davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
CATHOLIC BAzAR SATURDAY

1 CATHOLIC BAZAR SATURDAY
Christmas buying VIII be made
easy SATURDAY at the Catholic bazaar
in Bishop Square because Il can be
made to serve charity, the Christmas
lspirit and the csnse Of ecenonly all
at the same time. Almost anything
that the feminine heart might call for
ir the way Of handmade embroidery
may be had at the embroidery booth,
while the deijcatessen booth will offer
slDest a complete Saturday or Sunday
dinner. The candy booth viii be an
other. feature.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdenamin. VIVA
win have charge Of the embroidery
booth, Is asking all contributors of
embroidery TO. send their contributions
to her at Hotel Davenport not later
than Friday Of this week
NEW YORK STATE CLUB.
Inquiries and letters are coming in
for. information regarding the New
York State. club formed for the en-.
lterfaipment OF the, enlisted men. All
are anxious to become members and
pleasing thing is the wish OF the
enlisted men to do their part and help
with both work and the entertain
ment. Next Monday at 4:30 at the
Army aud Navy ~" the 3econd meet
ing viii be held and a large assembly
is both ANTICIPATED and expected. Mr..
Griffiths is chairman, Miss Helen @.
Pratt is secretary.treasurer, and Mrs.
A. e. Murphy. Mrs. C. Montague
Cooke and Mrs. BridBell have the
executive and eptertaiqmept commit.
tee In hand. - !
:. HALLOWEEN PARTY.
AT the home of Miss Sigrid Hanne-
stad. No. 2 Little Village Tuesday
evening there was held a Halloween
party under the auspices Of the
Christisn Endeayor Society Of Central
Union church, Those who assisted in
receiving were Miss Helga Wikander,
Miss Ruth Benedict, Miss Rose Latch
er, Miss Thelma Thompson and other
young ladies of the church.
Among the; guests, were q number Of
army men. several secretaries OF the
r. NJ. C. a. and. Y. w. c.. A, Many OF
the old time Halloween games were
played and several selections, OF Fin-
strumental music we're rendered.
RYGRoFT.s6PER.
Saturday evening at st. Clements
pretty little church will occur the wed.
ding Of Miss Blanche Soper and Mr.
Walter Rycroft. Miss Ruth Soper
will be her, sisters only attendant
and Mr.. Robert White, O. n. T. c.,
| will support the groom. The bride
will be given into the groom's keep.
ing by her father, Colonel John II.
Soper. b After a short honeympona the
groom goes into quarters with the
national guard at WaiaIua.
MRS, TENNEY ENTERTAINED !,
At the Woman,s Athletic Club, the
same holiday aspect prevailed during
the midday hours. There were scores
of small parties. Mrs. George Herbert,
Mrs. HIS. .Noonan apd Mrs Edward D.
Tenney, all of Honolulu, were the
guests for. whom Mr.. George s. TsEne:
sentertained.vs F. Chronicle, Oct Is.
WoMAN,s WAR COUNCIL
Friday morning at To- o'clock the
women's war council VIII meet and
an invitation is, extended to any Eo,
man Interested In the work to come
and be either a worker or just an In.
terested listener. The council meets
at the Y. w. e. A. - - -
4 q f'<@s,k3 .s@s
CHRISTIAN CHURCH sENTERTAINsi
Last evening the Christian Church
enteYtaiued five hundred sanIistef3 niey,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31


