davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
OBJECTORS
PROTECT
BY ORDERS
Not To Be Punished
Until NOn-COmbatant
Units Are Defined
By HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

CAMP CUSTER, BATTLE
CREEK. Mich. Sept IA semi
definite ruling concerning COO
scientious objectors to military ser
vice has been recei.c .cd from Wash
ington Men who have religious
scruples regarding tn" killing OF
men even under the circumstances
Of war will not BE callol upon 10
shoot al the enemy
There are only four or five gen.
uine conscientious objectors IN
camp They are Adyentists and
Mennonites Mos OF these men
have expressed willingness 10 do
their duty for the country If only
they are not asked 10 personally In
flict death In q message TO the
division commander, the war depart
ment explained that no absolute def.
milton he'd been reached regarding
lust what is combat" service and
what is combat" service Pend
ing the official definition, II was or
dered that all conscientious object
ors be- segregated. Punishment OF
any sort because Of the Ohicctors'
stand was expressly forbidden IN
the message WHICH Indicated that
as soon as mon combat service is
defined, the men involved will be as
signed thereto
Tho Mennonites cannot change
their garb 10 ihe military uniform
without violating their faith, which
confines them 20 one sort of clothes.
Word has come from Washington
not 10 force the uniform issue with
them az the present time
Three artillery officers have been
ordered to report ~ Fort sill Mon
dav morning for a three months
course n he school OF fire The rep
resentative ol tho Three Hundred
and Twenty eighth Field Artillery
will DO Major a Donnally. OF Mif
waukee Tho representative Of the
Three hundred and Twcntyninth
feld artillery viii be Major Carl NJ.
Dcakin Of Detroit The representa-.
tive OF the Three Hundred and Thir-
Neth Field Artillery will be Major
Wade II Carpenter. a coast sStiller'-
man who was last stationed at
Panama.
Rubber stamps may solve the
problem which has overwhelmed
camp mail clerks called upon 30
decipher mail addressed Ia foreign
languages Each company has been
ordered 10 procure a rubber stamp
hearing tho company, regiment ana
c7mp designations Men expecting
mail addressed in foreign languages
or handwriting difficult 20 interpret
viii be- Instructed go send home
seltaddrcsscd envelopes, on which
the rubber stamp has heog pressed
I All persons sending mail 20 camp
/ Custer should remember that every
letter must bear the number of,the
regiment and the name of the ser.
vice. whether ID be- infantry. artil
lery. or whatever in is company
designation is very desirable
Mrs Elizabeth % Custer widow oi
I tho INDUSTRIOUS fighter for whom this
camu named tas presented the
tnr tr0iraif Of Che gen.
eral. This Will be- hung in division
headquarters.
uaml rejections for physt
cal Shortcomings were announced
,his morning
11ffh Heid ARTILLERY ry--hNel ~ lien'
rirkE0n Joseph ko0 narlry w llen
f<rF~ Louie n NN1, haniet fhi
rott william Rnstrom. Gorge Auder'
Z SON and Mike GreTbry yekt
Depot brigade Emil Hafert, Ale'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
REPORT OF
ENGINEERS
At Tackled
Errors Made In Fig
ures On School Ventila-
ton, Says Mrs. Osborn

