davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
OLD GLORY AGAIN
ON THE SEVEN SEAS
New Merchant Navy Will
Make United States Rival
of Britain.
BY. BASIL M. MANLEY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-what is
tho most powerful corporation in the
world? The steel trust! You're
wrong. Guess again, and keep on
guessing.
The most powerful corporation in
the world today is the United States
shipping board, operating in part
through its subsidiary the emergency
feet corporation. Today oceanic
transportation rules the word, and
the shipping board comes very near
controlling oceanic transportation
Most Americans have an idea the
shipping board is doing big jos
building cargo vessels to circumvent
the U-boat, but they have no concep-
ton OF the part in making the Unit,
ed States ruler OF the seas.
Submarines or no submarines, the
program the shipping board is put.
ting through will enable the United
States after peace comes to haul ev-
cry pound OF goods she ships abroad,
instead OF paying heavy tribute, as
in the past, to British. French. Ger.
man, Italian, Scandinavian and Jap.
anese merchantmen.
Think what this means. The ship.
ping board is going to put the Stars
and Stripes on all. the seven seas. TO
carry commerce where Old Glory has
not been seen since the days OF our
clipper ships.
The shipping boards construction
and communicating program will add
nearly 100000 tons to the S,500,000
tons we have today. From the least
considered of maritime powers we 90
at bound right up to the top
Only England will contest maritime
supremacy with US. She has today
some 100000 tons, most OF which
Is ocean going, while a large part Of
our pre.war tonnage consists OF lake
and river boats. so she probably will
have the edge on us when the war
ends.
Germany, which had about 4,5OO,.
900 tons in 1916, has lost in 1917 more
than the 100000 tons we command,
eered. Norway, next In strength with
about 100000 tons, is completely
outclassed while all the rest will drag
along with less than 100000 tons
each.
But mere ship tonnage is only a
small part of our enormous maritime
influence now and for the future
The United States, through the ship
ping board is the arbiter of ocean
transportation rates throughout the
world. These rates are now under
discussion with representative of the
allies and revolutionary readjust
ments are soon to be announced.
Furthermore, through the seamen's
act the shipping board is now deter.
mining labor conditions for the sail.
ors of all nations. The act, by max.
ing the sailors of every nation free
men when they are in American
ports, opens the way for them to force
the vessel owners of other national.
tiles to come up to American stand.
ards. And as the ships of all the
world must now come to America for
cargoes, the levelling process is pro,
ceeding with graf rapidity.
Many Americans view the enor.
nous sums invested in ships by the
United States as non.productive ap.
preparations. They have never stop.
ped to consider that the merchant
ships will always be a source of rev.
enue.
Former Chairman Denman OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
TRAVELLED FAR TO
FAMILY REUNION
Nuzum Family Gathering
Brought Many From
Other States.

The long distance record for at
tendance at the Nuzum family reun.
ion yesterday. an event at Loop
Park which attracted large attend
ance of people, was taken by Renius
Nuzum and his son and daughter OF
Taihan, n NJ.
Nuzums from Alabama, Pennsylva.
mia, Ohio, Indiana, Virginia and New
Mexico were gathered at the Park
where the reunion was held. The
infantile paralysis quarantine pre-.
vented the children from attending
and number of parents were also
detained at home on this account, so
that the attendance was not so large
as usual.
The chief feature OF an informal
program which was rendered in the
afternoon was an address by Hon. o.
S. Mckinney in which he detailed a
number Of historical facts of the
Nuzum family and expressed his own
pride in the ancestry and descend
ants of Thomas Nuzum, a native O:
Ireland and the first Nuzum in this
country of whom there is authenic
history.
The election of officers for the
year resulted as follows: President,
Sam R. Nuzum, Fairmont; vice presi.
dent, Chas. E. Nuzum, Fairmont. J.
N. Nuzum the former president who
resides in Indiana was not a candi.
date for reelection stating that the
distance at which he resided handi
capped him in the performance OF the
duties of the office. A basket dinner
at noon was a feature. of the days
events.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
MRS. BELLE wELroN DIES.