alta Halloween party. Il vas = happy
evening and much enjoyment vas ex-
pressed by the boys present.
.ESGASEMENf ASNouScED
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jensen OF Kauai
announce the enlargement Of their
daughter, Mary. TO Albsrt Sparfowe
Bush. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred
Insh OF this city.
sunday being a beautiful day. the
opportunity MAS taken for drive
around the island .hy . PARTY Of local
folks The party got an early start
from. waislae, In time 20 reach Haunla
hotel. where lunch vas rartaken Of.
After q short rest sthe trip was
eontinue5, the party srriying In town
for dinner, The party included Nj.
and Mrs. Alfred Dcuse, Mr.. and Mrs.
". S. Thompson and alr. Fry. the last
named never having taken the trip
before. He Is one OF the chief petty
officers on the Gulfport, and Is liable
to leave at any time. The same peo-
pie were delightfully."- entertained At
the Thompson home, Kaimuki, on
Monday evening. Mr.. Fry was hidden
good bye with wishes that before
-. $3.50 ..e.r,s e psc,' 't e,aha "a 5 tntnrs
~ s94e 5 o ~
tssst q -, s
-
two charming daughters. Miss offert
and Miss Florence offert. who have
been ,staylng &c the foupg foee, since me-,
the alElyaL OF the MAUI lest wees VII
g resuFning asssen ~ " 'ps Ssa'
MASON stsameI lo the coas.
slslt 70 Honoluiu TOT nerse.I Aru neI
oausnte,s, uue me 80 me, sae 10y
my ue aDis 20 eseS.s psslI sote e.eapie u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . IatsI plUmp,s ner 70
aoie. s.s 8;
T,.sasv ~. s1sf .,nounc.a :,he ar.
rival sof : mi. dsnahser- Ia EMys. DIM.
AID sanborn al KuaIap,n, on the island
born both the ipsrents; as well as its
grandpa. DF. Fletcher Sanborn, gov
eminent physician. Of Molokai, con.
slider little Miss Phyllis as being quite,
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewett
LoErey plan to; occupy their town
home next week. after having spent
the summer at Niniko, their upper
Nuuanu home. - 9. -.
E = 81 =
Mrs Harriet sHapai is in Honolulu
from her Hilo home and is the home
guest of her cousin. Mrs. AIinna.
Af,erns of Wilder avenue and ~Piikeil
1etreat ~ y = = II
-
!. Miss Rsrth., sy6unr left for . sly Is
$3.50, ,ssEF. - i
mopIns. TIP 70 pan rlsneis ~ me
m la. Sae vas .aeeonpah'so "
The Washington times., 1917-12-21
"The Digest" for Your Children

education. The interest Of THE LITERARY
DIGEST will bring your boys and girls atten-
ton to the wealth of information and instruction
it contains. This is the magazine that will help
train the growing minds of your children; that
will direct them to the best kind of reading; that
will equip them better for their school work; that
will lead them to form the habit of keeping well
informed on the big questions of the day that
vitality concern them.
The Washington times., 1917-12-21
LAST WEEK TO WIN PRIZES IN THE KUBIC KID SHOPPING
CONTEST.

LAST WEEK TO WIN PRIZES IN THE KUBIC KID SHOPPING
CONTEST.
already the winners mere Is your as'
to win the twenty-five dollars CSzoOO oru Oh S
submitting the kubc KID Edos e
rhymes illustrations both that tell Oh ue a
shopping OF the stores
columns of THE WASHINGTON TINES.
EXTRA PRIZES OF EDUCATOR SHOES TO BE AWARDED BY
BERBERICHS THIS WEEK.
Kubc Kid rhymes illustrations or both that
Berbeh will award five pairs Of their
footwear pair to each successful contestant
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON
SUNDAY AND PRIZES AWARDED ON MONDAY.
weeks be bought and obtainabe by
prize Monday the day before Christmas all rhymes
and illustrations must be the office BY twelve O'CLOCK moon
day. postmark than (noon)
Saturday, December o.
tenth artists
Here is what she thinks Of it,
Washington d. C, Dec 20 1917.
"Dear Kubic Kid Editor
express surprise and delight winning such lovely
for Thanking much Sincerely
yours, SILVIA FolSIoN.
"5O6 Twenty-second Street Northwest"
The Washington times., 1917-12-21
THREE VIOLATED
4[|GHTLESS NIGHT"
ORDER IN DISTRICT

