davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31

AUSTIN. Texas. March 3O.-Gov-
cruor Ferguson today signed the
mothers pension bin, which provides
pensions for INDECENT mothers with
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
B'NAI BIRTH WILL GIVE
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
Dances Will Be Feature of Benevolent
Entertainment Next Mon
day Night

The combined membership of the B'nal
Birth of Philadelphia will give their first
annual charity ball on Monday. April .,
1917. at Horticultural Hall. The proceeds
are to be devoted to benevolent and char-
table purposes
Unique dancing features will he intro
ducedJ Mile Yolande Lichtenberger as
sisted byl "A number OF fellow professional
dancers, will give a series of dances. Seem
cry and costumes have been especially pre-
pared for this event. The music for these
dances was written by Stanley Mdschamp,
and he will personally supervise the dances
and conduct the orchestra.
Horticultural Hall on the night of the
ball will be richly decorated with seasonable
flowers and a variety of colorfu electric
effects A number of flower girls, consisting
of recent debutantes, will be another at
traction.
The officers of the committee of arrange
ments are David Bortin chairman; Senator
Samuel W. Salus and David Phillips, vice
chairmcn; David H. Pleet, treasurer, and
Harry NJ. Miller, secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

kept pure. Liver and digestive disc
should be rigidly kept at bay.
For those who are strong enough to =
stand It cold bath every day, follows
vigorous rubbing with Turkish towo(
an excellent fat reducer. II you cax
stand the shock Of a cold plunge have q
sponge bath with plenty Of friction aG@
ward. ~flt%&
A scrawny thinness is as much = U
bear with some middle-aged persons
obesity is with others. A painfully thin a.
with pouch OF loose flesh under the ~
is decidedly aging to the appearances. C61l<
slant massaging with skin food will bs1iI1
up the starved tissues. Plenty Of milk an0
fattening food should be added to the dict
Tho inclined-to-be-thin woman is usualix
Of the nervous. worrying type. Never worfv
over trfes or you will grow old before yolqI
time. Take plenty of deep breathing exoft
cises and keep out In the open air as muc4
as possible. 50
When the first gray hair appears Il u Il
sign that the scalp needs toning UP and tho
roots of the hair require more nourishmenf,
Use a good hair tonic generously, and mas
sage the scalp with olive or sweet almor4
Oil
Youth seems to be always on the wing
but you can arrest its flight IL you hee4
these hints. M
(Copyrieht) y4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

II am afraid 1t would not be feasible"
she said with dignity, lingering the relig.
tous. medal at her neck. at ought not to
I've necessary for me to go so far away.
have lived near lolmesburg all my life,
though that is perhaps one of my misfor-
tunes. | am too well known. The officers
expect me to drink and / think am often
approached when my condition does not
altogether warrant arrest.
u am not predatory" she continued with
a large, grand manner. ~ have never cared
particularly for men. TO he really truthful.
they nave never cared for me. No man
has ever asked me to marry him I have
never been bad, in the sense that women
VINO drink great deal are usually bad 7
have never depended on men 60 buy me
drinks She mentioned the subject of her
drinking In n detached fashion as though il
cussing
is A HARD WORKER
II am hard worker an exnert laun-
dress. ! nave woman friend in Frankford
VINO likes a drink now and then and likes
me to drink with her. ought TO know that
the hrst drink is the fatal one for me, but
L always seem to forget It. | make money
WORKING when | leave here and after the
hrst drink spend it for others l started
wheh | was girl--at balls and dance
haiis' l nave never stopped since. ! do not
Know II there is any hope for me or not
am going to try this time very hard NV
mother and father were respectable hard
working people. We lived in the country.
l do not inherit my taste for whisky"
There was something more moving IN this
womans cold analysis of her weakness
than any fearful tale OF a downfall could
possibly have been. The grim humor of her
refusal to go so far away to be reformed
passed over her. There was sort of fatal
a nYN.rn - l,..,. l. .t.s.
pressing.
shes got the right dope" was the terse
comment OF the superintendent born Of his
thirty-three years experience with con-
frmed alcoholics" in general and his twen-
ty-siX years of experience with Rosie i'm
particular, she feels there's no hope for
her now. and believe she's right"
As ! got up to go, Rosie got up also.
May | have your name, please?" she
asked with the cold formality of one dis
missing stranger from her drawing room.
l gave her my name and she thanked me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
FETES WILL MARK CLOSE
OF RECREATION CENTERS

