davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
EMPLOYMENT FOR
H|GH-CLASS MEN
Y. M. C. A. Conducts Unique
Bureau, Where Every Appli-
cant Is Third Degreed.
POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE
Good Salary and Rapid Rise
for the Proper Kind of
Men With Brains.

Suppose you had responded to the
lure Of Tulsa, came here with high
hopes and but little cash, got in the
swirl for n few days, tried futilely 20
land job, went broke-what would
you do? You had seen plenty Of
strong back. brain openings. but
your weight Is a pen, not shovel
suppose you were n man with a
growing business and Uncle Sam call
cd half a dozen Of your most promis-
Ing young men and you were harasse
and overworked and didn't know
where to find clean, capable young
fellows-what woOd you do?
There is an institution which fits
both these cases-simply bridges the
little span which separates them. In
corner CT the lobby Of the Y. NJ. G..
a. is a young man with hunks and
chunks of enthusiasm, an intimate
p knowledge of the city, the zeal of n
TefOrmor and smile. He Is the engi-
Neer who builds the bridge. YoL see.
union labor has its highly organized
system and unorganiZed labor has the
state bureau and "A call at every cor
ner to shed its coat But your So
called genteel callngs are unsponsor
ed and the man who personally solic-
Its from office to office breaks an an
cient, if foolish, tradition. So this
young man Is really the Sam Gompers
OF Tulsa's army Of stranger stenogra-
piers, bookkeePers clerks. statesmen,
collectors, the soft handed fraternity
which sells grey matter.
Must he High Class.
The business world has cold blood
edly come to know that the average Of
men secured thru the Y. NJ. c. A. is
high. A satanic bath in holy water is
about as remote as a spotted crook
working thru this Christian institu-
ton. The categorical questions which
would be put to a kinky gent would
toe much remind him of the Bertil-
lior. To a square fellow they are
welcome and IN no wise inqusitorial.
But they serve To safeguard employers
where you came from. past employ
ment, habits, etc. Then the young
inan was chosen as head here be.
cause he can "siZe up a man" While
The World reporter was talking with
him a mddleaged man made inquiry
lie had been postal clerk for fifteen
years, including service in the Philip
pines. His gaze was steady, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

The hotel and restaurant bars repre-
| sent as much more. 1t Is obvious
that we cannot confiscate such an In
vestment made legitimately under our
own laws, strictly regulated by US,
paying us license fixed and well
coined by us. That Is, we might con-
| fiscate. We can do any unjust or fool
| thing for the moment. But a little
later the supreme court of the United
| States would prick our balloon.
The saloon business is more strict
ly regulated and more legally respon-
sible than any other In this city. Gro
Ger. butcher. dry goods or drug store
| can put II over" but a saloon has to
toe the mark. The saloon owners of
Los Angeles are as responsible and
| law-abidins n class as the other busl-
ness men. Their business is a bad
business, and has a bad name-but
we have made 1t just as legitimate as
| a book store. Their barkeepers aver
age up full as well for manliness,
kindliness, courtesy and competency
as any other class of s4-a-day clerks
In the city. They have to be!
Real Temperance.
Now II, when we eliminate the sa-
| loon Gas we are going to- we will re-
place each with a sane, open garden
| tables and no bar; and beer, wine,
| lemonade, and other 'softs," but no
| whisky; and crackers, cheese, sand
| wiches, broth or other light lunch,
| transferring the present license TO the
same responsible men, at the same
| S175 a monitor even at $100-why
| then we would have real temperance.
| Not the bone dry, bootleg, blind-pig,
! farce and crime breeder, but the true
i t,ntA hn att a z
money" both ways-it would continue
| to receive n revenue 1t needs and its
costs for the traffic would be re-
duced SO per cent. And-it would not
| lose its most remuneratlve crop, the
tourist. The American traveller is not
largely drunkard-but neither is he
mostly n Christian Endeavcrer II he
| can't get beer or wine with his meals
| in Los Angeles he will go where he
can get them. His twenty million dol
| lars a year may make no difference to
the holiers, but II makes a difference
| to every business man. every taxpayer.
And he Is within his rights If he
| drinks too much or autos too speedy,
we have plenty Of laws to jack him
up. We most egregiously invite him
| to our hospitality-and don't mind If
we sell him something. But once n
tenderfoot isn't always a fool. This
| city is gong 10 race shortage OF ia
| Dor and of tourists unless II solves its
| "liquor problem" (which Is really no
problem at alD with sanity, horse
sense and western tolerance. Enough
money to run our schools and our
wRsteful city government. hangs pre-
cisely upon the way we vote on real
temperance as against fanatic eX-
| tremes.
| We Elected Him.
The councilman who thinks we
"needn'. bother about new jail
since soon Wen abolish the saloon
| well, all that need be said Is that he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