washington's only white way
the three blocks in Ninth street from
Pennsylvania avenue TO street
looked like the main thoroughfare OF
almost any small town last night.
The great array Of movie" and res
taurant advertising signs that make
these three blocks brilliant ordinarily
were dark.
Washington experienced its hrst
"liEhtIess" night in a week day. The
result was satisfactory to fuel ad-
ninistration officials and to the 800
potkemen who were instructed to
report every violation OF the light
less" night order.
OF the thousands OF electric light
signs but three violations of the
order were reported. Just what ac-
ton Is to be taken in these cases he J
not been determined. The District
Attorney and fuel administration Of
feials have been given the facts re-
Earding them from the observance Of
the police and members Of the local
fuel administration who toured the
city.
stores that were open in some sec
tions until about Q o'clock stood out
as bright spots in the general gloom
that wae Frightened but little by the
street lamps.
The Washington times., 1917-12-21
56 HARVARD MEN
!. WEAR STRAPS AT
-ss
!: !: WAR Department

That there are fifty-six Harvard
+, graduates who wear the shoulder
sstraps OF the United States army sit
ting in the inner recesses OF the War
Department today and transformations
u doing their oft toward winning the
war was brought out at the thirty
fifth annual dinner of the Washington
Harvard Club. held last night at
RAuscher's.
Members Of the Diplomatic Corps.
Government officials, soldiers. and
q professional and business men made
fhp a brilliant assemblage whose dis
tinct theme was winning the war.
The keynote was sounded by Presi-
dent Lowell, of the Cambridge insti.
. -tution. who said that Harvard had
already sent 12s instructors and hun
-dreds OF students into the service, and
was training hundreds more at the
present time.
The sugar shortage was discussed
BY Food Administrator Hoover. who
, was the recipient OF an honorary Har-
yard degree upon his return from
Belgium.
Howard Elliott. the man who re-
organized the New Haven after
Charles Mellen and his associates
we're forced to step down and out.
stated that the railroads were doing
their utmost to cope with an unusual
: Situation-that Of handling a volume
Of business never equaled or even ap-
preached before in the world.
- Col. Constant Cordier, military in
htructor at Harvard, stated that more
than 600 students are now being
given military training at Harvard.
The Washington times., 1917-12-21
Southern Railway Company.

Necessities Of the Government in the
movement OF troops and supplies for
the conduct Of the war have compelled
curtailinent Of passenger train Sery-
particularly affected those lines upon
which military camps are located.
Substantial reduction has been made
by lines east OF Washington in through
sleeping car service operated in con-
nection with the Southern Railway and
Is now confined TO the New York-New
Orleans and New York Birmingham
cars on. No: g, and. The New York
Memphis and New York-Nashville cars
Sleeping car service will be operated
I lowing Southern Railway trains:
No. 6-Auanta section. leaving Wash
ington 1000 D. m: sleeping cars TO
no. 5-New Orleans section. leaving
Washington lO:4S D. IA. s.scp.ns ears
\ 10 New Orleans
No. 25--Leaving Washington s:I5 a.
n sleeping cars 70 New Orleans and
| Birmingham Coaches.
No; 9-Birmingham Special. leaving
to Br%!asham M Gregiye ID '!ssPns ssRGsy, fbs: bs
cember % No. . will leave Washing
ton at t;l5 p. m. Coaches are handled
No. 91-Leaving Washington 700 p.
M: sleeping cars To Augusta, Ca.
AIKEN. ). c. and Asheville. y. c.
No. I-LeavinE Washington 9:I5 p.
| M: sleeping cars tN CHATTANOOGA.
NicksbHrg. and New, Orlaans. Coaches.
No. 25-Leaving Washington l:25 a.
m sleeping cars to Memphis and
! Nashville. Coaches.
Delays contribute difhcultie, and
avoided
Therefore. the trains enumerated
above. with the exception OF No =
and No. - which handle ti.-ough
I sleeping cars. will not be held al wash
! ington for connections II ) w!lI de-
/ part on time scheduled and De limited
TO their present capa.i itN
Parties travelling from points east Of
! washington to points south IN connec-
ton with any Of these trains, are urged
to regulate their movements into Wash
mgton 50 az TO insure connection and
to satisfy themselves. bsf0rchanI ,h.i
acGoumodat ons south Of Washins .Jn
will be available
/ r. II. DeBUTTS.
Division Pass. AgL.
I-AaNt. iO5 18th st y. W.
The Washington times., 1917-12-21
GORDON SAYS T.R IS
i JUST LIKE A WOMAN

