davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
MOTH SCREEN ERECTED
Government and. State EntonoIosists Trying Wind spread Experiment at Thompson.

Representative of the United States 1 department workers and of the Con- [ necticut Chronological bureau have caused to be erected on the Fort Hill farm, in the town of Thompson, a screen that is intended to catch gypsy moths. Infestations that have been found in various sections of this part of the county indicate that the moth pest is being distributed by what is known as the wind-spread" method. The screen is expected to show from which direction the moths are being blown in
 The screen is about 75 feet in length and feet in height and is built with angles, so as to cover the wind sweep trom various points.
 I. w. Davis, deputy state entomoio- gist in charge of the moth work here, said Wednesday afternoon that many areas of infestations are being found In woods, where they are more diffi- cult to deal with than when found in orchards or other open territory.
 At the present time the moth crews that is banding the trees against moth invasions. About June 1, the spray ing of Infested areas hereabouts will begin.
 Honor for Local Knight
 Members of, Cargill council. K. of C., were delighted Wednesday over the announcement that State Bank Ex- aminer John B. Byrne has been elect ed one of the six delegates from Con- necticut to the supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus, which meets Tn August next at Old Point Com fort, Va.
 The honor conferred upon MT. Byrne is one much sought after by the prominent knights among the tfous- ands in the order in Connecticut, and election to the state delega tion is re- garded as a signal honor.
 News of his election by the state convention held at Bridgeport was telegraphed to Mir. Byrne in New York, where he is a patient at the Roosevelt hospital and making splendid recov- cry after a recent operation. 4e,
 MT Byrne was nominated in the convention by John B. Daigle, a dele gate from Cargill council.
 Appoints Health Committee.
 The Parent Teachers committee has appointed a health committee to work with the Chamber of Commerce com mittee in the health survey that is now being conducted in the city by Miss Clara NJ. Tebbutt- The work is progressing satisfactorily under Miss Tebbutts direction and she, has been engaged during the past few days in collecting important statistics bearing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
BRITISH RELIEF FUND
 NOW OVER S1,275
Last Weeks Check for $50 AeknowI- edged from Headquarters - State nent of Relief Worker.

The f1fty-ninth weekly report of the Plainfield British American War Re- lief Fund follows: Amount previously acknowledged $1,250.95; collected up to May ,, PIainfield s15.25, Jewett City S9.1O, total collected to date $1,275.SO.
 The comnnittee has received the fol- lowing letter from headquarters in New York ackn knowledging the check of $50 sent last week:
 The British-American War Relief Fund number 5, East Fifty ninth street, New York, May 4, 1917. To MT. Oldham.
 Dear Sir: We are simply overcome to receive this morning your gener- ous check from the loyal people of Plainf1eld and Jewett City for fifty dollars. We do not know how to ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

A we'll filled May basket was hung to Rev. MT. Hull by the Girls Friendly society. Cocoa, cake, cookies, fruit and candy were served by Mrs. T. Cooper and Mrs. J. Hull. A short en- tertainment program was rendered as follows: Piano duet by the Misses Beckit and Radcliffe: vocal solos, the Misses Lillian Seddon and Annie AL eXander. Many games were played. Mrs. Turner Greene in a brief pres entation speech presented a handsome rug to Mrs. Hull in behalf of the G. F. s. Mrs. J. Hull responded in words of grateful appreciation. An enjoy able evening was spent.
 Those present included: Misses Lil- Han Seddon, Annie Alexander. Jane Walker, Florence Radcliffe, Minnie Beckit. Zina Veit. Sarah Booth. Mrs George Kay. Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mrs. John Newton. Mrs. Turner Greene and Mrs. J. M. McDougal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

form of loans or extended credit? Do you need feeds, fertilizers, machin- cry?
 Will you keep the Farmers Asso- citation informed of your labor needs ? Notice sent to the county agent will receive prompt attention. Let us know how you think the a-ssociat ton could be of assistance and it will try to do it's share. Yours very truly,
 B. W. ELLIS, 7 County Agricultural Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

5ranford.-Next Sunday win be ore of the most important days in che r-s- tory of St. Mary's church. when rHs new bell will be dedicated at four o'clock in the afternoon. The Ha is the gift Of the Misses 1TarH and Eliza Scaulon and It iq a memorial The bell weighs 5000 pounds end lr one of the finest of i.s kind made.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
sUPT. H. W. FILES RESIGNS
Concludes Two Years at Head of Lo-
 cal SchooIs-DecIines Re-eIection.

