davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
ST. louis AND
HEALANIs WIN
Games at MoiIiili Give Plenty Of
Variety; Good and Bad
Pitching Featured
PAclFic LEAGUE

Thpae who journeyed out to Moililii
Field On Saturday afternoon witnessed
one game OF baseball and one real
comic opera affair which was porhaps
the most exciting one Of the two.
When the days work was over the SC.
Eouis team defeated Mckinley 5 TO z.
and the Healahis won from the Ha-
waits II to Is.
The first game was .. real contest.
and after the first tvo, iSuings the Nc
5dniey team played q goad brand Of
bali, sbut were mp against pitching Of
q high order. Cooper started on the
mound for the st. Louis team And held
the Mckinley batters to two hits and
tuo runs for five innings, and Stewart
added to the good hurting BY allowing
captos. IL & q mystery where Brother
Elmer gets his huflers. but he has un-
covered three IN ROdrigues, Cooper
aud Stewart already this season. Mon
sarrat started con the mound for the
Mckinley team and Ma8 touched for
tive runs and seven hits IN 6 rs I'M
nfngs. Mafnichi went the rest OF the
way, and did not allow q hit or q run.
The feature OF the game was the one-
h11ded stab made BY Lam Wing, who
spoiled Q sure double, getting the ball
on his meat hand.
BE laughs Best
Riehff1lly the HeaIarf Hawaii game
should be placed under the Mutt and
jeff department but inasmueh as the
crowd did not leave, and enjoyed the.
comedy perhaps more than the real
game, Il has been switched
They say that the worm win turn,
and i did turn Saturday afternoon and
out Of the 80 hits and 16 errors, the
Htalani team emerged triumphant.
They scored six runs IN the last IN
ming before man was put out, and
Etn the game
70 begin with the Hawaiis scored
ei8ht runs of Peterson and the az
4fb8afi0n back Ol. him IN the first IN
ming Then the Healanis hogan to hit
Simon and scored seven rims In four
innings. Smith went into the box and
held the Healanik safe. and st the be.
ginning Of the eighth the, Hawaiis
were leading Is To- Z wasn't enough
md the Healanis scored nine runs Ia
lat two innings ana q e crowd had
,0od laugh. =
Dieh1 and Kanhane sst1 red for the
winners at bal, while Kalta ana White
lead the HaWaiis with the blu1eeon. I
The Healanis have q number Of GOOD
players, but need little more
''npodle" The HaWaiis have 8 good
!, ltff-.-y 80. q h,,t st.-s- " q. - -ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
HAWAIIs
Totals ..

