davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09

proud of her famous daughter There
are many graduates OF this college in
Honolulu, who will be glad TO welcome
such a distinguished member of the
alumni.
Miss Alice Cooper has issued invita-
( tons for a card party to be given on
Monday afternoon in honor Of Miss Ag-
mes Wickstrum.
A favorite form Of entertainment in
Honolulu is dinner followed by a
theater party-that is, when there is
any theater TO attend. Now that a new
troupe is to open at the Orpheum on
he seventeenth of this month, number
of these affairs are being planned. If
the troupe lives up to the expectations
raised by the list of plays to be pre-
scented, the dinners already planned will
undoubtedly be followed by many mora
x x y
Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Peterson have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Margery, to Walter Kelley.
Miss Peterson is most attractive girl
and very popular with the younger set.
Mr. Kelley has been on the Islands for
a few wears and is connected with the
United States experiment station
y y y
Miss Katharine stephens entertained
at three tables of bridge at her home on
kinau street Friday afternoon, when
her guests included Mrs. Jared Smith,
Harriet Young, Miss McStoeker, Miss
lydia McStocker. Miss Agnes Wick
strum, Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Flor
enee Hoffman, Miss Violet Mckee, Miss
Irma Ballentvne and Miss Marie Bal
Ientvne. The prizes were daintily EN-
broidered handkerchiefs, one for each
table.
The Manoa tennis courts presented a
brilliant scene last Thursday evening,
the opening night of the tournament.
The game. when played by artificial
light has much more spectacular APP
pearance than one played in daylight,
and is most interesting to watch. The
evenings up Manoa are delightful, and,
with such ideal conditions for watching
a good game many turn out, and there
was good sized and enthusiastic audi
ence.
MANY automobile parties took the OPP
pOrtunltN OF motoring up tHe NdIlty dS
far as the courts and stopped to watch
the games AS many as twenty ma
chimes were lined up at one time on
several occasions. Every one had
good time, players as well as specta-
tors. for among so many people one IS
sure to find a number Of friends.
The PLAYING was to continue Friday
evening, but the weather prevented.
The remaining matches will be played
off the first part of the week, and those
who have never attended any of these
games will find it pleasant way Of
spending an evening.
4 y y
THE Homestead was thrown open
Friday afternoon between the hours of
four and SIX to the teachers of the city,
those of the private as well as of the
Government schools. Miss Mover re-
ceived the guests in the large reception
room and endeavored to see that the
strangers were made to feel at home. In
this she was ably assisted by a number
Of the kamaainas among the teachers.
who saw to it that every Vle was IN
troduced.
Refreshing punch and dainty Japa-
neSe waters were served in the room
adjoining the parlors. Owing TO the
incIemencv OF the weather the reception
could not be held on the lawn. as at
first intended, but the change of plans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
HONoLULU's CALLING DAYS.

Monday-Punahou, College Hills,
Manoa Heights, Makiki.
Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, Kaimuki and Palolo;
Fort Ruger first and third
Tuesdays.
dnesdays-Nuuanu Puunui and
Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu
bridge, first and third Wednes-
days; below, second and fourth;
Pacific Heights, fourth.
Thursdays-The Plains.
Fridays-Town and hotels; Fort
Shafter, first and second Fri
days.
Saturdays-Kalihi; Kamehameha
Schools, third and fourth Satur-
days of month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09