who tells the world what to do six
months and a year in advance, and
the world always comes. around to his
way of thinking, no matter how or
what 1t thinks about It at the start"
This is DR.. James L. Gordon's view
OF the Colonel, brought out at the
First Congregational Church's week.
ly question drawer last night
~Ths Colonel" said DR.. Gordon, has
only one trouble: he must talk. He
Is too much like a woman in that re
spect. He has a feminine character
Ictic In a masculine personality"
President Woodrow Wilson, in the
opinion OF DR.. Gordon, is the greatest
living statesman
The Washington times., 1917-12-21

Advt
The Washington times., 1917-12-21
SMYTHE APPOINTED
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR
OF W.S.S. CAMPAIGN

Donn S. .Smythe. advertising man
sgsr for s. Kann Sons & Co, was to-
day appointed advertising manager of
the District War Savings Certificate
and Thrift Stamp Committee by
Chairman d. J. Callahan. Mr.. Smythe
will have charge of all newspaper
and publication advertising in the
District.
The services Of Mr.. Smyths have
been donated for an indefinite period
by the -Kann store.
Well QuaIIaed for Work.
Mr.. Smythe was recommended to
me as the best man available in
Washington for the job" said Mr..
Callahan, "and when approached
Isidor Kann on the subject he said.
If he Is the man you want. you can
have him as long as you want. as
consider the work OF your commit
tee the most Important in Washing
ton today
War savings and thrift stamps will
be sold in any quantity to corpora
tions, business houses, and individuals
who wish to distribute them as
Christmas presents to employees or
others.
Limit of $1,000 Revoked.
Maximum holdings OF the stamps
are. limited by the law authorizing
issuance OF the sjitney bonds to
81 900 to any Individual. Secretary
McAdoo has ruled. however, that the
Limitation applies TO individual hold
ings. and not in a strict sense to
purchases, for distribution.
Under. this ruling First Assistant
Postmaster General Koons has in
structed Postmaster Chance. and the
postmAsters Of all other big cities
to take OF the limit where purchases
are desired for gift purposes.
This, ruling Is expected to give q
big boost to the use OF the stamps in
the giving OF Christmas gifts and
bonuseG.
Secretary to the President, Joseph
p. Tumulty, has Joined the ranks OF
"jitney bond holders. He has sent
his check for $500 to Director CAL
The Washington times., 1917-12-21
Band Concert

BY THE UNITED STATES SOLDIERS.
HOME BAND AT STANLEY HALL,
THIS EVENING AT $50.
JOHN s. N. ZIMMERMANN, Director.
Ny Country "Tis Of Thee"
March. March. Of the AnEaes". .Lithgow
Overture, Colleen Bawu"..-.........B Boyer
Descriptive. The Warriors Dream"
YOelker
Excerpts from The Heart Of Paddy
Whack .......................-.. .-...Olcott
Hawaiian Intermezzo, "Efilo" Kali
waltz Suite. Pleasures OF the Past"
waIdteufel
Patrol. The Spirit Of America" .zamecnik
Finale. Listen to This Kaufman
The Star-SpanEled Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-12-21
sroRk BEATS RAILWAY TRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-The stork won
another race with a railroad train.
A daughter was born to Mrs. E. r.
Moore as the Panama Limited Was
leaving Cairo, Ill, en- route from New
Orleans to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1917-12-21

lahan, and will receive the equivalent
in war savings stampsI
John f. Shoemaker. OF the Wash
ington Bill Posting Company. has an
nounced that w S. s. posters will be
put up on every billboard in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1917-12-21
BRITISH LOSE 1876
men IN PAST WEEK

LONDON. Dec. 2I.--British casual
ties reported in the past week to-
tailed 1875 officers and men. as fol-
lows:
Officers killed or died OF wounds,
331: men, 3.1S1.
Officers wounded or missing, 1853;
men, 1925.
The Washington times., 1917-12-21
SCHOOLS MUST Be
KEPT OPEN, SAYS
DR.. ANNA H. SHAW

