davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

| THANKSGIVING DELICAClES SALE
Lavish preparations are being made
ty the women OF ST Andrews parish
for their annual sale OF Thanksgiving
deliCdcies on the afternoon OF Soyemt
Der % from to 5. All the good
things necessary fer the November
festival will be on sale-aN home
prepared H.. 49,. "::-:.
Amusement will be provided for the
Children balloon man, ice cream
cones. particularly fascinating
grab where every little ones will
draw tiny gift. The fancy work
booth will have all sorts and kinds
CT dainty and beautiful things TO suit
all purses. A pretty feature will be
| tie afternoon tea room, where tea will
| be served from 8 80. until O'Clock
The ladies in charge of this interest
Iac affair arc: r.. :. lid
Mrs. II. Y Yea Holt, general chair
-iGau. ..........-
Fancy Work TabEe-Mrs. \. a.
Young. Mrs Com Wall. Mrs Arthur
Wall. Mr." ". h Giffard. Mrs j. +.
/ Morgan HTs l.. Capps. Mrs. William
AFIt, Mrs. John Lenno2, Mrs. Char
lotto Pentland Mrs j. W. Caldwell,
Airs l., Judd. Mrs. r. L. $. Gordon,
Mrs William Sopcr. Mrs. Pennock,
Mrs. Ferdinand Hons, Mrs. Cherill,
! Mrs. r. O. Matheson, Mrs. Merrick,
Miss Hcrolings. the Misses Gillett
Meats-Mrs +, D. Kilbourne. Mrs.
&c. VI. V Forster, Mrs. c. NJ Cooke,
Jr., Mrs. A Smith, Mrs Hoffman
/ Afternoon Tea. Tables Mrs Rob.
bins Anderson, Mrs. Alex Lindsay,
| 81. g.. - ...-. -. ~.
Ice Cream Cones-Mrs. Thomas
Sharp. Mrs. Christian jenkins.
Grab Bag for the Children Mrs.
Edward Dekum, Miss Louise Lucas,
Mrs r. o. Matheson, Miss Katherine
ven Holt, Miss Kealoha Waterhouse.
Pies-Mrs. Byron f. Noble, Mrs.
Jared Smith, Mrs. Goodtng Field
Cakes-Mrs Chas Crane, Mrs. f. c.
Crabbe, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs Fer
dinard Hons. ........ -.
Candy-Mrs. r. r. Raymond, the
Misses Raymond, Miss Mary Won Holt
| Fancy Bread and Rolls-Miss Edith
Mist. 49,. -. ..~. =. Ill.
% =
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. LOVES
.~# DINNER :...~
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs
! William Above gave a dinner party
in the palm garden of the University
| Club. The table was very pretty with
central adornment of a basket filled
| with pale pink asters and lace fern
/ The dinner was given in honor of Mr.
/ and Mrs. Edward Turner of London,
/ who have come to winter in Honolulu
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Loves guests were Mr..
and Mrs Edward Turner, the honor
guests; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith
/ Miss Moore and Mr.. Willard Brown.
| + J. !.
| SECRETARY " AND MRS. WADE
! WARREN THAYER ENTERTAIN
Secretary and Mrs. Wade Warren
| Thayer entertained a company OF
guests at dinner on Thursday evening
of this week at the University Club
which was a very popular rendezvous
for many diners, all attending the
Kalakana ball at the armory after
wards. Mrard Mrs. Thayer's guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Hemen
| way, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thayer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clark. The
table was most attractive. A crystal
! basket held pale pink and lavender
asters with maidenhair fern.
1 -
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Alumni SNARM|NC TO
SEEF00TBALL CLASH
Georgetown and Dartmouth to
Entertain Old Grads and
Distinguished Officials.