mouth lines clean. He is now collect
Ing money for n big firm. Not every
man gets such rapid confidence. But
an astonishing fact is set forth H. this
months report of the department.
that the average salary OF men hired
thru IL is $50 per month 1t is doubt
ful II city in America maintains so
high an average for the first positions
SO secured.
Many Inquiries.
Il get inquiries from all over the
country" said Mr. Simons, the secre-
tary of employment MY reply always
is that If the writer has training,
character, average ability, can deliver
fair goods, there is surrey a job for him
here. have "a untitled positions now
some, of them paying more than one
hundred dollars. Expert stenogra-
pliers and bookkeepers are especially
desired. We filled 81 good positions
Glong this line last month. There are
lust now 5S men on the waiting list.
but we'll land every fellow of them
that can qualify. Many business men
are unaware or forgetful OF our work
and advantages for investigation.
find after calling on 127 last month.
But they are calling on us more and
more. OF course many side lights
stream in on this department. ] ques-
toned n hoy closely last week, found
he was n runaway and sent him homo
70 some very anxious parents Funny
thing husky young lad came IN
and said he was tired OF farm life. An
orphan, so lined him up as a mossen .
ger. a day or so later he came in.
dropping with positively scared look.
Cant you all send me back to n
farm. I'm sure afraid OF this here
city" We sent him
Voluntary Salary Raise.
II sent man to an SIS position. He
came back In a week with broad
smile. Liked his Job Immensely. said
the firm was irventorinG and that he
tore into the work, to which he was
accustomed. To his astonishment
when he opened his pay envelope at
the end of the week 1t contained more
than had been promised. Now. think
this shows the true Tulsa spirit. how
quick our business men are to reward
genuine ability and willingness. For
ty-one positions were filled last month
and not a kick from either side so fa:.
We ask men whom we place to join
our association and endeavor to follow
thom up and enlist them in what we
believe to be the better life of the city.
as well as the highest sphere for the
Individual. OF course some are already
members in other cities, but nine Of
the newcomers are now on our roll.
That's the only fee we charge-if IL
can be called a fee-and it's purely
voluntary. Most any sensible fellow
in n strange town will be glad to join
as good club as we have and get In
touch with the best people and things
of the city"
No call is so urgent as that for boys.
The applications from employers here
considerably exceeds the supply Ten
youngsters got Jobs averaging S35
last month. The banks are looking
for clean lads TO whom they will give
a $40 raise after a month of satisfac-
tory service. Did young America ever
have such opportunity before9
The advisory committee of this de-
partment embraces the following we'll
known citizens: Cyrus Avery. chair
man; w II. Albro, A. f. Barrus, W.
A. NandeVer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
is one of the councilmen we elected! !!

Is one of the councilmen we elected!
What kind of mind do you expect7
II would be worth half million of
our money to build a decent, honor
able, respectable Jail, II only to show
that we had some such thing as shame
and conscience; even II we had only
one prisoner year in 1t. One man or
woman in the damned black hole of
Calcutta this city now maintains is a
shame to every one of us.
But the man who can think he
thinks that when the saloon goes, the
jail will be vacant-why, he could be-
lieve anything-inclucin that he Is
fit to represent our intelligence in
governing the city. AS he obviously
IN, or we wouldn't have put him there.
We ought to have a commodious
new jail exclusively for automobile
devils. Then, until we abolish sex, We
can hardly "quarter" wife beaters,
deserters, she-slaxers Of cooled-off
lovers, burglars. porch climbers,
thugs, opium smugglers, etc.-we can
hardly billet them on your home and
mine as they used to billet the school
teacher and the itinerant minister In
old time hamlets. And the saloon
doesn't do all Of It. You must give
some discredit to human nature-of
which tho saloon is only an out
growth.
Fixed Residence.
Myself, as once police reporter AMI
long frontiersman, have found mur-
derers and burglars verv interesting,
To some Of them I'd give the guest
room and lock no doors. But as n
general average I prefer that they
have fixed residence-somewhe
about First and Hill-till we have
enough self-respect to make de-
center hotel for the hell.bent.. Any
come when we won't need iails, or
phan asylums, institutions for idiots
aud the insane--well. he should take
his head to the store and ask the gro
Ger to fiji it with some different brand
Of mush!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
BY CHARLES i. LUMMIIS.
Former City Librarian, Los Angeles,

