davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
HeaTne a Puzzle to Lynn-SenatoFs
 Defeat Worcester-Portland Splits
 Double Bill.

New London, July 18-Hearne al- lowed but two hits in the game with Lynn yesterday and New London won 4 to 1. the lone tally for the visitors coming in on errors by Fish and Whitehouse. The score:
 r. h. e. New London .. 00003100x-4 2 Batteries: Hearne and Fish; Williams and Carroll.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
Portland Splits Even.

Portland, Me. July 1S.-Portland split a double-header with Springfield yesterday, winning the first game, to g. and losing the second. to l. In the first contest Martin was effec- tive after the first inning, when the visitors scored two runs. Portland outbatted the visitors in the second game, but lost through errors. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
Baseball News In a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

St. Louis 5, New York 1. Brooklyn 2, Chicago ]. Cincinnati g, Boston 6. Philadelphia Pittsburgh, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 2, Detroit 0 (frst game). New York 3, Detroit 2 (second game).
 Boston 8, St. Louis 2. Cleveland ', Washington 5. Chicago o-Philadelphia, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
Hntf Dealf
Q6aCPOPI
 })&, LIGHT d,!$5I II!

above .320.
 6. Has made more hits and scored more runs than any player in the game.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
Worcester at Hartford. Lawrence at Bridgeport. Lynn at New London.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Toronto 1, Newark 0. Newark 8, Toronto 0. Providence 4 Montreal 8. Montreal 3, Providence 2. Richmond 10, Buffalo 2. Buffalo Il, Richmond 8. Baltimore 5, Rochester 0.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's Games. Newark at Toronto. Providence at Montreal. Richmond at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
Batting Bee Won by Reds.

Cincinnati July 18.-The game here yesterday was a slugging match, Cincinnati winning from Boston g to 6. The local team made six doubles and three triples off Nehf and Reulbach in the seven innings that they worked
 In the ninth inning Boston had three men on base and one out, but was only able to score one run Tn the first inning Fitzpatrick stole home. Herzog watched the game from the bench. The score:
 r. h. e. Boston ....... 11O11OO11-6 6 1 Cincinnati ... 1O124001x-9 13 1 Batteries: Reulbach, Hughes and Tragesser; Knetzer and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games. New Haven at Lowell. Springfield at Portland.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dell's Single Wins for Robins--Giants Drop Another and Reds Win Bat ting Contest.

Chicago, July 18.-Wheezer Dell, the lanky right-hander of the Brook lyn Robins, repelled the Chicago Cubs here yesterday afternoon. He pitched one of his characteristic games but, not satisfied with that, banged out the single which won the combat for his team by a score of 2 to l. The score:
 r. h. e: Brooklyn ... 10O10000O-2 8 1 Chicago ...... 000100O00-1 2 Batteries: Dell and Mccarthy; Hendrix and Archer
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
Hartford 8. Worcester O.

Hartford, July 18.-Rain fell heavv ly at the start of the fifth inning yes. terday and the game between Hart ford and Worcester was called at the end of the fifth. the home team win, ming, 8 to 0. Trautman was invin- cible, while Herring's wildness helped in all three runs. The score:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29

9o7, 1v,h Barsse Liss osd Add
SA,~ AAcwssss) Combination Under.
garment Tor Misses and Small
Women. "a and 10 yeap.
i would hardly bs pcs,ble to find Q
daintier U prettief undefvarmen, or Sls
than this one. The petticoat is hnishe1
With q circular Aounce and rufics ot ne,
ere arranged over this Aounoe. Tn.
oorHet cover may be made % II 10 here,
o. cut od straight below the arms and
held In place by means u shoulder ssraps
For tAs net ps,tiooss o. the scit slk
pssttWna U i0 any petticcst Of
svs6lS4 wear. the trsasmeN, shcvu
hare y On excellent one. ros the
lingerie dress. h would be psstsy TO make
ths ersst cover and the hounse oi EN-
bsvidssY nd the upper part q the pes,i.
coat oaly a plals material In the osss
o( the NJ, th0s ls an uNdes pettiocst on
llslng used d soit silh sha, s'cut esae,ly
lIks the outside and the rui,es are ssnish,
end sathseed
Fu the medium dse Gill be needed,
yk yaSds a material ., inches vide, AZ
ysr1s - o. ~ yaryis a, With v yards
~ inchss wids i~ the SuAssa
Ths pattern No. eofs h ew IN sls,s fcs
70 and 70 yam. II M be mailed 10 any
address BY The Fasoiou Department ol
~ paes, oeksusipt q tsa esasA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29

