davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
CONFESSES SHE
 TOOK CASH OF DORSEN STORE
Mrs. Simpson to Make Resti- tuition, So Firm May Not
 Prosecute.

With a promise of restitution before nightfan it is believed that Henry M Dorsen of the Dorsen Dry oGods store, will not prosecute the case of Mrs. Mary Simpson, age 30, Fairfield cashier at tho store, who is charged with emfbezzling $54.
 Repeatedly the cash drawer has been found short and it was difficult to trace the shortage to any eEn- ploye- Bills were marked by Dorsen and yesterday he asked Mrs. simpson how much money she had on her per son. She said she had only 64 cents in her pocketbook. While engaged in conversation, Dorsen knocked Mrs. Simpson's purse from her hand and when it struck the floor it opened. MT. Dorsen picked up the purse and examined it's contents In it he found SPA. Several of the bills were the marked ones, which were sent out to trap the thief.
 Mrs. Simpson was arrested by De- teetive Sergeant Peter Hall and in a confession made today she admitted that she had appropriated money for her own use She denied, however having stolen $54 Attorney George A. Mara is counsel for the accused He asked for continuance in the case until tomorrow morning and in the meantime it is believed that friends of Mrs. Simpson will requite the firm.
 She came here from Ogdensburg N. Y.. recently. She was employed in the office of Attorney James F. Af- ken of that city. She is widow and came here bearing highest of recon- mendations from her former, en- ployer.
 She is locked up in default of fur- nishfng a bond of $20O and will be tried in city court tomorrow morn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
CARD OR THANKs

1t is with deep appreciation that we wish to thank all neighbors and friends. the Germania Singing So- etety, Heine Lodge, No. 7, o. D. IT. S. I.essfng Lodge, No. 94, I. 0. O. K,s Local No. 115s United Brother hood Carpenters and Jofners, Shop mates, the ". F. O'Nefl Go, olga Lodge, No. 4, Sisters of Hermann ; Harmony Lodge, No. 26. I. o. o, F.; Germania Ladies Society, Packing Room, Dept B. U. M. c. Cot Peas ant Ball Committee, and all others who by their sympathizing words and kind acts helped to lessen the sorrow o1 our late affHetion in the death of 0uE beloved son and brother, Rudolf H. MateF.
 MIR AND MRS FREDERICK
 MAYER AND FAMILY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Dainty and fine new embroiideries.

White must share with delightful colorsfor beautl- full embroidered voe founcings ready in handsome tints of be green pink and lavender too Embroidered dainty effective patterns 36 and 40 inches wide 69c to $150. white batiste is embroidered in colors well as white Those coors delicate tints effect is beau full 40 inches wide $1 50 and $2. Rich white 27-inch ebroideres organdy batiste and voile patterns range from small to largeand there are many them. 75c to $2. =
 Ruffed baby flouncings in solid and eyedet patterns 27 inches wide-5oc to $1.5O
 Crisp beautiful 12-inch cambrc flouncngs in eyelet and solid designs -25c and 35c
 Embroidered edges widths of to inches solid eyelet patterns,-15c to 25c.
 Matched baby sets in a number of pretty patterns 1Oc to 25c.
 For giving distinctive touch:-pearlings, beading edges double-edge beadings-5 to 35c
 ais front
 1a1r-dressing IS
 high again. The new high-dressed coiffure welcome and at tractve change How delightful to have ones hair look different!
 Ready:-needed accessories for that dressing, of ceent quality and fneness, in shades almost without nunber
 2O-inch vavy switches-$1.
 24-inch wavy switches -$2.50.
 28-inch wavy switches-$375
 Transformations of fine wavy hair full length-$5.5O
 34 length-$350.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
wTLLIAM wHELAN

William T. whelan of 1sS Marion street, an employe of the Crane CO, died at St. Vinvent's hospital last night after a short illness with pneumonia. MT. IWhe1an was 52 years old. He was born in Boston. He was a staunch Democrat. He was member of the Live Oak camp, w o. w. and was a communicant of St. Patrick s church. Surviving him are his widow, a. daughter. Margaret, and three sons, Joseph J., Harold A.. and William D. F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
FREDERICK osTERMAN

Frederick Ostermarl of 539 Warren street, an ennp1oye of the city street cleaning department. died in St. Vim cents hospital yesterday morning MT Osterman was 69 years of age. His widow and daughter survive him. He was a member of Live Oak camp w. 70. W. The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of William Lieberum & Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
HOOKER IMPROVING.