Totals ....s0 is 1923 Is s.
None out when winning run scored.
Keeh out on infield fiy.
Score BY Innings:
Healanis .....2 q 1890 6-17
HaWaiis 1913 o 3 / Ole
Twenty-Five at bat, I runs II hits
off simon In 3 % innings: IL at bat,
s runs, hits of Peterson IN i inning !
80 at bat, z runs, 10 hits of Bushnell
In s innings; home run, Kalua; three
base hit, White; tWo-base hits. White,
Kauhi, Kanhane 3; sacrifice fly. Kaus
hane; stolen bases, Kalua 2. White,
Kanhi 5, Cushingham. Boyd, Spencer
8. Kekanoha ., Palea 2. Smith, Diehi,
Ladd; double play. Spencer to Palea
to Kauhf; hit BY pitcher, Decker, Raw
son, Kauhi; bases on balls. or Bush.
nell 2. off smith struck cut, by
Bushnell 2. by DiehI ], by simon 8,
BY Smith i: wild pitch. Diehl. Um-
pires, Jackson and r. ChiningYorth.
Time OF game, ZIP.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Portland Los angeles 8. PoTts
land (I3 fnnings)
At San Francisco San Francisco s.,
Salt Lake o; Salt Lake /, San Fran
cisco /.
At Vernon-Oakland 1, Vernon D.;
Oakland 5, Vernon Go innings).
IS Games Today
10 games scheduled. teams travel
Games Tomorrow 4
Portland at San francisco.
Oakland at Salt Lake.
Los Angeles at Vernon.
Saturdays Results
At Portland Portland 4, Los AM
geles 3 (12 inningsl. Z
At San Francisco San Francisco s.
Salt Lake 2. s.
At Vernon--0 Oakland 6, Vernon 3.
Bushnell. ps2b. ..4 g 1
- - -
Totals 46 II 20 81 Ia s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS. May Ia
The AIfStars and Fort Ruger mines en-
terfained the post fans today. about
1000 assembling to witness the en-
counter, and were treated 10 every
variety Of baseball possible, the All
Stars lamhasting the Rngerites BY one
sided score OF 8 to I, the Cosmetics
saving themselves the stigma OF q shut
out In the last frame when they man
aged 10 Jam one runner over the home
Plate. two hits and an error perform
Ing the trick. The local bugs were.
anxious to see the Ali-StaFs IN action,
as much had been heard Of them, e.
pecially then great hitting prowegs
They demonstrated this. as l2 lusfy
waIlops were cleaned or the d6llf.
cries Of Stewart and Pruitt, ono being
q long distances, four-base soreamer
out Of the lot Via left field, which.
might hare struck the water tanks
near the big range and damaged thoin
had not q store shed been IN path az
the ball Dunlap. who was the premier
batsman OF the day. connected Cor this
drive. and IL Is now up 70 Roeant
Goliath. Johnson Ct a. to smash today:s
record 81
Hard Histine
Akana. McGavin and Kogiss Also
cashed Ia on the box score for Z pair
OF hits. In fact, the entire team took
q liking to the Rueer offering or
curves. Manager ChilIingworfh has 4
fast bunch when Il comes % commit.
ting highway robbery % bases, and
toh{fa htS& fftea = - - ,[,.S,l-a1 - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
All Stars Down Ru9er Giants
In Hard Hitting Game at Posi-
Brinza Holds ugees TO Five Hits IN Battle Before 1000 Fsa
Dunlap Hits Record Homer on Post Field Stars Play
Like Real Baseball Team h Second Engagement Find
Stewart tor Many HtsPuitt Holds Honolulu Boys Safe

he really was blameless: hut n the
flfth he vas greeted By IN avalanche
OF binsles and still refused 70. quit.
He probably was under the same iln-
preston as the crowd, that his snps
port had deserted him. However,
when the Stars collected two more
markers IN the sixth and three a TIE
seventh het snspicioned something
was wfo1g and retired Prultt strobe
% the hlll 4 TIE eighth and held TIE
Ail-Stars fenless. that Aggregation
conneetlng Tor but one safety n that
period Probably the enemy waS too
exhausted To circle the paths further.
Tie recapltuIAtion. therefofo. shows
that Stewart was nlcked for IL safe.
tles in seyen frames ana Pruitg Tor
one n Two stan1aa.
Erratl1 flsidin1
Johnson, Benhanl and Mccain
were erratic ii thclE flol6lne and IA
no way ur to their usual standard. n
coalrast TO the Al:s8lnr enrdehers,
who were praetlcnllNs idlo. Ihe nneer
gr55s euisiyakors wcrs extreI|ieIy buy.
not making putouts OF aselsls. but
chasing base hits. Cumm|ns mint
have been extremely exhausted Is.
EArds the close Of the game fof Is
Might have corraled what looked IKE
sure bits. but never came closer than
70 teCt. The end 81 the eanio mntk
hetp been relief 70 tie trio.
The details o. today's ran1e a far
- manufacture Of runs Is concerned.
prove Of no particular interest. the
stars making theirs By consecutive
bittipg. jndgraent On the two lines ana
assistance of enemy errors. Ho0or.
or i may Be Of curiosity to tie fans
and probably 20 the RugeriteS them.
selves to say that Their one marker
vas negotiated after one nan vas
down n the ninth. Bailey sIneline
poor throw By Mad1is permitting lin
20 strike on Acquaintance with mr..
Dunlap On second. from whence ko
depted the rubber when kcclain
slammed one to conter Tor single.
AII-stars y. 80 Infantry
Next Sunday win sss the 1II.slSf.
and go infantry IA battle and there
,1onIa Be sonet1Ing doing A |1o
latter o11Ie11ti1n win b "a TIE range
rom Monday on. performing Is6(t n
snatpsno otinE, the deliveries az tat.
terry and fielders should reach their
oeei!netio1 Ei.h kr('rocy td1 des.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