son Clark and Mr. Charles Fsrris The
club will he entertained In two weeks
by MI and Mrs ! NJ. selman.
pr and Me Edmund 2 Ferguson
returned hom. SUNDAY from week
.rert In p~iiss They were sccom.
panied home by Mrs " !. howmd o'
Dallas, who ~,li remain for visit
Miss Lula G Roasen viii leave Tues
a.y for q months visit with friends In
Douglas and wiehi's. Kan
Mr. " y rsrr,. and daughter, Mr..
n l., Smith and little son. bob. of
Columbia. Tenn. are the ri"s's ~ NJ
and Mrs Charles Fsrri,,
Sss
Mis. Marguerite Tyler lef, sunday eve.
spend the summer
Miss psi,ora Philip. vii leave Tues
day for Boston for . fo',nishts visit
The Ladies' Of the Gufld Of Al, psurs
cathedral entertained with q dinner Sat.
urday evening In honor of the cathe.
drai choir The committee In charge of
the evening consisted Of Mmes Joseph
iiuchins. Colin Valentine. ". u Greene
and n ~ powers Three long tables
were decorated profusely with pink ram.
hler rores. and covers were laid for
,hIr,y.five A. the closs ~ the dinner
talks we're made nv Dean Frederick J.
Rate. w W T stevenson and NJ. W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29

to Washington. u G. for = visit with
Mrs Gardners aunt. Miss Frances Oar.
rell
y y
Mrs Ira l. Ripley Of San Antonio.
Tetss. IL the CUES, ~ her mother. Mts
Mary BOYD. and other old friends In
the city
Mr. and Mf. Wilton " witt. whose
marriage was recent event In pallss
Texas. are now ~ home 20 their friends
q, io,s Caseen boulevard
y y =
Airs y J showslter returned Friday
from sherman. Texas. where ste went
10 attend the graduation exercises ~
her sister. Miss Delta Hsllum She vas
accompanied home hy her mother. Mrs
" G. Hsllum and Miss Hslmm ~
Fletcher who will remain for visit,
Miss Hellum graduated ~ KIDD Key col.
leEe In the music and voice department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29

Dresses that desirable for afternoon street and evening
In this collection Materials consist Of chffons Geor
gees and for the evening creations aeas GeOgetes
and lsces for morning and afternoon
&4bO for Dresses Formerly $1875 10 S2625-Taffetas
and de chine many with Georgee sleeves oyerdapes
etc Tailored aud fancy. for and misses. All the
pretty Spring cosrs.
Sl775 for Dresses Worth S2325 10 s29s5 Fascinating
combinations u taffeia aud Georgeite crepe.
s220O for Dresses Worth S3325 10 S3715 Pretty line of
iaetas and combination Of taffetas and Georgee crepe
Tailored and semi-dressy styles
$1,000 for Dresses Worth S4l 25 TO xOO-The
exclusive novelties for afternoon and street dresses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29
$3.50 to $500 Blouses at Half Price
Girls Smart Dresses-Ases 6 to IA

Chdrens coored gngham dresses In all the pretty psds
and stripes Newest styles and extra special values he for
eSe for 81 ~ dresses Ss9 for 81 80 dresses
Ss 81 as dresses Sls9 for s225 dresses ks for $3.50
dresses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29
Tomorrow's Euents


