davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

lizzie Gruber, 425 Mercy St. and Yetta venitzky.
20l2 S. ith st.
James T.. Horn Jr 1901 Chestnut St. and
Ethel l.. DauHhnee. 1929 Rockland st.
John Raymond G03 Washington ave, and Alice
Barone. G31 WASHINGTON ave.
Harry $. Somers. s7i7 Pulaski ave-. and Alma
Charles {. Cullen: i7sS y. Sd ST.. and Mary
AI9pe Rysaza szsSkS Sc Nor31 3l4 Front ST. and Johja
H1TrS rSoisor /. doIa q [,,aiiimoyH Md and Anna J.
Al9sst Cadet is55 n, Sh st, and Ida Cohen
James +; Pcndensast,, e42a Ridge ave. and
robn kba'h"rHe bS,.; bbcnnS,.; 2i2a Ridge ave. and
Torsnc@ NJ KlHt Kan,z. ca mGcn. md lFintDw ST. anu
'0s@ s%a Z W WooaSWn 1Sen s ave and Margaret
xOier Gertrude r Gallagher; loi7 W yenansS 81
Badc,. Az Jackson ct.
Csrl Westerlund, 26o Ccralda St. and Agnes
Frank Nycz. aooe ;. Somerset St. and Agnes
Else H. RSstGu sso> 1%srsiG osf.'"' st. st., ' anu
Hhs%'f i 4Rst Rsads9 RfnG Dudley st., and Hester
Isaac % HcTn lsiS si 1"s " vsnsaso an st. andEnlnor
watsT <. ,RsSI%p2IIInsey, Miivne. N. j.. and Ida
JONI wjsS syass fstf b. St. and Kah
G% Wi 's$'S s. ast St. and Mary
Afdg Wns1 s5ngSa sa a Il SmersRn sb s st. and sonn,
william O. Friend 3i6 Mechanic St, and Annie
rdvaf$ 50 ssd st ave- and Anna
pSG Mary = casey a4os oM"s@p "neFcft .'" and
FaGs Aasms eS4 S9o E. php HH"nEdon ST. and
Harry y' Eushner, % % Goa Mexican P s. st.. and Sara
amas sSafF j. sG S SSs"R ssSs Rdso ave. and Nora E.
Lourey, 3Oi1 y. 35th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

joseph Eron, W,o!nberg , 1904 s. Sd st.. and Rose
rniIip ipgSp SprsskIe st 1897 Orthodox st, and Anna
Mecaaey 2s,l Carlisle tss St It.. and
John Hin Tohn 35l7 sprague ST., and Mary c. De-
reTGy WS,s! ) s, Gsls syracuse' n. Y and Madeline
Mqffs M sS sSaf isaS Ign $ st Reese st, and Sarah
, Go!dm9n G26 $. Sd ST.
GSr acS + 2! aGih IS A0ans ~ ST. and Helen
o'fsqGG sS9gn Ss Edr,raso slS 7.h St. and
Aus;s, A; sqF!er rr LeNngten ng Va .,..
Harry MdsnGs!rSa% G!S%'$a saso SES & Goth ST., and Eva
AFss,no -%s%mis&s "a 5ac 5aaS Amin ST.. and Teresa
Joseph iIastin. li0 Green St. and Reba Gelman.
sampGl r@TG ss G29pSr 9S2 n sth st. and Anna va.
carmsio Manning 7so st. Albans st.. and Car
George l. GambiS. 12ls d 5. 2sd ST.. and Mae A.
JoSn ESanfG I 2sSS S$a 9T"nn9 dn st, and r,,v But
rh9mas 9ITI RsrFi; oF is2s $ Carlisle St, and Mary
william Costello, Jr,. $40 y. Corinthan ave-.
4s ia m AVE. N sTsn ahd N Asne.
Benny s3 "So Nhssipt St St and
Jos;pE NJ ais5 HsSsG 9th st. and wlnlfred
Izzy ;so Cook; 525 Tree St. and Yetta Rosenthal.
Andy dSbicza, 4ess Umbria St, and Veronica
dWa ai4 ,asI E2n'SH Wbi,hv and
joseph ss,nh R9y,b9uld Gloucester ~ j. and Emma
HARM H.Hfn rapPsT G1SaGes'iF 2,n st. and poroh,
shapiro, Reading, Pa,
nunais,a paea s2S s Mildred ST. ST. ana An
David Siutzxy, a4o Gladstone st. and Mary Rit
Eusenio Pho. 2O12 Cayuga St, and Albina Pes
caroma, 2O42 Cayusa ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
SCHWAB SPURNED BRIBE,
SAYS BOSTON MAYOR
Ironmaster Reported to Have Declined
$1OO,OOO,OOO to Stop Making
Munitions

