davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
IT. SKATER SOCIETY
6specjal Star Bulletin Correspondencel
Et0nT CHI A ENTLND N

tSnecjal Star-Bulletin Correspondencel
FORT SKATER, Mar. 1.-THE
Shafter Bridge Club met on Wednes.
day of this week, being postponed
from the regular evening to give the
members a chance to attend, .'The
Battle Cry of Peace" which was be.
ing shown at the local picture house.
Mrs. Claire r. Bennett was the gra.
cious hostess, and the meeting was
the largest held this season, there be-
ing nine tables playing The attrac.
tive prize, a koa wood bowl, was won
by Capt. John b. Richardson of Soho
field Barracks playing were Capt
and Mrs. Chas. A. Lewis, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Alfred L. lockwood, Mrs. John
T. Mason, Lieut.. and Mrs. John S. Sui.
Ivan, Capt and Mrs William E. Hunt,
Capt. and Mrs. Raymond A. Wheeler
Capt. and Mrs. Calender, Mr.. and
Mrs. .McQuesten, Mrs. Edward Fuller
Witsell, Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum,
Mr.. Robert A. Sharrar, Mrs. Bern
hardt K. Stumberg, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Camp, Miss Jessie Deems,
Cart. and Mrs. Claire r. Bennett, Mrs.
Morris, Lieut. Eugene A. Lehman,
Mrs. Julia Lehman, Col. William Wei.
gel, Col. and Mrs. William R. Dashfell,
Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. William B. Coch.
ran, Mrs. Frank Hunter, Lieut.. Ralph
G. Holiday and Capt. and Mrs. John
B. Richardson. - Il, ..E.
The friends of Mrs. John T. Mason,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred l.. lockwood, for the past
three months, are regretting her de-
parture for her home in the States on
the Great Northern, which sailed
away on Friday. Mrs. Mason was a
charming guest in the post and was
the recipient of many complimentary
parties She carries with her the
aloha Of her friends at Fort Shafter.
Ill. 4
Mai. and Mrs. William B. Cochran
were guests of Capt and Mrs. Clark
Of Pearl Harbo- when tEey entertained
on Tuesday evening. .>..
+
The many friends of Mai. and Mrs.
George H. Jamerson and of their small
son, Osborne, are rejoicing at the news
of their return to the islands in the
near future. -. ...-
Lieut.. Lester. d. Baker and Miss
Baker had tea with Miss Skeel at the
Moana on Sunday afternoon
4 ..r
Capt. and MS. William E. Hunt en-
tertained, at a delightful supper after
the card club on Wednesday evening,
complimenting Mrs. John T. Mason.
The table was most attractive with its
centerpiece OF fragrant violets. its
quaint place cards and glistening sill
yer. Seated at this festive board
were Mrs. John T. Mason, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Alfred L. lockwood, DR.. and Mrs.
Bernhard X. Stumberg. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Camp, Lieut. and Mrs.
John 8. Sullivan, Capt. and Mrs. Ray
mend A. Wheeler, Mrs. Edward Fuller
Witsell. and the host and hostess.
Mrs. Mason was presented with a
lovely corsage bouquet OF yiolets.
Lieut.. William H. jones is a new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