News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Belle Welton, former.
ly of this city, which occurred at
Petersburg w. Va, after an illness
incident TO advanced age. She was rs
years of age and is survived by one
son, Arch Welton, editor of the Grant
County Press. Mrs. Welton with her
son resided in this city for several
years when the latter was a student
at the Normal school. She was sue.
cessful teacher and had also written
several books.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
Use Blight Killed Trees.

Experiments with blight-killed and
healthy chestnut trees have proved
that the wood of the blight-killed tree,
when peeled, can be used without hes
itation wherever chestnut wood is util.
ICED. Posts, poles, and ties made
from the infected wood were Just az
sound after three years time es those
made from healthy wood. Foresters
declare that lumber sawed from
blight-killed trees is just as good as
that from healthy trees. .-.--. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
Personals.

Messrs. D. NJ. Kidder and Ira L. Dan
ley left yesterday for Wheeling on a
business trip.
Miss Mary Sarsfield was among the
Fairmont visitors here yesterday.
John higgins was a business CATER
in Fairmont yesterday.
Ralph Gaskin, Guy Gaskins and Gen
Leiving motored to Fairmont last
evening in the formers Saxon car.
Chester Pyles was a social caller IN
Fairmont yesterday evening.
Roy Adds was among the social call.
ers in Fairmont yesterday evening.
Marvin Morris was a social Wis! or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
shipping board, tells me even IL pres

shipping board, tells me even II pres
ent shipping rates are cut in half
every ship now building or comman.
deered for the United States will pay
for itself and yield a profit OF 100 per
cent in a years time.
Uncle Sam today could sell every
ship contract signed by the shipping
board either to American or foreign
ship owners at half again as much
as the government is TO pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
City Hall Notes

Willie Thomas was before the
mayor this morning charged with nav.
ing the cut out of his car open while
coming up Cleveland avenue yesterday.
He was arrested by Officer Ward
Thomas confessed to the charge ana
was given the usual fine of So for the
first offense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
in Falrmont yesterday evening.

Kathleen Shaver was a social calleI
In Fairmont yesterday evening.
Mrs. c. A. Honaker and daughter.
Mrs. Pearl BLACK, were shopping IN
Fairmont yesterday.
Waldron Leonard. of Company n,
First regiment was social caller here
yesterday.
Kenneth Currey, Paul Kearns aud
Frank olvato motored to Fairmont yes.
terday evening in the formers Hudson
car.
Thomas Harden returned finn
Wheeling after q short visit there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06

Body Due TonIsht-The body of Ell.
der Snodgrass who met death in an
accident in Cleveland, O., will arrive
here this evening via the Monongahela
railway. 1t will be taksn in charge
by Undertaken Cunningham. Funeral
arrangements will be made on the
arrival of the body.
Benefit Performanee-The Society
Christopher Colombo is making ar,
engagements for a showing OF war
pictures at the Grand theatre Sep.
TENDER IS. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the Italian Red Cross
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06

:LaIG Cos .G.s .,e:1re oE a.. .cLl cues
Then carefully fold dotted line l It's
entire length. Then dotted line 2, and
30 on. Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn
over and you'll find surprising result.
Save the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06

Water Commissioner Ira L. Smith
will meet his military band at eight
o'clock this evening in the city hall.
The band is growing in size and is ex.
pected to be the largest organization
Of its kind in the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
MONONGAH
Met With Painful Accident.

Hobart Dodd, we'll known young
man of this town, net with a painful
accident Tuesday night in the Skinuer
Tavern at Fairmont, falling through an
elevator shaft from the first floor to
the basement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
RUBY VIOLET EEAw nIEa

Ruby Violet aged one year, little
daughter of j. W. Efaw, died on
September 2. The body was inferred
in the Dudley cemetery after services
in the Plum Run church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
Returned from VIaIt.