Arcadia. the home Of Governor and
4rs Frear, was the scene OF a most
delightful reception last Monday after
noon, being the first If a series to BE-
given during the wear. The reception
xoom was made fragrant by bunche:
of exquisite roses and yiolet.. and the
room where tea was poured was dee
grated with artistic branches of golden
shower.
AIRS. Frear was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. SeIden kin9sbury Of Wailukt
aud Mss Frances Bent Dillingham;
AIRS. Won Holt presided at the tea table
while delicious cafe frappe was served
by Mrs. W. L. Whitney, and they were
ably assisted by Misses Doris Taylor
Alice Bond, MurieI Hind ana Virginia
Frear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott-Smttb, Colonel
Schuyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dilliug
ham, Mr.. Mcclellan. Mr.. AMI Mrs. A
+. Grifiths, and DR.. and Mrs. Philip
F'rear circulated through the rooms, do
ing much to promote soclability and
enjoyment.
This is the first reception held al
Arcadia for several months. and many
townspeople. as well as strangers. avail
ed themselves of the opportunity OF
paving their respects to Governor and
Mrs F'rear
y y y
Mrs. Eva Emery DYE of Oregon City
rs expected to arrive on the Mariana
which reaches Honolulu on Friday, De
sober the fourteenth, and will be the
guest of Mrs George Guild of Manoa
for a time. Mrs. Dyer is a well-known
writer, being the author of ':The Con
quest, and Mclaughlin and Old
Oregon, besides many other books
Coming originally from Ohio. Mrs. Dye
mas lived for many years in Oregon
and made herself thoroughly familiar
with all its early history. Her purpose
IN coming to Honolulu is to collect ma
teria for new book which she is writ
ing. Mrs DE 5 work is chiefly of an
historical character. and she is consld-
cred the very best authority on all
matters pertaining to the early history
Of Oregon.
Besides her writing. Mrs. Dye is a
very enthusiastic club woman, being
In Oregon, and the most enthusiastic
worker for the summer camp held there
every year.
Mrs. Dye is a graduate of Oberln
College, Ohio, and Oberlin is justly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Sloane Names the
Men Who Will Look
After Americans
Committee on Olympic Games in 1919
is Announced from New York
City.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-Prof. william Sloane. American
member OF the International Olympic com
mittee, has received formal notice that the
next Olympic games will be held in stock
holm, Sweden, In 1912. Through James r..
Sullivan, secretary of the American Olympic
league, he today made public the member
ship of the American committee. The ex-
ecutive committee is: Frederic B. Pratt,
Brooklyn, president; Barlow 8. Weeks.
New York; DIR. Luther Halsey Gulick, New
York Gustavus T. Kirby. New York;
Jetlin w. Curtis, Yale university, treas
urer; Everett G. Brown, Chicago; Everett
]. Wendell, New York; Joseph B. Mao
Cabe. Boston; James II. Sullivan, New
York.
Among the members are w. NJ. Humph-
reys and Sidney s. Pixotto. San Francisco
Prof. e. o'Neill. Berkeley. Cal; Prof And
ersop, Stanford university, California; b. p.
Sullivan, New Orleansi John Elliott, San
Francisco; w. I. Reid, jr., Belmont. Cal. I;
Robert W. podd, San Francisco; II. r..
Holmes, Denver: A. S. Goldsmith and
Major w. NJ. Inglis, Seattle; I. Morris,
Dunno, Portland, Ore; C. b. STUNT, Spokane,
Harry w. Fitzpatrick and l. di Benedetto,
Now Orleans; w. L. Dudley, Vanderbilt
university, Nashville; Normal Wymard,
Georgetown university. Washington, ID. c..
w. A. Lambeth. University Of Virginia;
Paul ]. Dashiel, Naval academy, Annap-
oils; Lieutenant J. w, shnwell, United
states Military academy, West Pointi H. l..
williams. University Of Minnesota; Charles
n. Painter. iPttsburg.
James 4. Sullivan stated tonight that in
all probability the same method for the
selection of an American team for the
Olympic games Of 1919 would be followed
as In previous years, tryouts being being
held on the coast, central west, south and
Ia the vicinity Of New York, Boston and
Philadelphia. The Boston Marathon Will
likely be designated as the official tryout
for the American Marathon runners and
members Of the committee will take charge
OF different sports, such as revolver shoot
ing, rifle shooting, gymnatics and cycling.
Also. it is the arrest desire Of the mem
bers OF the committee that President Taft
accept the honorary presidency Of the
committee and an invitation will be for
warded to him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
WOlgast Says He
is Ready to Meet
Any Of the Corners
Only Wants 10 Wait Until His Arm is
Well and Then He Will Get
Into the Game.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-(speciai Tele-
gram jim a signed article Ad Wolgast
today declared he will give Moran first
chance at the lightweight title. He says;
II am a fighter, not a press agent but
I have been attacked so much and roasted
so generously that believe Il is up 20 me
to tell the public a few facts. All this
talk about my alleged loafng does not
bother me bit for when ] get in shape
TIL step out and make all my critics take
off their hats to me.
And right here. let me say that Moran
will get first chance. I have had two
fights since ! won the title from Nelson
last February, and there has been an
awful yell because / have not boxed oft
ener. II my painting friends would take
time TO remember. they would probably
recoilect that Nelson did not fight for six
months after his first fight with Cans.
And no one roasted him.
In the first bout. that with Redmond
In Milwaukee, broke a small bone in my
wrist I know the accident has been
sneered at. but II any sporting writer in
the country doubts, / will show him the
signed affidavits Of two Of the most prom
inent doctors of Milwaukee.
Moran is a good, tough young fellow,
but / expected his victory over Nelson
would be more decisive than It was
81 do not fear Moran. when I baked
him In New York l weighed under lis
pounds, while he was close to 1870 ] was
a novice then and he was a postmaster of
the game
"Just when / will be ready to fight is a
question. / have been doing some light
work with my bad arm and II is coming
along nicely. Naturally with a big fight
in sight I wish TO take matters easy, and
you can take 1t from me that / will not
enter the ring again until am absolutely
certain that the wing is o. X. When II
gets right, which. 1 think viii be in about
month. I will be ready for any and ali
OF them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Club Capital Boost
to Buy More Land
Real Reason Of Omaha Country Clubs
Increase is to Get John A.
MoShane Tract.