The fact that the town school com rnittee has received the resignation, dated April g, of H. w. Files, as su- perintendent of schools in this town was made public Wednesday after noon. Addressing Secretary Charles I. Torrey, Superin tendent Files present. ed his resignation in the following communication:
 Putnam, April g. ; c. l.. Torrey, Town School Commit
 tee, Putnam, Conn.
 My Dear Sir: l am transmitting this letter to you that it may be considered as official and filed s .- =. In February. at a teachers meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Report From Headquarters.

The report on the expenditure of the money received for the last two months, is as follows:
 Report s249, February and March 1917
 Balance on hand Feb. 1, SIP 1S9.2s; receipts during Fe6rusry and March
 Money expended for supplies s13,- 675.1S; money contributed to the fol- lowing allied committees: Ambulance for Siberian Flying Corps $2,l5s; Scot $1,500: Venetian fund $500; one nurses expenses $4O0, Mrs. Sclster S10O; Belgravia work rooms $25O; Queen Mary's needleworl< guild $500, Lady Beatty's fund for the navy $500; Tobacco Overseas club $25o; Mir. Hoo yer for Belgium $500; total, s2O,333.1s; balance $5.527.92.
 Two hundred and twenty-seven cases, containing blankets, sheets, towels, pajanas, shirts, underwear. following hospitals: Queen Mary's NeedIeworlt Guild, Belgravia Work rooms, Queen Alexandra's Field force. British Red Cross, Johnstone Beckett hospital France, American Cleaning House, Paris: Apput Beige for Bel gium, for Italy, through MT. Trevel- van, and many smaller hospitals in France and England 1S.619 surgical dressings were made in our worltroom, ?29 garments were cut out and made through our needleWork committee.
 We have now opened a branch for American Red Cross hospital supplies and have promised the Navy League of the United States to equip two ships with knitted articles.
 We should greatly appreciate volun- teer help during the coming months.
 c. l.. MORGAN. Secretary.
 The Congregational Glee Club is having daily workouts on the school ground, trying to organize a baseball team.
 Members of the Pinafore caste held a rehearsal in Lily theatre Tuesday evening.
 Planning for Flag Raising.
 The flag raising which Is to take place Sunday, May 20, is the subject
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
eRosvENoRDALE MILLS
Wage Advance Announced Wednesday -Over 500 Employees Will Benefit.

Notices were posted at the Grosven- ordale Co. Wednesday announcing an advance in wages effective June f. The increase is not stated but it is understood that it will be a very sub stantial one Agent J. F. Reardon said that 1,500 operatives would be benefited
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
WHERE lS THE MOTHER

with child who is rundown, has pale cheeks or thin blood, who win hesitate to give that child the verythiuc itneeds to start it growing and keep it going
 For overfortyyears thecOncentrated liouid-food in Scots Emulsion has been changing thinness to Plumpness changing poor blood to rich blood
 There is nothing better for growing children-whether they are weak oT well-than Scctt's Emulsion, but see that you get the genuinc Scott'a.
 sessf c Rasss. Bes.1sif. H.gs llW
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

on the work that is being done here in the interest of public health.
 There was a meeting of the health committee at the Chamber of Com merce rooms Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
FARCE COMEDY A HIT.
The Prince of Liars Given Under the Auspices of Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs.