HAVERHILL. Mass. Oct 2o-New
England's biggest football game OF the
season thus far will be staged here to-
morrow In the new municipal stadium
between Dartmouth and Georgetown be-
iore all the notables of three States.
Maine, New Hampshipe. and Massachu-
sets. All the leading officials froH
governors down TO mayors have ac-
cepted invitations TO assist In the dedi-
cation OF the stadium. FURTHERMORE
the alumni Of both Dartmouth and
Georgetown are to witness the game,
ssweIling the total attendance to some
Dartmouth claims to have several first
string men on the injured list. but the
big Green team has shown 80 much
strength over every opponent this sea.
son that II ranks favorite over. the
Southerners. Dartmouth's many alumni
from Boston are coming In a body to
see the contest. 3.
Georgetovn has never been seen on q
gridiron In this section, and the many
New England graduates OF the WASH
ington. d. c., institution are swarming
like bees to obtain tickets for the game.
Some Of the alumni have not seen a
Blue and Gray eleven since they left
college, and their enthusiasm fairly
ripples over the prospects Of George
town to win from the New Hampshire
team.
The southerners are due to arrive
here tonight from Ashbufnham Country
Club. where they are working out to-
day. The Dartmouth hosts will also
reach town tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Generals to Try Out
Substitutes Tomorrow

LEXINGTON. Va, Oct. 2o-Although
the game tomorrow with Roanoke Col
lege will be one of the two easy games
on tho washington and Lee football
schedule. Head Coach logger Dlcock
and Assistant Coach "Jiggs" Donahue
are looking forward to II with interest
because It will be their final oppor-
tunity to give some Of the substitutes
and second string men a chance to show
what they can do before the big games
that will mark the remainder of the
Generals season. 30 far in only the
Randolph Macon game on September 30
were the coaches able to send any Of
the second string men into play.
In the Army and Rutgers games the
substitutions were few. Although the
coaches are congratulating themselves
that none of the regulars was injured
in either Of these games. the hard con-
tests to come with Georgia Tech, Navy,
Bucknell, Washington and Jefferson,
and North Carolina A.. & M. may make
necessary the sending into play of what
are now second string men. and prac-
tically every man on the squad will
have a chance to show what he has in
him tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Refers to Lack Of Action on
Lannin's Charges Against
Umpires' Decisions.
McGRAW AFFAIR IS SECRET
National League Leader Re-
fuses to Discuss Investiga-
ton Into 0utburst.

VIEW YORK Oct. ao.-whatever in
vestgation there may be Of the McGraw
charges in the last Brooklyn-G Giant
series will not be made public. Gov
ernor Tener. president of the National
League, who on Wednesday refused to
either deny or affirm that a conference
will be held between himself, Hemp
stead. and McGraw to discuss the
Brooklyn game. again was non-commit-
tai on the subject yesterday. Tenor
would not be pinned down to . direct
statement.
Tener was told that one baseball Of
ncial considered McGraw's statement
after the much discussed Brooklyn game
. graver offense than the one for which
former President Fogel. Of the Phiilies
was forced out of the National League
In 1917
Il cannot see the parallel between the
two cases." said Tener. "As far as ]
can recall, Fogel was dropped from the
National League for printed statements
In which he accused the umpires Of de-
hberately favoring New York; in other
words, charging them with dishonesty"
But It seems they no longer discipline
club presidents for making such state
ments, continued Tener Ironically. lie
was referring to the printed statements
Of President Lannin, OF the Red Sox in
which he charged the American League
umpires Of regularly giving decisions
against the Red Sox and declared he
would sell out IL the Red Sox did not
win the American League penuant.
AT least notice they no longer think
such charges need an Investigation. And
! haven't seen any club president drop
PED from baseball lately. But. Of course,
that 10 none of my business. Thu: is
the affair of the other league
Tener implied that Lannin'a charges
were far more In need of an investiga.
ton than the McGraw statement which
Tener said was given ''in the heat OF
a temper
Il also 10 a slap at johnson for hi,
statements at the time of the McGraw
incident. In which he accused the Ma.
tional League of lack Of backbone II
IL did not investigate McGraw's charges
and added he would have raised Ned II
the McGraw episode had happened In
to wash his own linen first.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Football Games Due
On Gridiron Tomorrow