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas z. 6ran'N'
reosption and dance at ths Country
club for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl We'hensr
Of Dallas. Tssss, and Mrs J. Fred
Meyer OF hannibal. Mo.
Mrs. Edward Mckay and Mrs.
Frank Hardy, luncheon for Mrs. Fred
9. Caldwell and Mrs. n. c. Avery.
Las Vegas Evening club, Mr. and
Mrs. 7. e. Cullen.
Progressive Needle~ork. Mrs. T. e.
Reardor.
Metropolitan club picnic with Mrs.
John Lesser
Boboilnk club. Mrs. r. N. Oav's.
Criterion, picnic At Wheeler park
Two O'clock Auction. Mrs' Harry
Ford
Tuesday bridge. Mrs. A. A. Nc
Donald.
Auction coterle, Mrs A. r. Maher.
Apollo club, concert FlrN eapt'N
church,
~ NE Of the delightful events Of
n " the week end was the dinner
III given by the married people of
W tho city hall to the youns peo-
pie, who were eHferhin'n Sh'
urday evening with AN elegant banane'
at Belle Isle park. Place were iaid for
sixty guests In the pavilion. ana IN"
menu wns both elaborate and delicious.
Following the eerving, the remainder OF
the evening wac spent In dancing This
Ia the second exchange Of courtesies be
between the city half employees. the other
| occasion being when the young people
-
time ago.
Mrs. Russell y Halliburton will re-
turn this evening from fuss. where she
| has spent the past ten days with Mr.
! Halliburton. who will be detained there
on business until the last of this week
Mre Marcus Brewer returned sstur-
day from visitA In Little Rock Hot
Springs and Newport. ARK. where she
has spent three weeks with friends.
Mr and Mrs Harry Benedict NJ Mem
phis, Tenn, will arrive Wednesday for a
short visit with their uncle and aunt
pr. and Mrs. q. strre'. en- route TO
Oilton,
u,s por,r. Wll.o, r.,urn.d ss,ur.
asv from s,ou,p. wb.r. she ,pent n
week with fri.nss
I n
Mrs J. r. Cottinsham returned Sun
Day from a fortnights visit In Kansas
city.
Mrp. Jennie Trader Of Guthrie II tho
guest OF Mrs J. O. street for few
days, en- route HON" from Wait In
a.,
mo he,en uoulo hui'nafy no VIII
me- ne. Nv elocn' nsy !" '" !, SCUM
'o',nn a,'nue ."a "'s he y. ." y.
90 IN oouy 70 tne Cemetery TOT
|
Inc Ah,sn,e o' .olunous sn,"t,sinea
.,srtr. In sa,,.. y, s,.. ws,.a
initiated sunday afternoon a, knights :
OF Columbus hail Places were Isld Tor
$50 suests and IN. ladies os IN. ca,,,o,
nm ma y,1h ..rx.d an .,cs,I.n, ,nsn,,
IN. ,.h,s w.. t..,,.,.a .,,h ~. -
. ,rcs,,.,., =, ,o..~ WV" '"s' '"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29
DANCING IN THE CITY
Auditorium dancing every night
Popular fricaa

Buttertck School Of Dancing Euclid
Hall Class and assembly dancing Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday nishts New
sisss - starts every Monday AZ p m
u.m. Prissts lesson daily by appoint.
ment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29
Charge Customers

Your purchases today, Tues
day and Wednesday will be
posted to June books, payable
July /. Not necessary for you
to make the request.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29
MINISTER'S ALLIANCE
PICNIC NEXT FRIDAY

The Ministerial alliance viii hold It,
annual picnic Friday NJ pelle Isle from
$40 20 iso y m. All pastors and their
wives are expected 10 be present Mrs
Phil G. Raird and Mrs G. e Barn
hard, are committee on luncheon.
Tti. picnic will mark the time for
election ~ officers. and good program
has heen planned also. including an sd.
dress or "A Newcomers Impression,
~ the Bunch" by Rev Frank Roach
n Veterans Recollec,inns of the Al.
linnce" nv Rev " " n u-ch . read.
Ing hy Mrs p y Sutface. and y talk
How I Help Him. by Mrs. Frank pnf.
te,,
PENNY SOCIAL TONIGHT. Circle No.
Two Of the University Christian church
will sive . penny social In the basement
Of the church tonight At q o'clock q
supper will he served
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29
Nlrs. George Bsss.

Mrs. George Bass will bc one Of the
important figures IN the Zig suffrage
parade IN Chicago June I. She Is
chairman Of the hospitality committee
and has made reservations for ench
and every one Of the 5000 oIt.of town
snffragists who will march In the pa
rsde,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
photo by Pranienburg