Minstrel shows. singing, recitations and
games will mark the closing of fifteen eve-|
ming recreation centers which the Board ok
Education maintains during the winter 49,
son. The entertainments, which will be foi-
lowed by exercises. will begin tonight at the
different school buildings used at night -
recreation centers. The entertainments Will
continue each evening until next Friday
The schools where the exercises will be
held are as follows: Agnew, at Eleventh ana
Cherry streets: Brown. at Holmesburg; !;
ConAey, at Somerton: Cramp. at Howars.
and Tioga streets; Curtin, at Musgrave Az
Hortter streets Durham. at Sixteenth ar,
Lombard streets: Gilbert, at Twenty-nintn
and Highland avenue; Kendrick, at Thirty
eighth and Powelton avenue Madison. at
Newmarket and Green streets Marshall. at
Franklin and Sellers streets; Pastorius, at
Woodawn and Sprague streets; Stowe. at
Seventieth street and Woodland avenue;
Wayne. at Twenty-eighth and Morris
streets; Wilson, at Twelfth and Wharton
streets; Wood, at Twenty-third and CAL
lowhill streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
SUFFRAGISTS ENROLL
in FARMER" RANKS
Sign Up in National Movement
to Increase Country's
Food Supply
WILL w E A r UNIFORMS
100000 U. S. Women Already at
Work at Agricultural
Pursuits

Enrolment Of suffrage FARMERS" is go.
ing on throughout tho State in connection
win the plan of the National American
woman Suffrage Association to help in
crease the nations food supply.
women farmers and gardeners arc hcinr
Slsneu up Tor work under the Department
OF suffrage and Agriculture of the Penn.
sSlNana Woman Suffrage Association, the
ilrSt state suffrage organization to offer
ls services to President Wilson Glasses
ana clubs for instruction in agriculture
are being formed and directors of sec.
uonal bureaus will be appointed at the
spring suffrage conference at Harrisburg
April is.
The suffrage farmer will soon arpear in
pennsylvania i'm large numbers" reads "A
statement by the association. "In fact.
she Is already here under another banner.
enc Is not Il new type, but familiar
hEure entering n new field. She is the
suitragist and she is to become n farmer
throughout the State as a part of n plan
recently adopted to take up constructive
national service in event of war
The new farmer prays for peace. but
noblllHGS IN Department of Suffrage
Agriculture TO fill what is described by
tederal officials as ~ need of the country
III event of peace or strife
Thc national association, after a confer
encc with Assistant Secretary Carl Nroo-
man, of the Department of Agriculture. has
established its own similar department.
rms department has Just issued a nation
vide appeal to suffragists through their
state presidents and their State executive
boards to form branch bureaus "to assist
IN increasing the national food supply by
gardening and farming and the elimination
of waste"
In Pennsylvania. as in other States, the
suffrage farmer" will be distinguished in
all probability by simple uniform soon to
he adopted and wherever branch orGaniza-
ttons are formed in this state. It is said,
there will be window and roof gardens for
city apartment dwcllers, backyard vege-
table plots, and. 1t Is hoped, even lawn
farming,
There are about 100000 American
women already engaged in farming, the
associations statement says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
REFORMATION IN OREGON EDEN
LACKS CHARM FOR ROSIE LEWIS
Anchorage Nearer Holmesburg More to Taste of
Woman Who Has Been in the "Cor-
rection" Many Times
BY M'LISS

f ROSIE LEWIS has to trek all the way
OUT TO Monument, Ore, i'm order to be
reclaimed she'd just as leave, thank YOU all
'ne same continue the life of yacillatins
sopriety she has been leading for the last
.Wehty.slx years Reclamation west of the
Schuylklll holds no charm for her Some
place nearer to her anchorage the House
OF correction, is more to her taste.
Now II somebody up in Bucks County
would offer to reclaim me it would be worth
considering" she said with judicious re-
nection when 1t had been explained to her
that Mrs. Cora Murphy. of the Oregon
town. mother of four children and a WE'LL
meaning woman, moved by Roses story
mad written letter TO Magistrate John
Dletz offering her a home and n clean slat
on which to write "Respectability" once
more.
Rosie is human paradox Her life and
her looks refuse to dovetail She has the
appearance of a New England spinster--
and schoolmarm at that--and the be-
haVior OF an extraordinarily thirsty
Bacchus She talks with polysylabic
and grammatical correctness when She is
in state of detention; yet she has been
hustled into the institution at Holmesburg
spoutng oaths that would shame bluster-
ing buccaneer.
sober she fairly exudes the impression
OF Nirtuous dignity. Her thick white hair
She is ffty-two--is rolled back with a
regal severity; her aquilne nose set on a
tace proud in contour and her well.built
body held haughtily erect give her a COM
manding presence.
LOOKS BELLE TASTES
Drunk, she has been known to emerge
tousled and frowsy from a ncighborhood
barn where she had spent the night and
make her simple toilet at the town pump.
When she walked into the Office of Will
liam n. Patterson, superintendent of the
house, | thought she must be the chief
matron-and very Spartan one.
Instead Rosie is serving her ninety-third
'erm. She Is one of the oldest offenders
md is listed as confirmed alcoholic"
1t is one of life's little ironies that a
nast-and present-that logically ought to
have made her human wreck has left her
looking healthy. forbiddng Puritan.
To approach her on the subject of her
speciality, drink, and her reclamation
seemed impudent and required tact but
hatingly she was apprised of the fact of
the western and kind-hearted Mrs MUIR
phys desire to reclaim her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
GEMS WORTH $4,000
STOLEN FROM HOUSE
Thief Scorned Ordinary Jewelry on
New York Woman's Dress
ing Table

