davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
WORK OF PALAMA
SETTLEMENT TO
BE EMPHASIZED

An exhibition of the work of Palama
Settlement, showing in graphic form
the varied activities of the settlement
and its branches, will be given to the
general public tomorrow evening at
the annual meeting of the settlement,
which begins at s o'clock at the set
Element hall, King street, opposite
Liliha.
Reports for the year and statistics
of the work accomplished will also
be given. An invitation to all inter-
ested people lis extended
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
NEWSPAPERMEN
ON PROGRAM OF
AID CLUB LUNCH

1t will be "Newspapermen's Day" at
the Ad Club luncheon next Wednes-
day. Also. farewell will be said to
Harry L. Strange, who leaves soon to
join the British colors Talks by To-
cal newspapermen are to be part of
the program XII III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28

The production of hemp in China,
the original home of the hemp plant,
Is greater than that of any other ma
ton except Russia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28

Generally regarded as modern di.
sease, appendicitis was known in
Egypt 1900 years ago and accurately
described in still existing records.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert this evening at Emma
square at 7:30 o'clock.
F.. 49,. PROGRAM. .:....@
March-"Our Director" .Biglow
Overture-"Bandit Tricks. =. Suppe
GaIop-'From Hands to Hands.
rduol
Selection-:Boys in Blue. .......
........... Laurendeau
Songs Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Observation-Disclosures Songs. Godfrey
Shower" Waldtenfel
March, Congressional Party.
............~....-. .,..... kalani
Aloha De-; Hawaii Ponoi. ..
The Star-Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
.1ITG!

Program beginning 1880 p. m. until
4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows, $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
g.. AND EVENING
"A Child of the North (two-reel
draWa) .................. NltaSraph
The Little Runaway" (draua) 49,.
BaoSrapn
Cartoons In Barber shep" tcom sdy)
The Busy Bellboy" lcomedyl, ,Lubin
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
EXPLORER
BACK IN DENMARK
ENSIGN FlTzHUGH GREEN RE.
PORTS SAFE ARRIVAL But
FAILS TO TELL WHETHER HE
FOUND CROKER LAND
~ Lease dWIre to New M~exIean.l

lBy Lease dWire to New M~exlcan.)
Washington, Aug. 23.-Ensign Fitz-
hugh Green, the American naval off,
Ger assigned to the Mcmillan Croker
Land arctic expedition, has reported
his safe arrival at Copenhagen on
August 10, to- the navy department,
but has made no report on whether
the expedition found Crocker Land or
of the whereabouts Of Mcmillan and
the other scientists in the party.
The National Geographic Society,
its officers say, has no connection with
the expedition and knows nothing OF
the results. Rear Admiral Peary, who
reported his discovery of Crocker
Land in July, 1906, is at his summer
home in Maine. When, in the fall of
1914, the Mcmillan expedition report
ed 1t had not yet been able TO find the
continent, the admiral reported having
seen it from Cape Thomas Hubbard,
Admiral Peary refused to be convinc-
ed and expressed belier that 1t would
be located. Representative Helgerson,
who has been active in support of DR..
Frederick Cook In the polar c%ontrover-
sy, raised such an objection some
time ago to Croker Land being
shown in navy photographic charts
that it was removed awaiting confirm
alton of its discovery.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
NO WORD RECEIVED
FROM ENSIGN GREEN

New York, Aug. 2S.-Oficials of the
American Museum Of Natural History
said today they had as yet received
no word from Ensign Fitznugh Green.
Jerome Lee, of Iowa, the wireless op-
orator with the Mcmillan expedition,
declined to discuss reports that the
expedition had decided Crocker Land
was only a mirage, but brought word
that relief had been sent from Dem
mark to other members Of the McMil-
Ian party and the Hovey expedition
which first went to the relief OF the
Mcmillan party in the auxiliary
schooner George B. Cluett.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
New Zinc Smelling
Process Discovered
By Deming Inventor

Deming, N. M, Aug. ga new pro.
cess for the smelling of zinc ore has
been discovered by George w. Wright,
who lives at MO. 212 Zinc avenue, and
investigators for the United States
patent office at Washington, ID. c.,
where application has been made for
a patent, say that there is absolutely
no application or invention which con-
flicts with the method, and that a pat
ent will be issued as soon as the appli-
cation is reached in its order.
The Wright invention means a new
distilling process of evaporating and
condensing zinc ore, which will work
a saving Of so per cent in fuel con-
sumption and increase the metal out
put 3 to 5 per cent, The metal whcih
will be secured by this new method
will be practically all high grade.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
CECIL DENIES ANY
PEACE OVERTURES
HAVE BEEN MADE
TO GREAT BRITAIN
Situation in Balkans Is
Still Chief Issue in
War Status
BULGARS DIG IN
IN SEIZED TERRAIN
lRy Leased MIre 70 New MexIcanl