arrival on the post, having reached
here on the transport last Tuesday.
fazf.-<f -
Lieut.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Heidner
are also newcomers at Fort Shafter
having arrived on the last transport
from the States. They have with them
their sister, Mrs. McAGams. g..
Col. and Mrs. William R. Dashiell
entertained at dinner for Capt. and
Mrs. John B. Richardson and their
small son Junior on Wednesday even
ing. After dinner the party enjoyed
game of auction at the card club.
Capt. and Mrs. Claire R. Bennett
had as their guests for luncheon and
dinner on Tuesday Lieut.. and Mrs.
Heidner and Mrs. McAdams.
Lieut. William H. Jones was the
luncheon guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. AL.
fred L. lockwood on Tuesday.
Z
Mrs. John T. Mason was hostess at
charming tea ct the Laniakea tea
rooms on Wednesday afternoon. She
was assisted in entertaining her guests
by her two daughters, Mrs. Alfred l..
lockwood and Mrs. w. S. Greason
Those enjoying the delightful occa.
sion were Mrs. Raymond A. Wheeler,
Mrs. Paul s. Reinecke, Mrs. Claire R.
Bennett, Mrs. William B. Cochran,
Mrs. Ohio Bane Rosenbaum, Miss Eli
zabeth Rosenbaum, Mrs. Carl A. Har-
digg, Mrs. Thomas j. Camp, Mrs. Bern
hardt K. Stumberg, Mrs. Henry c. K.
Muhlenberg, Mrs JohE s. Sullivan,
Mrs. Edward Fuller WitseH, Mrs. Al
den c. Knowles, Mrs. Julia Lehman.
Mrs. Byard Sneed, Mrs. Kumpe, Mrs.
Overshine, Mira. Sorley, Mrs. Hart
shorn, Mrs. William Hunt. Mrs. Nc
Clellan, Miss Stauber, Mrs. E. Hunt,
Mrs. Burnett, Miss Voght, Mrs. Sears,
Mrs. Rice, Mrs. William r. Dashiell,
Mrs. Pearson.
Commander ard Mrs Victor Hous-
ton had as dinner guests at the Coun-
try Club on Thursday evening Lieut..
and Mrs. F. A. Sloan.
Capt. and Mrs. Alden C. Knowles
were the guest. from Fort Shafter
when Mrs. Bland entertained at a
charming dinner at ihr Country Club
on Tuesday evening.
Capt. Edwin s. HartshOrn ana fami-
y are spending few days at Haleiwa.
Miss Isabel Baker had Miss Marion
Chaplin for q luncheon guest on We'd
nesday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Heidner
have been assigned to quarters No. 2
in the cantonnis1t. These quarters
we're lately occupied by Capt and Mrs.
Fredendahl.
Mrs. Guy G. Palmer was hostess at
small tea for Mr.. and Mrs. Nitchley.
Miss Nitchley. Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Rock
wood and Mrs. Sullivan on Thursday
afternoon. this being a very thought
full and delightful way to make the
t-going passengers acquainted be-
fore they sailed on the Great Northern
Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Mr.. and Miss Taylor had Capt. and
| Mrs. Alden c. Knowles in for dinner
at the Moana on Thursday evening.
Later the party attended the garden
! fete.
Col. and Mrs. Daniel Lane Howell
! left on the transport Thomas last
week for their new post on the border.
Chaplain William Reese Scott, Mrs.
Scott, the Misses Scott and Master
William Scott were also passengers
on the same transport sailing for the
states.
/! A meeting of the ladies of the post
has been called for o'clock Monday
afternoon at Mrs. Guy George Palmers,
to discuss the forming of Red Cross
class. 1t is to be hoped there will be
large attendance at this meeting.
Lieut. and Mrs Lehman had dinner
with friends at the Pleasanton Hotel
on Monday night, and later enjoyed
the dancing on the lanai.
At Capt and Mrs Gienty's dinner
on Thursday evening at the Moana the
guests from the post were Capt. and
Mrs William E. Hunt, Lieut.. Lehman,
Mrs. Julia Lehman and Col William
Weigel.
Miss Isabel Baker had dinner with
Miss Elenor Gartley On Thursday
evening and later Miss Gartley took
her guest to the Moana to enjoy the
garden fiesta and the dancing.
The baseball game between the
army officers and the members of the
University Club is being played today
at Athletic park, and is being Witness
ed by nearly every one from Fort Shat
ter. The proceeds from this game are
devoted to the INDECENT widows and
orphans Of soldiers, the game being
