davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
ted States League Season Opens This Week Other Sports
CARNIVAL
WON BY QUAKERS
In A SEA or Mud
College Races Bring Cream
of Athletes to Frank
lin Field.

Philadelphia, April zZ.-In spite Of a
continual downpour. sensational perform
ances featured the University OF Penn
sylvania's eighteenth annual relay carni-
val this afternoon. Pennsylvania carried
on the lions share of the relay honors,
winning the two-miIe in sos is and the
four-mils by the very narrowest Of mar
gins In the two-mile race the Quakers
beat out Princeton two yards, and In the
four-mile event they finished six yards
ahead Of Michigan.
OF the special events the finest per-
Torrance was in the running broad jump,
which Gutterson, of Vermont. won with
a wonderful leap of "a feet SIS Inches. In
view Of the poor conditions OF the take
on. Gutersons jump was as good as a
worlds record performance.
WATSON, Of Notre Dame the. Western
intercollegiate champion. finished second.
A sensational race occurred in the 10
yard hurdle in which Nicholson. of the
University of Missouri, beat out Case.
Of Illinois. by inches. The time for this
race, Is 4-5 seconds. was also very good.
In the pole vault. Wagner, OF Yale,
was FIRST, with a leap Of u feet'5 inches.
The men experienced great difficulties in
this event because of the rain and mud.
Yale Loses. ShOt-puf.
The hammer throw brought out dark
horse in the person Of Simpson, OF Penn
sylvania. who won with a throw of
I4s feet "a inches, beating Chiids the
ex-Yale man. by a few inches.
In the shot-put, Philbrook. OF Notre
Dame, WAS first, with heave of a feet!
Beatty, Of Columbia. did not compete.
Thomas, OF Princeton, beat out q poor
field in the 1OO-yard dash, beating Pat
terson, Of Pennsylvania, by foot in
10 rs seconds.
Enright, Of Dartmouth. was the victor
in the running high jump, clearing the
bar at feet II inches.
The one mile race looked like a sure
victory for the University Of Illinois.
Nineteen started, and the Western men
went out at the crack of the gun.
Columbia, because of the fine running
Of Bonsit, finished the first relay almost
on even terms with Illinois: but from
that time forth the Westerners increased
their lead. On the last lap Saunders had
a lead of three yards over Reidpath, of
Syracuse. The Syracuse man went to
the front on the back stretch and won
the race with three yards to spare. Had
II not been for an inch OF mud. new
world record would have resulted.
Ten thousand people saw !. 500 athletes,
the pick Of the universities, colleges. and
scholastic world, here in action. Prac-
tically every State east Of the Missouri
River sent its best athletes. while Kan
sas came from beyond that line Canada
was represented by McGnl University.
which sent down a one-mile team.
Among the Western colleges which sent
teams were Chicago, Illinois, Michigan,
Indiana and Minnesota, all entered in
one of the three championship relays
Gallaudet College, Of Washington.
finishes second In event No. IS. st.
Johns was the winner. Muhlenberg
third, and the Maryland Aggies fourth.
The time of the winning team was
3:37 2-5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
HERALD PLAYS TIMES.
Baseball Teams Representing Local
Newspapers Clash To-day.

The Washington Herald editorial room
baseball team play the Washington
Times scribes this afternoon, and the
Times crowd have an awful beating
coming to them. for The Herald boys
are in the pink of condition and have
in Pete Daley one Of the best twiriers
In the District. Price will do the catch
ing, and this youngster, who was given
a trial by the Phillies two years ago,
viii be depended upon TO drive In at
least a dozen tallies-
From where We sit. 1t looks as II The
Herald will have to spot the Times. ten
runs before the game starts In order
that the fans may get a run for their
money. No admission fee is charged and
nobody is invited but the employees Of
both papers.
The game will start At $50 O'Clock, and
probably finish about S:S5. Clark Grif-
nth, manager Of the Nationals, will re-
port the game exclusively the The WASH
ington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
RED SOX LAND
UPHILL BATTLE
Joe Wood Holds Athletics Safe
While Stahl's Boys Pound
Young Brown.