BOSTON. Mass. April 16.-Mayor Curiey
has created a sensation by declaring In
speech at a patriotic mass-meeting that an
emissary of the German Government OF.
fered Charles NJ. Schwab lOo,o00,ooo II
the Bethlehem Steel Company would cease
making munitions for the Allies.
The Mayor said he had received this In
formation from Mr.. Schwab himself ABOUT
two weeks ago at the launching OF an
Argentine steamship at the Fore River
yards in Quincy. Mr. Schwab told nm,
he said that the offer was made two days
before Congress declared that state of
war with Germany existed
And this big American, who stood for
the great principles of the republic. re-
fused" added the Mayor amid applause.
The meeting was for the purpose OF
stimulating recruiting, and after 1T was
over Mayor Curley was ASKED for further
details Of the bribe offer to Schwab. He
said he had told all he knew about it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
DIVORCES GRANTED

Court Of Common Pleas No today
granted the following divofces:
Adeline c. Ward, from Charles w. Ward
charlotte O., c. Hanks. from Louis y HANKS
Isabella j.. Dempsey from John f. Dempsey
Julia p Simpson. from Charles IT, sirnPson rnPson,
Frederick J. Hirsch. from Georgienna Hrsch
Leyina Cook, from John Cook, alias Aaron
Kuchlen
Mary NJ Irwin, from BENJAMIN T., Irwin.
Edith G. Danenhauer. from Howard j.. Daheh
hauer.
Aryle Jeffrey. from George L. Jeffrey. Jr.
David Roth, from Theresa Roth.
1.aila II. Davis, from Harry 4. Davis
Attlio =. Beh. from Evelyn $. r. Belh
Anna Strassner. from Henry Strassner
Mary G. Hasson. from John W. Iiasson.
Harriet J, Weary. from Elmer n Weary.
Martha Richards, from William lchards
Elizabeth X. Hannah from Frank W. Hannam
Dorothy u Schmidt. from Alfred r. Schmidt
John T. Smith, from Margaret NJ smith.
Elmer Il. Rented, from Anna Rentzel
Mabel l.. Swanfeld from George Ii. swan
field.
Byrd V. Gibson from Frederick L.. Gibson.
Rose Moteoff from Isadore Motelof.
Hazel B. Lippincott, from George A. Llppin-
colt. 80. .
Margaret f. stilned. from George a. stilheid
William L. W. Eaton, from Florence e.
Eaton.
Ralph NJ Taylor, from Eleanore NJ, Taylor.
Barbara Wolf. from Martin +. Wolf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
TODAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Srsderick w. Ritter. 1927 ~, 18th St. and
soan r. Tierney. costssviie. Pa. and Mary C.
Bourne. 2843 Mascher st. ,a,
sapos y; Bangs loias \. iath. ST. and Lydia
Charles ThsmDsS9 oS oss e. eng Park avs
alexander EpotS, 1892 n. 18th st. ana Ahce
Harry ~ Brsndenberasr' 2soI N. gath ST.. and
y Helen Z, JoSnsos. $ssi ga s.; s;na Mary G.
~ y; ,xessny. iSsS 18th e. ana Mary Pow.
:, ,slsite. ssss Alter q. -, vuo.
'SssDpe Ssns plrs:o s:sta isd ISL css Mhsr'0" ''
Srsncssco Tema sstti Iios Latona St. and An
- nina Giardulu ,il0e La tona st. p,,,
chsrlss struick 1893 Wnaston wharton st. ana Ellen
AnHtoniS Rsi.snG; M Sit Rs!nsridre ST. and R0''na
Lloyd 3: Shirley. Harrishurg. Pa. ana Naomi
srsnei: = LAVE GHs:isr. Pa. and Lille NJ.
Max LittmaS, s aosi 8. ith st.. and Bella Kaun-
lDsxd ossist. u" aerriit st.. and Mollis
|cts III biendo.' ''ss ssos & ,Amhsr o., and Anna
E,: I, n Y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