Georgetown VS.. Dartmouth. at Haver-
George Washington VS.. Western Mary
land. at Union League Park. clock.
Maryland State VS.. V. M. l.. at Col
lege Park. ~
Catholic U. VS.. villanova. at Villa
nova, Pa.
Navy VS.. west Virginia.
Army VS.. Trinity.
Pennsylvania VS.. Penn state.
Pittsburgh VS.. Syracuse.
Cornell VS.. Bucknell.
Princeton vs.. Lafayette.
Fordham VS.. Susquehanna.
F. and NJ vs.. Swarthmore.
Harvard vs.. Massachusetts Aggies.
Gettysburg VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Lehigh VS.. Lebanon Valley.
Tufts VS.. Boston College.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern.
Illinois VS.. Ohio State.
Iowa VS.. Purdue.
Michigan VS.. Michigan Angles.
Minnesota VS.. South Dakota,
Virginia vs.. Georgia. at Charlottes-
willie.
w. and ]. VS.. Westminster.
w. and l.. VS.. Roanoke.
Brown VS.. Williams.
Columbia VS.. Union.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Yale Team Crippled;
Battles v. p. |. TODAY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 20.-with q
sadly crippled team. especially In the
line. Yale faces Virginia Polytechnic to.
day in the Bowl
Aside from Captain Black. at left
guard, and Smith at quarter. who were
bruised in the Lehigh game Saturday
Callahan. center, and Sheldon, tackle
were announced out of the lineup to-
day.
Callahan. because Of injury to his
will be shelved till next week.
Sheldon Is suffering from tonsilitii
and 10 In the infirmary. incidentally
Jack Vorys. substitute center. has beer
80 badly as to be unable to return tC
the eleven for two weeks. The injuries
affect the center OF the rush line unfa
vorably, and will weaken Yale's de-
fense.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Paralysis Victim
In Harvard Squad
Mild Case, Say the Doctors, and
Football Team Will Play
Saturday.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct D.-Edwln CHM,
who has been playing football with
the Harvard scrub team all fall u at
stiliman inhrmary with what physi-
clans believe IL a mild case Of infantile
paralysis. He was taken III Tuesday.
CHM. who comes from Winchester.
Mass, Is a member of a family Of
publishers; He has been with III. the e. fo .he
ball squad all season., ne was on tne
apart from the varsity men. but has
been on the field with all the players
DIR. Roger I. Lee. professor OF by.
giene at Harvard, says the case isn't
considered alarming and that the foot
ball men will not only continue prac-
state College team Saturday.
The football squad has been IN.
for two weeks and all will have their
meals at the Varsity Club. Ginn's
room mate. Ham Robb, assistant man
ager, of the team. has been quaran'
tined
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Dartmouth Loses Some
Stars Before Contest

HANOVER, N. H.. oct. D.-owing to
injuries. several Of Dartmouth's first-
string players will not face Georsetown
at Haverhill, Mass. tomorrow. Coach
Cavanaugh prefers to use substitutes
owing to the fact that Princeton must
be played a week later. Dunamel and
Merrill are almost sure to rest. while
sidelines.
The nearest approach to a lineup that
can be given follows: Dussossoit. left
end; Haley or Trier, left tackle; Nicely,
Mather, right guard; Bevan or Cotton.
right tackle: Emery. right end; s. Hol-
brook or Cannell. quarterback; Thiel-
scher. right halfback: Gerrish. left
halfback; r. Holbrook or Tyler. full
back.
Dartmouth looks for strong opposi-
ton from Georgetown, but little fear ID
expressed concerning the result.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
After transformers.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-The National
Commission Is on the trail OF all major
leaguers taking part in transforming
summary punishment win be dealt
them. According to their contracts, per-
mission must be given for such games,
and no permission was given.
Some OF the men who have played are
Peckinpaugh. Joe Bush. Chase. Schang.
Plank. Rixey, Byrne. Eddie Collins,
strunk. Render. and most of the Red
Sox and Giants.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Fortunately for sufferers from
insomnia the lacrosse season 10
almost here.