Boston. Apdil 27.-The champions got
good lead in to-day's game. but in
ability TO hit Joe Wood developed, and
when the sox got Browns measure and
began hammering his delivery they lost
their heads. After the fifth inning not
a hit was made of Wood.
Boston's runs were all due to clean
hitting. Speakers wonderful throw to
the plate from deep center in the third
inning was the feature outside OF Wood $
pitching. Gardner also distinguished
himself in the field. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

left field stands, completing the circuit
OF the bases. chasing Henry and Moeller
ahead.
On his next appearance at the bat.
after the clean homer, Kid Foster was
presented with free transportation 20 the
initial sack
Bobby Groom's air-tight pitching kept
the Yankees hits few and far between.
A-sad and sorry looking bunch OF ball
tossers, led by Manager wolverton. filed
out Of the concrete coliseum TO their
waiting taxis.
+ Ray Morgan replaced Foster in the
ninth on the third corner, the KID re-
tiring after his collision with Henry In
the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
WELLS WOULD MEET
MCFARLAND AGAIN
Britisher Attributes Friday Nights
Showing to Illness and Desires
Bout on the Coast.

New York. April 1T won't rest now
until get Packey Mcfarland in a
twenty-round bout" declared Matt Wells
to-day. He attributes his showing last
night against the Chicago lightweight
at the Madison Square Garden to long
illness in England and the fact that he
had underestImated McFarland's Prov
ess.
Il, hope. We may be matched to fight
On the Coast In a twenty-round contest"
continued the little Brltisher. Il feel
sure that the outcome would be different
over the long route. I've got to admit
that Mcfarland is a mighty clever man,
and have no complaint to make about
our little argument last night. MeFar-
land surprised me and bewildered me.
too, for a time. Why, II was like fight
ing a centipede. He seemed to have
about twenty hands all in action at once.
But Mcfarland is not a Battling Nelson.
He couldn't fight at that furious gait
through twenty rounds. I got foul in
the seventh, but / don't blame Packey.
II was Unintentional: Mcfarland is not
the man who would deliberately strike
foul blow. | am told that I probably
put up a harder battle against McFar-
land than any other man he has ever
met I did my best and I'm satisfied
with the result The only thing / want
now is a twenty-round mill with Packey.
The result will be far different then"
That Wells made a big mistake by
agreeing TO take 80 per cent Of the gross
receipts and guaranteeing Mcfarland
$1,000 for his end was clearly demon
strated to-day. The actual receipts were
$500. Wells only drew SZ.s74 for his
end. The other $4,000 out Of his x12.g74.
or 80 per cent. went TO Mcfarland Wells,
however, gets 80 per cent OF the pictures,
whatever they will be worth. The State
got per cent OF the receipts, which was
Sl,2s7, while the club drew down 81, ,677,
out Of which they had to pay the ref
cree, ushers, special policemen, and other
expenses
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
M. A. C. MEET BOOMING.
Entries Pouring I'm for Farmers
Games on May II.