DR., Anna Howard Shaw foresees a
nation of numbskulls IL Americas
schools are closed on account OF coal
shortage, or for any other reason.
Aroused by reports from Boston,
Baltimore, and elsewhere that schools
are greatly extending holiday recesses
and may have to close altogether for
lack of coal, DR.. Shaw today called
upon the women of the nation to "rise
and put an end to this menace at
once"
Speaking as chairman OF the Ma
tional Defense Councils, womans
committee, DR.. Shaw also accused
American industries OF inducing chill
dren to leave school and enter mills
and factories. She declared that other
sinister influences are at work TO un-
dermine Americas school progress.
There Ii No Excuse.
Absolutely nothing-coaI shortage,
war emergency. or anything else-is
an excuse for c1osinga a single school,
DR.. Shaw said. And, pointing out that
Americas women are helping to fight
by enlisting in Offices, shops. fac
| tories, mills, and fields, she declared
them privileged to insist that every
child labor law be enforced, compul-
sorry school Attendance invoked, and
the buildings kept open and properly
/ heated.
I'VE women of America" said she,
'.are responding to the call upon them
to conserve, to safeguard. to protect
In every way the material necessities
Of living and the resources Of our
country.
II beg of them not to forget to
watch the schools, to watch them as
they, never did before, and under no
circumstances allow anything TO per
suade them to consent to having them
closed.
81 foreses that excuses will be forth
coming in an effort to justify the clos
| ing OF schools. Even now the short
age of coal is being put forward in
certain sections for that purpose.
Such a contingency can only result in
the calamity OF throwing on the
streets those children who have no
comfortable homes, and child degen-
eracy will ensue.
Industries Use Young.
"The industries OF the coun--y are
making constant inroads on the
schools, using every possible arEu-
ment to induce children to leave and
20 into factories and mills.
1--WE have grown accustomed to
pleas not to impose upon future gen
erations the burden Of a great war
debt; but to my mind It is more i'm
perative that We do not jeopardize
the democracy for which we are night
ing by Imposing upon the future life
OF the nation an ignorant and Hit
crate citizenship which will become
a greater menace to the liberties OF
the people than all the financial debt
! of war.
I'VE must avoid the mistakes OF our
war associates. England waited too
long and has been forced to adopt
rigorous measures to save her chill
dren. Let US begin now, before It is
too late. The war has not yet called
enough men to make it excusable to
exploit our children"
Evening journal., 1917-07-16
MOTORDOAT OWNERS MUST
Get Licenses This week

All power and sail craft must secure
licenses by next Friday. or they will
be barred from the waters Of the
Fourth naval district. which includes
the Delaware river and bay aud the
Atlantic coast from Barnegat to the
Delaware State line. The command
ant at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
originally set July 1 as the limit
for owners Of such vessels TO take out
licenses. Notice has now been given
that after July 90 no more licenses
will be issued for the operation Of
boats power and sail, in the waters
Of the district The only exceptions to
this rule viii be In cases where appli-
cations have been filed but the licen-
SEES have not been received by the
operators.
Evening journal., 1917-07-16
BIC LEAGUE CLUBS
nearer SCHEDULES
Despite Bad Weather More
Games Are Played This
Year Than Last
RANGE GREATER
IN THE NATIONAL