The real reason for the proposed increase
OF the capital stock OF the Omaha Coun-
try club is to make possible the purchase
OF the Meshane property adjacent or part
OF that property.
The capital stock is to be nominaliy in
creased so that more money can be bor-
rowed 1t would thus appear that the
Country club is engaged IN watering its
stock, but the appearance Is more ap-
parent than real.
The clubs property would be a bargain
at Sl00O0O 1t Is capitalized al only $4,000
Articles OF Incorporation have the usual
provision that money owed or borrowed
cannot exceed a certain percentage Of the
capital SO TO gel over this difficulty
members win be given 500 shares In return
for Sl00 shares, and on paper will be 500
richer apiece. InasIaueh as the Country
club pays no money dividends and as
shares Of stock could sell, II transferr-
able az what really worth. no member OF
the club win be really Weather by the
exchange OF 800 share for a $500 share.
Some members have been a little ap-
prehensive. cont you know. The Increase
IN the capital stock from $4,000 TO 10000
looked Just a little to them like an assess
ment OF 500 each, and although mostly
wealthy SioO Is slo0 TO almost anyone just
before Christmas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Benefit for Smith
Draws Fight Fans
Some Clever Exhibition Boxing at
0sthoff's Hall--Kid Spady Gets
Decision Over Omaha Kid.

An exhibition boxing match, given for
Hatch Smith, ex-pugilist, was held at Ost-
hofFs hall Friday. There were several
events on the program, which went off
nicely.
THE Farnam Street KID" went a four
round mill with Joe Gathright for points
Gathright getting the decision. The fastest
match Of the evening was between The
Omaha Kid" (Bud Kelly) and kid" Spady
of Reno, Nevada. Both boxers were fast
on their feet and clever with their gloves
and went into the game with blood in their
eyes. The men were, all in ell. fairly
matched, but after four rounds Spady was
given the decision by Referee Ford.
wrestling match followed. In which
Ruby agreed TO throw Fletcher twice In
ten minutes. Ruby showed his superiority
by winning the first fall in five minutes
and the second in one.
A free-for-all between four fighters was
made an occasion for much ,merriment
Three OF the boxers were colored and one
was white, and inasmuch as the colored
race came ont on top, it was figured that
there might nave been an understanding.
Hatch Smith himself went three one
minute rounds with kid" Ward, and was
awarded the decision. though the match
was more or less OF a farce, as Smith, was
50 weak that he could hardly hold up his
gloves. VITA the proceeds of the exhibit
ton 1t is intended to send the ex-puginst
to Hot Springs, S. d., where he may re-
cover from his present illness. Pat Ford
was the referee in all the events.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
PLANS FOR Big INDOOR MEET
Athletic Association to Bring Western
Teams Together.
MANY SCHOOLS WILL ENTER
All Universities Of West Expected ID
Take Part in Competitions to he
Held Here-Rnces Lead
ing Events.