EouENhk AoE
Games on May II.
College Park. April 2s.-Arrangements
are rapidly being shaped up for the
track and field meet at the Agricultural
College on May IL
Entries are daily coming in and the
meet will be the largest in the history
of the college. The Washington high
schools, as well as the majority OF the
Prep schools in the State, win take part
IN the games
Following are the officials:
Rsfeee-Mr. O. 3 Beckett. Washington I. N.
InspedOrs-Mr Sparrow. Baltimore sun; Mr..
PoOse. Baltimore American; Mr.. McDoncugh, Bal
timors NewS
Cisrk q the cOune-Dr. O. o. ApplsmAn, Diokin-
son College.
Assistant clerks Of the oouse-Mr. Ia B. Bruush-
ton, MarJland Agricultural College: Mr. ]. A.
Embp, Boy Scouts Of America Mr.. A C. Adams
MaryAnd Agricultural COLLEGE; Mr.. H. L. EDDY,
Boy Scouts a America.
starter-Mr. r. v. MulHsan. Georgetown Uni
versity.
High School. Washington, d. c.; Mr.. CHARLEY
Kipg. A. g. spalding. Washington, d. O.; Mr.
W.. O Thacher. MeLAchlen Banking Corporation.
Jpd1Ss is-, a inisS.Prof. Hsour. MCKINLEY Manual
Training school, Washington. d. C.; Mr.. William
Pect The washington Herald; Mr. J. NJ Meany
Stone & Fairfax. Washington. d. c.; Dr. d. L.
GarEes chief clerk. Engineers oface. Washington.
d. q.
Field judres-Nr. A. NJ. Chesiey. washinetou
Y. NJ. O. A.; Mr. G. z Martin. Boy Scouts Il
AmeriA; Prof NJ. A. Joyce. Gec1getown UniEer-
sity; Prd ]. =. Allisou. Maryland Agricultural
CoIlers; Mr. Grove. St. Johns CoIlsse; Mr. TWiEz.
Western Maryland College; Mr.. Turner Washington
Collsge; Prof. Mckay. Purdue University; Prof. NJ.
Creesc Penn State.
Head scorer-Mr Stanley sfnIhen. washington
Post
Assistant Scorers-Mr Bryan Morse Washington
Times; Mr.. Watkins Washington Star; Prof A
B. Gahan, Kansax State Colleee
Annquncsr-Mr. 7. D. Jarrer. Maryland Asri-
cultural Coleee. :
Custodian q prises-Mr H. Ford. Dscainsou
College
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
pAST PERFORMANCES
i From i StahI to CLARK Griffith

Fortune has been kind to our repre-
sentatives on this date, but as IL is a
day Of rest in this community wen have
to let 1t go as It lays.
Besides, see how consistently incon-
sistent the Wsanlings have been; maybe
were they to have a chance at Chase's
Orphans to-day they would have to lose
in order to Keep from breaking a record
by breaking a record. Cwatso. the nee
die, quickD
Refuse to rhapsodise on yesterdays
game. II you criticise, the Post-mortem
Club says you're a knocker; II you
praise, # says you're subsidized. And
not all the Post-mortems are held at the
foot Of the hill
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
FRacnEHTsoF OF THE FRay
b AS SEEN FROM -
u TIE PRESS BOx&

Well, can our youngsters cloutthst old
ball?
Mr.. Caldwell, hurler extraordinary OF
the New York Yankees, is sure that
the Nationals viii bat $50 for the sea
son as a whole.
And Bob Groom was there with both
feet, never resting a minute. and shoot
ing the pill over with great twist.
Yea. Bob is one OF our leading fingers.
When Kid Foster smAcked that pill
to the left field stands in the sixth ses-
sion nearly go throsts were split, as the
crowd went wild.
CLYDE Milan, our nifty little center
fielder, was the only ball tosserHto get
more than one hit, the speedy one con-
Meeting for pair Of singles.
Another one Of the New York rooters
was treated to a good bit Of Joshing in
the sixth round, but, manfully, he stood
for it with good cheer. He had his
turn hen the Giants were here.
That lad Danny Moeller can sure
cover some ground In the. field, as he
took care OF couple of line drives that
looked like sure hits. Danny is also
down bunts.
Well. we will take the third game to-
morrow, as the Nationals are now on
the jump and will stick till the last.
The diamond was a sea OF mud. the
infielders finding It almost impossible to
obtain good foothold.
Bert Daniels opened the game with
smashing single to left on the frst ball
served up by Bob Groom.
With Daniels on second in the opening
stanza, Martin failed to come through
with hit and run play and the Yankee
outfielder was nipped at the midway sta
ton.
Milan slammed a hot one TO center in
the first inning. and then was caught
mapping on first by Caldwell.
A fast double play. Knight to Mcbride
to Flynn. stopped the Highlanders in the
first frame.
"Gabby'' street was on hand, all
dressed up in big red sweater. Gabby.
was not satisfied with Umpire Hart's
decision in the third round
Milan and Flynn made good catches
In the fourth inning, Clyde running in
for Martins ny, while Jack ran to the
players, bench for Simmons drive.
Kauff robbed Foster Of single in
the fourth session when he took the
midget's drive on one knee
Young simmons. who worked on hrst
in place of Hal Chase. put up a neat
game.
MoeIler pulled a sweet bunt IN the
sixth round, when Henry was on second.
catching the Yank inleld mapping. Danny
was on first when Caldwell touched the
ball
When Germany schaefer doubled to
center in the sixth, Manager woIverton
hoisted the distress signal and one Mr..
Hon essayed the mound duty.
Umpire Harts starboard lamp seemed
to be out of commission.
Jack Knight famed in the big sixth
inning. much to his disgust
sharp line drive by Henry on his
second trip to the plate ended a pros
perous inning from the local fans point
Of view.
schaefer made a great try to pull
Kaufrs foul in, but Dutch" missed the
ball by few inches.
Tom Hughes, on the coaching line,
made Gabby Street look like mute.
And then Kid Poster. the mighty
cloussr. gently laid the BAH against the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
CARDINALS BLANKED.
Cubs Capture Q to o COntest-Richie
Is in Form.

