
Mr.. Dwight Evans will be host a:
a dinner given this evening compli
mentary to Miss Elizabeth Jones of
Chicago, who is a guest at the R. R.
Evans home. A basket of garden
flowers will adorn the dinner table
at which covers will be placed for:
| Misses Misses
Elizabeth Jones, Margaretha Grimmel
| Helen Garvin, Caroline Holmqulst
Mailman Walters, Carlyse Allen,
| Philip Gilmore, Dwight Evans
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Sunderland will
entertain at the dinner-dance at Hap
py Hollow this evening for Miss Mar
glret Hodge and Miss F. A. Page of
Minnesota, who are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. A. Sunderland at their home
in Fairacres. The guests will be
seated at one large and one small
table. On the large table marguerites
and blue corn flowers with place cards
ornamented with blue flowers will be
used, and on the small table white
marguerites with coreopsis will be
matched with yellow flowered place
cards. Covers will be laid for:
Messrs. and Mesdames-
]. A. Sunderland. J. R. Webster,
J. H. Dumont, F. E. White.
ma M,ssss1 Hodge of F. A u! Psse of
Minnesota. Minnesota,
| Helen Sunderland.
| Messrs.-- Messrs-
Dean Page Sunderland John E. Sunderland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Mcfarland will
have as their guests at the Happy
Hollow club this evening:
Messrs. and Mesdames-
Turner McAllaster Of w. C. Ross.
| Alameda, Cal;
| Mr.. Benjamin McAllaster of Oakland, Cal
Mrs A. G. Edwards
Mi MIssdA Mcfarland, Ross isse'
Additional dinner reservations at
Happy Hollow for this evening have
been made by Mrs. Mary E. G. Van
Gieson for seven guests; by DR..
Palmer Findley for seven; by H. V.
Smith for seven; by A. w. Friend for
three, and by P. F. Peterson for six
A table of young girls were the
guests of Miss Gladys Petersen at
luncheon today. Those present were:
! Misses- Misses
Bessie Howe, Ruth Lynch,
| Amy Howe, Helen Lynch,
| Lois Needham, Glare Berentsen,
| Frances McKenna, Frances Hettinger,
Alice Peterson, Mamie Hettinger.
Miss Catherine Hastings was hos
tess to ten of her friends this noon
at Happy Hollow club, preceding the
matinee dansant.
A group of visiting girls was the
occasion for party at the Happy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
Society Notes - Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Dolmgs

evening after visiting several weeks
with Mr., and Mrs, T. r. Rutledge
Mrs. Herbert Rosenthal and two
small daughters of Baltimore, Md,
arrived UNEXPECTEDLY this morning
to spend several weeks with her par
ents, MIR, and Mrs Fred Hadra. Mrs,
RoSenthal was formerly Miss Martha
Hadra
{. f. McGrew will leave Wednes-
day for Los Angeles and after a short
stay there will return to Wyoming,
where he will be joined by his son,
r. G. McGrew. from Chicago, Tor a
fishing and bunting trip in the noun
tans.
Dr. Ernest Kelly and his father, Mr..
John Kelly, have gone for ten days
trout fishing trip in Saratoga Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26

Miss Florence Dow; Miss Ruth
Hurst OF Louisville, Ky, who is the
gue,t OF Miss Elose Green; Miss
katherine Lynch of Madison, Neb,,
whose hostess is Miss Evelyn Ban
croft, and Miss Marjorie Reese of
Lincoln, who motorcd to Omaha Sat
urday for a stay with Miss Helen
Nieman, and who will return to her
home this evening. Besides these
hostesses and their guests those in
cluded in the party were:
Misses Misses
Mary Cleveland Dora Wiese,
katherine Corey, Eileen Guintcr,
Frances Cleveland. Mary LeSlin,
Louise Wiese Mary Newton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
At Carter Lake Club,

Mrs. R. E. Fisher entertained seven
at luncheon today,
Fourteen members OF the Cottagers'
Swimming and Bowling club had
luncheon at the club today. This eve
ming their husbands and families will
join them for dinner, and reservations
have been made for sixty.
The Department Managers of the
Brandeis Stores and their wives vii,
have dinner at the club this evening.
Reservations have been made for
sixty.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mason will have
thirty guests tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holman will
have five dinner guests this evening.
Tomorrow evening will be the
weekly cottagers' dinner at Carter
Lake club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
At Happy Hollow Club.

The Misses Helen Streight and
Katherine Gould entertained twenty
five guests at luncheon today for Miss
Marjorie Wilkins of Des Moines, who
is the guest of Miss Gould. The
guests were seated at one large round
table with a big basket of daisies for
a centerpiece.
Mrs. Porter M. Garrett gave an in
formal luncheon at Happy Hollow
club today, her guests being few
neighbors. The party occupied two
small tables adorned with bowls Of
garden flowers Covers were laid for
twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Jumper will en-
terrain at the dinner dance at Happy
Hollow club this evening. Garden
flowers will be used on the table.
Those present will be:
Messrs and Mesdams-
A. H. Fetters John House
John Mcdonald Arthur Cole.
Robert Craig,
Mrs. Don T. Lee entertained the
fourteen girls of the Kodawicka