A slight improvement has been mo- ticed by attendants at St. Vincent s hospital in the condition of Alvin Hoo ker. age 22, of 73 Beardsley lane. Hooker suffered a compound fracture of the skull yesterday m orning wh en he was catapulted from his motor cycle while riding across Yellow Mill bridge. Hooker's head struck. against an iron gfrder on the drawbridge. His condition, while improved, is criti- cal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
lIlrIzD.
 

E PATENADDE In this city. Tues day, April 25, 1916, Joseph E. Pate nande. aged 49 years
 Frfends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of M J. Cannon, Mo- 1051 Broad street, on Friday April z8 at s.30 a. m-s and from St Auz gusaine's church at o'clock Bur tal at St Michael's cemetery SsIzEEEaA Min rl1is city, "Wednesday. April 2sth, 1e16, vvi1nam n yfhgaar e ssss
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 1SS Marion street on Saturday. April 18th at S.30 a. m. and from St Pafr1rkss church at 9 o'clock Burial at sE M1ehaers uennetery- .GATsgIH st1ais city, April 2s, 1916. Daniel D., son of Jennie M oRns1rks and the late John D. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the adence of his mother, SS4 Hast Washz netcn ave nue. on Friday, April 2g at S.z0 a n-s and from St Charles church at a. m, with solemn high rraasss Intarment St MIehae1ss cemetery.
 U 26 bs k21ZHLEIn this city, Tuesnav. April Mary E Farrelf Kula1, aged B TeaxHs monfEaa, IA days
 Friends are invited to attend the funera1 from his late residence. No. 51 BaasIck Ave- on Friday, Az,rfl 2Sfh at 3 o'clock Interment at Mt Grove cepehery- Automobile cor tege- U 26 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
OBITUARY
WILLIAM KIERNAN

William, the one year and 1 0 months old son of Christopher and Alice Kier- nan, died at the home of his parents, S53 Beaehwood avenue, yesterday, aft Ter short illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
PT PHT FFs sAzrEyRrgII-'v l.flz,1r|yr,e

Binghaxnfon. N. r., April 27--The S8th national convention of the Pi Phi fraternity opened in this city today, Grand President Asa. Gray Abbott pre-
 siding The sessions will be held tor morrow and Satur day A reception. ball and banquet are among the en-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
HARRIET c. NoRTFIRoP

The funeral of Harriet G. Northrop was held from the undertaking par 1ors of Hawiey & wiImot at 11:30 this morning. Rev. Nestor Light, pas tor of Bethany chapel, conducted the services. Burial was in Berkshire cemetery, Newtown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
MAGGIE SMITH

The funeral of Maggie Miller. wife of Harry L. Smith or 46 Williston street. was held from the rnortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop at 3: 30 this afternoon. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
EAGLES ATTENTION

All members are requested to meet at Eagles Hall, Friday evening, April 2s, at 7:30, to participate in parade opening of carnival.
 By Requesty
 JOHN L. LYNCH. Pres.
 THOS M. MCNAMARA, Sec. U27 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

FOR sAIEANtne room house in Weet End. on easy payments Ad- dress House. Care Farmer
 U 27 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Howco chocolate o cocoa special!

Just arrved-A fresh supply of that excellent Howco chocolate and Good news for old friendsl Here goes to win some friends tool A limited quantity at special price:- 500 cans cocoa regular price 23c--16c.
 Not overt to a stoner 300 cakes chocolate, regular price 20c4-15c.
 to acuston Only this limited quantity at this special price. Be prompt!
 Frontba asernent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

BARRIER WANTED, steady job, un- ion hours. good wages, starttne Monday. Call at 55S Park Ave.
 U 27 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

M YOU ARE looking fer a. bargain in a used roadster or touring car in good condition, Phone 11sS-3 dayss 365s-4 evenings.
 U 27 b~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

BDR11szFE1zB ROOM to rent in pr4 vale famiIYk1pr two gentlemen. In qz11re Box M H-, This office.
 U 27 bSp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Aladdin aluminium Is really remarkable.