Chicago. April H.-The Cubs licked the
Cardinals, . to O. to-day. and didn't get
the game by the forfeit route either.
Three Cardinal pitchers were required to
hold them to that score. Steele started
and was Knocked out for the second time
in two days. Willis and Dell, a pair of
youngsters, finished. Richie held the
Cardinals to four hits, and they didn't
have a chance Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
MAPS ON TOP.
Browns Defeated in Good Game by
8 to Q Count

ST. Louis. April 1.-THE Browns and
Maps made their first appearance Of the
season at Sportsman's Park this after
noon, and the Maps won, to 2
Singles y Jackson, O'Neil, and Ryan
gave the Maps their first two runs in
the fourth inning, and their last run
was made in the eighth on singles by
Lojoie and o'Neil and Powelrs Wild
pitch.
The Browns first run was made In the
third inning on a double by KricheIl and
singles by Shotten and Austin.
In the sixth inning the Browns made
their second by walk given 10 Austin
and single by Hogan. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

P. S.-one Of those naughty automobile
pilots explained that sixth inning over
at the hotel where we-uns take our
6ree) lunch. There were four lads on
the boises," he stated, land a chunky
chap came up and hit the ball an awful
wallup. and It went out of the baIly COM
mon" Somebody laughed at the idea OF
four men on base-but only the day be-
fore that fox pass was committed by
the Manhattanites. and II took a local
outfielder TO get next to the comical sit
uation.
=. p. S--Eugene Odekoven went out TO
see Fridays game, and his little brother
Stuart got to see Saturdays cheedoover,
as Frenchy called It. Stuart is keeping
out Of Eugene's way until It gets through
hurting
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Harvard wins at Ihcro..e.

Cambridge. Mass. April N.-Harvard
defeated the Springfield Lacrosse Club
this afternoon by the overwhelming score
OF 2 to O. The visiting aggregation had
six players named Short. all Of whom
lived up to their names as far as scoring
Was concerneds ,s-s.--.A -
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Runs-Yerkes q. spcakeT 81, Gardner, str1nE.
Baker. Murphy. McImis -. First tass on balls
on Wood. ]: od Brown. l. Struck out-By Wood,
S; By Brown. TWobase hits-Speaker. Bradley,
Wagner Wood, McIunlS ThrecbsSe hit-Gardne1.
Sacrifice hits-Bradlcy. Gardner. Oldring, Baker
McInnis. stolcn basss-OIdring. Baker. UmTires-
Messrs. OLoughlin and westervelt. Time q game-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Totals -. % "a 8 4
'Batted for willis IN eighth.

IotalA..... y 4 y
'Batted for willis IN eighth.
81. Louis ................. Q oo 0ore 90
Chicago. rs 3oooo x-s
Runs-sheckand. schplte %, Tinker Holman ta.
Zimmerman. Archer. Richie. Left On bases-st
Louis. 5; Chicago & Bases on baIs-Oh Steele,
): % Willis. /: oG Dell 1; Oh Richie . str1cz
ouf-By Wills 2; by Richie s Hit b pitched
ball--schulte TEo-bass hits-NoErey, Archer
schuitr Sacrifices hit-Tinkef Stolen hase-
Richie. Doubie plays-Hauser 70 HuEgins 10 Ko-
Owens and Brennan. Tine q same-I hour and 90
niarses Affendancc-sooa
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
NATIONALS BEAT
YANKEES BY 8 TO 0
oontlnusa from rare one.