Events Of the preceding week prove that
Omaha Is indeed on the map in indoor win
ter sports A second big indoor track meet
was the biggest Of tile events outlined for
the winter.
Work Of preparing for the athletic event
of the winter will begin at once. The
Omaha Athletic association, which is be-
hind IT, intends to get representatives and
teams from practically every college in
the west The idea OF the Omaha men is
to have every school possible represented
and make II q meet of larger scope in
this way.
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Chicago
were the principal schools that entered
teams in the Omaha meet of 1910, and this
year it is rumored that perhaps Minnesota
and Michigan will also send teams Ames
college and Drake have already signlfied
unofficialiy that they will have sone fast
track men present when the gun starting
the second meet is fired.
Il understand that Nebraska is willing
and even anxious to enter its track men In
a second meet in Omaha" said Ben Cher
rington, who was in Omaha Saturday. mo
action has yet been taken. but the school
is anxious to have its teams entered and
certainly hope they will come and do as
well as last season"
Cherrington, who was the track coach at
Nebraska Ia 1910. is not certain whether he
will be able to take any official connection
with the association or not, but stands
ready to aid all he can personally.
The list Of events for the coming meet
will be practically the same as last year.
Races are the principal events. Individual
events in every distance from two miles to
fifty yards and relay races for the longer
events Pole vaulting, high jumping, shot
the list.
High school track teams will also particle
pate, Omaha, Lincoln, South Omaha,
Council Bluffs, York, Sioux City, Des
Moines and other schools OF Nebraska and
Iowa will have men entered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
HOT CONTESTS BY BOWLERS
With Midwest Meet Out Of Way, 10.
calls Are Getting Busy.
INDEPENDENTS SET HIGH MARK
Leaders score I,8t4 IN Three Games.
MSlSinE Their Position More Than
Temporarily secure---NOtes
OF Players.

with the excitement OF the strenuous
Midwest tournament over the Omaha
bowlers are settling down 10 the winters
contests between city organizations. Some
lively competitions are in progress and the
fans OF the game arc just as enthusiastic
over the ureiy lpocai contests as they we're
about the big meet.
Higgins and oMrton are tied with 6l3 for
high average in three games In the Metro
politan league. The independents set
hard mark to beat when they shot 1.ei4 in
three games.
Pohler is certainly the consistent bowler
holding his average for six weeks to a pin.
Secretary UT is still topping the list In the
individuals. Glllham and Bryan are the
real pin getters on the independents Even
old reliable Mike dropped below 49, getting
4O6 the lowest he has ever bowled, but Il
was due 70 those splits, II that Man Glib
son would cut down his speed he would be
a real pin getter. Higgins certainly showed
up the rest Of his team mates when he
got the 6i3 Dick Schneider ls leading
the cellar bowlers with COL for the special
prices. Jim flasher couldn't come back
Frida ynight and lost two games out OF
three and lost hold on first place. Land
stron and Lintz are the pin getters for the
crescent league.
Glass Of the Post office has been going
back in his pin average. Irwin. o. the
Crescent lie crowding Lintz and Landstron
for first place. The teams in the Crescent
league are certainly bowling even. only
ten pins difference In each game
sogard is low for this week ending, but
he is real pin getter. Watch him next
week. Crescent league lie a three-nna
team aggregation and have six teams in
the league as follows:
U. s. National Observation-Disclosures 1r-
win and Williams.
U. s. aNtional Teilers-shotum, Cutler
and Logard
U. S. National Rangers-Murphy, Jack
son and Nieids
Pharmacy senior-LOsarty. Holly ana
Biasoh
Pharmacy Juniors-Parker, Carter and
Swedhelm.
Creighton Dentals-Naloney. Killing and
Lintz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
MISS FITcH'S PUPILS At PLAY
students OF the Boyd school Of Acting
Entertain Friends AZ the
BrandeiH.