Sydney Hatch ran one hundred miles the
other day. Gosh. whatta lightweight that
bird would have made.
Ted Meredith was beaten over in
Sweden. Not having read the papers.
his opponents didn't know how good he
was.
Only players toho beat Molld Bjurstedt
this season Uere her partners on the
doubles.
II professional golfer Hutchinson gets
beat a few more times he will soon be
an amateur again.
1t takes two to make a fight, but
only one to finish it.
Peace In Europe will strengthen the
Western Pennsylvania elevens. AS II
is now all the foundries are working
overtime.
Copyright 1915. by the Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
INSTRUMENTAL
TO MEET TUESDAY
IN TITLE BATTLE.
.Today's Game Postponed and
Schedule Showed Back on
Account OF Wet Field.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Western and Central will meet Tues
day afternoon at American League
Baseball Park weather permitting In
the firsh clash OF the scholastic foot
ball championship series. The recent
rain has mired the field to such an ex-
tent that Groundkeeper Jim O'Dea at
the ball park concluded It impossible
to stage a contest today.
For this reason the faculty advisers
came to the conclusion that all parties
would be best served by setting the
schedule back one date. With Western
and Central opening up on Tuesday,
Tech and Eastern will take the field
on Friday next. one week from today.
This brings the Business-C Central clash
on the following Tuesday.
Groundkeeper o'Dea found the field
In pools OF water this morning. The
chalked lines were all washed out. and
II was found impossible to get the field
In playing shape. II has been the
policy OF the faculty advisers to stage
the games on dry days rather than to
flict.
The stipulation made by Manager
Griffith that the turf must be dry made
| 1t impossible to stage the contest to-
day. Jack Gass had been selected to
referee and Hunter Mcclure to umpire.
The faculty advisers are making an
| effort to obtain the services OF Lieu
tenant Shaffroth. Of the Army. TO act
as linesman.
The postponement OF today's game
throws out several well laid plans. Tech
and Eastern as well as Business players
were to attend today's game, and had
| not scheduled contests. No games were
| contemplated for tomorrow, as both
Eastern and Business have played this
| week and Tech has scrimmaged against
the Gallaudet Reserves.
Western and Central had light work.
outs In the mud yesterday. and were
prlmed for the contest today. The
| teams will take things easy until their
battle next Tuesday.
| Gonzaga is scheduled to play the
Alexandria High School eleven today
while tomorrow the Georgetown Props
| will engage the Carroll Institute team
| which recently defeated Eastern High
School. The Props and Freshmen
scrimmaged on the Hilltop yesterday
afternoon In the absence of the varsity
which Is going to meet Dartmouth to-
morrow. During the Georgetown Props
Carroll Institute game the Georgetown
Dartmouth game will be announced.
The Georgetown Freshmen are jour.
neying to Tome Institute to meet the
| Tome boys tomorrow afternoon. The
Freshmen have a we'll balanced team
and couple of players who will make
| their marks next fall.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Dillon Agrees to Make
1863 Pounds for Gibbons

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Jack Dillon. In
dianapois light-heavyweight. today IL
slightly nearer a match with Mike Glib
bons. OF St. Paul. through his agree
for the bout. Dillon has been holding
out for les, and Gibbons wanted 1914.
Harry Sherman, St. Paul promoter,
declared his belief that Gibbons should
agree to the weight.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Pennsy Loses Neill.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2O.-Bill Neill,
right guard on the Pennsylvania varsity
eleven last year, has been declared In
eligible by the faculty. He played three
years with Whitman College, Walla
Walla. Wash, an institution ranking
with Dickinson In the East.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Badoud Challenges.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Albert Badoud.
European welterweight champion. fol-
lowing his defeat of Johnny Alberts in
ten rounds last night. has issued a chal-
lense to Jack Britton, CLAIMANT OF the
worlds title. They may met In the
Garden in a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
President Raps viii
Gallaudet viii Play
Fordham Next Month