NEW YORK. March 27.-The police all
over the country were set to work today
to look for jewels valued at 100000, stolen
from the home of Mrs william McNair, 5
East Seventy-ninth street.
Among the jewels is a necklace valued at
$50, 900, composed of sixty perfectly matched
pearls. Two diamond rings, pair of dia-
mond earrings pins, brooches and smaller
rings were taken. Other jewelry on dress
ing table in the room where the theft was
committed was not touched.
McNair who is interested in western rail-
ways and Mines has offered a reward of
s25OO for recovery of the articles. Police
declare the robbery one of the largest from
n, private dwelling in the citys history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
WHAT THE MIDDLE-AGED
MAY DO IN BEAUTY CULTUR
BY LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna.

TNHE woman who has passed the middle
- milestone of life needs TO pay particular
attention to her looks IL she wishes to defy
the hand of time. Some women are ant to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
SOLDIER TAKES WAR BRIDE
Calling of First Regiment Hastens
Wedding of c. w. Taylor and
Miss Heacock

Philadelphla's first war bride" as the
result of the calling of two regiments to the
colors, is Miss Maybele Heacock. of 2027
North College avenue. a teacher of gym
nastcs at the Friends Central School, at
Fifteenth and Race streets Her fiance,
Carlisle w. Tag r. is a member of the sup
ply company o. the First Regiment, Penn
syvania National Guard. The couple were
married by the Rev. w. Vandever Berg at
the Central Congregational Church, Eigh-
teenth and Green streets
After the ceremony there was a wedding
dinner at the home of the brides parents.
Me-. and Mrs. Elwood Heaoock. Haste de-
creed that the affair should be entirely
informal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

I llelr complexion loses
It's pink and white
freshness. the thicken-
ng or thinning of the
figure begins. the mus
cles Of the face begin
to sag, the hair turns
gray and the eyes
lose their youthful
brtlliancy The middle
aged person must re-
double the care of her
beauty If she wishes
TO retain IL to the al
lotted three score
years and ten.
Pay particular at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

-, - VVHVIUH 10 inc saRglng
iaclal muscles. They are more TO be dreaded
than wrinkles, since they are a favorite
landmark of Father Time. Should you no.
tlce that your cheek muscles are sagging
begin Immediately to massage them with
upward movements that will make them
firm and strong. Every night wear an
elastic or muslin bandage to counteract
the sagging Adjust this bandage firmly
about the chin and pin II with safety pins
at the crown of the head
The following cream should be used when
massaging the muscles:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
Bride of Few Months Seeks Divorce

UNIONTOWN, Pa, March 27.-Miss Ger
trude h. Boyd, nineteen years old, of New
Geneva, last January 10 was married here
to Edward b. Trimmer, fifty years old,
n wealthy merchant of White House. Mrs.
trimmer brought n suit for divorce, al
Ieging cruel and barbarous treatment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