The war was brought home 90 the
Detroit board OF education in its
regular meeting, Thursday night,
when Inspector Joseph 5 Stringham
appeared in the uniform OF an OFF
Ger OF the United States army Mr
Stringham has captains commis-
sion In the ordnance department ana
is stationed in Detroit tor the pres
ent as inspector of ordnance In one
OF the plants OF the American Car
a Foundry company. II he is trait.
ferred later he Will probably tender
his resignation as q member ot the
school board but ho told his fellow
inspectors that he would continue
TO serve as long as he is In the city.
Altho he received his commission
nearly two months ago ana has been
in the service since that time. his
appearance in KHAKI was a surprise
to most OF the board members. They
saIuted him as he took his seat
The question OF school ventilation
came 20 the fore again in report
submitted by the boards engineers,
zimmerman q McColl, on an inyesti-
CATION OF some 50 schools where the
foul air vents are located in the
clothes closets Mrs Laura r. Os.
born was for rejecting the report
because, she declared. the engineers
ngu4es as 20 the NUMBER of fcnts
were wrcng in at least two instances.
pho haI heen given % understand.
she said. that the report wosld cost
~. A.. a.. 81 80
spending The peoples money Tor In
correct information.
Mr.. McCol. OF the engineering
firm. admitted that there was. an
error in the report. because his part
ner. who compiled IL. had lost his
notes and had 20 rely on his mem
ory. There would be no bill render.
ed for The report. he said
DR. John 5. Hall declared that the
Whoie discussion was out OF order
Al this time. and on his motion the
board voted 6 to TO defer the
whole question OF ventilation until
the board of health had reported the
results OF its investigation into the
conditions complained Of Mrs. Os-
horn cast the only dissenting vote.
1T iiTu NbfrAthuth NAf @N'
manner IN which some OF the items
or expense submitted tor tho boards
approval were listed The board.
he thought should have 4,ore partic
ulars Some OF the other members.
on The other hand. though' h. plo.
ceedings were too voluminous now.
In each instance where the question
was raised. Or Charles r. Chadsey,
superintendent of schools, produced
an itemized list of the articles pur-
chased. which satisfied the bo -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
Young Wife of General
Sukhomlinoff Pleads To Be
Sent to Prison With Husband

PETROGRAD. Sept 2S- Madame
sukhomlno6 the butterfly wife Of
The aged former minister OF war. on
whose youthful whiws and friyoli
ties some of his friehds blame his
treachefy To- Russia. pleaded with
the government today to send her
90 prison with her husband The
formal court trial eX0ncrafcd her
from treason charges, hui found
Gen Sukhomlinon Enlity. entenr
ing him tc harG labor FOR ife
Many OF Sukhomlinon former a.
sociates In tho old regime testified
that the ministers devotion 20 his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

wife and her oxtra} CANT follies
plunged hlm head over heels into
debit II was need FOR money; they
held. that caused him Co succumb
TO Germen intrigue
SukhomlnoU appeal was before
the court Of cessation today. 10
may be- some weeks before decision
will be- rendered Meantime his
frivolous wife has been Transformed
hy revelations OF her husbands pay
ment OF the price for her luxury
into n devoted woman. determined
TO share his punishment.
Gen. sukhomllnof Is SO years old
His wife ie Ia the twenties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
Owe Of the Interesting members OF
the british Canadian recruiting

oue of the interesting members OF
the British Canadian recruiting
sfaN uuw in Detroit BE- Private.
Prank Ottawnv ~ tho FIFTY eighth
Canadian haftaliiou. sNo A. inst lN
Years old and tho NounEeat- -in
family ~ 10 In the RriNsh military
service Young DttaWay enlisted
when rs years Old in Toronto, and
was tn tho Npfea battle. where he
received such serious wounds from
shrapnel that he WAS confined g.
an English military hospital for
siv months and later was snut 90
canadian hospital When ris-
charged from fht IHtter be re-en-
listed in tho Flsing corps and was
80 badly infuLed in an accident
that hts rist ride ie paralized
scsrsb Cinh open 10 puhiic sat.
Co g. Addison Uot~I.- Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

fhrrr are tines OF dctrrmlnsfion
nhont the mouth. aad depths OF sym
pafhy iu the eyes OF Mother Nnrie
MicbniiOVun witch were not there be-
fore she went Indcr nre ns the chap
inin OF Ru-sia'~ woman reEimeufs
"tbe battalion of death" she u he
ncsed to he The oniv woman ever 90
hold the post o. nrmy chaplain In
time Of active service.
EVERYONE DELIGHTED
Michigan Greatest lnnl ENncsittOu
au unqualified hit Thousands have
rnirrcd It. Join the crowds In the
coliseum, jefferson nt HriAse.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

Funeral services will ~ beid ~atUr-
dnN morning. IN thr thurch nf the
Blessed Snrrsmcut. Tor Airs Agnes
Barbara Licicr. who niCu Ihur
day. in the faulty homo $50 ~
HiChland-aVeA Highland lffF. Mrs
y Tdphfr. is survived uy hf rhnud
Georpcs J idcber. assistanf district
manager of tho Aetna I lnsur-
anNp rufrp.tH
sFour mtnte men" viii tell audiences
In 90 of the moving ptcture thea
fers 90 the city. Friday eN fntnE.
why tho United States BE- engaged
~ tne present war. snd what Amer
Sea has accomplished go Far in tho
conflict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