held under the auspices of the Army
Relief Society Among the represen-
tatives on the team are Lieut.. Eugene
Lehman. Capt Charles L. McKain and
Lieut.. William H. Britton.
-
i Mrs. McQuesten. who has been q
constant visitor at the Tuesday even
ing Bridge Club during her stay on
the islands, entertained at luncheon
and bridge at the Country Club on
Thursday. Those hidden from the
post were Mrs. Raymond A. Wheeler,
Mrs. William f. Hunt. Mrs. Julia Lch.
man and Mrs. Alden C. Knowles. This
was very charming entertainment
and was greatly enjoyed by those pre-
sent.
Lieut.. Chris Burlingame and Miss
Daphne Dow had buffet supper with
Mrs. Edward Fuller WitseII on Sunday
evening
Mrs. McQuesten's friends will be
very sorry to see her san away next
"Wednesday, As she has planned to do.
Miss Jessie Deems was with Capt.
and Mrs Claire r. Bennett for dinner
on Wednesday evening and later ac-
tompanied them to the Bridge Club.
among those noticed from, Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Mrs. Charles Willard. Mrs. Russell
Reeder. Mrs. De Russy Hoyle and Hrs.
John Reardan. The prizes, dainty
sandwich baskets. were won by Mrs.
Hedekin and Mrs. Willard.
! A numbers of the ladies OF the 4th
! Cavalry are entertaining this after
/ noon at bridge and tea at the Cavalry
! Club as a compliment to Mrs. Lloyd
/ Brett, who is recent arrival at Cast
/ ner. The hostesses for this charming
affair are Mrs. Charles Hedekin, Mrs.
Hamilton Hawkins, Mrs. Clarence Day.
Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mrs. Howell
Estes, Mrs. Conrad Babcock, Mrs.
Philip Kiehl, Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs, Mrs.
John Herr, Mrs. Robert Cheney and
| Mrs. Charles Jewell, while the guests
included are Mrs. William Snow, Mrs.
William Banister, Mrs. Tfeman Horn.
Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. Fred Austin,
Mrs. Benjamin Hyer, Mrs. Arthur
Locke, Mrs. Augustine Mcintyre, Mrs.
John Corey, Mrs. Raymond Pratt, Mrs.
Dennis Currie, Mrs. William Brown
ing, Mrs. Henry Kilbourne, Mrs.
George Paine, Mrs. De Russy Hoyle,
! Mrs. Charles Daily, Mrs. Ellen Jordan,
Mrs Herman Erlenkotter, Mrs. Jacob
Devers, Mrs Harold Vanderveer, Mrs.
Ernst Sedlesek, Mrs. David Cain, Mrs.
Wilfred Stokes, Miss Carrie Mcmahon,
Miss Esther Mcmahon, Miss Gertrude
Jones, Miss Katharine Jones, Mrs
William McCleaVe, Mrs. John Boni,
face, Mrs. Frederick Arnold, Mrs. Al.
len Smith, Mrs. ]. Perrine Barney,
Mrs. Jerome Pillow, Mrs. Conger
Pratt, Mrs. Robert Love, Mrs Angus
tus Lawrence. Mrs. Richard Maxwell,
Mrs. Charles Van Way, Mrs. Seth
Scofield, Mrs. Walter Pick. Mrs. Dex
thy Van Way. ~. i.
Mrs. J. L. Mason of Sierra Madre,
Cal, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Greacen, for several
months was a home-going passenger
on the Great Northern, sailing on Fri
day.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd had
Col. and Mrs. William Littebrant as
informal dinner guests on Friday even
ing.
Mrs Karl Truesdell is giving large
bridge party this afternoon. Included
in this delightful affair are Mrs.
Frank Albright, Mrs. Charles willard,
Mrs Frank Halstead, Mrs. John Corb-
ley, Mrs. Clarence Day, Mrs. Allen
Smith, Mrs. La Vergne Gregg, Mrs.
Clyde Abraham, Mrs. James Bell, Mrs.
Charles Wyman, Mrs. Merrill Spald-
ing, Mrs. Ellen Jordan, Mrs. Robert
Calder. Mrs. George Tooley, Mrs. Viii.
liam McCleave, Mrs. Oliver Dicken.
son, Mrs Herman Erlenkotter, Mrs.
Walter Pick, Mrs. Eley benson, Mrs.
John Baxter and Mrs Carl Ballinger
81 -8
The squadron of the 4th Cavalry
which has been living in the Cavalry.
Artillery Cantonment, moved to the
Cavalry post at Cashier on Wednes.
day. The officers who were affected
by this change were Maj Benjamin
Hyer, Capt. ]. Perrine Barney, Capt.
John Boniface, Capt. Charles Van
Way. Capt Robert Love. DIR. Walter
Pick Heutyl Dexter Rup1sey, Lieut.
Seth Sc0ffeld, Capt Edgar Whiting
and Lieut. leopold Herwfg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
SOCIETY