SfFaiS 1ruGAT 5s Moore Es5 Moore st. and Anna
isaac Rudnitsk e36 f. Moyamensing ave- and
Lizzie Schwartz. 23l Mountain st.
'Sfa9TS SHer ion ~ Gec st. and Anna
lsadore Reichman. 19O3 8. 9th ST.. and Molle
Weiss ais Federal st.
Pearl sss, NJ II kIEsr sos y; lrd,sSs Sys " anu
Max phHmsas aTS q, dlS s and
l',dsEs i sSs5 5 silu,cn!n.on st, and Sofia
lie Roy Sanders Sand i74S Edmund ST.. and Ada
Paolino Maiandra.. Io25 Federal ST., and Renilde
Hqsry Bsri%s%l,s aqs " 1Wliasy st. and Rose
,osn and is% Jennie MSfoo, BTyn MswT Pa:
EDWARD schnH 1iI so1 zoo ioh An st. and Mar
Edward sharp. Ivy Rocks; Pa, and Nancy j.
MSErs Gsu NHrsn 4s Jackson st. and Sara
FsSsseiss SsS ) Sin M" ~ St. and Mary
c4aFsS Snne Y Fss Smith Rer'a a., As2S 92sase j. and
bs seTTy s;r. At1atE ,a SSs SSi 1sro xor,e GOO
joseph aa''S " Sears. sls W. Cambria St., and May
Harry He soietoff: @ uS26s S2os s 9th St. and Reba
LG%S sgo,6 afof ais St's s n ssu'A Sc st. and Fannie
NathsP dhs5 Ksmep E4g 5sao Market St. and Fannie
JoSsn @ @sssiaasr, ia ,i%tiS % y 5Mascher st. and Anna
JOSEPH sr'fs B. rep tt 4 ESHs Francisco ca and
joins Mh ia H2ss Welton and Alice
Louis ssa f'nfSsh $ Bsuah st. st. and Anna Ross
stanislawa waclawska. 5i5s Salmon st, st. ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

Samuel Davis. 4i2 Ritner ST.. and Anna Tract
Benjamin Risen, 25s8 &, Darien st.. and Edith
Levi Fair. 4ssa osie oG st.' and Margaret Scott
James Kane, PSI Meredith st., and Rose y.
McCabe, 1904 Spring Garden st.
Daniel McGarigle Jr;, 3e31 Brandywins ST.. and
John y. simms, 1924 Lombard ST.. and E.
Helen n Yaney 222 ". Coulter st "A r,.,. M
Joseph sTdssSora ad N h ST.. and Mar
Arthur o. Kane, 7s6 n. 43d ST.. and Eleanor
Joseph p Gale, 5000 n Taney ST. and Cath
John y. shields 25is N Bowler ST.. and Helen
Chapman, 1915 $. Broad sl. ~,
John Simpson. slt =. parien St. and Dora
Hardaway, s5i $. Darien ct.
George w Dashmau, 1888 r. Pacific St. and
Olive T. Gibson, 1S3s T.. Pacific 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
LUTHERAN MINISTER'S
IN SESSION AT SHORE
Representatives Of $4,000 Com
municants Attend Conference
at Atlantic City
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. April II