OGNaHSs
 The Prince of Liars, farce com edy in three acts. was admirably pre- sented at the Orpheum theatre on Wednesday evening under the auspices or Qu1nebaug lodge of Odd Fellows and Dorcas Rebekah lodge by a cast that had the benefit of the experienced coaching of Benjamin Dawson, paying teller at the Danielson Trust company The audience appreciated the comedy very much and it was proclaimed a success. The cast follows:
 Dobson, the butler Earl F. WinsIow Barbara, the maid - Ethel W. Hale Mrs. Gillibrand, The Mother in
 Law .--.-.-.... Annie L. Page Arthur Hunmington. The Prince
 Prince of Liars .. Kenneth C. Michie Ralph Omerod, Arthurs chum.
 Roy Harriott Joshua GiHibrand. the sport,
 W. Dana Potter Rosa CoIombier. the actress
 Mildred A. Davis Daisy Ma1nt!and, Arthur's niece Mrs. Humningtop, Arthur's Wife
 Lillian E. Bailey
 Draft Will Reduce Help Supply. Manufacturers hereabouts. are given. pending draft, which in all probability will reduce the number of employees in their plants. There has been shortage of labor in mills herea bouts for more than a year, so the taking away of young men who are employed will further complicate the labor problem
 This condition will also apply, in some degree, to many other lines of endeavor hereabouts. There will be plenty of work for the boys that come out of school in this town this summer and for the girls as well. and at high CT wages than was ever before paid to young people starting out on life's pe- riod of labor.
 First Aid Glass to Be Organized. A First Aid class is to be formed under the instruction of Miss Wood worth, the visiting nurse, provided a sufficient number of members Is secur- ed. The class for practical reasons. must be limited to fifteen members. For this reason the first fifteen names received will be enrolled. The first meeting will be held at the Red Cross headquarters in the Windham County ational Bank building at 7.30 o'clock, Tuesday evening, May 18th. App1i- cation may be made to Anna F. Pill ing, 213 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

part knowledge they possess along the line suggested to their sister house. wives. so if they will organize they will be working along a line that will bring almost immeriate benefits to many Dennle
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
PLAINFIELD

G. F. s. Members Hang May Basket to Pastor-5ritish Relief Fund Col q ieetions Over $1,275-AcknowIedsed From Headquarters-ChiId Work ing to Procure Flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Summoned Tor JUry Dalg-

Frank Evars. Benjamin R E-rrr Charles Headeu and Abrer ff1ps-rs received simmons Co go Co WizHmar- tic Thursday and sit as jurors Mr Evans states that he will find ft very hard to go and let his 1ua.neaa sltra as 1t is only one-mau busiunna ffr hopes to get eXcused. but reported Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

of much interest in the village Prep arations are going on to make the sf- fair a grand success 4 large faE is to be hung on the pole. The Sum day school children are going auo4L getting volunteer subscriptions t1 tre fund. The child who pr0cureE tne largest amount is tO be rewarded nr having the honor Of raising the fa- and by being presented two dollar and a half goldpiece- Tho youuEsterr are doing a lot of hustIInr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

press sufficiently our gratitude and thanks for this last proof of your con tinued interest in our work. Please tell your committee Of our deep appreciation and believe us to be- yours very truly,
 CAROLINE L. MORGAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
DANIELsON

About $25,ooo Already Subscribed to Liberty Loan-Captain William H. Warren Ordered to PIattsburgh- Thomas HaIpin Will Join Aviation Corps-Amateur TheatricaIs at Or Pheum suecess-First Aid Class to Be Organized.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Rifle Clubs Shoot

The Plainhe.d Rifle club held i-r weekly shoot at the range TueslaH evening. The winners for the evening were pr. Arthur Chase G&7. George Babcock 232, and Lawrence Erauas
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Coal Shortage.

nam, for household purposes, and the dealers are limiting deliveries to small quantities. Thousands of tons have been ordered, but it is not coming through.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

Under a special arrangement that
 has been made to allow them credits, number of boys have left their stud : ies in Putnam High school to. do work on the farms
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
OBITUARY.
Miss Annie E. Raxte,
Students Farming.

Miss Annie E. Baxter, B, daughter of the late Mir and Mrs. Samuel Bax- ter, died at her home in Abingdon,
 CGulan&e
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-29

A + 1Oc THERE ARE 9
"a inch Pie Pans-Cups--
Soup Bowls - Spoons
straight cups in good grade Of
grey enameled warc--the saw
ing is more than you expect for
best grade ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-29
A Special Purchase Underpriccd Now for Cash

n r CSC THERE ARE Mixing
~ Bowls, Wash Basins, Milk
- Pans, Covered Buckets,
Cake Pans, Preserve Kettles and
many others in this good heavy
grey enameled ware-undcr-
nricpI at oEc
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-29

