davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
WOMEN ON THE COURTS
Miss Wagner and Miss Casell
Among Winners in Tourney.

Women lawn tennis players entered
upon their competitions on the courts or
the Amackassin club at Yonkers. yes
terday. Miss Marie Wagner. the national
indoor champion. Miss Clare Cassell and
Mrs : f. Weaver being among the WIN
ners Miss Wagner was at her best.
She met Mrs Lewis GOuverneur Morris.
Of the Ardsley Casino. in her first match.
The latter met Miss Wagner's drives
touching the ball up for some peppery
returns The control and clever tactics
Of the national champion safely helped
her over the close games, and she won
by a score OF 6-3. Ct.
Mrs Weaver won two contests. In the
first round the former New Jersey State
champion defeated Miss Powell at 60.
6-3 Then Mrs Weaver engaged Mrs.
Henry Slack. whom she outplayed by the
tally Of 90 e. The deep court driving
OF Mrs. Weaver and her remarkable aoil-
ity at court covering made II compare
lively easy for her To score and land I'm
the semi-hnal round.
Miss Cassell Of the Bronxville Athletic
Association. experienced no little difficulty
in defeating Mrs. henry Blum AT b-i ~.
The latter appeared able to run miles
about her court. making phenomenal gets.
II was by speeding the ball into the cor
ners that Miss Cassel scored her points
and won the games. The tournament VIII
be continued to-day.
The summary follows:
Amackassln cup Owomen's singles: first
round)-Mrs Henry Slack defeated Mrs.
Lyle f. Mahan. 6-l. -; Mrs. Arthur
Lehman defeated Miss Bessie Holden.
10. e.. Miss Glare Cassel defeated Mrs.
Henry Blum, 6-4 6-3: Miss Margaret
Grove defeated Miss Clef. by default;
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. Lewis
Governor Morris. 6-3. 6-l Miss Miller
defeated Miss Delaheld, %. %; Mrs 5.
+. Weaver defeated Miss Powell. 60.
Ga: Miss Edith Hewitt defeated Miss
Amy Harper. Sc. 6-3.
Second round-Mrs 5. F. Weaver de-
feated Mrs. Henry Slack, 60. So; Mrs.
Arthur Lehman defeated Miss Edith
Hewitt. 81. Id. 6-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
FIRST BLOOD FOR PIRATES
Pound James in Early Innings
and Defeat Braves.

Pittsburgh. June 2.--The Pirates won the
first game of the series with Boston here
to-day by a score Of to 4
Slow fielding Of hunts in the early inn
ings and timely Pittsburgh hits routed
Bill James, the Seattle spitballer. after
six runs had been made off him. He re-
tired after the third inning. Wilson
three-bagger with the bases full was re-
sponsibe for Pittsburgh's three runs IN
the third.
Hendrix hit two batsmen in the fifth
and a succession OF hits that followed
gave Boston three runs. Singles by Mar
awhile and Myers and long fly by Titus
with three men on bases gave the visitors
a run in the first. In the seventh Pitts
burgh filled the bases with none out, but
Strand retired the side without tally.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
OFF ON LONG AUTO TRIP
Westgard to Make Seventeen
Thousand Mile Tour.

A l.. Westgard, who is the vee-pres'
dent OF the National Highway Assoeis
ton. started from the City Hall yests-
day morning on l7cu-mie autoroa'
trip for a physical examination Of H'
TEN OF national highways Mr.. Westsaa
received a letter from Mayor Gaynor END
Secretary Adamson and Lieutenant heh
mel posed I'm front OF the cSr with "cf
gard for their pictures. The trip Is e.
pected 10 take seven months. and MI
Westgard will try 10 reach the City ~.
I'm San Francisco on New Years Day
1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
ERASMUS DEFENCE FAILS
Flushing Nine Piles Up Big
Score for Easy Victory.