Aladdin aluminium is great combination of good quality and convenient construction.
 For illustration; the Aladdin vegetable cooker is kettle with dozen and handy every hour of the day. It has lip with strainer and lock Vege tables stay in water strains out, stays firmly pIace vegetables are spilled hands scalded
 Every Aladdin utensil is easily cleaned They have no sharp corners, no places for dirt to collect.
 Handles hollow and easy to the hand; and firmly rveted Tea and coffee pots have Gernanslver hinges and don't wabbe. Kettles with bail handle have that handle kept always from the kettle it will not get hot
 There is even an inset to be used with tea-kettle which makes the tea-kettle into double boilerl
 And Aladdin costs more than other high grade aluminium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

VFAhlH1D-Yozzng lady Btenograp1er and boOkkeeper for temporary po- sitton, One with experience pre- ferred. Address Box 237 stating references and salary desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

Farmer want Ads. One Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

4s0.e0 REWARD for return of sum of $500 Lost Wednesday afternoon, be- tween and 4 o'clock. Finder notify this office
 U 27 s@Do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

MIR. AND MRS. FREDERICK MAYER AND FAMILY,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14
GROCER SEMINARY
Severely CRITICIZED
Charges Bordering on Heresy
Suggested During Dis
cussion at Baptist
Union, Dover
CHANGE IS MADE IN
NAME OF ASSOCIATION
Special tc THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special &c THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Oct. 14-Charges border
ing on heresy against Crozier Seminary
we're suggested by some of the min
isterial delegates, during a spirited
discussion at the closing session OF
the Delaware Baptist Union Associ-
alton and the Delaware Baptist Union,
in the First Baptist Church yester-
day.
The discussion was started when
the Rev. T. p. Holloway, OF Whining
ton, made a motion that the associ-
alton appropriate $50 for the furnish
ing OF a room in the seminary.
Under the reports Of church instltu-
tons. Registrar Reinhold, Of Crozier
Seminary, spoke of the institutions
past and present record and the aid
IL was receiving from the different
churches. Following his remarks
Dr. Holloway made his motion. The
discussion became so spirited that
Dr.. Holloway finally withdrew his
motion to appropriate 500 to the
seminary.
At the morning session. after the
devotions had been held, the reports
of committee were called for. the hrsi
report presented being that OF the
temperance committee. which endorsed
the work OF the Anti-Saloon League
in urging the election Of State SEN
ators and Representatives who will
vote for Statewide prohibition. A
pledge was also made to use moral
support in stopping the manufacture
and sale Of cigarettes.
The election OF trustees resulted IN
the selection Of the following for a
term OF three years B. +. b. Wood
all. Charles f. Woolaston, J. II.
Westcott and A. ]. Pierce.
The report of the obituary commit
tee showed that twenty-one deaths .oc-
CURED in the several churches
throughout the State during the year
No new churches we're erected or or
ganized during the year.
In line with the social servic'
movement. by unanimous vote of TIT
association, a social service commit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14
VISITORS TAKE DIP
At REHOBOTH beach
Fine Weather During Past
Week Brought Out
Some BatherS
ATLANTIC CANNERY
WORKS DAYAND NIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. Oct. IL.
The weather the past week was fine,
and several bathers took advantage Of
the moderate weather for a dip in the
ocean.
Dredging Of the canal below the iron
bridge continues, and considerable
headway. has been made in the work.
AT present the dredge is working op-
posite the Atlantic cannery.
The Atlantic cannery will be busy
for some time with shifts of men on
day and night. Large shipments OF
tomatoes are being made. and canning
of pears continues.
The Rev. S. X. Van Loan. OF George
town, held services at All Saints
p. f. Church on Tuesday evening. and
holy communion on Wednesday morn
ing. He was the guest OF William
A. Horn.
At the meeting Of the town board
the question of improved lighting was
discussed but no action taken. The
matter will be voted on at the board s
next meeting.
The ladies Of the V. l. A. gave an
ice cream and cake sale at the excur-
sion house for the benefit OF the club
Miss Nettie Tappan will undergo an
other operation in the Jefferson Hos
pital. Miss Tappan underwent an OPP
Grafton in the Atlantic City Hospital
last spring.
Joseph Harper. with his wife. mo-
tored here from Chester on Friday.
Mrs. william Virden Is entertaining
friends from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin f. Shaw
and Mrs. T. Hammond, Of Wilmington
motored here on Friday to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. Howard Pyle and friends, OF
Wilmington, are spending OCTOBER
here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14