The netroif committee cRrpalEninE
r~- fuuhs for thte military camp
library Il fuding 10 difficult work
Goo errurc eIhtrrtption toward the
placed us this citYs quota.
and 60 plan new ways and means
viii mrrt TUESDAY evening pcf 2
ln the Banrd 81 Commerce. The
subscriptions Co date total 80 f63.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

bright FufNre for Boy
Offre b0y wanted. splendid chance
FOR advan cement. good salary q
rfart. Apply Advertising Manager.
Detroit Tlmna.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

PrfntIne-the plain nent Eind--fhst
O. right-TImes Job Dept.--Main $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

Deep springs water. Grand 46zs
Bottled az the spring. SOC a case. .--Ad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

Members Of Mosicm temple md tho
Arab patrol viii spend sunday In
the I.RhRdie moving picture studios
on the Grand River-rd., and VIII
azure IN some specially staged
movies The Shriners viii leave BY
automobiles from the Masonic tom
pia. at O'Clock The studios are
&c miles from the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

PrtntTne--thc pinin nent kind--thRt
g. rIght-Times Job Dept.-usin $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
The Read Badge of BUSINESS

Detroit Times in the hand is token that you are
a tnesaver-that you have caught the wartime con.
seryation idea aud arc eonhnins your reading to
worthwhile news.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

scarab Cinh open 10 puhiic sat. . |
Co g. Addison Uot~I.- Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Miss Nora Sturgeon a luncheon hostess.
Mrs Edward d. Tenney a lunc heon hostess
Mrs John X. Jeke a dinner hostess
Aiken Morgan nuptials. T..
Mrs. Lester Petrie gives afternoon tea
Mrs George Angus honors an Eastern visitor ~
Mr. and Mrs. William d. Adams tin wedding anniversary.
The army relief benefit ball game. H.
Capt. and Mrs Daniel Gienty's dinner party
The Pleasanton .iote dnnerdance.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Walkers dinner dance. -
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Macintosh give dinner. ..#e.
Mrs. Benjamin Dillingham; luncheon hostess. ~. -
Mrs. NJ. A. Vaille a luncheon hostess. .,
Mrs. Albert Horner gives luncheon. .@@-
Mrs BENJAMIN Edger luncheon hostess i -. -
Commander and Mrs. Housons dinner. -
Mr. Mrs. Arthur Walls orchid dinner. -
Col. Frank ReReefer dinner host 81
The Morning Music Club meeting, IS. I.
Mrs. Grafton Beal dinner no. tess. ~". j.
Mr. and Mrs David Dowsets Sunday picnic ~
Studio reetals OF merit III
A lecture of interest.
and Mrs. James Glib honor Miss Laurctta 6oyd
A dinner at the Peasanten
Mr. Marcus Monsarrat a dinner host. .
and Mrs. G. Fred Bushs dinner-dance.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Lucas Jr. honored. ~.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraziers dinner party
Mr. and Mrs. Magruder G. Maury's dinner party
Mrs. F. MeQuesions Country Club luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Garrard give a dinner
A tennis luncheon at the Pleas anton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick o. Matheson's dinner
Mrs. George BENEFITS dinner dance H.:
Dinnerdance at Country Club .<:"
Magoon Holt marriage -
and Mrs Frederick Stron g's dinner.
The Hawaiian Cub meets. =-a~*. ...=.~et
Dinnerdance at the Country Club
Surprise party. ( ~.fs@%s
Meeting of Neighhorhood Circles.
Mrs Elizabeth NJ Glmer Dor othy Dix much entertained
Seaside Hotel dfnnerparty. s.s
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
MISS ELECTA WILLIAMS A 800"
HOSTESS