one of the biggest surprises Of the high
school baseball tournament came yester-
day, when Flushing High School decisively
defeated the Erasmus Hall High School
nine. holders Of the city title, in a loosely
played a game at Woodmere Park, Flush
ing. by a score OF l6 TO 6.
BY the victory Flushing ties the Flat
bush school for the lead in the Queens
Brooklyn division OF the tournament.
Each team has won Ave Of its six games,
with only one more to be played.
balls and five errors had scored nine runs
Halstead succeeded him I'm the fourth inn
ing. but was unable To stop the smuggling
Flushing batters.
rockingham pitched good game for
hits.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
PhiLLieS Start Again
by Defeating SuperbaS

sent the sphere into the right field bleach
ers for a home run.
Even that was not the end. WIN an
eye to holding the lead in the Dat'Ihg
ranks. Cozy Crayath singled Sharply 10
right field. and Fred Luderus came 10 the
bat Fred picked one that suited MN 10
"T'' and sent ii whistling between
Stengel and Wheat 70 the fence for three
bases Cravath. naturally, lost no tme III
boofng II TO the plate. While all these
things were going on Dahlen sent wagner
out to warm up. and after Luderus ii'due
his hit Wagner was called in to put an
end To the orgie.
Mike Doolan was the first man to race
Wagner Tipping the sign TO LuderuS' ne
laid the ball down along the hrSt odse
line, and died at first as the latter thuH-
dercd over the plate. In due course NaB-
uer retired the Phillies and then setlieu
To the task Of pitching his first big league
game lie did well. be it SAID, and allowed
only 1--WE hits Two OF these, however a
single by Knabe and Crayath's triple pro
duccd run in the eighth inning.
Tom Seaton. who has lost ohiy TWO
games so far this season. pitched IGr w
phillics and was IN rare lOtH!' nv I'
me- SYrerLas down with half dozen hIts.
and mad II not been for bad break III
Iuck might have held the visitors TO on m.
run An error by knabe on FlshcI ~
and a base on balls 10 .. Miner III lie o
saN,,'J inning were followed by clean
hin by by Moran. scoring Fisher. J. Carly
Gn,itE nut the hall into the left held
Ileachers in the fourth inning, SCOTT ....
t,,,cs an haIls and struck out four as wei.
The batting ~ Cravath and the feldlne
of Kuabe and Mike Doolan were the orln1
liant spots in the game. while Fisher ana
StougGl did well for Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SHELTERS DROP A GAME
Baltimore Victor in Poorly
PLAYED, Free Hitting Affair.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Baltimore, June baltimore won the
opening contest Of the series with Jersey
CITY this afternoon by score OF ii 10 D.
probably the poorest game seen here THIS
season. The box score would not indicate
this. but each team made many errors
OF omission.
II was free hitting game. the Orioles
using two pitchers and the Skeeters
three. Bob shawkey. supposed 10 De
one OF the best twrlers in the lnterna-
tional League circuit. did not last an IN
ming After the Jerseymen had runs up
tbree runs. and with one out, Dunn der
licked him and put In Danforth Inc
former southpaw Of the Athletics went
the full route. but he was mauled AT
lively clip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
ALI,STAR CRICKET ELEVEN

"spalding's Ohicial Cricket Guide ed
tied by f. f. Kelly. was publIshd yes
terday. and with II an all-star eleven.
az follows:
j. II. King Belmont y. II clark. Ger
mantown; I &. JORDAN. Germantown.
G.. c. Morris. Merton; II A. Furness,
Moorestown: w. T.. Newhall. German
town. i. !. Higgins. Los Angeles: r.
Smith Wanderers Chicago; A. Hos
kings. New York Veterans; j. L. Poye".
Brooklyn and G. Page. United Shoe
(Beverly)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
DUNNING NOT IMPROVING
Me chanician Hurt in Auto Race
in Serious Condition.

Indianapolis. June lee Dunning. the
mechanician Of the Mason automobile
which turned over In the JO0-mile race at
the Speedway on Memorial Day. IS not
improving at the Methodist Hospital
Cummings left lung was injured when
three Of his ribs were broken. An N-ray
examination was TO have been made to-
day. but his physicians thought it mad
visable on account of his condition.
Jack Tower. driver Of the car. whose
leg was broken. is improving rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
Johnson in Second Straight
Defeat - Baker Gets
Fourth Home Run
in as Many Days.
- Teleer.ph 10 The Tnhnne ]