tee was ordered appointed by the
moderator as one OF the standing COM
mittees.
At the annual meeting a year ago
a proposition was made TO change the
name OF the association so that Il
should read, "The Delaware Baptist
State Convention, continuing the Del
aware Baptist Union Association"
This motion had TO lay over for one
year. and it was called up yesterday
for final disposition and the change
was made unanimously.
Another important change In the
bylaws was that OF changing the
time OF the annual meeting from Oc-
tober 10 to the month OF May.
The morning session closed with an
address on Evangelism In Our State
by the Rev r. c. Davis OF Milford.
At the afternoon session the VIII
mington city mission work was ably
presented by the Rev. John u. Huns
berger.
The associational sermon was
preached by the Rev. W. l.. Pettingill,
pastor OF the North Baptist Church
Wilmington.
Five Year Program; Responsible
ity OF Church Officers" was the sub
iect discussed briefly by s. L. Slemons.
The report OF the treasurer. Harry
| Emmons. OF Wilmington. showed
amount paid out during the year Of
S1.736.97. leaving a balance in the
treasury OF 1929. Mr.. Emmons. who
has been treasurer OF the association
| for many years, resigned that Office
/ c. IT. Cantwell OF Wilmington. was
elected his successor. Many express
sions OF appreciation OF the long years
of service OF Mr.. Emmons were ex.
pressed by the delegates and minis
ters. The closing address OF the as
ISOLATION was made by Ernest S. But
Ter Of Boston. Mass. a prominent Bap-
fist layman, his subject being Evan
gelism"
The place OF next meeting was left
to the board OF trustees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14

distributes the various size stones
into their respective bins.
The new Security Storage Company
building. which is TO be erected on
the east side Of King street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth, promises TO
be in the nature Of = novelty in re-
inforced steel and concrete construc-
ton. The bid for the concrete work
has been given to the J.. A. Bader &
Co.. who have submitted their bid and
data to experts. who say that nothing
better in this line could have been
offered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14
rRINITYNM. Z. CHTRCH.

The services at Trinity NJ. f. Church
tomorrow will commence with class
meeting at $3.50 o'clock, led by Richard
Ross. preaching at 1890 o'clock by
the pastor; Sunday school rally at :
o'clock: Epworth League at 8 20
O'Clock: song service and preachine
by the pastor. the Rev. R. II. Adams
at 73O o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14
For Sale
FOR SALE

on EASY TERMS.
SGT Clayton St.. r a =.
1850 Lancaster Ave. rooms. ..... $3.50
161a W. 10th St.. rooms ..........4206
so5 Gilpin Ave. rooms ..........e $3.50
1922 Lancaster Ave- rooms ....... s., 900
26ia Van Buren, st., rooms. ...... g., $50
2Toi Van Buren, st., rooms. ......s 700
2605 Van Buren, ST. rooms. ...... $500
71a W. 27th st., rooms ......... "a 900
1907 lessup S., z rooms. ..........t2.O 600
pos p 2lrd ST.. 3 rooms ..........s 81 TOO
8O5 r. 23rd St. rooms ..........s g. $50
1908 ". Tenth ST. rooms. $3.50
1908 Clayton St., rooms ........ $3.50
115 p. osth ST., rooms. .........s g.. 900
and T. f1gt &c.. rooms. 90. 81. 600
1910 Washington ST., ~ rooms. ... e.. 500
100 Poplar st.. rooms ...........s81O 100
no Poplar 81, rooms. 100
791 Maryland Ave rooms. ......s1.s 500
1927 p 1fth ST.. rooms ......... 81. Ouo
sos =. Fifth ST.. rooms ..........sI.4O0
Carpenter S.. rooms. .......sI 600
1913 Carter St.. z rooms 1850
COG Van Buren, ST., o r & B.......s8 .5OO
1910 French ST.. X a B......... s8. 600
q 81 Clayton St.. 70 a b.. s8.5On
705 Concord Ave, r a B........ 81. 500
Three new houses just finished 2 rooms
hot water neat; $500 cash. balance on easy
terms.
An apartment house. paying 90 per cent
Only per cent. cash required
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14
A. B. Stayton Co.
sos Shipley St.
FOR SALE