Sportsman wishing for fresh fields.
to conquer IL should like to try ny
hand at big game.
Fair Ignorance Yes, ! suppose yoil
ind it very hard to hit these little
i,lrds.-Exchange
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
JUNIOR IlDSSERS
PLAY ON Sunday
HONOLULU lgAouE

At Athletic park yesterday after
noon the Japanese junior team de-
.feated me Portuguese junior team b.
a score OF to 3 Id a Iong-drawn-out
game which was MARRIED by deiags on
the part of both the Japanese pitcher
and catcher. The Portuguese o1th;t
the japanese, but errors were respon-
sible for many Of the runs
8 The japanese Juniors failed 10 hit
Plada effectively In the early innings.
but won out in the eighth On q hit
which was good for three runs. Per-
ry, a brother Of John Perry Of the
Braves, was the leading hitter. and
Joe 0rnellas. another youngster,. also
secured two hits.
In the second game the st. Louis
Junior professionals defeated the CHI
nese Juniors by q score Of I to 5. sc.
IoHis took the lead early and hit Put
for nine hits, and Imam worked his
pitcher right and the Saints were
never in trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

Why pay the government ten per
cent renalty on delinquent taxes Take
your sin 70 the office and pay today
Payment 10 Be made n Y. $. gold coin
a. certified cheek. Make separate
80 -. El1rnlIlIll and cnlInl1n A..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
Nreeking Crew Down Sind 5
In Heart Breaking Finish

lfants Have Game III Well Until Ninth when Some Gs Smith
Work on Part of 32nd Players Gives 25h Squad Came
Mashaw 0utpfehes Jasper Ihrouglout Buckland Stars
With One Hand cachBfaves Down Chinese IN Fast Gane
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
chINEsE
Totals .s.34 u
Hits and runs BY innings:

ST. Louis .......0 IS o % % o % o I'll
Base hits 20 4 o o o / % o 80
Chinese 30 o i o 20. o o 0-S
Base hits 80 7 2 O 0 ! . o--e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

Summary hree-base hits. Kao-
qua two-base hits, Kai Luke; sacri-
flee hit, Kaf Luke sacrifice fly, Kan
Yen; bases on balls, off Put 5. off
Hoke i; struck out, BY Pui 8, BY Hoke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

5. Umpires, barney JOY. Time 81
game, hr. IS min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

- AIN.-Al - = y AS-+-S y
sSassld out, bent, third strike.
3Batted for Cooper ID sixth.
feuyk BY innings:
St t.0tlIB ......s2 4 g o il / 0 0--5
Mckinley 20 I o o 0s o o.
Nineleen at bat, runs. 3 hits off
CooFcy In innings, so at bat, 5 runs.
z hts OF Monsarrat IN 6 rs innings;
tl11ee-1ase hit. Lujan; two-base hit
Loss sacrifice iii, Suzuli, Haneberg.
Linao;: sacrifice fiy, No1salrpk stolen
base KIM Leons ao1ihle play. Fun
Lahe TO Kekipis bases on balls. off
Cooper 5. off MonsarTat 3. OF Miami.
chi 2; struck ont, by Stewart i, by
Nsnsarrat 4 By Mainichi 8; passed
hall kekipi Urapires. jackson and.
= ChilzngNorsh. TlSie 81 game. 1885.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Joseph B. Handy of New
York, is the guest of Miss Jane
Maxwell.
Miss Emily Pennington, Miss
Frances Medill, and Miss Mary
Hoffecker attended the Institute
held at the Du Pont School last
Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie R.. Frazer was the
weekend guest of her sister, Mrs
Charles B. Evans, Wilmington.
Mrs. Herman Tyson is the guest
of her brother, Mr.. Leo Pie, OF
Harrisburg.
Mr.. Joseph w. Suddard who has
been suffering from a serious at,
tack of intestinal gastritis is i'm.
proving satisfactorily under the
care of DR.. Blake.
Mr.. Daniel du Hammell was
operated on at the Homeopathic
Hospital, Wilmington. on Tues
day. for appendicitis. He is re
ported today doing nicely.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
Illustrated Lecture
On Life OF Christ