A T l5c THERE ARE Tipped
~ Saucepans, inch Pie
90 Pans, Stew Pans, Milk
Pans, Mix Cans, Cake Pans,
Pudding Pans and many other
good utensils for the housewife
and priced now for real cash
GaVin.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-29
$l.5O Mems Union Suitf Sl.l5

Two REAL CASH BARGAINS IN
Underwear to show you ho" much cash VAR
= NEl'S. "
High grade medium weight feeced white Union a
Cash Price of
Regular $$l5o garments from sockshigh
long sleeve ankle length, all sizes
These fine 35e iuk Iowessge size and full bcacedg
the Cash Price of
sl25 Union Suits 95c and
Union Suits for
Plenty of all sizes
Golf Sbirts20od patternSfor.
s0c Boston Carriers sale
Mems at. nc
75c Heavy Ribbed Underwear Observation-Disclosures. 6Jc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
MISS WINIFRED GUILDS BIRTH
DAY PARTY


Miss Winifred Guild celebrated her
Sth birthday on Thursday afternoon.
The lovely Guild home at Kahala was
the setting for this pleasurable event.
A. huge birthday cake with its lighted
candles was not the least Of the at
fractions. A toboggan slide was busy
every minute, as was coaster. Games
of all sorts were enjoyed, and pho
tographer took pictures of the kid
dies at play.
The mothers of a large number Of
the youngsters came and brought
their knitting and sat under the cool
coconut leaf arbor.
The little folks invited by Wfni-
fred we're Acca and Amelia Purdy,
Virginia and Fillmore Watson, Jose
phine Marques, Helen Pentland, Helen
Campbell, Melisha Single, Melvia
Single, Adrain Balch, Bernard Balch,
Ena Madison, Enid May, Genieveve
Hudson, Helen McGonagle, Margaret
Kinney, Ruth Currie, Gordon Hodgins,
Billie Hodgins, Elizabeth Bell, Jean
Dodge, Carolyn Shepherd, Elizabeth
Shepherd, . Gwendlyn Waterhouse,
Margaret Gere, Reynold McGrew,
Robert Cockburn, Patsie Kinney,
Fritz Knoll, John Dominis, Carol
Jones, Helen Curry, Elizabeth Kill
bourne, Katherine Kilbourne, Bess
and Jean NOVEL;, Elizabeth Cooper,
Muriel and Billie Campbell.
The Riddles played and romped and
ate ice creame, cake and candy, and
then went home, all having thorough
ly enjoyed themselves.
CAPT. AND MRS. GEORGE R. CAL
LENDERS DINNER
Capt. and Mrs. George R. CALENDER
entertained on Friday evening COM
plimenting Capt. and Mrs. Raymond
Bliss. The table was charming, a
basket filled with pink roses and lace
fern being a pretty centerpiece. Al.
ter dinner the guests motored to De
Russy and here enjoyed the dance
that was on at the post hall. Capt.
and Mrs. Callender's guests were:
Capt and Mrs. Raymond Bliss,
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Duenner, Col
and Mrs. Frank Keefer, Capt. and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Madame Lob
man, Miss Ann Johnson, Lieut.. Eu-
gene H. Lehman, Capt. John Smith,
Capt. Henry Merriam, Capt. Samuel
Tilghman and DR.. Alexander.
MRS. ROBERT M'LEANS KNIT
TING BEE
Mrs. Robert Mclean was hostess
at a very informal knitting bee on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Louis J.
Warren as the guest of honor About
a dozen ladies enioyed this pleasur-
able affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Allen, Mrs. Oscar Phillips, Mrs. C. G.
Bockus, Mrs. Robert Mclean, M-s.
Antonio Perry, and Miss Mabel Arm
strong. -
SUMMER IN CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs. M. McHenry Train and
their daughter, Miss Mary Train, Of
New York, are spending the summer
in California. They arrived a few
weeks ago from Honolulu, where they
spent the winter. Part of the sum
mer will be spent at Lake Tahoe.
Mr.. E. Swift Train, whose engage
ment to Miss Einnim McNear has
been announced, is established here
in business with McNear & Co.
= = =
MRS. ARNETT P. MATTHEW'S
GIVES A TEA
Mrs. Arnett P. Matthews entertain
ed on Wednesday afternoon at a
small informal tea honoring Mrs,
Raymond Bliss, who left on today's
transport. The large lanai was very
cool and inviting with palms and
ferns, and the rooms were dainty with
baskets of golden shower. Mrs Mat
thews' guests were: Mrs. Raymond
Bliss, Mrs. George r. Calender, Mrs
A. r. White, Mrs. Horace D. Bloom
bergh, Mrs. Orville Tyler, Mrs. ]. Nor.
t. n Riggs, Mrs. Nelson Lansing, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Edger, Miss Huff, Mrs.
Frank E Keefer, Mrs. Frank Nc
Stocker and Miss Julie McStocker.
=
CLUB
The Wednesday Morning Bridge
Club met at the Country Club and
played from 10 to 1, when luncheon
was served, the guests then dispers-
ing. Mrs. Daniel Gienty was hostess
on this occasion and those playing
were Mrs. George Calender, Mrs Ray.
mond Bliss, Mrs. Robert Duenner,
Mrs. Frank keefer, Mrs. Horace d.
.Bloombergh zand Miss Ann Johnson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