(Hy Leased Wire to New Mexican)
, Berlin, (By wireless to Sayville),
Aug. 23.--Rumania has not decided
whether she will enter the war, in the
opinion of a person characterized by
the Overseas Agency, as "a distin.
guished d~iplomatist who is especially
conyersant with Rumanian affairs"
London, Aug. 2S.--No peace over
lures have been made to Great Brit
ain, declared Lord Robert Cecil, min
lister Of war trade and parliamentary
under-secretary for foreign affairs, in
the house of commons today.
Lord Roberts statement was made
in response to a question in regard to
peace rumors" and the situation in
the Balkans.
BULGARIAN TROOPS
ENTRENcHlNG ON sTRUMA
London, Aug. 23.-The Bulgarian
troops which are advancing in north
western Greece. recently seizing posi-
tions in the valley of the Struma. river,
are ~entrenching on this line, accord.
ing to today's official statement, which
says:
ION the Dorian front Tin the center)
about two b~attalions OF the enemy
were seen yesterday in the northwest
ern part Of Dautli. Their advance
troops were driven in by us. On the
Struma front the enemy is entrench.
ing on the Yenik-O rmanli line. At at
tack on French troops holding Kom.
alan bridge, was repulsed.
Southern forces are now holding a
line in the neighborhood Of Lake Os-
trovo and Pozar."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
Big Livestock Sales
In the Pecos Valley

Artesia, N. NJ, Aug. 23.-During the
past several days one of Artesia's
hustlers, Tex Polk, has consummated
some very satisfactory live stock and
real estate sales.
He sold 400 yearling steers from
the Dave Runyan ranch, local delivery
to be made, to a Pecos valley buyer.
He sold for w. G. Lawrence, Of
Roswell, LOO head of sheep, now on
the range near Artesia, to Lon VIII
liams, Purcell. Okla. Lawrence had
owned this flock only a very few
weeks but secured an advance of one
dollar per head over his purchase
price.
Mr.. Polk has also closed a deal
whereby he sells the Kuykendall
ranch and $50 head Of cattle to w. H.
Newman. Jim Williamson and J.. e.
Blythe all of Hagerman. This ranch
is situated about 20 miles to the south
west Of Artesia.
Another dead of importance which
he has closed is the sale of 5000 year.
ling ewes from the A. d. Jones flock
to Abe Conner, the sheep to be placed
on a ranch near Vaughan which Mr..
Conner recently purchased.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

stocks, aggregating fully 100000
shares in the first hour and about
10000 to noon The character Of the
buying suggested confident accumula-
tlon by powerful speculative interests.
Marines made up their early recess
sions, but most gains Of that period
we're greatly reduced or completely
cancelled, rails and especially yield
ing to moderate pressure. Bonds were
steady.
Steel attained the new record Of
99as in the early afternoon. the entire
market at that time showing renewed
strength. Coppers were in active de.
mand at gains of a point or two.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
III
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Wheat was sold
freely at the start but a commission
house demand prevented any ma.
terial dent in prices and Immediately
thereafter the market advanced about
a cent from the bottom. The house
which dumped 100000 bushels into
the pit yesterday was among the buy
ers. Canadian crop advices con.
tinued very bullish. December wheat
opened rs to nc under yesterdays
close at 1.53 to 1.5215, touched 1.52A
and then advanced to 1.53M. The AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch yesterday in
reference to damages to the crop in
certain districts of Russia by rain
lent a bullish trend to the market.
The trade maintained a watchful eye
also on the Rumanian situation also
as bearing on the ultimate control Of
the Dardanelles, the great outlet in
normal times for Russian crops.
The trade in corn was light. Rail-
road reports had 1t that the crop had
been materially benefited by rains,
and prices dropped at the start, but
recovered in sympathy with wheat.
December opened u to * down at
"a to 73% and advanced from the
bottom to TAN OK.
Oats were moderately active, open
ing lower and recovering on commits.
sion house buying. North Dakota adj
vices were to the effect that the crop
IS 80 to S5 per cent under last
years. December opened 1sc lower to
Nc higher at 48h OK. sold off a shade
and recovered to 48%.
In the provisions pit a little initial
buying vas followed by liberal sales
of lard and prices dropped TX. There
was no trade in pork. Ribs were
easier.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
sPlEss AND cATRoN MUCH
PREFER SEATS ON FLOOR