Home run-Foster. Two-base hit
Sehaefer Sacrifice hit-Groom. Stolen
bases-Milan. Double plays-Knight 10
Mcbride to Flynn. Hit by pitcher-By
Groom (KauffD. Umpires-Messrs. Con-
rolly and Hart. Time OF game-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

liver and kidney disorders. varlcoeele. and stors
loses. DR.. Lorenz Dry Cen Storage Battery h a
high grade battery requires changing with vne-
gar acids is so pr cent easier apped. gives 90
per csnt srcater ssTyire and Is sold at low prica
without added cost for fancy books
hooklct with full particulars and factoF,a prices
by mail FREE; sealed
W. II. LoBENZ ELECTRIC WORKS,
GH Llnculn Avenue. Chicago, III.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

'Bsttsd for COEtngtoa in the seventh.
tBatted for StznSEe in the ninth.
Chicago-..........v........... o0s1 1000 o.
Detroit. 900 0 o 90 90
Runs-Weaver. Rath. Stolen bases-DeIehanty
Louden, Witt Bases on bslls-On Walsh 4; of
CoTington, !: od Dubuc, !. Left on bases-Chicago
9; Detroit :. Struck out-By Walsh. g; by Gov
inEton. ); BY Dubuc, / Double play-WesVer to
Rath 70 Zsider. Passed ball-StSnage. Hits made
on COSington, in inning; OF Dubuc, l in 2
innngS Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Perrine
Tine q gzmsI hOor and 50 minutes. Attend
ance. a755.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Dated for HAllinaa IN ninth
st. Louis. s..................... aOIoie
cleyeland- nd-......,.,.-..-...... 2oBQI e-3
Kuns-Austin. Kricheu. Jackson, LAjoie eo.Ne;l
Two-base hits-KHchen Co. uree-hase hit-HvSn'
saGihce hits-o'Nef st0tAH, Double play-Ryan
70 Olsen Stolen hases-LapoFte LAjoie Wfd
pttch-PoSell. BGses On hans-oh Powell. 2; a.
KAler. Struck out-By Kaler, S; By Powell 1
Left on bases-St Louis, 6; CleTeland Z Tfros -
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
DISTRICT DUCKPTN
LEAGUES CLOSES

Close OF season OF the District Duckpln
League. Royals on top. Garrisons finish
Belmonts third. Good Fellows
fourth.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

fAinSmiths timely WalIop in the seventh.
Won, 5; lost. Average runs Per game for Ma
uonalS "a: for opponents 2I6 Avu1zs hits
Der game for Nationals. ! 5s: for opponents "a
Averzge erou for Nationals. Sc; for oppOneniA
~
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
NEW MANHOOD

Inc Ut. LoItuE EteILflc
Body Battery Is the great
est sClf-cIre for weakness
and debility the world
has ever known. No
drug, no medicine, 10
dieting, no unusual de-
mands Of any sort, just
cpase all dissipation and
this invention VIII DO the
work. II scnds a stream
Of vital life into your
nerveS, orEans. and blood
during the time ycu are
asleep. II also cures
rheumatism. weak bach.
nervousness, stomAcH.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

And then Kid Foster. the mighty
elouisF. gently laid the bail against the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

zes will be awarded as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Tom Hughes. on the coaching line,
made Gabby Street look like a mute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
SOCIETY INDUSTRIOUS During
THE QUIET SEASON OF LENT