IL you want 10 keep young you must
study your figure. After woman leaves
her thirtics behind she usually shows a ten
dency TO stoutness or extreme thinness
Obesity is fatal to beauty. AS soon as you
notice that you are putting on weight exceB-
siVely begin to reduce.
AS we get on in years most women are
inclined to grow lazy and to lose the energy
Of youth. They prefer to sit in COM
Portable rocking chair to going out for
brisk walk. Then, too, are inclined to
be fond of eating rich foods. Starchy food
hot breads, puddings and pastry all go to
make fat and should be rigidly avoided
by the woman who wants to retain her
youthful figure Your family physician will
give you a diet list IL you will take the
trouble to consult him.
1t is essential, also, that your blood be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
c0MINGS AND GOINGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mr.. Howard Meredith of Detroit,
Mich, is visitor in Honolulu.
.
York are guests at the Moana hotel.
Mrs. Dora Ahlborn will be lunch
con and bridge hostess on Tuesday OF
next week at tic Country Club.
Mrs. Wiinais Pratt Kendall VIII he
luncheon hostess on Thursday of
next week at her Mapoa home.
Mrs. Irene Holloway is giving a
party on Monday evening. honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN X, Pitmari.
Col. and Mrs. Schofield have taken
the John Lucas town house and the
Lucases have moved to Kaalawai
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Case Deering
have invitations out for a dinner party
4. week from tomorrow night.
DR.. A. r. Reinhardt and Miss
HaigIit are leaving on Tuesday after
a very delightful three weeks visit.
Mrs. Agnes Sullivan Of San Fran
cisco win arrive n Honolulu next
week to be the honse-guest Of Miss
Bertha Young.
Nj. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton
Hart OF Clafs1hoEt, Cal, are enter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

NTH the huge armory turned
" into pretty scene, with banners
flying and flags OF all nations
for background. and the greenery
used standing out in bold relief, the
armory was indeed a picture last
night at the Carnival Directors Ball.
Il is a-difficuIt building TO trim, but
so cleyerly was IL all arranged that
one stood and maryeled. The boxes
were all filled. with handsomely
gowned women, officers OF the ser
vice and National Guardsmen. with
their uniforms and gold lace and white
making a splenGlj foil for the more
sombcr black of the civilian evening
dress. The ball was given by the di.
Tectors in honor OF the army and
navy. all the workers al the Carnival
and the visitors.
In the receiving line were Governor
Lucius f. Pinkham and Mrs. c. B.
Cooper, Commanding Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick S. Strong, Commandant and
Mrs. George r. Clark, U. S. naval sta
ton, and George III. Angus. president
OF the Mid-Pacific Carnival Company.
and Mrs. Angus.
IL was probably the most successful
ball ever given by the Carnival direc.
tors and reflects great credit on those
who had Il in charge and are there
fore responsible for its success. Mr..
L. T. Davis and Mr.. Stanley Stephen
son were responsible for the decora-
tons Mr.. Guy Buttolph had charge
of the floor and was ably assisted by
an efficient set of young men, who
surely must feel more than satisfied
with the result-Lawrence NJ. Judd.
Sherwood NJ. Lowrey and Charles
Rogers Every box was filled and
the gowns worn were indeed hand
some and the crowd the largest ever
seen at one time here.
. .
MRS. HENRY WATERHOUSE HON
0RS Mr.. AND MRS. B. X. PITMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Pitman
we're honored by Mrs. Henry Water
house on Wednesday afternoon OF this
week when Mrs. Waferhonse gave a
small, informal 5 o'clock tea to greet
this distinguished couple. About 20
guests were bidden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

Mis-. Walter Duisenberg. who Is
bride Of a few weeks. win be at home
to her friends after the fifteenth OF
March in her Manoa home.
.
Mrs Derwent Kennedy and her
small daughter, Jessie. are coming on
Tuesday to be the houseguests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Kennedy.
DR.. r. w. Gilman of Detroit, Mich.
who has been visitor in Honolulu
for the past six weeks. will leave here
next week for his Eastern home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Scott and
Miss Scott OF San Francisco are
charmed with Honolulu and may pro.
long their visit for few weeks more.
= . 9
Mr.. Douglas Damon is entertaining
this afternoon with a tea at Moana.
lua, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. B. K.
Pitman.
Mrs. ]. w. Thompson of 1861 Maui
umae avenue will be a tea hostess
Thursday afternoon, March /, honor
ing the members of the Mothers Club
of Kaimuki
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brooks and two
daughters are guests at the Moana.
They come from Detroit, Mich. Mr..
Brooks is the president of the Detroit
United Railroads.
Mrs. A. George left on Wednesday
for the mainland. Mrs. George Il was
who spoke so ably and with such dig
nifty on Preparedness" at the Opera
House few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BeckIey and
Miss Irene Dickson are entertaining
tomorrow In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN X. Putnam The affair is
to be held at the Robert Single home
in Manoa.
! Admiral and Mrs W. Fl. Brownson
left for Washington on Wednesday
after very delightful visit with their
daughter. Mrs. G. c. Hart. They we're
the house-guests OF Capt and Mrs.
Hart during part Of their visit here.
Capt. and Mrs. G.. r. Calender en-
tertained before the Directors Ball
for Mr.. and Airs. Fred McQuesten of
Brookline and Mrs. Foster of New
York. Invited to meet them were
Maj and Mrs. G.. r. Reynolds, Capt
L. S. Eckels. Capt and Mrs. r. w.
bliss. Miss Steuchul and DR.. Eearns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
MRS. ROBERT X. EVANS is
HOSTESS