Look this let over and make oHsr.
1910 Broome st.. ~ r. B, . p.
n. p. Cor. Second and Broome sts, IL r. d.
p. hot water heat.
Two properties on West Ninth St.. between
Orange and Tatnal.
1903 W. Fifth st.. 6 r. D r.
1919 LOMBARD st.. r, b & p.
1895 W. Eleventh ST.. stores, rooms.
60t-03-05 7. Fourth ST.. 44Ks0.
90 Madison 81, store, b.
1898 sos Il Il 2 ssP5 ST. 81, B P : IS, r. -,,.r
S. W. Cor. End and Monroe SITS, III X 4 d.
s3s Bennett ST.. rooms shed.
n. W. Cor. Fourth and Jefferson ST. store.
IMAM.
e22'as-ae Townsend st., eR. BSP.
sos =. Eleventh ST., rooms.
AT Taylor ST., Il. Is. s T..
7s2 Pine st., 3 b.
los Spruce St.. o r a. b..
1915 Sycamore 81. r, D & shed.
is s's.5;s VI 4 ss s.ssl, ST :, RRsE
6s5 2; Eighth 81. Z rooms shed.
ii2i Railroad Ave, sR &B.
s. W. Cor. b and Head sts store, X & b.
23i ". Both ST., square plan, r, 4 II.
us Is ~ y twenty F.sia sfis g. = H. BPGH.
s. T.. Cor: Conrad Harrison sts- store
5 r, b q II.
D D
28s W. Thirtieih ST.. X. b. p & II.
1 ISs.9s0s Fulton g. & : H.
51i W. Thirteenth ST.. X. -, II.
1913 ga Lancaster cas- ST ave- We. 6 r. y. P n.
1908 Apple ST. 3 rooms, frame
as s9iq 4., NY r 81, * 81 B. p "a r. p
1910 w. FOURTH ST.. r. p
900 W. Thiriy.arsi ST., Z r., b. II.
2516 West 81, n. b, H..
lia lies IN hnfMUNu
and Eleventh SITS.
l2.l4.16 r. tath 81. R, b. P. II.
a sd9 1 w Tssn, sd * 81 b Fan.
S. f. Cor Second and Franklin SITS. store.
5R&B.
COL $. Townsend St.. 2 rooms. stable
| chicken house; over two acres.
iisSa ". Fourth FOURTH St.. R. b. p Al.
5os \; Harrison i,., s.. {; 2 R. !, B. P 3 n
2i2i.23 Tatnall st., r. 3, Y hot water.
! 10000 W. Second ST.. r, b, =, hot water.
! 1915 W Fourth 81, 2 r, B, n:
/ S. +. Cor Fifth Broome stss IL r, b,
1913 W Nihat6 St.. to-R. B.PS'H.
1908 clayton 81. u r, b P. hot water.
s s5i " i 7iR ST. 81, r R not water
/ laos W Seventh ST.. r. b, y. II.
1914 W. 18Th ST.. 10 r, B, p, II. hss water.
a4oi Jefferson ST.. s r. B. P. hot water,
sos West ST.. 1s R.B6H.
J I5O1-O3 WsTenth ST., K b, p, hot water.
n. W. Cor. Third and Walnut sts shop.
n W Cor oath and Washington Sts.. two
stores two rooms and bath apartments
1903 Franklin ST.. IA r. p, p II.
n. W. Cor. Eighth and Harrison SITS, IL
r. b. y. hot water.
I PA ". 1ath ST., X. b, hot water.
! CIT r. Fourth ST.. r & -.
sao.s2.s4 s. Broome ST.. 6 R. B. steam heat
Z 10000 IS. Adams ST., r D.
1925 Clayton ST.. X, b. p 4 II.
Z 1912 W. Fourth ST. X, r.
2O5 S. Adams ST., r.. b she'd.
2i2 Oak St., r b.
WILLIAM KITCHEN.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
GOLF AT PALM BEACH.
Willcughhy Defeats Knight in Extra
Hole Despite Rain.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March 9-The
second round of match play in the
Florida state championship golf tour
ney was played yesterday in pouring
rain that began before the first pair
got started and lasted until all were in.
Some of the greens were mostly under
water, and naturally there was no
scoring approximating the several eX-
ceptionally low cards turned in Tues
day.
In the first fight Hugh Willou2hby of
Wynwood took an extra hole to de-
feat W. a. Knight OF st. Augustine.
Reginald Lewis. Wykagyl, had almost
as hard time disposing of George r.
Rrokaw of Piping Rock. whom he de-
feated on the eighteenth green.
The other matches of the first flight
brought +. II. Bankard, jr., of Mid
lothian and II. X, Bend of Town and
Country club through easy victors.
Lewis and Bankard will meet in to-
days semi-finals in what should be
the stiffest match of the tournamen ent.
on a basis of their playing here either
may win The summary. first flight:
+. II. Bankard jr.. Midlothian. defeated J. F.
Wykagyl. defeated George +. Brokaw. Piping
Rock. l up: Hugh J. willoushby. jr. wynwood,
defeated W \. knight. ST Augustine, / up
nin-iecn holes, II. X. Bend. Town and Coun-
Second fGht-A. J. tartr. Pine Valley. de
feated Frederick Frelnghtlysen. Tuxedo. IS;
6. f. Mors". Rutland. defeated cor'andt y.
Barnes. Piping Rock, 1-G: Henry LirriGt Aga
Wilnot H. Smith. Oakland defeated C. r.
Warren, Minnil:aida =
Evening star., 1916-03-09
GOLF DATES ASSIGNED
Woman's Tourney to Be Played at
Chevy Chase Club in MAY.