Call
IF you will trepan yourself with the
indisputable fact that at least quar-
ter of million of your low-citizens
in this Town of Our Lady are in the
fixed habit of taking a drink or two
Il day; that they are going TO continue
legally II they man, slyly II they
must-that 1t Is up TO the community
ln which they pay taxes as much as
you do to say If they shall be weaned
from the Red Licker" to the mild
and truly temperate beer and wine
openly, II they shall drink fusel-oll.
cayenne pepper and other bootleg
drinks. on the sly. Anyone whe knows
anything knows that it's one or the
other
a Possible Way.
There is no easy way to solve this
immortal problem which has lasted
since Noah, and will last as long as
men have throats. But there is a
possible way-and common sense AMI
the centuried experience of soberer
countries tell us Just what 1t Is.
Abolish the saloon as a saloon.
Abolish the stand-up bar. Abolish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

F Furniture Of the Hour
Quality and Style

New patterns this year offer an unusual
buyer. She may choose some of the charming
new fiber reeds, the exquisite painted sets, or
the quaint reproductions of old period styles
All combine excellent materials with the art
lists skill in design.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion

Identifying qualities OF mercolized wax.
Nothing discovered within recent years &C.
compllshes so much so quickly, without harm,
at such small expense. The principal reason
for its wonderful merit Is that II works in
harmony with physiological laws. Instead
them. 1t actually takes off the aged, faded,
sallow, freckled or blotchy surface skin
gently, gradually \causing no inconvenience.
II is natures way Of renewing compilations.
cause OF deficient circulation or nerve tone.
mercolized wax comes TO the rescue and
hsstens the skin shedding. The new com.
plexion which appears is natural one.
youthful, healthy. eIquisitely beautiful. II
you've never tried mercolined wax, get an
ounce OF II at the drug store, use Ct night
likt cold cream washing 1t off in the morn
ing--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Credit

It's not much fun to look ahead and
save and do without the things you long
to own. And it isn't necessary, either.
If you buy on our credit system you can
have new furniture now-for a small de-
posit and small monthly payments You
can afford fresh, clean house during
the winter days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Service

The kind you would like to have
prompt attention, expert advice, and
courteous treatment! You will find it
here. To serve you is to our advantage,
because good business grows on satisfac-
ton. 1t needs friends, not just plain
customers. Let us extend our service to
you'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
To Tell n Eish's Age.

II has been found that the age of a
fish may be read from its scales.
These increase in size by annular
growth, two rings being formed each
year. Tho "otoliths," or ear stones.
which lie in two sacs on either side OF
the base of the cranial cavity, afford
another means of determination
Like the scales. the otoliths increase
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Each srring a

by two rings annually. Each spring
white ring is formed, and each au-
tumn black one. Thus the number
OF either white or black rings In an
otolith gives the age of the fish In
years. In tho case of flatfish the lot
ter method has been found more re-
liable. whereas in the case of the cod
the scales give a better result. Altho
varying much IN size and shape In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

different species. the otolith shows q
remarkable constancy in tho same
species hence they are of considerable
value In the diagnosis OF a species.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Reason Was Plain.
She-The magazines never seem to
print any real good poetry.
He-I know II. They return every
thing / send them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Like Taking an Axe
To a Corn

Some methods Of removing
eorns suggest an axe. They are
harsh. They attack live tissue
as we'll as tbs corn. And sore
ness often follows.
Some are mussy. Some re-
cuire frequent applications. All
were uncertain, all unscientific,
until Blue-jay came.
Now, with Blue-jay, you ap-
ply thin protector, which stops
the pain at once. In the center
acting on the corn alone-is a
gentle, efficient wax. And q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

About one corn In ten needs
a second application. But no
corn can resist this new-day
method.
At least q million corns Q
month are ended In this easy,
gentle way. Users Of Blue-jay
apply It as soon as q corn Is
felt. And It never pains again.
Try it tonight-on any corn,
old or new. What II does to
that corn, It will do to all. And
that means lifetime freedom.
You will be amazed to know
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Chiff0r0beS

piece of furniture especially suitable for mans Takes the
place OF wardrobe dresser and one combination of the
plenty
drawer French
showing them Mahogany Brdseye Maple and
! Golden The prices from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

tape wraps the
toe while It acts.
Blue-jay Is ap-
piled IN q ffy.
When applied,
you forget the
corn. In tw o
days you hnd It
gone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

now easily uio
trouble can be
ended.
Blue-jay Corn
Plasters are
sold by all drug
gists. Also Blue
Jay B u nj o n
Plasters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
We Elected Him