month during their husbands guard
/ tour at that post.
Maj. and Mrs. Horace Bloomberg
| had DR. and Mrs. Walter Pick as
luncheon guests ON Wednesday
Mrs. ]. l. Mason Of Sierra Madre,
Cal. was hostess. at tea en- Wednes-
day afternoon at Laniakea in Homo
| lulu for the following ladies: Mrs.
| Lewis Sorley. Airs. Byard Sneed, Mrs.
Englebert 0yenshine, Miss Bogdees.
Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. Elvfd Hunt,
Mrs. George Kumpe, Mrs. Robert
Sears. Mrs. Walter Greacen, Mrs.
Alfred lockwood, Mrs. William Dash
/ iell. Mrs. Otto Rosenbaum, Miss
Elizabeth Rosenbaum. Mrs. Alden
! knowles, Mrs. William Hunt, Mrs.
Bernard Stumberg, Mrs. William Coch-
ran, Mrs. Edward Witseil. Mrs. Ray
mond Wheeler, Mrs. Carl Hardigg,
! Mrs. Henry Muhlenberg, Mrs. Thomas
Camp, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. Edwin
Hartshcrn, Mrs. Paul Reinecke and
Mademoiselle Stauber.
!
Col. and Mrs. Lucius Durfee were
house-guests of Capt. and Mrs Harry
I-laSland for several days after the ar
rival OF the transport on Monday.
/ . .s-.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Blodgett have
moved into Honolulu, where they will
( rake their home in the future Dr.
Blodgett has resigned from the army
i and will practise in civil life 20.
Mrs. Charles Wyman was hostess
at bridge on Monday afternoon for
I Mrs. Walter Frank, Mrs. Carl Balling-
er, Mrs. John Baxter and Mrs. Karl
i1ruesdell. 49,.
Col and Mrs. Henry Hodges have
; been moving this week into the quar-
tiers formerly occupied by Col. George
Bailey. r..
On Wednesday evening before the
Cavalry hop, Capt. and Mrs. Kerr T..
| Riggs had as their dinner guests Capt
and Mrs. Philip Kiehl, Lieut. and Mrs.
Robert Cheney and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Howell Estes IT,
Miss Nancy Hawkins Is confined to
the house with case of measles.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Greacen had
Capt. and Mrs. George Kumpe as in
formal guests at dinner on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Leonard entertained
the 1st Infantry Reading Club on
/ Thursday afternoon, the members
present being Mrs. Earl Carnalan,
Mrs. Frank Halstead, Mrs. Thomas
Lowe, Mrs. Harry Blasland, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sears, Mrs. George Kumpe, Mrs.
Charles. Rice, Mrs. Englebert Oven
shine, Mrs. Elvid Hunt, Mrs. Walter
! Greacen, Miss Leonard and Miss Ey-
lelyp Hodges. $500
hrs. Byatd Sheed has been the
honse-g dest Of Capt. and Mrs. Edwin
Hartshorn at Fort Shafter for the
past week.
Col and Mrs. Charles Hedekin had
Capt and AIRS. John Boniface and Miss
Isabel Boniface as their luncheon
guests on Wednesday.
On Wednesday evening Capt. and
Mrs. Paul McCook were dinner hosts
for Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Greacen
and Lieut.. Charles Bonesteel.
Col. John Bellinger of the Quarter.
master Corps, who was a passenger
on the Sheridan en- route to the Philip
pine Islands. was the guest of Col.
William Guignard while the transport
was in port 4
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Greacen were
overnight guests of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Alfred lockwood of Fort Shafter on
Thursday.
The Country Club was the scene of
prettily appointed bridge-luncheon
on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs.
Jerome Pillow entertained in honor
OF Mrs. Robert Cheney and for Mrs.
| Charles Hedekin. Mrs. Clarence Day,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