HOSTESS
Miss Electa Williams is entertainine
this afternoon honoring Miss Mildred
Chaplin. soon to be married. The az
fair takes the form of handkerchief
shower and promises to be very jolly.
The guests will assemble and play
Five Hundred for while after which
the bride-elect will be showered with
the dainty gifts. The decorations and
refreshments are to carry out the st
Patrick idea to nicely. Miss Will
liams' guests will be Miss Mildred
Chaplin, the honor guest; Miss Flor
ence White, Miss Florence Davis. Miss
Dorothy Walker, Miss May Walker.
Mrs. Arthur Arniitage, Mrs. Mason
Mitchell. Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs g.
Fred Bush, Miss Doris Tackabury.
Miss Ruth Harrington, Miss Frances
harrington, Miss Marion Chaplin, Miss
Madeline Chaplin, Miss Katherine
Blake. Miss Charlotte Blake, Miss
Gladys Trout, Miss Dorothy Hawk, Miss
Mid" Hawk, Miss Mabel Lightfoot,
Miss Louise Lightfoot, Miss Luita Ar
mold, Miss Sibyl Carter, Miss Louise
Girvin, Miss Clemence Clifford, Miss
Pearl Littlejohn, Miss Eleanor Cart
ley, Miss Katie Singlehurst, Miss Mar
garet Mccarthy, Miss Ann Parker,
Miss Rachael Wood and Miss Dora
Wood
MR.. BENJAMIN F. LEE SURPRISED
A very pleas <lt surprise party was
given on Friday evening to Mr.. B. F..
Lee by the jolly Five Hundred Card
Club of which Mr.. Lee is member.
The occasion was to celebrate his
birthday. The members of the club
met by agreement and went to Mr.
Lees home in automobiles and en-
tered the yard blowing horns and max
ing all kinds of jolly noises. II was
complete surprise to Mr. Lee and
after the good wishes were said sew
eraI hands of five hundred we're
played Dainty refreshments were
served, the table decorations being In
yellow and green A large birthday
cake ornamented with candles to rep
resent the age of the honored guest.
was used as centerpiece. While all
were enjoying the refreshments and
having good time, Mr. E. A. Jacob
son, on of Mr. Lees oldest and best
friends, stepped forward and in an APP
propriate speech presented Mr.. Lee
with very pretty gents necktie
set, gift from the club. 1t was hard
for Mr.. Lee to find worGs to express
his appreciation to these kind friends
as the gift came as such a surprise.
Mrs c. j. Fiebi6 won ladies' first
prize at five hundred, Miss Marion
Wright received ladies' BOBBY, while
Mr.. C. j. Fiebig was winner of gentle.
mems first price and Mr.. Lee carried
off the BOBBY. The jolly party broke
up at late hour, all wishing Mr.. Lee
many more happy birthdays and hop
ing he would be as lucky on his next
birthday in receiving as many pretty
and useful gifts as he was on this
birthday
Those that helped to make the event
such a success were Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Fiebig, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Fiebig, Col Arthur
Coyne. Mrs Nesbitt, Miss Grace Y.
Dickey, Miss Marion Wright and Mrs.
B. F. Lee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