The Y. w. C. A. meeting on Sun
day evening, March II, was led by
Miss Mabel Dobson. Miss Har-
riette H. Winslow, instructor in
Art, gave an illustrated lecture on
the Life of Christ, The pictures
were given in groups. The first
group represented scenes from the
Annunciation to Christ in the
Temple. The next group showed
episodes from the beginning of
Christ's ministry to his ascension.
In this group various miracles and
parallels were shown, among them
being the return of the Prodigal
Son, the raising of Lazarus from
the dead, the Foolish Virgins, and
the feeding of the Five Thousand
The last group of pictures repre-
scented different artists ideas of
the head of Christ. Miss WinsloW
gave many Bible quotations which
made more clear the pictures which
were thrown upon the screen. In
closing, the speaker read poem
by Wier Mitchell on Leonard de
Vinci's picture, The Last Supper
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
Close Of Mission
Study Classes

The members of the Junior and
Sophomore classes in the Mission
study group at the Women's Col
lege have been deeply interested
in the way in which China, Japan,
and India have been changed by
contact with Western civilization.
Miss Kinds. the leader, has dealt
especially with the educational and
religious problems of these coun-
tries.
The Freshman class. has closed
IFS eight weeks course of study in
Foreign Missions. The work dealt
with India alone. Various phases
of the work were discussed and ar
illustrated lecture given by their
leader, Miss Powell. added greatly
to the interest of the course.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
Social Service Class

The meetings of the Social Ser
vice class at the Women's College
of Delaware, which will be in
charge of Miss Mary E. Rich, be-
gin on Thursday evening, March
Is. 1917. The object of this class
is to prepare leaders to organize
summer Eight-Week Clubs in home
communities. Through these clubs
the college girls will take back
home to the girls there the in
snirations and ideas of religious
life Gained at college by means OF
the Young Women's Christian AS,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
STUDY OF MEXICO ENDS
New Century Club Announces
Open Meeting

The regular meeting Of the New
Century Club held on Monday
afternoon was featured by discus
sions of Mexico from the fall of
Diaz to the present time. Papers
were read by Mrs. Barnard and
Mrs. Mitchell. This completed the
study of Mexico which has been
carried through the meetings of
the year.
Next Monday, March 18th, Miss
Ray Heydrick, president of the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs
will be the guest of the local
organization. Miss Heydrick will
address the club and large at
tendance is anticipated. A social
afternoon, with Miss Wilson in
charge of a musical program, will
follow the address. The meeting
will begin promptly at two-thirty
On March 26th, there will be ar
evening meeting. Miss WinsloW
of the Women's College, will lee
ture on some subject relating tt
Art. and the talk will be illustrat
ed with lantern slides. The meet
ing which will begin at eigh
o'clock, is open to the public, am
a cordial invitation is extended by
the club members to everyone.
Edith Hoffecker,
Press Correspondent.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14

after the concert from 10 until II
o'clock. On Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday of the fol-
lowing week, the club will take a
trip down State. The itenerary is
not yet complete, but they expect
to play in Dover, Milford, Sails
bury and Laurel.
The personel of the club is as
follows:
First Mandolins-E. E. Plumley,
10, Leader; Prof. R. R. Pailthrope,
DR.. K. R. Greenfield, and J. Robin
son, 10.
Second Mandolins-C. L. Weigle,
IS; F. B. Martins, 10; F. E
Proctor, 10, and N. Thomas 20,
Third Mandolins-H. R. Loose.
10; R. B. Walker, 30, and I. E.
Williams, 30.
Flute. w. Humphrey, 10.
Mando 'Cello-D. P. Barnard,
10.
Banjo-J. F. McWhorter, 30. T.
R Booth, 10.
Piano-George Madden.
Drums (for dancing) - H. c.
30.
Cornet (for dancing) - E. M
Marks, '18
This is the first annual tour OF
the club. At an Introductory con-
cert in Odessa last fall, both the
club and Miss Saylor delighted the
audience with their music. 1t is
certain that they have treat IL
store for any who go to hear them
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
MISSION WORKERS
MEET TOGETHER
Societies Of Two Churches
Entertained