frank Hunter and Capt Theodore a.
Baldwin, Jr.
The annual dinner 6 the West
Pointers Is being held a. the aIo1na
this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

A daughter, which has been called
Anna Evelyn. was born to the wife
of Lieut.. Louie A. Beard on Tuesday,
March IS. at the Department hospital
at ! ort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Lieut.. Chris Buriingame ana Ais
Daphne Dow had a buffet supper wit
Mrs. Edward Fuller WitseI1 on sunda
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Lieut.. william H. Jones is a new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Col. and Mrs. William Littebrant
entertained charmingly at dinner on
Wednesday evening when their guests
included Col and. Mrs Charles Hede-
kin, Col. and Mrs. Frank Albright and
Maj and Mrs. Le&is Sorley.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21

Special Items
 l5c cake Pears soap ..r..... 9c 15c bath towels .... 9c 121ac huch towels 9c 35c initial pillow cases .... .29c 50c fancy bath towels 39c 35c linen huck towels -. .29c soc bleached damask .39c 75c brassieres, all sizes .... 49c 35c cambric under waists 25c 50c corset covers .33c
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
LEAVES ALL TO
 FORMER SPOUSE

Ending her life because she could not become reconciled to divorce, Mrs. H. \. Jones left her entire estate to the man from whom she was legally sep arated.
 Two months ago Jones was granted q decree on the grounds of deSertion Less than a month after the divorce Mrs. Jones made her will. leaving her real estate and personal property to her former husband" asking that he be appointed eXecutor without bond She requested that the estate pay for her funeral, which she urged in the document be as inexpensive as pOssi- ble. She wished her body kept four days
 In the note found in Mrs. Jones' apartment after her body was discov- cred Thursday. noon. reference was made to the will, which she said was in the shop desk. By the shop she re- ferred to the blacksmith shop which was in her name, and this and the home, 309 North Sixth avenue, were bequeathed to Mir Jones' The will will be filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court today
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
GREEK ORTHODOX HONORS EASTER

Nearly a hundred members of the Greek Orthodox church located in Phoenix and vicinity attended Easter services held at the K. of P. hall yes terday morning, Rev Pericles Papa vasiliou, pastor of the Los Angeles church. being in charge of the cere- monies, which were deeply impressive
 April F was the Greek Easter Sun day. but because there is not a suffi- cient number of members of the church in this city to warrant the establish ment of a church, it was necessary to postpone the services until q priest could be secured.
 Rev. PapaYasiliou has been conduct ing combined religious and patriotic services in Los Angeles since the dec laration of war. at which he urged every Greek in America to pledge ale glance to their adopted country His son was the among fhe first to join the colors.
 It was stated yesterady that promi- nent Greek business men from all sec tions of the country are coming to Phoenix and it is hoped that a suffi- Cient number will soon establish homes in this city to warrant the formation of T church here.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
You Can Do Your

Dit in the trenches, in the home, in the office, in the factory, in the store, when the body is nourished with foods that build healthy muscle without overtaXing the digestive organs. Shred ded Wheat Biscuit contains the greatest amount ot bodybuilding nutriment at lowest cost. It strengthens the muscles of the stomach and intestipes by making them do their normal work in a natural way. A better balanced ration than meat or eggs, more easily digested and costs much less. Ready cooked and ready to-eat. For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fruits. Made at Oakland, California.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
ROMANCE LASTS FUR
 PER|OD OF 55 YEARS

After a lapse of fifty-five years a courtship begun in village in Illinois just before the Civil War resulted in the marriage in Denver the other day of Adelbert A. Thomas, 73 years old. of Raton, N. NJ. and Mrs Mary NJ. Crane. 72. of Janesville, Wis.
 Mrs. Thomas has been a widow five years. The merest chance brought about the reunion ana mar riage
 Mir. Thomas recently glanced over newspaper from Cary, H., the
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21