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. April 1s.
Clerical representatives Of sixty churches
and about 10000 communicates, together
with the representatives of the Mary j.
Drexel Home and the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Mount Airy attended the OPEN
ing session this afternoon Of the spring con-
vention of the Philadelphia English Con-
ference of the Evangelical Lutheran Minis
terium of Pennsylvania and adjacent States
in st. Andrews Church here.
Reports presented following the opening
address of the Rev u. =. Pfatteicher, of
Philadelphia. president OF the conference,
showed substantial gains for all of the
churches in the eastern Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
DIAMOND JIM" BRADY BURIED
Rich and Poor at Funeral of Pictur-
esque Millionaire

NEW YORK. April 16. - Hundreds of
friends and acquaintance of James Bu-
chanan Diamond Jim) Brady attended his
funeral here today at st. Agnes's Roman
Catholic Church. Other hundreds were
turned away.
The throng was perhaps the most cos
mopoltan that ever attended a funeral here.
Big corporation officials rubbed elbows with
members of the theatrical professional and
others from many different walks of life.
Many poor people who had been befriended
by the dead man were among the first to
enter the church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
Nominated by the Press6r

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Preol1
Brooklyn, TO be assistant appraisef 4
chandise in Customs Collection Dieo|
10, and ]. j. Tanner, Of Skagway,1
to be United States Marshal for
division, District of Alaska.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

ExhIbltloa - sold.

Practically al the exhibition space
at the Mercer county fair has been
sold. Although few spaces are srtI
remaining they are in great demand
and the officials are having hard
t-rl8 deciding 70 whom they viii grant
the space. Large stock shows are
certain but there viii be room for
all the stock which VIII be on raa
grounds An added attraction this
year over former seasons is the con-
t.nuous speaking program THE adj
dresses VIII start at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday and VIII continue through
out the fair. Wednesdays program
includes Professor q. W, Carmichael.
- q Eberso}a and Mrs Mary FL
Bronson. Professor Carmichael VIII
discuss Hay Feeding He Will be
followed By Mr. Ebers0}e who VIII
speak on Soil Fertility short adj
dress Gy Mrs Bronson. Just before
noon. on Foods VIII complete the
mornings program The afternoon
session viii start at 1.20 with Pro
fessor Carmichael talking on Hay
Feeding again lie viii be followed
tr Mr.. Ebersole. who VIII speak ID
Soils Mrs. Bronson viii make
same subject as i'm the morning. The
balloon ascension which has been as
sured bv the fair association. will be
held ac $3.50 o'clock Wednesday att
eFnoau. This viii be the only ascen-
sion during the fair. All the ether
free attractions viii appear twice
Wednesday AZ IL o'clock and between
ale races. The morning performance
is for the children. ladies and old SOL
liers- Several large exhibition tents
have been pitched already and eE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
STREETS ON
PAVING PROGRAM
Important Thoroughfares Badly II
Need Of Improvement Soon 10
Get Consideration.
Attention 10 Twentieth Between Sew
euth and Eleventh Is Also Man
dafory at This Time.

the Rock Island municipal commits
sion will in the future be called upon
to consider a number of important
paving and repaving projects. Listed
among those needed most badly at this
time are the following
Paving Of Fiftb-and -a-hal3 ave
n8e from Eleventh to Sixteenth
streets.
Repairing rf Third avenue from
Fifteenth street west.
Repairing of Fourth avenue from
Sixteenth street west,
Repaving of Eighteenth street
from Second 20 Third avenue.
Repavtng OF Twen5y-third street
from Fifth to Ninth avenue.
Renavine of Twentieth street
from Seventh to Eleventh avenue
While Seventeenth street is con
zzdered in poor condition, the need.
estv officials say. is not sufficiently
great at this tlme to cause action look
ing towards the Improvement Of this
highway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
RUSSIA MADE REPUB
Lie BY FINAL TWIST
Continued From rasa one. }