The councilman who thinks we
"needn'. bother about a new jail
since soon wen abolish the saloon"--
well, all that need be said Is that he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU

y MISREPRESENTATION, Makiki..
y Tuesdays-Waikiki, Kapiolani
y Park, kaimuki, Palolo. First
= Tuesday-Fort Ruger. *. :
= Neutrality-suspicious., Puunui.
, Pacific Heights First and third
= Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu
= bridge; second and fourth We'd
= nesdays. below bridge; fourth
= Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
= and third Wednesdays, Alewa
. Heights. = ..-zss.. =: =
> Thursdays-The Plains.
Fridays - Hotels and town.
= fourth Friday; Fort Shafter, first
= Friday; Maroa, College. Hills,
= first and third Friday: Kameha-
= meha schools, last Friday.
= Saturdays-kalihi, third and
vi fourth Saturdays.
= Fort Shafter-Calling day Is
= every Friday ..... -.
A Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
MRS. CHARLES ADAMS GIVES
CHINESE LUNCHEON

MRS. CHARLES ADAMS GIVES
CHINESE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Charles Adams gave Chinese
luncheon on Tuesday of this week.
honoring Mrs. j. X. Jelke OF Chicago.
Covers were placed for twelve guests.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER ~CoOMBS
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Gilmer were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coombs' guests
of honor at dinner last Saturday even
ing. =. .E.-s' -.
MR.. AND MRS. c. A. MACKIN-
TOSHS DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. c. Arthur Macintosh
gave an informal dinner on Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs A. dewitt,
who left on Friday for the states.
STUDIO RECITALS
Mr.. Frank Moss gives very charming
studio evenings on Saturday. The
gatherings are small but very con.
genial and a happy evening is the
result. IL - -:
MRS. DORA AHLBORN A HOSTESS
Mrs. Dora Ahlborn is entertaining
at the CORTLAND tomorrow evening.
MRS. ALONZO GARTLEY AT HOME
Mrs. John Holcombe of Fort Kane
hameha was the guest of honor at a
small tea given by Mrs. AlonZo Cart.
ley on Friday afternoon.
= .........e
WEST POINTERS DINNER-DANCE
The whole dining room of the Moana
Hotel has been reserved by the West
Point graduates and they are to have
a jolly time tonight for $50 of them
win gather at dinner, and dance after
ward "a
s. *-,lt = =
A TENNIS LUNCHEON
The management Of the Pleasanton
Hotel gave q very delightful luncheon
to the winner of the ladies tennis
championship, Miss Janet Storrs.
Those atsthe luncheon were Miss Janet
Storrs, the winner; Miss Male Wears,
Miss Alice Hopper, Miss Ruth
Anderson. Miss ruth Richards. Miss
Pauline Sehaefer, sAIiss Katherine VIII
liams, Mrs. F. "A. Belin, Miss Joseph
son, and Miss OSullivan.
49, = 49,
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE w. GAR
RARD ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and MRS. George w. Garrard
entertained guests at dinner on Mon
day evening at the Pleasanton Hotel.
The guests were Col and Mrs. Richard
Croxton, Maj. and Mrs. Charles A.
Reynolds, Miss Lucille Kitson, Miss
Garrard and Lieut.. Windsor.
. q =
Mr.. H. LAWS GIVES A DINNER
Mr.. H. C. Laws was a dinner host
on Monday evening, entertaining Miss
Kane, Miss Wilson and Mr.. r. Meme
at the Pleasanton.
MRS. M. H. HALL A DINNER
HOSTESS
Mrs. NJ. H. Hall entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Wazer. Mrs Johnson and
Miss Johnson at the Pleasanton Hotel
on Monday. Dancing was enjoyed
after dinner. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Home and
Miss Lorraine Hompe of Grand Rarids,
Mich, left on the Great Northern after
spending the winter months in Ha.
wall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17