Miss Lillian Fiteh's pupils gave four
act and a one-aet play at the Brandeis Fri
day evening. the entertainment being wit
messed BY an audience which filled at least
the whole lower floor.
The one-act play was "A Knight Of the
RATA" presented by Adelaide specht. Les
tsr Darneil. Bruce Burgess and Mildred
scott In the Charity Bali' the following
took part: David Hgbee, G. C. Clark,
Bruce Burgess. Charles Docherty Lester
Darnen, Arthur Wortendike. Homer Conant,
Bertha Massion. Portia SWEET, Hiida smith,
Alice SwitzleF. Garnet Underwood. Miss
Gray and Ada Fogg.
Mr.. Clark showed conspicuous among the
men. good work also being done by Bruce
Burgess. David Higbee and Arthur VOrten-
dixie. Miss SWEET, Miss smith, Miss Under
wood and Miss SWitsler bore off the chief
feminine honors. Miss SWEET and Mr. Con
ant gave an "esthetie dance" which was
much enjoyed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
PENNsY ATHLETES GET LETTERS
Hoard of Directors Gives Reward 20
Foot Ball Players.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10--The 1910 board
of directors of the University OF Pennsyi-
vania Athletic association met for the last
time yesterday In the Quaker gymnasium.
completed the routine business for the year
and put things in order for the new board,
which viii begin its term OF office next
month.
Rerorts from the various 0Ommittees were
read at the meeting. and viii be made pub
lie at the annual meeting OF the association
which will be held in Houston Hall next
TUESDAY evening. Al the same meeting the
results OF the elections for the new directors
viii he announced.
Besides listening to the reports of the
committees the board took opportunity and
awarded the varsity letters and numerals TO
the members OF the varsity and freshman
foot bali teams.
team who played IN the Michigan or Cor
nen games were awarded their varsity
sp". Captain Cozens, JOurdet Dillon, SOM
mer Cramer, Kennedy, Keough. Marks
Kaufman, Morris, Peterson. RamsdelI
Harrington. ThaYer and Hough.
Wilson. Wetter Reiner, Taylor. Mitchell
Bread. AIlebsch. Cartier, Duncan, ]. Har-
rington X p. Scott Clay. Findelsen, Hart
lev. Cummings, Creegan. Mcclure, Large
irwin Miller, Kenney. Spruance. Caryeli
AND Elder were awarded their class nurner-
ale for 10 aging on the scrub team.
Twenty members OF the championship
freshman eleven were awarded the 1915 nu-
n,erals. They were as fOllowE: King Barry
Mirds Burr, Nilsson. Marshall w Craw-
FORD. Bennis Fisher, Jamieeon, Downing,
Foae Bell r. Crawford. Dutton Hessei
Torrey. Laundngan and Seeger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
0. H. S. SENIORS MEET MONDAY
WIN Discuss waya and Means o.
Raising Money--senior Fair
Probably Being Given Up.

A meeting OF the senior CLASH of the
Omaha High school win be held Monday
afternoon, the first meeting Of the class
since thelection Of officers three weeks
ago
President voyie Rector Will preside end
several serious questions will be taken up.
Principal Graft and Superintendent Da-
wilson viii be present and will submit sew
eral plans for raising money. 1t Is said
that thass plans provide for abandoning
the annual senior fair. Also az this meet
ing the senior council will be selected by
the president.
This council viii consist OF three boys
ana three girls, including the class Off
GERS, and its duty win be to consider ques-
tons to submit 70 the class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
CUP FOR RIFLE SHOOTERS
oaptai.. Baker OF ooIumbia offers =
Trophy.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10-Captain ]. A.
Boxer OF the Columbia university rifle
team has presented a cup TO the National
Rifle association 20 be competed for by
universities or colleges which do not
maintain a military department.. Most Of
the western colleges. especially the state
universities, require military drill as q
part OF the regular course. and this gives
their rifle teams a great advantage over
those OF colleges and universities where
there is no military department. Cornell
is the only eastern university OF promi-
nence which requires military drill, and
the Ithacans will be the only big eastern
team that cannot compste for the new
trophy.
The establishment Of the new prize, how
ever. win not shut out the nOn-military col
leges from the composition for the inter
collegiate championship. As usual there
will be two competitions IN 1911, an indoor
championship and an outdoor CHAMPION
ship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

ceived the hearty support Of the foot han
men, refused 70 make application for the
sob at this figure. Ills assistant Harry
Ewing. flied an application for the Job
with the understanding that A. Cole re-
considered his determination not 10 APP
ply, then Ewing was not 20 be considered
as an applicant Ewings application Is
receiving favorable support from many
sources. n NJ Cherrington Of Omaha Is
also conducting a hustling campaign 70
land the Job There r. a sentiment among
members OF the faculty that the choice
for coach should be someone who SIS re-
moved from the student body. and az
Cherrington Is suu in the university this
may operate against him. Cherrington
had wonderful success with his track
team and has the reputation Of being
skilled Instructor IN other lines Of ath-
letics. Ewings work with the freshman
last season developed one OF the strong
est first-year teams at the university.
The board ~ keeping still regarding
outside applicants. Keohler's boom Is re-
eelvlng support from some quarters. al
though the Denver man has not the fol-
lowing Il was thought he had. Sentiment
is very favorable to Wa.,er Steffen, and
the Chicago man MAJ be the choice of
the board. Immediately following the
meeting of the beard Of regents the ath-
ietic board will announce a meeting to
consider the question OF an ali-year
coach It would not be surprising II the
selection OF a coach was allowed TO drift
along until next year. Indoor athletics,
including the formation of wrestling
club, basket ball and track work, Is oc-
cupying the attention of the school just
now