matter IT never seems H. ne difficult
guests even nj short notice. Mrs.
william n. Vanderbilt, .Jr., had a dance
the week before last which VAS sue
ccssful in every way. although her in
vitations were issued hut -four days in
advance Of her party.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt il giving
a small dance tomorrow night after
;hc opera, and n dance of the week for
lrhutantcs Vii he that arranged by
Mrs. James W. Markoc. Mrs. +. Nj
Nei, Bacon and Mrs. Thomas II. How
ard for their daughters. 20 he given
a. Sherry'S. 1t VII not he Il SUBJ
SCI. ption dance. After this there re-
main but few private dances To come.
Dns of these will he given ut Shrrry's
on February IS by Miss Eleanor de
Graf cuvler for her n'cvr'and ramc-
sake, who - a debutantc of the winter
and is the daughter of Mn and Mrs.
r, DE Witt Cuylcr Of Philadelphia.
Another Charity IIall has passed into
history, and Ia the great satisfaction
Of the managers. who worked hard
to keep up its stand ,rd, il was all
that could he, WISHED for financially,
and there was n fine show Ing of So
ciety. you"g ard old coming out.
Titled visitors from abroad. Lord and
Lady Aberdeen. were there and they
had a good opportunity to So" what
New York was able To do for charity.
There was also "A good gathering of
iotable officials, the Governor of the
State and the Mayor Of New York
being among them. Til. presence ~
many officers of tho army aud navy
paced the ball far above the ordinary
gatherings OF convcAtionally attired
Persons, their fun drcss uniform. add
nc greatly to tn general effect. NJ
~ the oldest members If New York
society, now past fourscoro wears. who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

MONDAY-M Mrs. Wnher Bloodgood and Miss Rosahe Boodgood, 40
East Thirty fourth street. a luncheon for Miss Audrey Hoffman.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, G7 Fifth avenue. small dance.
The dansant to aid impoverished Belgians, ballroom of the Ritz
Carlton.
TUESDAY-Mrs. Roche, lS East Seventy seventh street, a dinner.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan. 3 East Seventy fifth street, a dinner.
Nrs. NJ. Dwight Collier, a dance for her niece, Miss Geraldine +.
Adee, Sherry's.
Last for this season of the Three Dances. Plaza.
Benefit performance Of "Blanchettc" for the ladies of st. Vim
cent de Pauls French Benevolent Society, Berkeley Iyceum Thea
tire, $40 r. NJ.
THuRsDAYu Wedding Of Ms. Edith Gale, Tying and William Adams
arranged by Mrs. james W. Markoe, Mrs. +. Mcneil
Bacon and Mrs. Thomas II. Howard, Sherrys.
Bal des Dieux, under the auspices of the Beaux Arts Society Of
Architects, ballroom of the Hotel Astor.
SATURDAY-Weddng of Miss Ruth Fairman and Graham Fenowss
Thompson, Holy Trinity Church, Middietown. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

sessions of the dJy for those who en-
terrain mucl = the southern shooting
lodge, 81 plantation of many acres.
tn" Palm Beach "trip IL quite a differ
cnt matter. 1t means n fortnight or
more Of Just as much gayety and
amuScmen, ~ can possibly he crowded
INTO tho tim" s"t. Tho Southern house
prrty Is sometimes included in tho
Palm Beach "trip IN the shape Of "A
StopoV"r FOR - week end en- route. but
rs "A rul" "" docs not interfere with
the otner.
n for \. ken. already there is u lo,
gOiNg ON there along tn" same lines
that nav" made the place 50 popular.
bat which to the rank outsider seem
ul,;e dun ~ comparison with the spec
id,ular d'.cr"i ny to lie found Whole
hotel ~" j. On" great thing. There
are sevcral newcomers in the Aiken
colony, whil" the background Of the
Old Inhabitants presents an unhrokcn
front.
Has the weather. the continued m III
weather, N any way dampened the
enthusiasm for skating" Certainly
Tn" new fad has had II hard time Of
ii for there hav' been long intervals
when out OF door skating YEAR New
YORK has h"ea quite impossible, and
the e. Iutry clubs have had 20 supply
Other attractions to keep week end
guest from being called back To town
unexpectedly.
Wi'l only another month left Of the
fash"raolr season, which is longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Society and the Fine Arts will ming @
on FRIDAY night at the BAL des Dlcuy.
winch ~ 10 he held in the grand ball
room of III" Hotel AStor under the
auspices of the Society of l,e,uN Arts
Architects If his city tu raise funds
for students IN need of assistance to
carry on their artistic studies. Wide
interest has been shown IN all the
preparations for this ball. which cyi-
IDENTIFY VIII excel tine Venetian fcte of
two years ago, given under the same
auspices. The society maintains "A free
studio at l26 East Seventy-ffth street.
and anon the students are Young
~draughtsin"n, painters and sou piors.
Lloyd Warren. chairman Of the ball
committee. has announced that all at
tending the Ian will be required To ap-
pear in appropriate NEUROLOGICAL cos
tunes, and II is e%arnestl, requested
that there sllal, be no m~lkeehifts ~
the way az costumes that VII give "A
d.scordant tone to the general effect.
According 10 thr present outlook n
least 800 men and woncu will takr
part in the pageant of gods, which will
open the ball at 10 O'Clock. This
pageant will he under the general di-
:eClion Of Howard Gresulcy and
George :. Chappc |, while special
musical numhors have been composed
by Kurt SCHNEIDER aud Kenneth
Mr!rhison and the incidental music
viii include compositions If Glrck,
tioldmnrk and DrbussS, as wei
some oriental ballet music oF modern
lsussian composers, Mr.. Murchison
Will cad the orchestra.
This mobilization Of the gods and
%eoddesses of ancient times will bring
together a distinguished COMPANY.
Mrs. Alexander D, b. Pratt will he
Isis. Mrs, Phi,ip w. Livermorc
Nsphthvs. Mrs, John jacob Aston
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Social Season at It's Height
With the Ball of the Gods