Mabel Adds returned home from
Pittsburgh, Pa, where she spent sew,
en- weeks with her relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
THE WEATHER.

West Virginia
Probably showers
tonight and Fri
day.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature al
s A. NJ. today 81
Yesterdays
weather, clear;
temperature maxi.
mum rs; mini,
mum 81, precipi,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06

Homo from KeySer-sim Bright and
sister, Mrs. c. E. Nuzum, have re.
turned from Keyser, where they were
called by the illness and death OF
their brother, George Remington
Bright, more familiarly known here
as Rem Bright. Mr.. Bright'S death
followed a several weeks illness. Flu.
neral services were held yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
Motored to Robinson Run,

Max Bear. C. Salvati and son, Ray.
mond, motored to Robinson run early
yesterday morning to their new mine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
INDUSTRIAL
FAIRMONT

A section OF the side track which
Is being extended to the grain eleva.
tor, now being constructed on Cleve.
land avenue for Arch Fleming, is com.
pleted and today a number of cas-
loaded with coal cinders and furnace
Stag were run out onto the track and
their contents distributed along the
embankment to prevent erosion OF
the road bed. The track will be ex,
tended to the site OF the building o..
erations without further delay. AT
present all OF the materials used in
the construction are lowered to the
workmen from Cleveland avenue some
distance above, but it is probable that
when the side track is completed the
heavier materials will be transported
directly to the scene OF the opera.
lions by the B. & o.
Inclement weather has necessita.
ted the suspension OF operations on
the new batch mixing and conveying
system which the Monongah Glass
company is having constructed at
their Twelfth street plant. Two OF
the large concrete bins OF the batch
IAASNAh6 PAoAAb ulC Al pAOSSSo vi SOA'
struction while excavations are com.
pleted for the third bin. The bins
are so arranged that the sand and 9th.
er materials used in the manufacture
OF glass may be dumped into them
from the freight cars on the siding
and from that time on the mixing OF
the ingredients is entirely automatic.
The batch" is mixed in the bins by
automatic machinery and is lifted by
an elevator to the long endless belt
conveyor above, which carries the
materials back over the factory and
deposits it as needed in the furnaces.
Contractor Fitzhugh and Brand are
engaged in remodeling the basement
of the Y. NJ. C. A. and making the
alterations necessary to accommo.
date the Young Woman's Department
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Some extensive
alterations are necessary in the ar.
rangement of the locker rooms and
toilets and the materials arrived early
yesterday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06

Burned About Faee-Mrs. D. B. Co.
bun was painfully burned few days
ago when burner on a Gas range liz.
nited an accumulation of gas in the
oven. She was painfully burned
about the face. The accident occur.
red at the Cobun home on Locust av.
enue and Fifth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
village via Is growing up o. the prop.

conhrmatIon-The Right Reverend
William Lloyd Grayatt, Of Charles
Town. Bishop OF West Virginia last
night administered sacrament Of con.
frmation to class Of candidates at
Christ P. e. church. The Rev
Charles Baird Mitchell presented the
class TO the Bishop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06

Rachel Mining coal--After a record
breaking operation of shaft sinking
the Rachel Coal company is now
hosting coal at It's first shaft near
Downs. Two other shafts are In
course Of construction and n mining
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06

Legal Transfers The following
deeds were filed at tie county clerk 5
office yesterday: benjamin F. Atkin.
son and wife to James A. Alderman, a
parcel of land in the Atha addition 10
the city OF F. Tmont, consideration
$3.50; q. Nj. Iteele and wife to w
Wiegel, paIcel Of land on the corner
Of Haymong aud Market stress in the
First lp. CT the city of Fairmont,
consider2 IN $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06