moment where society may assemble
for luncheon, tea, golf or dinner
dance rs was the case on Monday
evening when Mr. and Mrs George
Cooke entertained for fifty friends in
n most sumptuUus manner, no place
In the islands is better adapted for a
large gathering Of people. and Mon
day evening proved the wisdom of the
Country club existence. II is a build
ing that lends itself in most grace
full manner 20 decoration and Monday
evening the place was most attractive
Tho raftcrs of the club house were
hung with mailc and feathering pan.
OASIS with bamboo made the house
beautiful The table was truly lovely
pink roses and asparagus vine were
arranged in u most artistic manner
and made a worry pleasing whole. AIT,
ar Il most delicious dinner the rest OF
the evening was spent in dancing
Monday evening was such delight.
fully cool evening that dancing was u
real joy. Mr.. and Mrs Cooke had rs
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Low.
rcy, Mir and Mrs. Sutton, Mir. and Mrs
Harold Dillingham;. Captain and Mrs
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Judd
Mrs. lianny Scott, Captain and Mrs
Game, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cooke
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones. Mr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Judd, Judg,
and Mrs. William Whitney. Mr. ana
Mrs Charles Judd, MIR. and Mrs. vii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Waiter Maciarlanc's
Poi supper.

w. """ "''' ""'''' '"'' "' '""'
VIII ne most ana hostess NJ an elaDor-
ATE POI supper TINS evening" when they
VIII compliment Mr., ana MIS- Wiiliam
Burrows ana Mrs. Jane Libby by bid
dlhS sixty guests 10 40 them honor
lhe thDIe Whlch VIII De SET on the
large lawn OF Princess hawahahaKoa
nome ana Tor the time peihs by MI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
Tennis Champion Becomes Bride q
&. W. Wrightman.

The marriage of Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss. women's tennis champion of the
United States to Mr.. George William
Wrightman of Massachusetts, also a
tennis enthusiast. took place at five
o'clock on Saturday, February the
wcnty-fOurth at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
j. HOtChkiss. on Clairmont Avenue.
Only the family and intimate friends
OF both contracting parties were pre-
sent, the ceremony was performed by
Rev. George G. Eldredge Of st. Johns
Presbyterian church. Miss Clara
Wrightman was the only bridal at
tendaut and Mr.. Miller Wrightman at
tended the groom. The bride wore an
elaborate embroidered gown of white
crepe de chine with an Overdrcss of
rare old lace instead of the usual
wreath of ilmsy tullC, the bride wore
% half wreath of real orange bios
SONS and carried shower bouquet of
Lilies of the Valley. Miss Wrightman
was dantily gowned in pink charm
Cuse silk and carried u shower bou-
quet of pink rose buds. An informal
reception followed the ceremony. Mrs.
Wrightman Is University OF Califor-
MIA graduate, finishing last June and
during her college days was closely
and prominently identified with wo-
mems athletics. she was also a mem
her of the Kappa Kappa Gamma So
Clety. shortly after her graduation,
she decided to make tour of the
Eastern States and on this tour met
her fate in Mr.. Wrightman, she has
been the American champion for three
years and as result holds many tro-
phies. Mr.. Wrightman is Harvard
graduate and Il lawyer and is the son
OF one of the wealthiest capitalists in
Brooklyn, Mass. Mrs. Wrightman is
well and very pleasantly known by a
large number of Honolulu people. es-
pecially those interested in tennis, the
sincere good wishes for their happi-
ness Is extended by Ilonolulans.
4
Thursday Lunch Club.
The Thursday Lunch Club with Miss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
Colonial Dancing Par

Miss Johnson of the,lonial Is nos
tess this evening at gnall informal
house guest dance, thditerent guests
OF the Colonial will t. guests VINO
will dance to the mu of Il quintet,
after which n light bet supper will
he served. The affaipt the Colonial
are always a pleasure be hidden TO-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
The Evening Card Club,

INV ENtHtuS NUTu NlWUf
Mr.. and Mrs. S. De Frdwere most
and hostess to the EyenCard Club
which met at their homh Wednes-
day evening. Bridge .upied the
evening after which a fet supper
was served. Mrs. Ralph Moore
scored highest and recel as her re-
ward Bohemian cont while ID.
Case for his scoring hist was Civ
on n fine leather belt. G card club
members are Mr.. and J De Freest'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton On, Professor
and Mrs. Andrews, Mr.. d Mrs. Ran
dolph Moore. Mr.. and b. J. j. Bel
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. Chez HUM, MT.
and Mrs. Curry, MisThomas ana
| DIR. Case.