ting and pleasant chat made happy
afternoon. /
Miss Guilds guests to meet Miss
Henshaw were Miss Ruth McChesney,
Miss Ann johnson, Miss Sara Lucas,
Miss Martha McChesney, Mrs. Merwin
Carson, Mrs. Frank West, Mrs Mar
shall .Henshaw, Mrs., Ralph Clark, and
Mrs. Grover Batten.-
. = =
MRS. JAMES JUDD'S TEA
Miss Janet Kilbourne was the motif
on Thursday afternoon at very prst'
ty tea given in her honor by her aunt,
Mrs. James Judd. The rooms were
attractive with great baskets of golden
peoples and ferns. Each girl had t.
write q limerick or two and prizes
were given for those writing the best
verse. Cards were played and other
games enjoyed.
Those invited by Mrs. Judd to meet
Miss Kilbourne were Miss Marjorie
Thatcher, Miss India Wayson, Miss
Babes Focke, Miss Harriet Richard
son, Miss Elizabeth Wall, Miss Kath'
crime Won Holt, Miss Katherine Elston,
Miss Marjorie Guild, Miss Hildred
Church, Miss Helen Church, and Miss
Muriel Peterson.
MRS. LOUIS E. DAVIS HONORS
MRS. L. ]. WARREN
Mrs. Louis E. Davis entertained at
very pretty luncheon on Wednesday,
honoring Mrs. Louis J. Warren, who
leaves shortly for the mainiahd. The
luncheon table was dainty With grace
fully arranged sprays Of Mexican
creeper in a tall-handled gil: basket,
the handle being tied with a huge
maine bow. Dainty sprays of this
blossom were scattered over tie,
damask. After luncheon Knitting and
sewing were the diversions.
Mrs. Davis guests were Mrs. Louis
J. Warren, Mrs. Archibald Guild, Mrs.
John T. Warren, Mrs. Georse A.
Brown, Mrs. Vida Thrum. Mrs. Ray
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

which was built very mOdestly. A
shower bouquet Of white orchids and
white gardenias and SWEET peas, with
q shower Of ribbon and lace form, was
carried. A long square train sus-
pended from the shoulders fell grace
fully. Al pretty sentiment shown was
the train worn by the brides mother
on her wedding gown. A tulie veil
held to the head with orange blossom
buds completed this dainty frock.
Long graceful tulle sleeves were worn
and just q BIT of the brides throat
was to be seen. About fifty friends
of the young couple witnessed the
reading of the marriage service. :
After the ceremony the bridal party
motored to the home of DR.. and Mrs.
George Herbert. Here q wedding
breakfast was served and later the
young couple slipped away to spend
q honeymoon in the country.
Their friends deeply regret their
immediate departure for the main
land, for they sail on todays trans
port to the coast. ..r-, 80.
Mrs. Coyell Is the eEughter Of Mrs.
L. NJ. Henshaw and sister Of Mrs.
Marshall Brooks Henshaw, whose
wedding to Miss Rosie Herbert last
month was one Of the largest society
events Of the year. 49,,
Capt. and Mrs. Coyell received very
handsome wedding gifts of silver,
crystal. china and linen.
MISS DOROTHY GUILD SHOWERS
-. = - = BRIDE-ELEeT ~-
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Dor
othy Guild was hostess at a handker-
chief shower, favoring Miss Vera Hen
shaw. Two dainty little girls, Wini-
fred Guild and Miss May, carried q
basket TO the coconut.leafed lanai On
the lawn where the guests were as
sembled apparently it was a basket
of sweet peas, but upon closer obser-
walton it was found to contain dozen
or more dainty handkerchiefs. Knit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
a0cIAL CALENDAR.