t@J-t5-t1t z rom 3 +-e tf4H.#
leader is coming here, and If we assaiI
the provisional government from the
opposite direction aIl lis lost" he said
Notwithstanding an attack ON Pre-
mier KerenskE by delegates, who de-
n5uuced him as an irresponsible die
tator. the sentiment Of the meeting
Yves emphaticalIv i'm favor of the gov
erument The only immediate menace
10 the government is the BoIshiviki Of
PetroErad, who, owing 70 the suppress
sion Of their newspapers and their de-
feat in the central committee Of the
council Of soldiers ana workmea s
delegates. are III an angry mood.
The new republic viii have the
whoIe-hearted backing Of she army
during its formative period This was
indicated bv General FalaFeff, COM
mander iu chief of the western tRgs~
sian front who in an order OF the dag
issued 70 his army. SAYS
The enemy does not sleep. On the
contrary he is intoxicated by his Riga
success and is. according to reliable
information. preparing attempts To
break through the Russian front at
Dvinsk and Minsk Should he sue
coed the liberty secured b. the reyo-
luton viii be lost
Il exhort yon to leave to the gov
eminent the solution Of internal Ques-
lions and 70 devote yourselves only 10
the maintenance Of discipline and
efiCieney.
The grand council Of the Don Cos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
LOCAL LIBRARY WAR
BODY MEETS TONIGHT

ell VIII be organized tonight for the
purpose Of devising means Of raising
this city's share Of the 100000 fund
planned by the American Library as
ISOLATION 70 provide books for sol
6iers. The session VIII be held at
the public library az 7-50 O'Clock. APP
pended is the list Of those selected
By the local library board to be as
sociate members OF the local library
war council F. G. Deukmanu. H. s.
Gable. j. If WEIGH. Carl Hallgren. r.
" Bender. H r. Curtis, Mrs Ben r.
Cable Mrs. S S. Davis, Mrs. II II.
Cleavelaud and Mrs Phil Mitchell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

Attorney Walter T. Iannou, who
was recently admitted 70 the bar, re-
turned here Saturday evening 70 take
up the practice Of law In this city.
He viii be IN the law Office Of Henry
r. Burgess in the Farmers National
bank building. He has been employed
until recently bv EeaEher Whitney.
Kicks d Sullivan in Chicago. aIr.
Mannon formerly lived in this city
and started to STUDY law here in the
Office Of Attorney l. s. BazseGt-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

aaeza- TO The ArrusF
r..-- Gan. Gan
.-e -a. t-ar- are now
. .a-. ~ 4ra rav4 5eara-
e- ef.- --4rf come
-.r r--I..-. -rs--l.---
- lrr.r@.e Sent II - "a
.-...-. ..re-ssr- have demon
~. --.-. -.- l-F +t.- --e-
. f.. lr-rra 4f~a rmrars who
+. .....-..-....-. r...-. +f,afr
-.....-.-,.r ana - eresr5sret
.... ..-- ESQ f.r.s - iced
~ u.. -r
.--r-f-r s7arfar~rFz s+-~'s
z.....-.-..- s.a .-.rrf.4 4r-a tr-rgr I'M
...... .t-r-t ..faa fan eleven
.Er b.. l..-.-.-sr7
--s-..- ~ ..-. -.-..-. +.,.,,.els,,+
z--. --- --..r-r e.- r.--4-
..--- -.---- H. 1~f~.
-sr.-..- ~ f.z rrt.l-r4 - 1g1-
-s-.....-...r- ..-4.~ .,3r,le
u. .-.--.- ~. .rl-s e7a-forz have
t.-. ....r.F --. .---a-sf dave and wa
al .. r.. ...-....s 49,, ...R-- Ina r.ar.
.- --r.- gas..-e ea- +na,- r--,rz
.s --.- +=r..l +..,- +t..--- a.,
-- --. ~ ~ .-. a. -r-- gr- s+ r.----
EN- .-.....--z.r areas
gu
7s -'.'1 N9''t','.s
.ataI1a sewer 3aH4a .4a
@aa .At sra @1A.9l.iL55l i5
pro. ela.. a.-.sl- 7
-. - anu @~ts .- -4 - -
.." -- .'@ can. '.''-i.t- VIZ
-I t1 T.. ~. -"7
ta l LA IA
.. ~ -
" .- -.,li- -..4---.F
.z@--- -4 tl.- ~-r--s -5-st ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
WIDEN STREET IN
PLANS on BRIDGE
iii Structure Between Two Cities IL In.
IarEed, Highway win Need Be
More Spacious.
MOVEMENT Is on FOR PROJECT
Traffic Deck Being Considered
for Bemodeling To Provide for
Demands.