Washington. June Mot even the
mighty Walter Johnson could check the
Philadelphia Athletics here to-day. The
Idaho Smoke wagon" pitched the final
game Of the double header and was reat
en- by a score Of 10 3. The Athletics
marched off with the opening game by a
sore 4 to {, indulging in wild lat
ting orgy at the expense of several per
f4ctly good pitchers
Ths defeat Of Johnson was his second
I'm succession, and by way of adding In
suit to injury j. Franklin Baker poled
out his fourth home run I'm as many play
Ing DAYS. Johnson is now full hedB d
member OF the Baker Club on organ
ization OF which Christy MatheWson.
"Rube" Marquard. Joe Wood and other
celebrated pitchers are members. Baker
also got a double off Johnson.
The defeat Of Johnson was accom-
plished only after the bitterest sort of
resistance. The Senators jumped the
claims Of b. S. Houck in the sixth canto.
and scored three runs before Connie Mack
removed him In favor OF Carol Brown.
The Athletics scored I'm the last haif OF
the sixth. and this, with Baker nome
run. gave them two runs. \ run IN the
ruck. with three innings 90 go ana Jphn-
sln pitching. did not look particularly en-
couraging. but the Athletics went right ut
the task. Johnson finally wavered, AMI In
the eighth inning allowed two runs 10
come over. which proved sufficient to win
for the Athletics.
There was not even a suspicion OF doubt
as 10 what the Athletics intended to DO
I'm the opening struggle. Clark Griihth
intrusted the care Of the game TO old
George Mullin, who won his spurs with
the Detroit Tigers years ago. Not being
possessed Of any Of that milk Of human
Kindness the Athletics hammered the old
star out Of the box in less than two in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Two-base hit-IendrN Three-base hit-Wii-
son Sacrifice fies-Ttus seymour Hendrix.
Sacrifice -Counclly stolen bascs-Myers,
sweeney. Viox Hifs-OM James : In inn
ings or Strand. 8 in innings. Left on bases
-Boston. :. Pittsburgh, &. First base on balls
on Hendrix. .: off James. 2. OF strand ].
lift ty pitcher-Bv Hendrix MYERS. sweeney
Titusi. struck out-By Hendrix. 9. boy James
/: by strand .. Double play-HendriN. Wag-
uer and Miller. Umpires-Brennen and Eason.
Iirna--o u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SECOND CAME.


I'WO- IuDa IIf-IIHEFT- TO UdNf TIT67-
Murphy. Collins Home runs-Baker, Moellet.
Uits-On HOuck. IN 8 innings. or Brown. !
i'm innings Double plays-Schaefer 10 Gandil;
struuk to lap. Left on bases-Philadelphia.
Z: Washington. o. First base on balls-On
Houck 3. of Johnson. /. First base on errors
J. Washington, l. Hit by
pitcher-By Houck. MILAN, by Brown. !
1schaeierJ struck out-By llouck. ] by Brown.
/: by Johnson. D. Umplres-Egan and OLough-
lin Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
Totals. -...AcsTI4l' Total'--...s' u

Three-base hts-Luieus. Cravath. Home
irrtur. on Wagner. ia % innings. SacrI-
me-. hits-Iohert Doolan. stolen bases -boolan'
Moran Double play-t1sner ari baub'I
Len on bases-Brooklyn. 10. Philadelphia, 5.
First base on ballf-On Ragon. 2, on Staton.
First base on error-BrOoklyn, J. lit by
ritch.r- By Wagner ar. Miller. struck OUT
Ry wagner. !. by Seaton. Jmpires-O' Day
and Emslie Time-lf0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
The score follows
Totals 3o59TrC
Batted for Altchison in ninth inning

stolen bases-Gagnier. Platte. Three-b base hit
Ems Sacrifice hits-Meycrs. AitchlsOn. Ons-
low. Ems. struck out-By LATTE. .. by Aitch-
son. 3 First base on balls-On Lahtte, 4. or
Aitchison 3. Passed balls-kocher. Higgins
Left on bases-rrovldence. .. Newark. s I'm
pircs-Carpenter and owens. Time--lt2 At
tendance 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
FIRST GAME


grated for NIGHT in ninth inning IRAN
,,r NIX ecbnie IN ninth inning tBatted for
Fisher in ninth inning
Boston. ........... y
New York.
r,-s, hosa on errors Boston, 2 Sacrifice
40 N,el,er Sacrftse hies-Chance Janvrin.
stsien base -spSe&er. Left on hases-New
YORK 8; Boston. 8. Double plsy-Wagner and
lSoie Bases on bas-On Fisher, 3; on
i'e6nsrd 8. Struck out-By Fisher. 6; by
Leonard 4 III, by pitcher,By Bedient Dan
~ R.aisnt' In 10 inning. Time-21 I'm
pires-Evans and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
FLUSHING
ERASMUS HALL
Totals. "a 1913 27l4
Flushing............. | 4
Erasmus Hail.. 0 0