Gallaudet has scheduled q game with
Fordham at Fordhan Field. November
%. The Kendall Greeners do not ap-
pear to have very strong team this
year, but they are expected to offer
some opposition to the Maroon. -
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
RARD {

glance at some OF our proposed heavy
weight fights shows that potatoes aren't the
only thing they serve au gratih.
Cincinnati fans long for the good old
days when they used to wake up q new
manager every morning.
Voter polo, todter polo,
That's no pdstipte for a RoIlo,
Lrs murder, arson, mayhem IN a tdnk,
they Kick, main, job, ntdrI each other,
Each one tries to choke and smother,
Eoen homicide Is scored up as a prank ]
In spite of efforts to eliminate rough
ness the football field Is still no place
to carry eggs In your pockets.
A ticket speculator's idea OF that place IL a
town with nothing In II but Carnegie LII
brary.
Almost time for the H0htpeiohts to
bust forth and then tDe'H see some OF
the boys pitch no.hN Hpht.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
.MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY "BUGS' BAER.


Scout Mike
X a h oe knows
good b ase b all
players when he
sees 'em. But he
never sees EN-"
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
YankS for Macon.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-The New York
Yankees will again train at Macon, Ga.
II Is announced today.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20

The Georgetown Freshmen are Jour-
neying to Tome Institute to meet the
Tome boys tomorrow afternoon. The
Freshmen have a we'll balanced team
and a couple OF players who will make
their marks next fall.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20

A ticket speculator's idea Of that place Is a
town with nothing In II but q Carnegie LIZ
brarv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
'JUHE TERN BEGINS
WITH BIG DOCKET
FLAG DAY DULY CELEBRATED


I, Petersburg. Va, June 1.-THE June
term Of the Hastings Court, Judge
Mullen presiding, convened at 10
o'clock this morning. and the grand
jury shortly afterwards reported the
following Indictments:
Walter Bush, grand larceny; Bette
wilkins. larceny from the person
Harvey District. felonious shooting;
Paul Jacobs, grand larceny: Edward
Menley, felonious cutting; Ashton
Shelton. Hobby Thornhill and Louis
Shelton, felony.
The first case called on the criminal
docket was that OF John Frederick,
colored. charged with the malicious
cutting and wounding of Langie Will
Hams. colored. on the 9th Of April
The accused was found guilty and his
punishment fixed at two years in the
penitentiary. He was promptly SEN
fenced.
Cornelius Dittmar. white, indicted
for the larceny of a diamond ring,
the property of Sol Sachs, Of the value
OF $500. upon arraignment, pleaded
not guilty. and at the request of the
court he was represented by Attorney
Charles z. Lassiter. The jury found
him not guilty. The alleged larceny
occurred last November, and Ditsmar
was recently arrested in Paterson. N.
j.. when he attempted to pawn the
ring for IS. He testified that he found
the jewel In the bathroom of the home
in which be and Mr. Sachs hoo rdad
and that he did not believe It to be
of any value. The statement of the
young man, who bore a good reputa-
ton in the community. made a favor
able impression upon the court ana
the Jury. and he was promptly dis
charged.
Walter Bush. colored. was found
guilty of the larceny of $40 and his
punishment fixed at six months in the
City Jail
Upon motion of Gillian & Gillian.
attorneys for James T. Noel, charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Lottie NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
Robertson. his case was continued
until the July term OF the court
Flag Day Celebrated.