Mrs. Robert X. Evans gave a pref
ty luncheon at the st Francis hotel
on February 2. The table was abloom
with tulips, freesias and daffodils. The
guests included Mesdames ]. Franklin
Bell, Lea Febiger, William Butler,
Frederick Funston, William Denmanl
ST., Frank Cheatham, George T. Page.
Dryden and Mrs Evans are
guests at the St Francis, and they
have been the inspiration for much
entertainment San Francisco Chron.
icle.
MRS. Al, j. CAMPBEHL HON0RS DR..
. AURELIA REINHARDT
DIR. Aurelia ReinhRrdt, president Of
Mills college. was the guest Of honor
at luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
A. J. Campbell at her lovely Beretania
avenue home. The table was very
beautiful, made to represent an old
fashioned garden, and the blossoms
were lupine, peoples. sweet peas, for.
get-Ine-nots, violets, sassalogassis and
ferns.
Mrs. Campbell's guests were DR.. At-
relia Reinhardf. Miss Haights Mrs.
John M. Dowsett, Mrs. Walter Dilling
ham, Mrs. William Whitney, Mrs. E..
Faxofi Bishop. Mrs. Gerrit Wilder
Mrs. Alexander Lindsay, Mrs Herman
Focke. Mrs. Edward d. Tenney and
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper.
= a.
A POI SUPPER TONIGHT
Miss Henrietta Smith is entertain
ing this evening with a poi supper
and dance at her home on upper Fort
street. The table is to be done in
peach. blue hibiscus and maIdenhair
fern. After the poi supper. dancing
is to be the evenings diversion Miss
Smiths guests are to be her father
and mother, ME-. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, Chief Justice and Mrs. Alexan-
der G. NJ. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
John Aimoin Dominis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hair, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hons. Mr..
and Mrs. Emil C. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alapah Smith. Judge and Mrs VII
liam Lyner, Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gedge, Mr. and
Mrs Norman Watkins, Miss Eleanor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
MRS. MARY AsHToNs POI
SUPPER


Mrs. Mary Ashton entertained on
Wednesday with a poi supper honor
ing Mrs. Semple and Miss Lille Sem.
pie, of New York city.
The table was mass Of yellow and
green, the Carnival colors, such as
have been used by many -hnstesses
this week Golden coreopsis and
mountain ferns made an attractive
decoration. ~
Mrs. Ashton's guests were her moth.
ler, Mrs. L. A. Ooney; Mrs. Semple.
Miss Lille Semple, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wideinann. Mayor and Mrs, John G.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Coney of
Kauai, Mrs. Lee Parke Of San Fran.
cisco. Miss Atha.ie Leyeg, DR.. st. D.
G. Walters. Mr.. Charles Teaff and
Mr.. Van Wrinkle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
PRINCESS KUHIO. HONORED

Mrs. Elizabeth knight, who Is
spending the winter at the Cliff hotel.
viii be a hostess today at luncheon
In compliment to the Princess Kuhio,
who Is here while her husband, Prince
Cupid is In Washington attending
Congress as delegate from Hawaii.
Mrs. knight will have 20 guests to
meet the princess. The hostess had
q similar affair last week, at which
two dozen friends were delightfully."- en-
tertained in compliment to Mrs. Frank
Armstrong Of Honolulu. The decora-
tons were beautiful and elaborate, and
the luncheon was followed by an after.
noon Of bridge San Francisco Exam.
liner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
MRS. ]. D: WOOD A DINNER

Mrs. ]. D. Wood, a guest at the
Moana hotel. entertained on Tuesday
evening for Mrs Christianson, Mr..
@. Desky and Capt Alexander Mac
nab.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. Henry BeckIey and
Miss Irene Dickson are entertaining
tomorrow In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN X. Putnam. The affair is
TO be held at the Robert Single home
in Manoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

Holt. Miss Ethel Carter, Miss Colburn,
Miss Stella McAlister, Miss Ellen
Dwight. Miss r. Refs. Miss L. Refs.
Miss Daisy Smith. Miss A. Buchanan.
Miss Hilda Smith; Mrs. Bosworth. Mr..
Bob chiilingworth, Mr.. n. Lemon. Mr..
VIII McAlister, Mr.. David Larsen, Mr..
Thomas Evans. Mr.. J. Mann and Mr..
Swinton Aldrich ....