Left on bases-F1ushing s. Erasmus Hall s.
Two-hase hits-L. Donohue 49,. Simon %. Nc
Cormick Three base hit--Walsh. Sacrifice hits
-O'Connor. Humm. First base on errors
Flushing, g. Erasmus Hall. 3. Stolen bases
Flushing. T. Erasmus Hall, 7. Double play
L. DonOhue 10 &. DOnohue to Roe. First base
on balls-On Sykes, 2: of Halstead. /; on
rockingham, J. Struck out-By rockingham
s; by sykes. 4. Hit by pitcher-By FrOthins-
ham tMatthews). Passed ball-McCOrmick.
Hits-On Sykes, in innings. Umpire
Hooks. 1ime-200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
ROCHESTER,, 3; TORONTO. /
At Toronto

RH r..
Rochester q o 0 o % 7
Toronto .....0 o 0 o o 0 o o. 10
Batteries Keefe and Jackitsch. Brown
and Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

TWO base NIts--TtUI'I ID "TI"T"- - -
williams ThTee-tase hiir--3iIuuh ''t!!N"
Hits-On Brown. 6 lu o. innings. OF BUSH,
I'm :, inning none out in nfthl, on Bender
IN 3 innings. IN MuiIin. 4 ~ . lnHlihS, Oh
I'm y inning. of Eng.e. In inning Sa,ilh-e
bit--BroWn stolen bases-, oliins, Mclnnis'
Barry Baker. Moelicr ~. Len on bases
balle-Off Brown. ! on Bender. on MUM.
o First base on crrofs-Phiadelphia WASH
Ingtuu. T. Struck out-By Bush. ]. by b'nncI.
2. by Hoehllug 2. BY Engcl ]. wild pitches
BOehling Enele. Umpires-O LOughhn ana
Egau Time--2.30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
BUFFALO, |; MONTREAL. 0.
At Montreal

AT Montreal.
RH.E.
Montreal eco. 90 10000 10000 o o 3 3
Thirteen innings Batteries Holmes and
GOwdy. Smith and Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
Athletes Score a Double
Victory Over the Senators


nlngs and proceeded to make life mis'I-
able for Boehl!ng. who replaced MN
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SECOND GAME
Totals ..as1sH12i Totsis....5s slO "a Is

first base on error-New York. / Two-base
h,,--WidkIn Lewis Hartzell. Cady. Sweeney.
!!rhree-base hits-Hooper. Peckinpaugh Stolen
basee-Midkif McKeehnie Left on bases
Sew York, 10: Boston, s. Double plays-Wood'
Ensie and Wagner: Yerkes. Wagner and Engle.
FjTsf base on balls-On Mcconnell ]: on
sahulz. /: of Klepfer. ] OF Wood. q on Hal.
2 Struck out-By Mcconnell. 3: by klepfer
Nv wood .; by Bedient. O. wild piteh-Wood.
Uits-On Mcconnell, Z in innings mono out
IN eixth1. of Schulz. In innings; ok klepfer.
2 IN / inning; of wood, in ia inningsi on
Iysu none walked two men and was taken
ann! an Bedient in IL innings. Umpires-
Evans and Hart. Time-2:3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Baseball To-day, 80 p NJ n. Y. Amerl-
cans VS.. Cleveland. Polo Grounds. Adm. 30.
-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Two-base hits-Cooper' Knight bafrg, oaItn
fee hits-Naughn. Twombly Barry. bfahuVn'
Uouser Stolen bases Msisel, Parent o.
First base on balls-On Shawkey. l.; Off Dan
forth. 8: of Davis, 3; off Brandon. 2. OF Nc
Hale. Hit by pitchers-By Danforth tWehs, :
forth, Z; by Davis, 2: by Brandon g. by NC
Hale !. Passed ball-Wells. Wild pitch-Mc-
Hale. Left on bases-Baltimore. Q; Jersey cry.
TO- First base on errors-Baitmore. /; Jersey
City, 2 Umpires-Hsyes and Nallin. Time
2:S5 Attendance-2,O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at TORONTO
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
baltimore, II; jersey City. y.
Providence. ); Newark, 4.
Rochester. 3: Toronto. j.
Buffalo. I Montreal o.
STANDING or TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