An interesting meeting Of the
w. H. M. S. of the Newark M. E.
Church was held last Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. T. F.
Manns, the society entertaining as
their guests the Women's Mission
airy Society of the Presbyterian
Church, and Miss Wilson, from the
Deaconess Home in Wilmington.
In the absence of Mrs. McNeal,
president of the society, Mrs.
Roberts presided. Devotions in
charge of Mrs. Gallaher were fol
lowed by the roll call. Following
the business the meeting was con-
Quoted by the leader for the day,
Mrs. Crossan. who spoke on the
subject, Redeeming the Southland
Talks were also given by Mrs
Butler and Mrs. Roberts. Miss
Wilson told Of the children being
taught to sew and weave baskets
in the Deaconess' Home, and also
of the kindergarten and the
Mothers Meetings. A delightful
social hour followed the forma
meeting.
Mrs. w. R. Cameron,
Press Correspondent
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
legislators Entertained

Senator Harvey Hoffecker of
Newark, chairman of the commit
tee on education of the Senate and
Representative w. Truxton Boyce
of Stanton, chairman of the COM
mittee on education, together with
members of the legislature from
Wilmington, were entertained at a
luncheon by the joint citizens com
mittee and the executive commit
tee of the General Service Board
at the Hotel du Pont. Wilmington
last Saturday afternoon.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
Faculty Engagements

Professor Rich, on Thursday of
this past week, lectured on "Sug-
qestive Topics for the Parent
Teachers Meetings." before the
Parent Teacher's Association Of
Mt. Pleasant, Delaware.
Miss Winslow. instructor in Art,
spoke before the Odessa Parent
Teachers Association on Thurs
dav EVENING. Her topic was "How
to Study Pictures. and the talk
was profusely illustrated with
lantern slides.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
Newark Boys Among Officers

At recent meeting of the At
henean Literary Society of Della
ware College, Elwood Hoffecker,
Pond Brown, and Albert Walton,
all Newark boys and members of
the Junior class were chosen as
officers. These students have been
faithful members of the Society
and their election is we'll merited
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
Bake In Opera House Buildins

Ladies of the Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church will
hold a bake in the Opera House
Store-room on Saturday, March
Oath. The sale will open at eleven
o'clock, and choice pies, cakes, and
candy will be for sale.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
High School Pupils Plan Bake

Pupils of the Newark High
School will hold a bake for the
purpose of raising funds for
school activities, in the store room
of the Newark Opera House build
ing, on Saturday. March 31st, from
! ten to five o'clock.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
SOCIAL NOTES