Princess David Kawananakoa OF
Honolulu: Mrs. Pennington. Mrs.
George c. Bagley, Mrs. Edmond Pills
bury, all OF Minneapolis: Miss Arch
ibaid. Mrs. Whitley. Of Salt Lake
City: Mrs. Frederick Wilson. OF Spo-
kane: Mrs. F. S. Bogert. wife OF
Medical Inspector Bogert, L. s. ~:
Mrs. r. ". QUITS. wife of Major Cults,
u. S. NJ. c. San Diego Union,
March Z. r. ... T..
MORNING MUSIC CLUB MEETING
The following excellent program
was rendered BY the Morning Music
Club al the home of Mrs. William
ID. Westeryelt on Wednesday:
Works OF American Composers.
/. tai The Last Hour ....
"A. Walter Kramer
tbl Take, o Take Those Lips
Away .. 80 Frank La Forge
(cJ The Bird OF the Wilderness
....... Edward Horsman
Miss Alice Hopper
2 Two Octave Studies. ;. Fay Foster
(Legato without pedaD +.
Mrs. WeStervelt .....
3. (a) Rose in the Bud.
...!...... Dorothy Forster
OBJ Dearest ... Sidney Homer
tc) Vino anG Tyre. Harriet Ware
Mrs. Charles Weight
4. Legende. ........,. John Metcalf
Miss Margaret Steven
5. la) Sunlight Waltz Harriet Ware
The Gny.fn0
....... Hallet Gilberte
Mrs. Alexander Robertson
6. Nocturne .....J. A. Carpenter
Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck
T. (a) Sing Me a Song of a Lad
That Is Gone. Sidney Homer
tb) Deep River. H. T. Burleigh
(c) In a Garden. ............
....... Florence Turner-Maley
Mrs. Mackall
s. (a) The BlueDeTi ..........
......... Mrs. II. H. A. Beach
(b) Minuet -..........s. Patty Stair
(c) The Glover. ......
$1,000. Mrs III. H. A. Beach
Morning Music Club Chorus
= = +
Mr.. AND MRS. HERBERT
WRIGHT'S DINNER
At the Moana Hotel on Tuesday ey.
ening Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright
large basket filled with sweet peas
and yiolets was charming. At each
guest cover was corsage bouquet
of gardenias. After dinner, dancing
was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright's
guests were Governor Lucius K. Pink.
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Witherspoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Belt, Mrs. Hartford, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Focke, and Commander
and Mrs. yolsang.
= - =
MRS. BULL A DINNER HOSTESS
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Monjo, Miss Amy
Whitney and Mr.. Robert Purvis we're
Mrs. Bulls dinner guests on Thurs
day evening at the Moana- Dancing
was enjoyed after dinner
= =
MRS. ALBERT HORNER A LUNCH.
EON HOSTESS
With her guests seated about a
very beautifully decorated table, with
baskets in lavender filled with sweet
peas, and maline in yellow, lavender
and green, Mrs. Albert Horner pre-.
sided as luncheon hostess on Thurs.
day of this week at the Country Club.
At each cover was lovely corsagea
bouquet of sweet peas. After lunch
con bridge was enjoyed, the winners
bouquets of orchids.
Mrs. Horner's guests were: Mrs.
c. Ballentyne, Miss Anne Hartnagle,
Mrs. Edward NJ Watson, Miss Kate
Mrs. William Stanley, Mrs.
Robert LANCE, Mrs. Anna Lakeland,
Mrs. James A. Kennedy, and Mrs.
A. w. T. Bottomely.
= = =
MRS. PHILIP PECK A BRIDGE
HOSTESS
Mrs. Philip Peck and Miss Stella
Peck were joint bridge hostesses on
Friday afternoon. The rooms were
cool and attractive with the lovely
palms and hanging baskets used. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
MRS. DAVID DowsETT ENTER
. TAING
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH BROWN
GIVE A TEA

GIVE A TEA
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, who
are guests at the Moana Hotel, enter
tanned a few friends at tea on Tues
day afternoon. their guests being Capt.
and Mrs. Jack Hayes, Maj. and Mrs.
Charles A. Ragan, Miss Del McCue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Regen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman, Miss Lally, Mrs. Hartford of
New York. Capt. James Gallogly and
Others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
oAKLANDER Is HOST

OAKI1ANDER is HOST
Mr.. Francis Smith OF Oakland was
host to a party of friends Tuesday
evening at the Alexander Young raths-
kellar. Those enjoying his hospitality
we're AIR. and Mrs. c. ]. Weubler Of
Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs Lorrin An
drews, Mrs. Lee of Pasadena and Mr..
w. b. Pittman of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
MRS. PHILIP PECK A BRIDGE

MRS. PHILIP PECK A BRIDGE
HOSTESS
Mrs. Philip Peck and Miss Stella
Peck were joint bridge hostesses on
Friday afternoon. The rooms were
cool and attractive with the lovely
palms and hanging baskets used. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
Mr.. AND MRS. HERBERT
WRIGHT'S DINNER

MRS. BULL A DINNER HOSTESS
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Monjo, Miss Amy
Whitney and Mr.. Robert Purvis were
Mrs. Bulls dinner guests on Thurs
day evening at the Moana. Dancing
was enjoyed after dinner.