George Stalings denied once more yes
terday that any deal involving Tyler or
Sweeney il being considered with the
Giants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
PITTSBURGH.
Totals. 80 7l2Sn1 Totals. 81 1928 II

'Bstted for Mann I'm nth inning. iBaued
FOR James in fourth inning. tNioN out hit 10y
batted ball.
Pittsburgh .............. $3.50 o N
Boston ................. o d o U o 0 O-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Wilmington. ~ York, 3.
Trenton. 2, Allentown, /.
Harrisburg. 20. Atlantic CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Milford Pratt. "A pitcher from the Uni
yersity Of Alabama, has been released by
Joe Tinker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

.Batted FOR y Murphy iu second IhH'Hs
tBatteI Tor Hughes IN eighth inning
o,.uadi,.bt, 1900 o. o %
Washington ............i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Peaches" Granheld. third baseman OF
Notre Dame University, has been signed
by the Cincinnati Reds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
Jersey CITY

Totals. .s2ul2gu5 Totals...%su "A IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULT

Lowell 3: New Bedford. g.
Lynn. 3: Lawrence. o
Portland. .: Brockton. {
Worcester s. Fall River, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia:
1t. Louis at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES SEsIEhDai'
Boston. 8: New York: 3.
Boston. 4: New York. o..
Philadelphia. 8: Washington: '.
Philadelphia. 4: Washington D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
a. IPrr ". l.. PC:
PhiIa 30 10 $50 Boston ~ y .too
Cleveland. 80 ~ .G9s Detroit IN =. ~" Joy
Chicago - 20 SIS st. Louis ~ ~ .3y go
Wasb'toD % 10 SO. New York 80 .<ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
Yankees 4 Spaba Lose Giants Idle Lawn en z@
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at IT. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston mt Pittsburgh
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsIEhDa''
Philadelphia. 6: BROOKLYN, Z.
Pittsburgh. :: Boston, =.
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDiN"'
~ Pc W. l.. PC.
Pb;la 81 II ,6T6 Pittsb'rgh 20 90 .ooo
~. xor, 81 ~ 56S ST Louis 10 23 .402
BroolIyn 81 rs 1858 Boston - ~ 'sgv
Chicago 81 20 SIP Cincinnati.l5 % .'''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