Robertson. his case was continued
until the July term OF the court
Flag Day Celebrated.
The Flag Day exercises held yester-
day afternoon by Petersburg Lodge Of
Elks were of q highly interesting and
patriotic nature. The. Elks Home In
Tabb Street was tastefully decorated
with American flags and bunting and
a large American nag was hoisted In
the front OF the home. The celebra-
ton was opened with q parade, led
by the Petersburg Grays, the E1ks,
each member carrying an American
flag; A. p. Hill Camp OF Confederate
Veterans, Knights of Columbus and a
large number of private citizens. At
the conclusion Of the parade an In
teresting program was carried out in
front of Elks Home. witnessed by a
large gathering.
The program embraced appropriate
music and addresses by Past District
Deputy w. r. Baugh--"A Tribute to
the Flag: Past District Deputy Meyer
Saal--'IHistory of the Flag" and 'The
Flags Meaning" by Past Exalted
Ruler d. Hamilton Wilcox. A salute
to the flag was fred by the Petersburg
Grays, and the exercises were con-
cluded with the singing of ''The Star
Spangled Banner" by the large as
| semblage.
Mrs. Mollie Young Wells.
Mrs. Nellie Young Wells, wife of
Mr.. Everett w. Wells. died at the
home of her mother, 927 Rome Street,
at $3.50 o'clock this morning, after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Wells was we'll
known and highly esteemed by a wide
circle OF friends Besides her moth
er. Mrs. Clara Simmons. she Is sur
vived by three brothers and four sis
ters: Messrs. Charles H., Arnold and
Thomas 8. Simmons: Mrs. George w.
James. Mrs. w. J. Spain and Miss
Laura Simmons. of Petersburg, and
Mrs. E. A. Jackson. of Prince George
County. She was a devout member
Of the Memorial NJ. E. Church. from
which place the funeral will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Teachers Named.
The Ettrick sub-district school
board at meeting held Monday even
ing, elected teachers for the next
school session as follows: Miss Essie
Warren, Miss M. L. Simmons, Miss
Eiva Simmons, Miss Odessa Jones,
Miss Nellie B. Jones and Miss Susie
Robinson.
Webb Dixon
Miss Mamie B. Webb, the attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Webb, of Halifax Street. and Mr.. Jo-
seph d. Dixon, city salesman en-
ployed by Roper and Company, were
united in marriage today in Wash
ington, D. c. After an extended bril-
DIAL tour. Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon will re-
side with the brides parents.
Chappell-Gates.
Mr.. Winston 0. Chappell and Miss
Alice Arena Gates daughter OF Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

Miss Ruby Francs 1Ga1tnn4
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. ". r. 11a11-
land. OF this city. and Mr.. Jssss roos
ter Bledsos were united In nsas5tAoo
at s o'clock last evening In Raleaghs
N. G. The young couple was attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. B1ed9oo.
The groom II q popular young 81.
ploys OF the 8. A. l. Railway.
/. +. L. TO Meet.
The Loyal Temperance Legion win
hold its regular meeting att o'clock
tomorrow afternoon IN the home Of
Mrs. j. @. Anderson In West wash
ington Street. All members Of the
Legion, as well 40 others interested,
are cordially invited to attend.
Fire Damages Tenement
Fire between and Z o'clock this
evening caused damage to . double
tenement residence In East TAbe
Street, owned by the estate OF the late
g. s. Elliott, and occupied by Mrs.
NJ A. Jones. and also by Richard
Epps, to the extent OF between sig
and seven hundred dollars. The frs
is believed to have resulted from q
spark from the chimney to the house
adjoining owned by the same estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
Champs win i'm Ninth.

Chicago. June l5.-Ths Boston Red
Sox beat the White hosed locals this
afternoon in tight hitting game. 2
to l. The champions scored both
their runs in the ninth when Russell
who up. to this time had. pitched a
beautiful game, weakened. Walker
doubled. Singles by Agnew and jan
win brought him home and Leonard
won on his own game with another
hit which scored Agnew.
Leonard let the White Sox down
with Ave hits and with perfect sup
port would have scored a shut out