and deeply studious men and women
of Honolulu. =
DAY AT PUULOA
Mr. and Mrs. David Dowsett and
Mrs. Marion Dowsett Worthington are
giving a picnic party tomorrow at
Puuloa, the Dowsett country place.
The guests will motor down early
Sunday morning, enjoy swim anu
tramp, then luncheon, more swimming
and then late in the afternoon all will
motor to town. The guests who Win
enjoy this pleasant outing are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cunha, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williamson, Miss Helen Dill
lie, Mrs. Grafton Beall, Miss Charlotte
Dowsett, Miss Bernice Dwight, Lieut..
John Smith, DIR. A. White. Lieut.. Ray
mond McQuillin, Mrs. Walter Marshall
and Mr.. "Tommy" Thompson.
= +8t%
Mr.. AND MRS. DAVID DOwSETT'S
DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. David Dowsett enter
tanned very informally at dinner on
Saturday evening, honoring Mrs.
Marion Dowsettl Worthington, their
kouse-guest. A basket of American,
Beauty roses was used to adorn the
pretty table. Mr.. and Mrs. Dowsett's
guests were: Mrs. Marion Dowsett
Worthington, Miss Helen Ollie, Miss
Charlotte Dowsett. Mrs. Grafton Beall.
Capt. James Ulio. Capt. John Smith.
Lieut. Charles M. Hayercamp and
Capt A. White
-
MR.. AND MRS. HAMILTON p.
AGEE HONORED "
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton p. Agee
were the guests of honor at dinner
given on Tuesday evening by Commo-
dor and Mrs. Dennis Mahan and Mrs,
Grafton Beall.
The table was charmingly pretty
with new variety of snapdragon in
deep salmon pink, which was used In
a silver and green bowl Tulie bows
were gracefully poised and unshaded,
lighted tapers in silver sticks were
pleasing change from the generally
shaded taper
The guests invited to honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton P. Agee were Mrs.
Marion Dowsett Worthington, Capt.
Alexander Macnab and Lieut. Ray
mond McQuillin.
"~r z =
MEDIC0S ENJOY UNIQUE DINNER
Col Frank r. Keefer is presiding
at dinner this evening in honor of
Col. Rudolph G.. Ebert The dinner
is at the Keefer home.
A deep pit in the back yard will
hold the delicious viands and the feast
is in the nature of clam bake A
jolly time. is anticipated by the
guests who are Col. Rudolph Ebert,
the honor-guest; Col. William P Ken
dali, DIR. Charles Bryant Cooper, Maj.
Eugene Hartnett, Maj. Charles Reyn-
olds, Mai Charles A. Ragan, Capt.
George R. Calender, Capt Raymond
W. Bliss. Capt Clarence Bell, Capt.
Robert Duenner. DR. A. p Mathews,
DR.. Joseph v klauder and DR.. John
b. Ludy. "..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

