The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-12

READY
WRITES FOR THE ST. LOUIS
ALUMNI TEAM TO COME AND
PLAY BALL.

Lieut.. Ito received a letter in the
Nippon's mail yesterday from Capt.
Sakurai of Keo University stating
that the offer of the st. Louis team
was accepted and that the money
would be forthcoming on the receipt
of cable from here. Ito cabled this
morning asking that the money be
cabled right away so that the team
will be able to leave on the Siberia
| next week.
Capt. Sakurai stated in his letter
that everyone in Japan was looking
! forward to the coming of the Saints
and that the teams were doing some
hard practicing so that they will be
able to defeat the Saints when they
arrive.
The games will be played at Toxic
| and a good crowd will be on hand to
cheer the University team on to vic
tory. Sakurai says in his letter thur
ry up and come" so that is the reason
for the cable this morning.
Fifteen men wili go with The team
and as far as possible the team will be
composed of st. Louis Alumni players.
quite fortunate in having her to read
and interpret their work, which was
all very good indeed, and thoroughly
enjoyable. The program was as fol-
lows:
my Island" a poem, by Mrs. Wal
ter F. Frear
"The Anaana," by Henry Kinney.
Freedom" a poem, by Mrs. Roth
well.
"The Old Man in the Tower" by
Miss Mary Charlotte Alexander.
"The Hidden Spring" by Mrs. B. F.
Dillingham;.
"The Hope of Ayr" a poem, by
Ralph Turner.
"The Singing Heart" a poem, by
Mrs. P. L. Weaver.
"Brandon's Beat" a story of New
Work newspaper life, by Miss Mary
H. Krout.
All the numbers were read by Mrs.
McCandless excepting "The Hidden
Spring." which Mrs. Dillingham; read
charmingly, and Miss Krout read her
own story of "Brandon's Beat"
An interesting item of the program
was one not looked for, being the pre-
sentation of a page of the manuscript
of play of the late General Lew Wal |
lace, given to the League by Miss
Krout, to whom it had been sent By !
the recently deceased Mrs. Wallace. 4,
The acceptance of the gift was suitably
acknowledged by the president of the
League, D. Howard Hitchcock. Re-
freshments were served after the lit
erary entertainment and altogether it
was most successful evening.
Among those present were Mrs. Wal
ter Frear, Mrs. Henry Warehouse,
Mrs. A. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Nc
Candless, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Thurston.
Mrs. F. A Schaefer, Miss Cordie Walk
er, Mrs. Chas. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Won Holt, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. F.
w. Lowrey, Mrs. q. K. Meyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoste NICK. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hogs, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
tombstone, Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs. Nj.
Dat, Mrs. N. Fraser, Mrs. A. Gartley,
Miss Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Ora
ham, Mrs. Selma Kinney, Miss Kinney,
Miss Adams, Mrs. Rothwell, Prof. and
Mrs. Alexander, Miss Uecke, Miss M.
Stephen, Mrs Garden, Miss Eva Stew I
ems, Miss B. Johnson, Miss Needham ;
and many others.
e = 8
The High School will give an enter
-ainment next Friday evening at the
knights of Pythias Hall There will
be songs and dances during the even
ing. Several of Mrs. Gums pupils
will appear in new dances. Among
them will be Hazel auckland who is
a beautiful dancer.
& 8 &
H. B. PenhallOw and family went to
Honolulu this week by the Claudine.
It is the intention of Mrs. PenhalIow
% visit her mother in California, :
where she and the children will re-
main for few months. Mr.. Penhal-
ow expects to return today.-Maui
News.
8 8
News was received by the Rice fam
ly this week that Miss Emily Rice,
Who lately underwent an operation for
is recovering rapidly and
Will be able to come home with her
parents in the middle of October.-The 2
iarden Island.
3 8 8
A number of young ladies are occu- t
'ying the Davies bungalow on Tanta- /