Six Pnts; Sixty Days - Henry
Brown, an aged negro, who was ar
rested last night as he came in from
"the Point" was given a hearing be
fore Justice w. W. Conway this Aft.
ernoon on a charge of violating tae
state prohibitory law by bringing in
whiskey. He was found guilty and
the justice imposed a fine of 500 au1
jail sentence OF sixty days. When
arrested the man had SUI case con
tanning six pints of liquor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06

Rector Gets a CommissIon-Rey.
Father Francis L. McFadden, who for
some time was rector OF the Catholic
church at Grant Town, has been ap.
polluted to chaplaincy in the United
States navy. Father McFadden who
is now in Cambridge Springs on a
short vacatio mis- a native Of Wheel.
ing. His father is NJ. ]. McFadden
OF that placa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06

MaVsias~ Licenses - Marriage Ii.
censIs were issued at the county
cleY.is office yesterday to the foil W.
I'M. couples: Allen X. Dragoo. age 26.
Yld Rose Pearl Conway, age 10, botn
of Barrackville. Mary V. Conway,
mother of the girl. gave her consent in
writing. Earle H. Sturm, age 80, and
Lessie P. Woods. age 81, both OF Metz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06

Is Reeoverlng-Mrs. R. e. Mason
who was taken suddenly i'll Of ureamic
poisoning Sunday and was taken to
Cook hospital under the care Of two
nurses is much better today. For two
days she was In state OF coma but
now can recognize her friends. DR.,
Leroy Howard is the attending ply.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

>Ir. and l'fs. Ebtn Parker Low an
non1cc the U1II'a|t of their Qteen'
Ter. Laura L1r.<c n Mt Ernest Gay
The Young people we're married on
Wednesday evening April %. n san
fr1n1|sc1. They are ISLANDERS in
az. .I11.t sense ~ The word a. They
ard |...r parents we're born IN the
..'.1|. II1I |i|| make their home
+. |1. York cts |or he present. e.
ar GAY Is 4 student under BcIasco.
ne noted ,tes,r'cs' producer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

over night visitors at Haleiwa dur.
ing the week.
Miss Helen KimbaIl entertained at
d very informal luncheon during the
week on the KIaleiwa beach, Her
guests were Mrs George Cooke, Mrs.
Richard Cooke, Mrs. ADram Lewis,
Mrs Arthur Rice. Mrs. Clarence II.
Cooks Mrs. Edward G. Turner. and
Mrs. Clifford Kimball
Mr.. a, w 7. Bottomley entertained
Mr.. Parry. 8 prominent young banker
of New York. at dinner at Haieiwa on
Wednesday,. His guests were arr.
r Il, SpRlding, Mr. A. n. Campbell,
and Mr. James COckburn.
Mr.. II f. Bishop, Mr.. James Nc
Inerny, MT. William McInerny, and
Mr.. Albert Judd motored out to Ha-
leiwa on Sunday and spent the day
on the GOLF links.
MRS. DORA AHLBuRN A BRIDGE
HOSTESS
Mrs. Dora Ahiborn was a Friday
afternoon bridge hostess when she
entertained at the Country Climb:
Several exciting rubbers Of bridge
were played. then social hour when
refreshments were served. was en-
jOyed.
Mrs Ahlborn's guests were Mrs. T,
Boylan, Mrs. Francis B. MeStocker,
Miss Julie ,HcStocker. Mrs. Alfred
Hooking. Mrs. John Watt, Mrs. Bruce
Cartwright, Miss Amy Whitney. Mrs.
Andrew Fuller, Mrs. John Meianphy.
and Mrs James A. Kennedy.
= = =
THE FRAWLEYS STIaUI.ATE The
ATER PARTIES
Since the Frawleys have come TO
play an engagement here. the lovers
Of legitimate drama are enjoying Q
treat. Every evening theater parties
comprise large part OF the house.
Informal dinners before are vogue, :
then 3 trip to the theater. Several
theater parties were ct the Biiou last
night. MissnNora Sturgeon had eight
guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. T. Bottom
ley had seven guests. Miss Mary
Johnson had ten guests. Mr. Frank
Armstrong four, Mr.. II. "A. Schroeder
six. Mr.. A. L. Andrews four. II Is a
pleasant and interesting way to spend
an evening.
This afternoon several of Homo
luln's women who are interested IN
the unfit OF those less fortunate are
giving great pleasure to twenty OF
the girls from the Industrial School
with q matinee invitation. The wo-
men who are responsible for this
kindness are Mrs. Walter Dillingham;.
Mrs. Gefrit p. Wilder, Mrs. I Schar'
lin. Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse, and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mrs. Mcf,roN hostess
George Ahborn 4 los.
Mr.. Al5GG =
Mics
Ecnnedy Kennedy
Kennedy 4 e
AZ. and BirA Alexander G. Ia dinner
Wv. Han ii.
4 A
William RaRlns hostess. x
II. r Baldwin q
4
x
r. w. Bliss bridge hostess =
Brig Gen. Samuel l. Jonnsons dinner.
Mrs. DorI Ah1borns bridge afternoon.
Mr.. warming. <
i. Henry f. sMiclmans
daughters Haxail guests Thomas j. King
sGeorge Ahborns
Nara. Dora q dinner hoste Il II
a Peninsula
r.. G. Iiagens honors j. l. Howard.
Noon a
:
c &
and Mrs. Frederick party
Mary Josephine Gaynors party.
MIS-. John r. Warrcns afternoon party. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