dances. Jll on an elaborate scale, be-
SIDES A few weddings and the Charity
Bail. Blu after the Junior League
perfoi of the week before 1t
seemed almost as though there was a
res,hin- spell. and this IN spite uf
me constant rehearsing that IT, going
On FOR the other charitable entertain
men'S 50, 20 come and the intens" cN-
element over The costumes and dane
.us for she i;ill Of the Gods.
When fashions are n eccentric MS
.aey are at present fancy dress does
,ot seem So effective as when more
Conventional Styles prevail and the
,ontrast j. IN consequence more
marked. hut rs apparently no time.
thought or expense H. To- be- Sl,arc, IN
d., preparations now going on the
~i.sIlts will probably justly the effort
As they did IN the wonderful. perform
an,e ~ last Thursday. for which Nj.
Robinson and h,S aids had worked 80
'unG and faith ully. Indeed those" wine
lritIc.zc G~aftVocably tn, talent and
perseverance ihit New York men and
women nave displayed this winter
In erdeavurs 20 max" money for char
't and - give TIA" spectators their
iIvrey , Wu..h IN the various ana
varied shows are hard to please. The
Astonishing variety OF thought and
mo remarkable tilents that have been
displayed would not have been thought
possible. nor would they have been
possible. 4 few years ago. when an
amateur entertainment meant enter
,s.nm,ut solely for ;Ae amateurs taxi
.ng part therein.
There stu remain the .yelt costume
b., and the suffrage play cu.thcr to-
demrn>;iIic tue pusScsSiun ~ talent.
Wondtoos surprises are prom s.d
which are 10 PROV" that votes for
women shouid nu .ungpr lie denied
when ONE ,su furnish ,unv.uciue
proof 90 their executive ability. power
OF uf=anlzat.uu and Genius 80 plan.
The ants VIII now have iu work lIard
and '"ng to bring their cause So well
before n" public.
There * q hint of the seasons draw
N. &" It's close in tie annouuc. m"nts
0. ;Ic asst meeting uc this ur that
SER az subscription dances. while The
" Junior Assemblies &c. tainly mean
ne absolute end of this seasons de-
"
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'''iF NlllA f-'S tf1l'lIls EfiIlllItt 'llS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Lady Herbert. wife ~ SIR Arthur
Herbert. is at the head Of the commit
tee FOR the ,econd matinee in aid of
the Brit.sh-American War Relief
Fund. which Will lie given on Tuesday
afternoon in the Century Theatre. 4
programme OF unusual interest Will he
presented and among the artists will
he Miss Marie Tempest. Miss Marie
Drcssler and Norman Trevor. Miss
Dresser viii sing a sonG from Mrs.
l'elmont's Melinda" Among Those.
VIII" ar" associated with i.aiy Hcrhcr,
arc Mrs. John \stor. Mrs. W. Hourke
Cochran, Mrs. Shane Leslie. Mrs. Sid
n"N W. Fish, Miss MARY liuyt WiborG.
Mrs. Charles T.. Grtcnough. Ms, Joan
Whitr'dSc. Mrs. Ralph Sanger. Mrs.
Howard G.. Gushing. Mrs. Archibald
:. Alexander. Mrs. Henry Rogers Vim
tlir"p Mrs Ncwhold l.cI,ov Edgar.
IN" Misses Irene Gibson. Nancy Per-
kins. Maud Kahn. Louise Irclin, Uclen
ltves, Gladys Waterbury and Dor
othy King.