Senator Fall concluded his Keynote
speech at 1920. Former Governor
Curry, delegate from Sierra county,
then moved that Senator Catron, Con.
gresham Hernandez and National
Committeeman Charles A. Spiess be
invited to occupy seats on the plat
form. Immediately both Spiess and
Catron attempted to retain their seats
on the floor.
There will be some duties" said
Mr.. sSpiess, "d%evolving upon me in
connection with the proceedings Of
this convention, and / want to request
the privilege of retaining my place on
the floor. In my stead, | would like
to propose the old war horse Of San
Miguel county, Don Eugenio Romero,
for the honor rendered me.
Chairman Fall invited Romero to
the platform, but at the same time de-
MED Sbiess' excuse, declaring It One
that could be made by any member of
the convention. Senator Catron then
secured recognition.
81 want to thank the gentleman who
proposed this HONOR he said, "but |
DCAOH6 " Tue pCOplS anu / ucoiAO "
stay with them"
The Catron excuse likewise was
overruled by Fall. Then Spiess made
a further plea.
Il want to be allowed to sit in the
smoking car, instead of having a seat
in the Pullman" he said. AT cleo.
tion time 1t is always my habit to ride
In the smoking car. because that's
where the voters ride. And there's
an election coming on now"
Congressman Hernandez said that
as the made by Catron and
Spiess had not been accepted, he
would not attempt any, and walked to
the platform, amid cheers. Fall in
sisted on Catron and Spiess taking
places with him, and they finally left
their seats and climbed the steps to
the platform.
The selection OF committees was
then taken up.
CURRY CANDIDATE FOR
STATE GUARDIANSHIP
Former Governor George Curry. now
a resident of Sierra county, and here
as a delegate from that county to the
Republican state convention, is a can
didate for Republican state chairman,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
CIRCULAR I
TELLS OF WONDERFUL
DEMOCRAT POSTOFF|CE
REMARKABLE GROWTH UNDER
BUREAU DESCRIBED IN MAT
TER SENT OUT AT GOVERN
MENT EXPENSE

How the postal service has grown
in this country from rs post Offices in
1883 to $3.50 Offices July 1, of last
year, is described in a ranked circu-
lar issued by the government in
Washington and received by Postmas.
ter Seligman Of the post office under
the present administration Of Post.
master General Burleson. Aside from
many reforms introduced and better.
ments made, it is pointed out that the
present administration must receive
credit for two matters of great pub
lie interest; the postal savings and
the parcel post features. The postal
savings idea started in 1911, but ii is
declared 1t was made practical in
1914 when restrictions were removed.
In 1915 the credit Of depositors total
led nearly SGT, 900, 600; there were
525, 414 ~depositors.
The closing paragraph of the cir.
cular gives some interesting statistics.
1t is a IS follows:
THE postal service has become a
wonderful organization, ~transacting
an average OF 81, 000, 900 worth Of bus
mess daily. through something like
100000 human agents, at Sc, 900 post
Offices and $500 stations of all kinds,
handling annually about one billion
parcels and ten billion pieces of first
class mail and more than a billion
pounds of second-class matter, serv-
ing the millions OF people of our own
land and conveying mail to all parts
of the world"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
WELCOMED
KNIGHTS OYALLY
SAYS PVTHIAH BACK
FROM CONVENTION
SUPREME ORIGINAL LIZARD
WORKED HARD 10 MAKE Fem
COME ACROSS WITH sANAToR.
IUM; NO ACTION YET

There is q strong sentiment among
Pythians that a sanatorium for tuber-
cular knights should be built in the
near future and there is also a strong
sentiment that such an institution
should be located in New Mexico" de-
clared Corporation Commissioner
Hugh II. Williams, who returned late
last night from Portland, Ore. He at
tended the supreme lodge of the
Knights of Pythlas In Portland, being
one OF the two supreme representa-
tiyes from this state. Col. W. M. Der.
ger, Of Belen, was the other. A third
prominent knight attending the lodge
was w. W. Bowers, of Albuquerque,
past supreme chancellor Of Kansas.
While it is true that no action was
taken on the sanatorium propecE"
said Mr.. Williams, Il did my best to
keep the matter before the lodge day
after day. We have been working on
this project to get a sanatorium and
have It located In New Mexico for
more than a year. No doubt the lodge
found the matter of such vast import
ance that more time was deemed
necessary to consider the matter. 1t
was evident that the representatives
felt that something must be done to
care for the tnbucular patients in the
order, and ! hope that it will not be
many months before the matter is
settled to Il satisfaction"
Mr.. Williams expressed pleasure
over the election of Charles s. Davis,
Of Denver, as supreme vice chancel-
Tor, saying: 'In Mr.. Davis, living in
our sister state of Colorado, New Mex.
leo will have a powerfully ally"
Entertained Royalty
The people OF Portland entertained
the knights In a royal manner Mr..
Williams declared. "Tne mayor turn
ed over the city to the 165 r~epresen-
tatives at the convention and we had
nine days Of %bewildering hospitality"
he said. I'VE could not turn any.
where but to find entertainment
awaiting us. To give an example Of
the way Portland does things I might
state that they supplied 125 automo-
biles to take the knights on an ex-
cursion for a salmon dinner and pro-
vided boats for the ladies'; on the re-
turn trip the knights were put on the
boats and the ladies in the motors.
This little jaunt cost Portland the
sum of $1,000"
On his return Mr.. williams visited
California and toured northern Ari-
IONA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
AGENT AT D