The Importance of widening Twcn-
ty-f0urtB street between Third and
Fifth avenues has been manifested as
"a result Of the movement on foot 10
increase the width of the Rock Island
bridges. connecting Rock Island and
Davenport
1t is understood that a meeting is to
be held soon by persons owning prop
erty abuttng Twenty street to
consider eeding to she city part of the
property 70 widen the tbor0ughfare
1t has been generally realized That
the traffic over the bridge has in
creased IN volume to the point where
wider general traffic deck IS nee
essary In the event that the bridge isl
wIdened. Fort Armstrong avenue and
the causeway to the bridge would be
made more spacious accordingly.
Agree 70 Cede.
In conformity with the bridge wild
aning plan the need for increasing the
width Of TweBty-fourth street is mani
Tested J. NJ WeIch and =. p. WEIGH.
officers OF the Illinois Oil company,
owners of 2 large part OF the property
admitting weuty-foarth street. have
agreed to cede 10 feet or less on the
east side Of the tbor0ughtara to the
city With this offer as q nucleus IL is
understood other property owners win
consider following the lead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

Crawford Greene will handle the pub
llcity for the session.
There will be a number Of prom.
inent women present as guests Of
honor, including Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst, and the wives of the gov
errors Of California, Arizona and Ne
vada. They are Mrs. William D.
Stephens, Mrs. Thomas Campbell and
Mrs. Emmett Boyle. Mrs. Hunter Liz
gett will also be among the guests
Of honor as will Mrs. Walter L. Doug.
lass of Douglas, Arizona
Many local women are planning to
attend this years conference, Mes
danes Lawrence Draper, Gaillard
Stoney, John P. Merrill, Alexander
MeCracken, E. L. Baldwin, r. o..
Moody. w J. Shotwell, A. C. Greene,
Warren Olney and Ralph P. Merritt
will all attend this session.
MRS. ALISON joRDAN's INFORMAL
LUNCHEON
Mrs Alison Jordan gave a very in.
formal luncheon on Tuesday at Waia-
lele. The guests came early, remain
ing all day, having a charming, rest.
full time. Those enjoying this delight
full day with Mrs. Jordan were Mrs.
Herman Focke, Mrs. E. r. Stackable,
Mrs Charles Chillingworth, Mrs.
George Collins, and Mrs. C. Dunkhase.
DEFENSE OF COUNTRY OCCUPIES
MIND OF FEMININITY
Mrs. Sydney Van Wyck has sue
ceeded Miss Ethel Cooper as treasurer
of the comforts committee OF the
Navy League. This branch of the
league was established through the
efforts Of Mrs. Randolph Huntington
Miner, who Is visiting here from the
south. The committee has undertak-
en- monumental task; it has agreed
, to make up $50 pounds of wool a
week. the wool to be sent from Wash
ington. More than $50 women are
now knitting for the league, making
wristlets, jackets and caps. The
league headquarters are at lis st.
Francis hotel. Mrs. George Cove, wife
of Admiral Cove, is the president and
Mrs. Gaillard Stoney is the secretary.
Miss Anne Peters is giving her
services at present to the National
League for Women's Service. The
league has offices at 278 Post street,
and Miss Peters is employed in a sort
of general "office boy" capacity. The
league is engaged. under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Duncan McDuffie, in cat
alleging the woman power Of the state
for war assistance. Other local wo-
men engaged in this work are Miss
Lorraine Cert, Miss Emily Hunting
ton, Mrs. Mark Gerstle and Mrs. Mar
Gus Koshland.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
Mr.. C. c. Won HAMM's SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY DINNER DANCE
Mrs. c. C. Won Hamm and Miss
Bertha R. Young planned a delightful
birthday dinner-dance on Tuesday
evening honoring Mr.. Won Hamm's
birthday. 1t was surprise to Sthe
guest of honor. This delightful party
! was given at Miss Young's Waikiki
home. Three tables were used to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