One of the first acts OF President
Morven Thompson of the District of
Columbia Golf Association, after as
suming Office, was to order the women S
tourney brought forward from May 22
to May l.. President Thompson heads
the executive committee. and was
given authority to take this action.
The women's tournament Will be held
at the Chevy Chase Club ard will run
four days-Monday, Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday.
From the interest taken in the tour
nament held by the women last fall. it
is more than likely that record
breaking entry list will be forthcom-
ing. Handsome trophies will be
awarded by the association. There has
been marked advance in the playing
ability of the woman golfers of the
District. and at the present time there
are nearly a dozen who are very close
together in medal play, but what they
may do in match play is d different
proposition.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
BY H. C. BYRD.

Gallaudet has six games scheduled
in foot ball for next fall. Besides these
il has contests pending with two other
institutions. for which arrangements
may be completed in the near future.
The season is to be opened october .,
and the management is attempting to
schedule George Washington for the
final game-Thanksgivin
The Gallaudet management is leaving
no stone uuturned in order to obtain
such a contest. OF course, if George
Washington plays Georgetown the
game will be out of the question. but
otherwise GaIlaUdet may succeed in It's
efforts The management wants the
Maryland Aggies to play November "A,
but whether this gaane will be arrang-
ed is douNtful. irasmuch as the col
leye Park team does not want to play
the week before its annual Thanksgiv-
ing day affair with Johns Hopkins
Callaudet's games already scheduled
follow
October st. Johns College. at keG-
dali Green
,,ct,,b.. t4-Nireiria Military Insti
tute. at Lexington, Va
October 2S-MoJat st. Mary : college.
at EmmitSburg. Md
November i-Tennsylvania Military
College at Chester. PA.
November 1i-Roanoke College, at
Roanoke. Va.
November 1S-Delaware College, at
Newark. Del.
Central High won the final contest in
he Interscno.astic Basket Ball League