The state corporation commission
received notice today from the Rock
Island that al agent will be stationed
at Endee, NJ NJ. for two hours each
day to look after freight business, in
response to the request Of the com
mission. Should business justify the
appointment Of a regular agent, the
railroad promises to supply one.
The commission received a letter
today from General Superintendent c.
II. Bristol, of the Santa Fe railway,
agreeing to a conference ON the train
schedule between Socorro and Mag
dalena.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

n. ErYien now seems safely assured
Of denomination. No one has yet been
definitely decided upon for lieutenant
governor. Bursum and Hnbbell are
supposed to be pledged to the nDmina.
tIon of ~4aIalaquias Martinez, OF Taos
county, for corporation commissioner.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

copBreasman. Because or State Audi,
tor Sargent's activity as a gubernato.
rial candidate, there has been some
disposition in the Bursum camp to re-.
fuse him denomination as auditor, but
this feature may not develop, In the
event OF which Sargent will be re-nom-
mated, Land Commissioners Robert
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
KILLED DOVES

Game and Fish Warden Trinidad C.
de Baca received a letter today from
the secretary Of the Game Protective
association at Albuquerque stating
that Judge Mcclellan has found
Camille Arriehetti guilty Of killing
doves out Of season and has fined him
$40 and costs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
snsas city Livestock

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Hogs-
Receipts, 10000; market, steady. Bulk,
$10.S0@10.75; heavy, 80;
light, $10.40@10.85; pigs, $9.75@10.OO.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market
steady to 10c lower. Western steers,
$6.T@9f0; cows, $4.5O07.25; heifers,
$6.O0@T.oe: stockers, $500 a 500;
bulls, $5.25@6.25; calves, $4,000
HOO.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; market,
steady. Lambs, $1O.25@10S5; year
lings, $S.00@8.75; wethers, 1880
500.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
rhe Metals

New York, Aug. 23.-Copper firm;
Electrolytic 26.50@2s.OO. Iron steady
and unchanged. Tin quiet and
strong.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
NoTARiEs puaLIc

Governor Mcdonald today appointed
Dan c. Savage, of Kenna, Chaves
county, and Miguel Apodaca, Of Palma,
San Miguel county, notaries public.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

HIGH school boys, or ladies. Write
for sample and particulars. For a
live wire article. It's a friend to
every housekeeper. C. w. KonkIe,
BOX 1856, Antonito. Colo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

New York, Aug. 23.-The metal ex.
change quotes lead, $65007.50;
speiter, quiet; spot, East st. Louis de-
livery, Q 1-4@13 S-4c.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

Father: Tommy. stop pulling the
cats tail.
Tommy: I'm only holding the tail,
the cats pulling itl-Pearson's Week
Ily.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
Butter and Eaus

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 23.-Butter,
eggs and pouIrty unchanged.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

ton, to the vote or It's Electorate.
Welcome, Bull Moose
I'VE welcome the return to the Re.
publican party OF that great Ameri-
can, Theodore Roosevelt: and we ex.
tend the right hand OF fellowship to
those who heretofore affiliated with
the Progressive Party.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
Wal street

New York, Aug. 23.-Shares Of var
ious descriptions, shipping and motor
issues excepted. were elevated to
higher levels today, but gains were
largely, if not wholly, effaced in the
general proft-taking of the final hour.
The closing wal irregular.
New York, Aug. 2S.-Profit-taking
proved highly effective in every quar-
ter of the list except steel. which ex-
tended its advance to 80, reacting
slightly before midday. Dealings in
steel completely dwarfed all other
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

The Constitution Of New Mexico re-
poses the source Of all political power
IN the people of this State; recogniz-
ing this fact the Republican party,
declares in favor Of che submission
OF the question of State wide prohibi4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