~ svoS faSn1 fltaf M46 LfI~4@ |||.
We, and Ms T,a6,,, I.stSh each I..'
sec-eS ' t.,.,6rs, =, s,,s1r AM, s@ .....
n res With brass candle holder.
Mrs piss. c,fesfs were MRS. n.|<..
II nnenner Mrs feorr4 r r..I|60 81.
Mrs Frank = Keefer MA l1I'|,|.
pratf Kendall Mrs Weki Miss IoII.
SON Mrs ~ Z brown. IT. F1&.r.
Horace D. Bloombefkh and Ms Ben.
iamIn Edeer
Mr.. AND MRS. GUSTAV ScHAf'-
FER'S DINNER
Last evening Mr. and Mrs Gustav
At their home witt, 4 dinner
A very handsome fern basket 1f11
ed the center d the hcspiI4bIe board
Cards were the diversion after dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaeiefs sncs|s were
SIR. and Mrs. A. Wiley MaItcI. jII|.
and Mrs. William 3 bJutr ~ "a.
Mrs. Clarence Olson and N ana
>
MRS. ALEXANDER g. HAYES ~
HOME
Every Monday afternoon |II. 81.
home Of NJ. and Nfs Alexander {.
HaWes 9 very Charming place q .|..|
es,e Is, < ~.'es,s - Ss'I... ...
@@@r = IS .f4r..|D@ Am ...
~ :, 81 8 ia, s. -. ...|'.... e. ''..
49,. 49, 8. L-.-z
-,.s- s.,...@ ..s <.>. 81. AKA '
1850. $500, '''. ,...-..'.. |,,'
.z..- - ~
-. ..... s. ...', g. e.
e. ','''. - ......' 4 81.
~. ~ :. 49,. ). -
DAY ~ TIE |I||| III
Pu1loa. the pretty country BON.
the Do8seII family. w. q. ..'||..
-. ,.'.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