Mrs: Robert Levers golden wedding.
Mrs. Henry Damon honors Miss Beatrice Castle.
Mrs. Robert Single honofs Princess Kaanianaole.
Mrs Reynold B. McGrew honors Mr. Alan Lowrey
Dorothy Guild showers Miss Vera Henshaw.
Mrs. A l. Andrews onor Mr. and Mrs L. G. Schmuz
Mrs. Louis E. Davis honors Mrs L. J. Warren.
Miss Margaret Hawks five hundred party.
Ruth Miss Frances Farrngtons afternoon tea
Miss Helen Church afternoon tea hostess.
Rudolph Alexander Isenberg give dancing party
James Judd honors Miss Janet Klbourne
Miss Dorothy Peacocks lunch con.
Arnett Matthew's afternoon
Dr. Mrs. James R. Judds informal dinner.
Hilda Hollis dancing party.
McRae q bridge hostess.
Mrs. Henry. F. Wichman's lun cheon
Mrs. Arthur Thayer gives br idge party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Mrs. William Dashiell and Madame
Pearson were the complimented guests
at bridge tea over which Mrs. James
McRae presided as hostess. The
lanai and rooms were decorated with
cut flowers. After several interesting
rubbers, gifts were given those scor-
ing highest. Mrs. McRae's guests
were Mrs. William Dashiell and
Madame Pearson, the guests Of honor;
Mrs. James Irons, Mrs. William p.
Kendall, Mrs. Clarence H. Danielson,
Mrs. Edwin 8. Hartshorn, Mrs. James
B. Houston, Mrs. George Pepin, Mrs.
Augustus E. Murphy, Mrs. Frank G.
Bolles, Mrs. Edward F. Witsell, Mrs.
Charles B. Lewis, Mrs. Samuel I.
Heidner, Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. William
B. Cochran, Mrs. William e. Hunt,
Mrs. Alden G. Knowles, Mrs. Eugene
H. Hartnett, Mrs. Robert Duenner,
Mrs. Charles Lincoln, Mrs. Daniel
Gienty, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Ralph
c. Holiday, Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Brain.
erd Taylor. After cards refreshments
were served and a pleasant social
hour enjoyed.
DIR. AND MRS. CHARLES BRYANT
C0oPER'S DINNER PARTY
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper
entertained on Wednesday evening
with very pretty dinner. The table
was ornamented with pastel shaded
transVaal daisies and lace ferns. After
dinner the rugs were pushed aside and
dancing enjoyed.
DR.. and Mrs. Cooper's guests were
Col. and Mrs R. McA. Schofield, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Focke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Case Deering, Col. and
Mrs. Frank Keefer, Mrs. E. r. Stack.
able, Mrs. Janet Lewis of Hflo, Miss
Bertha Ben Taylor. Miss Margaret
Schofield, Mr.. Malcolm Franklin, and
Governor Lucius E. Pinkham.
MR.. AND MRS. HAMILTON P.
AGES INFORMAL DINNER.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton P. Agee en-
tertained informally on Monday even
ing at their Manoa home. A basket
filled with golden shower blossoms
made a very effective central decora-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agee's guests were
Mrs. Ernest Warehouse, Mrs. Graf.
ton Beall,t Mr.. Dyer Of New Orleans
and Capt. John Brooks Bridge was
the diversion following dinner.
4 = =
MISS LADY MACFARLANE ENTER.
TAINS
Miss Lady Macfarlane is giving a
weekend party at Ahuimanu, for Capt.
and Mrs. Richard Kimball. who leave
shortly for the mainland.