Despite the handicap Of unfavoi-
able weather earlier in the season,
the major league baseball clubs have
succeeded in playing closer to the
scheduled number Of games this year
than was the case in 1915 The actual
halfway mark Of the present sea-
son was reached on July Z and on
that date the average number Of
games completed in the National
League was n IA. while the Ameri-
can League had the advantage Of a
fraction Of three quarters game on
IT'S older rival
Twelve months ago the average
number Of games played on the half
way dare American League.
n IA; National League. &c is In
the mater Of games "a contests mark
the completion of the FIRST half Of
the scheduled l54, and in this respect
but one club in the American circuit
had reached that point on July Z the
Cleveland team having played just n
on that day IN the senior organi-
ration two clubs Cincinnati and Chit
cago-were credited with playing up
70 the original schedule
The standing of the clubs IN games
won and los as compared with the
records year ago showed that the
teams Of the American League were
playing closer 10 the 1916 form than
those In the National circuit Dlvid-
ing the junior league clubs into two
groups OF four teams each. It is seen
that Boston. Chicago Cleveland and
New York figure IN both the 1917 and
1916 quartet In the second half
there Is but one change over a year
60 Washington and Detroit having
switched places
The range Is much greater IN the
NATIONAL League Philadelphia and
Chicago are the two teams TO hold
places among the first four both sea-
son st. Louis. seventh. a year ago.
was third this July, while New York
had moved up from sixth place TO
first Brooklyn. leading the league In
1915, had dropped back TO sixth; st.
Louis moved from seventh 10 third
Cincinnati advanced from last to a tit
with Chicago for fourth place Will,
Pittsburgh dropped from sixth to las
place
The following tabulations show III
'romher OF games played and percent
age standing or the sixteen clubs com
posing the two leagues at the half
way mark this season and one year
nrr.
Evening journal., 1917-07-16
GOVERNMENT PAYS CAR
FARE OF MESSENGERS

postmaster James ]. English denies
that special delivery messengers viii be
required TO pay trolley fare for de-
hvering letters. It was stated that here.
toiore the postofice authorities have
had a contract with the local traction
company, whereby all carriers were to
be carried at a nominal fee.
This lease was enterpd into about
ten years ago, and some time ago q
new lease was drawn up, as the car.
riers' force had largely increased in
numbers. Under the new lease. accord
ing to Postmaster English, the carriers
viii be supplied with special tickets
which will be bought from the Traction
Company, and special delivery mes.
sengers will he given tickets for all
long deliveries or when they carry
heavy packages.
Evening journal., 1917-07-16

A threeline item appeared in the
sport pages the other day, announcing
that Johnny Evers had been released
10 the Phllies by the Boston Braves
Some two OF three weeks earlier
three-line item appeared I'm the sport
pages. announcing that Plttsburg had
traded Frank Schultz.
All of which Is reminiscent OF
baseball a decade ago and which
shows the favor Of the fans, like that
OF kings. is a transient thing.
Ten years ago Evets was short
stopping and Schultz was playing
right field for one of the greatest
baseball machines the world has ever
seen-the Chicago Cubs.
Evening journal., 1917-07-16
MOORE DOESN'T LOOK
So GOOD JUST NOW

II viii take the balance Of this
baseball season to decide whether or
not Branch Hickey, developer Of
young college stars. was right or
wrong when he picked scrappy Moore
as a second George Sisler.
Hickey found Moore at Vanderbilt
university, where he was a star at
football, baseball and tmck athletics
At the time he signed Moore he was
a scout for the st. Louis Browns. La
Evening journal., 1917-07-16
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
II IN
Release of EVers and Schultz Ends
Reign of Greatest Baseball Machine

Evers and Schultz are the only two
left in big league baseball and it is
scarcely probable either will last
through another season
And the rest of the Cubs are scat
tered throughout the country. Frank
Chance, the peer of managers. recent
ly resigned as pilot of the Los An
geles Club on the coast; King. the
wonder catcher. has been out of base
ball for years; Tinker is still in base
ball, managing Columbus; Attic Hot
man the greatest Of utility men, has
given up the idea of playing any
more, after two heartrending at.
tempts to come back.
How have the mighty fallen"
Evening journal., 1917-07-16

ter Hickey went to the Cardinals and
made an effort to take the yourgster
with him, but failed.
II Moore ever attains the baseball
prominence Of Sisler it will be a great
surprise to critics who have seen him
in action.
This does not necessarily mean
that Moore will fail as a big Lacquer,
for he shows indications of being a
first class infelder, but Sisters and
Cobbs appear about once in a gener-
alton, and Moore does not appear to
be one of these.
All OF which shows that even an
expert Ike Hickey can fall down once
in a while.