80.
a. L. Caste. The girls VINO Win be
allowed the privilege are those who
have the most credits Tor good be-
havior.
MRS. IL F., .4lJNlN a LUNCH
EON HOSTESS
1<sniakea sas the setting for a very
pretty luncheon on Tuesday OF this
week when Mrs 81. PsBaidNin enter
tained ten guests, The table showed
basket OF pink roses and beautiful
orchids, making q very handsome
ccnterpiece. After luncheon knitting
and social chat passed pleasant
hour
MRS. HARRY BALDWIN a LUNCH
E0N HQSTESE
ins s. sixteen Epss & 8 ia1shsss s; today ), /,
& LsnIakea. Knl{tb's md scatds win
BE the INVERSION after luncheon. A
basket 6f spring blossoms asill orna-
menf the table
MR. AND Mrs. JAMES BOUCHER
TY HONOR DR. AND MRS. J.
L. HOWARD
aIr. and Mrs. James d. Douglierty
presided as dinner host and hostess
on Friday evening at the Hathskeller
when they coRplimentad Or. and Mrs.
Joseph Il Howard Of San Francisco.
Mrs. Dora Ahiborn and Mr.. George
Ahiborn.
The table was. very beautiful a
large gilded basket being filled with
dozens OF Ia France roses and long
trailers Of lace fern and asparagus
vine, combined with pinksshaded can
dies and pink ttille In cliafming
composite. Dancing at the Hpofl Car
den was the diversion after dinuer
Mr. and Mrs D6deherty 5 guests
were Dr. and Mrs, Joseph + Howard,
Mrs. Dora Aniborn ana ut George
AhlD0rn, the guests q npnofs talel
Justice ana Mra. Al. NJ ngOerLsol'
MT. and Mrs. Gnaries t'lliiiln gM 8 ~ N !,
NJ. and MIS-. y, - - ia gems, Ut. an9 !
Mrs. Conrad c. Won Hamm. Dr. enu
Airs. Harvey Murray. DIT ana MIS-.
Arthur +. VAL, capt. Henry Merriam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

a...s. DORA AHLBORN A DINNER
HOSTESS
Mrs Dora Ahlborn was a dinner
hostess on Thursday evening at the
Rathskeller.
The table Was lovely with 4 wide
eselef filled win mink and white
|oonnics candxtnft sweet meas vio-
lefs forref.me-nots and Cecil Brnner
,.6ree T,,lje n mink hlne and laven.
der lent q charming effect. while
candies shaded n the same delicate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

oTc6ezsrs 5hic;, v,o,e II H.w.,i., 90.
o,snes',s. vn y, Mole .aawa. y, COS COS,
l lu., aIu Tue puncn poo.n anu 2 Ies ,,
ssw DoO'n - anosneI coIneL u sns
vaA loolI 49, ESQ lnaus - Iep, ~
~ 800 ..uss - .llo na.. os aaa.ls
-. 0 s,ss = = % me
.1 a.'e 1888 s..,''.. .s .,,.,,,
,a.ar..a sIps < 80 A. 800 s.... .,av
re al'sn
. 49,. hs.,su isshs shsre uulihs
!. g.,s s.ppst '.s.ls 800, -. -.
.,s sro.s slv ,I.', ~ tns lncn
s on - s'.s vall lool
49, - '.' .ssa. - ~. ual.n
sp =, :, .se .s ssss 49,
- ,,, 49, -. - s,os,..a,o cea,,,,s
ere seen ...;, -, 5 - -
$500 q : ~ s'ss =, : s
.... Nj. ~ ,;e = 4 .1
=, sf,ss .,, o....ss ~ .. =
49, 80, 49,. q.
Costumes
4 number az TIM men annearea n
the regular army uniform ana others
Ia avI - .3<..i I--t,...
'es anu sssipou saone'.
Mis-. MiLLLAM WILLIAMSON
GIVES INFORMAL LUNCHEON
guest Of honor At an informal lunch
that Mrs. William Williamson gave
on Tuesday Pink roses were effec-
avely used on the table.
Mrs. WlIiamson's guests were Mrs.
Waiter Dnisenberg. Mrs. Frank Put
man and Mrs. William 3. Lymer
AAs: LUNCHEON Ua:1aEa ] Ho SSassss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

This eTenIns Hiss Harriet Luca.
and Miss M1ry Lucas are enfcflainin.
with an informal dancing party Il
WaiaIae. 1p1ofine Nr. and Mrs. Der