Believing that the first duty of a
State or of a Nation is the protection
of its sovereignty, we recommend to
the Legislature that it appropriate the
necessary funds for judicially determ-
lining the boundary as between the
State of New Mexico and the State
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23

finecrackers. II made a merry start
and caused a deal of mirth. The
guests invited by Miss Murphy and
Miss Pratt were Mrs. Samuel Rolph
of Hilo, Miss Eloise Wichman, Miss
Rosamond Swanzy, Miss Nora Swanzy
Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss ,Hilda Won
Holt, Miss Betty Case, Miss Ruth So
per, Miss Bernlce Halstead, Miss Lau
"a Low, Miss Peggy Center, and Mrs
George Collins. Bridge and palmistry
made the hour after luncheon a pleas.
ant one. .A..~.. H.. II.
4 4 = 1..~ Liz
POLO ON KAUAI
On Thursday of next week a jolly
crowd of people will go to Kauai for
a series of polo games All the polo
enthusiasts on the Garden Island are
to have house-guests. Mrs. Semi will
have as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Dillingham; and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Castle. The Rices will have
many guests as will the Wilcoxes and
several others.
MRS. ERNEST WATERHOUSE A
DINNER HOSI EDS
Mrs. Ernest Warehouse was din
ner hostess on Friday evening, enter.
tanning very informally. The table
was decorated with Christmas berries
and green's and was most attractive
Mrs. Warehouses; guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolf Buchly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Patterson, Mrs Gideon Van
Poole and Mr. Frank Moss.
+ - - -. = :
MR.. AND MRS. L. S. CALDWELL
ENTERTAIN -: ....
Mr.. md Mrs. E. s. Caldwell of New
York city entertained a company of
guests at a very elaborate and hand
somely appointed dinner at the Pleas
anton hotel on Tuesday evening. The
dinner as served on the spacious side
lanai. Inc circular table was made
TO represent a typical Japanese gar
den AMI to TIL, most minute detail it
was carried out. On the lanai were
the Jaoanese tori (gatesl which led
the guests to the imrrovised temple
Here silver sounding temple bell.
pealed and incense burned in brass
incense burners. Geisha girls were in
and danced with the always
present ian maneuyering Of the ORR
ent. rhe garden was extremely pref
ty with its miniature and dwarfed
trees and tiny pools in which goldfish
swan. The sand paths. that led to
the tiny bridges were most attrac-
tive md it was an altogether unique
setting At each guest cover was a
corsaye touque. of American Beauty
roses AID lonS-stenEIed purple yio-
lets. The favors were. for the ladies,
coin :il5ses in gold embroidery, and
for the men, japanese eggshell lacquer
collar button boxes. After dinner a
quintet club furnished dance music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23

children, arriving by motor with MIR.
and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, and a little
later seated on the lanai. The screen
showed them enjoying a cup of tea.
The aext group Of pictures were OF
the Brownie class at play. Here they
were, some in the sand pile, others
with lietie wheelbarrows, some swing
ing and climbing, several little girls
with taeir PEI dolls. AS Grandma
Robertson remarked, Now we see our
selves a. others see u.s." Each child
on recognizing her little friend would
shrek with giee and ones wee mite
called OFT as her own picture was cast
on the screen, Hello, mel which
brought forth a burst Of applause. II
was a charming party and very great,
" enjoyed by all who were hidden
= + +
MRS. ARTHUR. DAV1DSON'S
LUNCHEON
Mrs. Fred Damon was the guest or
honor at a luncheon on Thursday OF
this week when Mrs, Arthur Davidson
entertained for her The table was a
"Christmassy" with berrless holly and
green's. The favors we're tiny Santa
Claus figures and the name cards
we're in keeping with the decorations
Bridge kept the guests -enterested
during the afternoon.
Mrs Dayidson's guests were Mrs
Fred Damon, the guest of honor; Mrs.
Samuel A. Walker. MRS. Harold Gift
fard and Mrs. James Dougherty.
; = =
MRS. ALEXANDER G. NJ. ROBERT
SONS LUNCHEON TEA
This afternoon Mrs. Alexander G.
NJ ROBERTSON Is entertaining at
very cnarming tea at Laniakea, honor
ing Mrs. Harry Hoffman, bride Of
a few weeks The guests at tea time
are to be seated at small tables and
miniature Santa Claus snow houses
will mark each guest place, these be-
ing filled with bonbons and sweet
meats.
Mrs. Iobertson's guests for the az
ternoon are Mrs. Harry Hoffman, the
guest Of honor: Mrs. James Jaeger