scene of his schoolday romance and read of the death Of Mrs. Cranes husband. He boarded a train and rrived there in time for the funeral It was the first time he had seen his childhood sweetheart since one morning in the spring of 1882 when he marched away to var The meet ng led to q correspondence after Mr. Thomas returned west
 We gre just as happy as children just as Ii this were the marriage We had planned SC long ago." Mrs Thomas added
 fefore the Civil War it was gen eraliy admitted by the community hat young Thomas would marry the beautiful Mary Weaver. Then came a call to arms. One day, with 16- year-old Mary Weaver clinging to lis arm, and young Thomas swearing eternal devotion. he marched away.
 Letters passed almost daily for the first few months of the youthful soldiers departure. Then the letters came back home less -TreQuently After year they ceased. A report reached the little town of Cary thal Thomas had been killed in the fight ng in Mississippi No further word x2s heard of him and finally, in 1865, 'ust before the close of the war Mary Weaver. believing her fiance dead, married and removed to lanes vile, Wis
 In the meantime, Thomas. engaged m the bitter fighting along the Mississippi. was frantic to learn that ." could not get his letters hack home.
 When the war closed the soldier hurried hone He went direct to the little house his mind had dwelt on constantly during his three years absence.
 When ! heard the news I was staggered-I was heart broken" he said. Tt was the greatest tragedy of my life.'
 Thcmas did not stay long at home under the circumstances. He went to Iowa and started in the railroad busi- ness. and continued in ttat work un- til his retirement ten years ago. He married several years after his re- turn from the war his wife dying two years ago.
 Hire q little salesman al the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see e,fctNrnorc eapl,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21

Make us true levers of our country; make us true Americans. Help us to keep the promise which our country hath made to the world, to be the home of freedom, of brotherhood and of jus tice for all. In our happiness and in our strength put us in mind of the pleasures and rights of others. Make us brave and truthful and fair. In our play and in our work keep our Suc- cesses free from boasting and cOnceit. And where we fail and are defeated, give us a higher courage and q stauncher strength. Help us to become noble and ereat-hearted citizens, an honor to our nation, and spring of hope to our neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21

Look with pity, we beseech Thee, upon the members of Thy family who are now at war. and especially upon our own beloved land.
 Restrain us all from hatred, pride and hardness of heart. Sustain in us the love of justice and mercy.
 Keep. O Lord, under Thy protection those who are in peril by land or sea. Remember the prisoners, relieve the sick and wounded, support the dying
 Give strength to those who minister in hospital and camp. and hope to those who are in anxiety or sorrow.
 Hasten the day when all nations shall dwell together in peace; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
INVOCATION HAS SOLEMN MESSAGE
 ID ALI PATRIOTS

One of the most striking features of
 the patriotic service held in com
 memoration of the anniversary of the
 Battle of Lexington on Thursday was
 the invocation delivered by the Rt.
 Rev. J. W. Atwood, bishop of Arizona.
 On a momentous occasion it was
 memorable appeal to the Supreme
 Ruler of the Universe. As Such The
 Arizona Republican requested Bishop
 Atwood to furnish a copy of the prayer which he has done, as follows:
 o Lord of heaven and earth. who leddest our fathers forth, making them to go from one kingdom to another people. we yield Thee hearty thanks for all that thou didst for them and art doing for the land to which they came. i We remember that their communion was to eat their bread in exile their sacrament was to pour out their blood for others We remember them not
 only as valiant in fight, but as wise in council; not only as brave warriors, but as arseeing statesmen and in cOrruptible patriots. We remember those of later day, who spared not their lives that our land might be one; patriots of the newer time, prophets
 and martyrs of our country's unity
 And We give Thee thanks for them all i We pray that we may follow their good examples and bequeath to our children
 nation worthy of such founders and preSerVerS.
 i Defend our liberties, preserve our ! unity. save us from laWleSsness and
 violence. from discord and confusion ! from pride and arrogance and from ! every evil way. Fashion into one l happy people the multitude brought i hither out of many kindreds and ! tongues. Endue with the spirit of wis dom those whom we entrust in Thy name with the authority of govern ance, to the end that there may be : good government at home and peace
 with all the world.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
AUXILIARY GETS SUM FOR SERVICE

A neat sum was realized at the Red Cross benefit given by Mary Brodie Auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet arans, at the Woman's club yesterday afternoon. The committee in charge arranged the affair with as much care to detail as was given any social event of the year. The rooms were prettily decorated in roses and sweet peas and he flag was in evidence
 There were fifteen tables in play and many dropped in for tea. Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander is president of the auxiliary and was assisted in planning he event by the executive committee. comprising Mrs. Shirley Balderson, Mrs. Wesley Hill, Mrs. w. D. O'Neill md Miss Anna Monihan
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21

Hire q little salesman al the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec ~~-', e'ietnrnare each day