Marian Paris, Miss Winifred Brown
Miss Harriet kastle, Miss Katherine
Won Holt, Messrs Joseph harrington
Leroy Bush, Fred Bush, John Clifford
William Noble, Fred Peterson, George
Bromley, Cornell Franklin, Charles
NJ. Hite, Ernest Podmore, Everett
Brown, Samuel Carter Fred Carter
Norman Caum, Franklin Richardson
Raymond Scudder, Curtis Turner, Ron
aid Won Holt, Rudolph Isenberg, Alex
ander Isenberg, Fitzgerald Marks.
Mosley CumHRiRs. arthur Brown, Her
man Alexander, Donald Hayselden, and
Dudley Pratt.
MISS GRETA flakes INFORMAL
TEA
Miss Greta Fake was an afternoon
tea hostess on Tuesday Of this week
The afternoon was devoted to music
both instrumental and vocal. Sewing
was also a pleasant diversion. Miss
Fakes guests were Miss Dolla Fen
nell, Miss Bernice Kahanamoku, Miss
Irma Wodehouse, Miamoto. Miss lite
jens, Mrs. George Smithies, Mrs. Alex
ander G. M. Robertson, Mrs. Constabel
and Mrs. Fake
MRS. JAMES WAKEFIELD INFOR
NAL TEA
The Country Club was the setting
for a very pretty and informal tea on
Friday afternoon over which Mrs
James Wakefield presided as hostess
This pleasant assembly of friends was
given complimenting Miss Ramona
Marks, who is here for the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Louis Marks
The guests brought their sewing and g
pleasant afternoon was spent.
The guests hidden by Mrs: Wake
field to honor Miss Marks were Miss
Bernice Halstead, Miss Gladys Hal
stead, Miss Ramona Morgan, Miss
Letitia Morgan, Miss Violet Atherton
Miss Stella Hoogs, Miss Angela Nc
Manus, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss
Margaret ,Thurston, Miss Maud Ballen
tyne, Miss Rheda Ballentyne, Miss
Jannatt Sharp, Miss Pauline Schaefer
Miss Grace Morgan, Mrs. L. E. Hooper
Mrs. Percy, Nottage, Mrs. E. Austen
Jones, Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs James
F. Morgan, Mrs. Jack Guard, Mrs
Stanley Mckenzie, and Mrs. Frank
Midkiff.-
4 = j
NEW YORK MATRON'S VISIT FOR
ASILOMAR CAMP ANTICIPATED
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Croker
of Burlingame are pleasantly ahtici
pating the visit of Mrs. Charles B
Alexander and Miss Janetta Alexan
der, who will arrive heIe from New
York in the near future. For part
of their stay here they will be at the
Croker home.
In common with the great majority
Of society women of today, Mrs
Alexander is greatly interested in war
relief work. Her visit to California
this summer is primarily for the cause
of presiding at a war work council
of the. Young Women's Christian AS
sociation, which will be in session at
Asilomar during the month ofAugust
Miss Janetta Alexander and Mrs. A.