Engagement announced.
The engagement was announced
last Saturday OF Miss Marjory Gilman
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gil
man, 20 Mr.. Piercy Hastings Nott1ge.
ron Of DR.. and Mrs. II. p. Nottage.
Both OF the young people are well
known I'm Honolulu. Miss Gilmans
family beng reckoncd among the first
white settlers in Hawaii. No definite
date has been set for the wedding but
the event will probably take place
during the first part of next year.
The announcement of their engage.
inent comes as surprise to their
many friends who did not realize that
Cupid had been SO busy at Waikiki.
q q
Supper at the outriooer. 49, as-s
DR. and Mrs. Arthur. L.. Andrews
were hosts at jolly little supper this
week at the Outrigger Club In honor
OF Mrs e. Mccormick of Berkeley,
who leaves next Tuesday on the He
~nolulan. Other guests were Mr., and
Mrs. Chester Hum, Mrs. J. T. War
rem, Mrs. N. Cousens and Mr.. Clayto1
Cousefs. Mrs. Mccormick who has
been In Honolulu several months as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ches
ter HUM, is being greatly feted priot
to her departure which Is being sadl,
deplored by her friends here.
9 . 3
Mrs. 6aIch's Luncheon.
A very pretty luncheon was given
today. when Mrs. J. A. Balch enter
tanned for Mrs. Hugh Stewart Of Los
Angeies The table was artisticaily
decorated with white carnations and
lilies mingled with feathery ferns
The nlaces were marked with wee vel
low leis tied on heavy white cards
Mrs Palchs guests were Mrs. Hugh
stewart. the Princess Kawananakoa
Yrs w. A. Purdy, Miss Irene Dixon
Mrs. Il. M. Watson, Miss Genevieyt
pradlcx- Mss Christiana Bradley and
MRS. William Williamson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Glade, sIr. Paul
Glade, Miss Glade, Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els Mills Swanzy, Miss Louise Cir
ard, and the host and hostess.
Miss Del Mars exhibition.
One of the most interest events In
the weeks social calendar was the
private exhibition of her paintings
given by Miss Del Mar at the studio
of Mr.. Howard Hitchcock. The ex-
hibiton covered three days, closing
this afternoon at four o'clock On
thursday Miss Del Mar received with
Mrs. Herman Focke, showing charm
! ing hospitality to all, and great
enthusiasm for her art. Nor was the
enthusiasm confined to the hostess
alone, all of the guests, even those
untutored in the letters Of art, show
ing great interest and delight in the
paintings on exhibition Miss Del
Mar is evidently an artist of unusual
ability, and her pictures. most OF
/ them finished In her New York studio,
are marveIs of skillful Interpretation.
Her studies Of children, Dutch babies
and their nurses, and heads OF chill
dren, drew particular attention, while
portrait of Spanish dancer was the
object of admiring comments from
all. A few Hawaiian scenes. marine
view on the other side of the island,
groups of Hawaiian fruit, were par.
ticularly fine. and thoroughly apprec-
lated by the Honolulu guests. Delic-
ious punch and cafe frappe we're serv-
ed during the reception, as a final
touch to the days enjoyment Yester-
day and today the list Of those pres
ent was even greater, as the artists
! prestige spread abroad. all those who
had been invited availing themselves
of their privilege
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

80 much so that, allowing short
interval for health's sake, the guests
went swimming after dinner. With
the moon blazing full tilt, on the wa
ter. which was refreshingly cool after
the summer day, the salt sea swim
was most delightful. Among those
present were Lieut. and Mrs. +. p.
jackson, Miss Emma Cooley, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. G.. Halves, Jr., Miss Florence
Butler, Col and Mrs. L. w. Kennon,
and Capt. Marshall Childs.
& = 3
Dance at the Hau Tree.
The guests at the Hau Tree were
hosts at an attractive little dance last
.eyening, the big full moon being the
incentive for the occasion. The dance
was arranged by Mr.. Edwin Seger-.
man. The pretty beach hotel was
decorated with palms, hanging bask-
cts. and bowls of red carnations and
hibiscus, while strings OF red Chinese
lanterns were festooned gaily about.
A quintet played unusually catchy
tunes. and the dancing continued I'M
til a late hour, interrupted only by
dainty supper just before midnight.
Among those present were: Miss
Florence H.. Ferguson, Miss Viola
Caesar, Miss Ulio, Miss M. Wester-
welt. Mr.. Frank Dongherty, Miss Mar
lie Antonette Jaycox, Mr.. Raymond
Crichton, Miss B. NJ. Seeber, Miss
,Nayson, Miss 8. Herman, Mr..
Roy Patten, Mr.. John Newberg, Mr..
Westfa1l, VIM. Neland. Mr.. Allan Ro-
dick. Miss Bredhoff, Miss Wicke Miss
ina ferguson Mr.. Siegford Moller,
Mr.. H. Raphael, Mr. E. w. Brown,
Miss M. E. Guaid, Mr. sHarders, Judge
Monsarrat, Mr.. Fowler, Mrs. Fowler,
Mr.. K. L. Andrews, Miss lizard, Mr..
Cosgrove, Miss Clara Engalls, DR..
Wayson, Mrs. Wayson, G. II. Buttolph,
Miss Mildred Smith, Mr.. l.. E. Clark,
Mr.. Brigham Young, Walter G. Mar
shall, Mr.. Ed. Steel, Mr.. Lew Hender-
SON. Mr.. E. Segerman, Miss C. Reed,
Robert Offey, Miss Esther White,
Miss Pearl Littlejohn, Mr.. K. Reid
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery, Miss
Flanagan, Mrs. Spencer, Mr.. o. Olson,
Mr.. Rosenberg, Mr.. and Ms. Rcia-
ecke, and others.