=
Miss Lauretta Boyd of Sacramento
ami Miss Athalie Levy were the guests
of honor at very charming afternoon
tea given by Mrs. Lester Petrie at
her pretty Nuuanu bome The rooms
and lanai were q mass Of spring bios.
SONS. Cannas In all their brilliant
glory and coloring were arranged in
baskets The sewing table was ciiarn-
ing with nasturtiums In deep brown
basket Mrs George Angus poured
tea and Mrs. Carlos Long poured cof.
fee. Mrs. Petrie introduced Miss
lloyd and Miss Levy to the arriving
guests. Tea was served at small
tables and an extremely pleasant aft.
ernoon enjoyed
Mrs. Petrie's guests were Miss .4an-
retta Boyd and Miss Athalie Levy. the
guests Of honor: Mrs David Austin,
Miss Dorothy Allen. Mrs. George An.
gus. Mrs. W. ". Babbitt. Mrs John ],
Belser, Miss Irene Bertelmann, Miss
Aileen Bertelmann. Miss Ruth Bertel-
mann, Mrs. Frank Bower, Mrs. Bernice
Bosworth. Mrs. J. B. Blackshear, Mrs.
John X. Clarke. Mrs. Charles B. Coop
er. Mrs. B. II. Clarke. Miss Ethel Car.
ter. rs. Charles ChillinRworth. Mrs.
William Chillfngworth. Mrs. ~. n.
Denison. Mrs. James n. pougherty,
Miss Edith Glib. Mrs. Norman
Greig, Mrs. M. E. Grossman. Mrs. Nor
man uedge. Mrs. James Glib, Mrs.
enry Giles, Mrs. H. Gehfing. Mrs.
Theodore Hoffman. Mrs. Ferdinand
Hons, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Carlos
Long. Mrs. Charles Lucas. Jr.. Miss
Harriet Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas. Mrs.
Joseph T. Lewis, Mrs. Augustus Muir.
ply, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Mary Ash.
ton. Miss Kate Mcintyre, Miss Maj.
garet Mcintyre, Mrs. T. H. Petrie,
Mrs. S. S. Paxson, Mrs. e. C. Peters,
..,rs. Marion Schroeder, Miss Hilda
Smith, Miss Daisey Smith, Miss Hen.
rietta Smith, Mrs. Sanborn: Mrs.
Alexander G.. NJ. Robertson. mrs.
Shepherd. Mrs. J. w. Waldron am
Mrs. G. Clark.
PLEASANTON,. HOTEL ARRIVALS
Among the new arrivals at the
Pleasanton Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. o. Lentz, Philadelphia; Mr.. ana
Mrs. NJ. w. Benkins, Los Angeles;
Mrs. NJ. ]. Meredith, Des Moines, Ia;
Miss Isabel Meredith, Des Mofnes, Ia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Max ToltZ, st. Paul;
Miss Maude Stayey. New Rochelle, n.
Y; Miss c. Fessenden, New Rochelle,
N Y; Mrs. Geo. G. Carroll and Miss
Z. s. Carroll, Rochester, n. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. h. c. Richardson, Boston,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hardy, Ca.
NADIA; Mr.. and Mrs o. S. Eickels,
Chicago: Mr.. Alfred D. Brown, De-
troit; Miss Katharine E. Gallagher,
New York City; Miss Josephine Staun-
ton, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Hedges, Cleveland, o.; Miss Marie
Hedges, Cleveland, O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Randall, C. P. Randall, Mrs. L. e.
Davis, Miss Donna Davis and r. Da-
Wis, Minneapolis. -. -, r.
MISS TAYLOR A DINNER HOSTESS
Miss Taylor who, with her father.
Mr.. Harry Taylor, has been a guest
at the Moana for several months past.
entertained with charmingly inform
al dinner on Thursday evening. A
guest basket Of flaming red hibiscus
was used to decorate the table center
and ferns and hibiscus petals were
scattered over damask Dancing was
the diversion after dinner.
Miss Taylor's guests included Capt
and Mrs. Alden c. Knowles. Mr.. vii.
liam Warren and Mr.. Harry Taylor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Mr.. AND MRS. SAMUEL. A. WALK.
ER'S DINNER PARTY ..
At the Pleassnton on Monday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Walker
entertained with dinner.
The table was exceptionally pretty
for In the center was . handsomely
arranged eenserpiece f0E cupS d'oro.
with long strands of graceful smilax
Mr.. and Mrs. walkers guests were
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Swartz of San
Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Of
San Francisco, MIR. and Mrs. William
Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. James d.
Dougherty and Mr., and Mrs. Gustav
Schaefer.
After dinner dancing was the even
ing's diversion -.
MISS NORA STURGEON a LUNCH.
EON HOSTESS :.
Mrs. Derwent Kennedy was the
guest Of honor at luncheon given
on Wednesday by Miss Nora Sturgeon.
An old-fashioned bouquet with a
lace frill was tile dainty centerpiece
and at either end of the table we're
two smaller b0quetS.
Sewing and knitting with social
chat passed very pleasant afternoon.
Miss Surgeons guests were Mrs.
Derwent Kennedy, Mrs. Arthur Rice.
Mrs. H. Dowsett, Mrs. Charles VIII.
cox of Kauai, Mrs. Z. White Sutton,
Mrs. Harold Castle, Miss Mary LII.
cas- and Miss Jessie Kennedy.
= \ -
MRS, BENJAMIN EDGER A LUN-
CHEON HOSTESS
Mrs. Benjamin Edger was lunch
con hostess on Thursday of this week
at her Wylie street home. The table
was prettily trimmed with masses of
golden coreopsis and yellow lilies and
lace ferns.
Mrs. Edger's guests were Miss Mar
garet Hopper, Mrs. William o. Smith,
Mrs. o. P. Downing. Mrs. Alonzo Cart,
ley, Mrs. Charles A. Reynolds, Mrs.
James B. Houston. Mrs. Andrew Full
er and Miss Carolyn Hughitt.
Instead of the usual bridge, but
ton-hole contest" was INDUCED in and
when the needlework was finished
Miss Margaret Hopper's and Mrs. Full
er's were voted the best done. They
had to cut to see who the winner
was and Miss Hopper won on the cut.
To Miss Hughitt went the BOBBY gift
for the poorest specimen. r.. ~.-:..
..-.... ~
Mr.. AND MRS. RODBRICK MATTE.
SONS DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick o. Matheson
are entertaining this evening at a
very informal dinner at the Seaside
Hotel. The table Is to carry the st.
Patrick's Day spirit in that 1t is to be
of the emerald hue. A low basket
of maiden hair fern will grace the
table center and from the tall handle
will be gracefully poised green but
terfly. The name cards will be un-
usually striking and appropriate. Mr..
and Mrs. Matheson's guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bolts, Mr. and Mrs.
Riley H. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. ]. ".
Caldwell. ".-@:.. + -. :