CoA~lFAL NV I1
Mrs. Charles B. Evans gave a
dinner party last Friday evening,
at her Wilmington home. Parkway
and Byard Avenue. Among New
ark guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. |
H. Hossinger and children, and
Mrs. Jennie R. Frazer.
The second of the series of So !
cial evenings planned by members
of the Baraca Glass and the
Ladies' auxiliary Of the Presby
terrain Church was held on Tues
day. About ffty-two were pres
ent The ladies met at two-thirty.
4 Following a business session they
sewed, after which an oyster sup
per was served to everyone. The
decorations in green suggested the
arnroach of ST. Patrick's Day.
A musical program added to the
pleasure of the evening which
everyone pronounced an exceed
Il inglv pleasant one.
q Saturday Evening the students
81 of the Women's College elected to
III have a "closed evening" and to
III devote themselves to the tearing
M and rolling of bandages for the
A Red Cross work. About thirty of
u the girls worked busily, while Miss
Ha Winslow read aloud Ruth Sawyer's
charming story "This Way to
a Christmas This week the stu
dents will begin their individual
Red Cross work. having expressed
4 their preference for crochetting,
q knitting, or sewing.
Guests filling three tables were
A entertained at bridge party given
abv Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson
Mqnd Miss Anne Hossinger, on
Wednesday, evening. Among the
4number were Mr.. and Mrs. ], H.
A Hossinger, Professor and Mrs.
4Pailthron, Professor and Mrs Nc
Cue. Professor and Mrs. Whittier,
sProfessor and Mrs. Firman
4Thompson. Professor Srager, Miss
Pulling and Miss Harter.
The Lenten Bridge Club was en-
"A ortained this afternoon by Mrs
il erbert Watson.
III Members of the Sigma NJ fra
4ernity of Delaware College gave
"a dance in the New Century Club
Building last Saturday evening. A
pleasing informally prevailed ane
made the evening an unusually en-
8ovable one. A fire on the wide
Hearth, in the room adjoining thu
auditorium added coziness ant
4heer to the occasion. Professor
I'D Mrs c c. Spiker and Profes
or Mary E. Rich were the chaper
ines of the evening.
d Those present included: Mr.. AM
Mrs. H. H. Ewing. Miss Mario1
fampbell, Miss Mildred Jefferies
Miss Mildred McCardell, Mis-
IA lice Jefferies, Miss Alta Grant
Miss Catherine Robins, Miss Ra
Dickerson, Miss Emma Mulligal
Miss Alice Singles, Miss Mirial
Fell, Miss Emily Worrall. Mis-
lena Messick, Miss MaJorie Macl
EN-. Miss Ruth Clendaniel. Mis-
Viola Smith, Miss Olive Heise
Miss Isabel Smith, Miss. Virgin
ally. Miss Mary Mason, Mis-
Ethel Walls. Miss Mildred Cocl
an. Miss Cornog, Miss Cornell
Pilling, Miss Lydia Beaucham
Miss Emily Frazer, Miss Stee
nd Miss Catherine McGraN
clarence E. Keyes, F. P. McCardl
b. P. Horsey, J. G. Craig, F.
Eampbell. R. M. Appleby, A.
auritsen, E. S. Wilson. David
EErockett, j. G. Mcmillan. R.
Aker. A J. Mackie, H. W. Mar
ION, J. w. Jones, l. H. Boges,
~. O'Daniel. L. B. DAILY, w.
Rrower, j. T. Cough, w. S. Fit
atrick. H. C. Green, R. Durstei
F.. Hardin, H w. Horsey.
Marshall. H. w. Ewing, R.
umwalt, H. r. Lindsay, H.
rier, J. w. Olcott. c. R. Fish
E. Williams and E. E. Ewing
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
Church Plans Big Social

Ladies of the congregation Of
the Presbyterian Church will en-
terrain members of the church,
congregation, and Sunday School,
in the lecture room on Friday
evening of this week. Mr.. Milton
B. Lyons, of Philadelphia, will be
the entertainer for the evening.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
Mandolin Club Plans Concerts

On Saturday, March "a, the Del
aware College Mandolin Club will
give a concert in the New Century
Club. They vii be assisted by Miss
Grace S. Saylor. of PHILADELPHIA.
and the Delaware College Male
Quartette. There viii be dancing
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
ENTERTAINMENT
ANNOUNCED
To Be Given Under Direction
Of Mrs. Tyson

An entertainment for the benefit
of the New Century Club build
ing fund, will be given under the
direction Of Mrs. H. R. Tyson, in
the Newark Opera House. on April
9th. Mrs. Tyson is planning an
entertainment up to the usual
standard of those given by the
club.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-14
OK Social For School Benefit

A box social for the benefit OF
0elsh Tract school has been an
[ounced bv the teacher, Miss Glm-
lei. for THURSDAY evening, March
Eth. at seven-thirty.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-14
Woman's Opportunity.

The complexion of Wall streets big
organization that works from nine TO
five is slowly changing as man after
man. drops out 10 take up military
service. The Threads which have al
ready been made In STATS of the big
banking institutions are not serious,
but the prospect of losing many more
employees In the next few weeks or
months is being discussed by employ
ers, and it is the general view that
most of the vacancies must be filed by
women. says Il New York news let
ter. One of the largest national banks
has lost so men 10 Plattsburg and
Madison has 70 more who are in mill
tia organizations, and who will soon
leave, and has AGO who are liable to
CONSUMPTION. A prominent trust COM
pany has lost upward of 100 men, in
Guiding the senior vice president, ond
expects the total to be more than 800
before the end of the year. Plans are
being made 10 fiji many departments
with girls, who have been found more
satisfactory than men in work that is
much the same day after day.