davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
N KINLEY FROSH
Win BASKETBALL
:,
TITLE FOR 1917

For the first time in history the
Freshies or little greenies" won the
honors of being basketball champions
of the Mckinley High.
The interclass series was played
last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. On Tuesday the Freshies defeat
ed the Seniors by the score of % to 3.
James Davis, Jr, who was elected cap
tain of the team by his classmates,
had his team so we'll oiled that all
parts were running smoothly. Davis
Is an experienced man, having played
on teams in tIilo and his coaching OF
the treshies' teamwork was favored
by his team mates.
The game was very fast; one Of the
best seen at the ~" The little
greenies" just went in and played
rings around the seniors. The lineup
for the day was Kid Davis at center,
Bob Chung and Kenneth guards and
Chocolate and Chicken forwards.
The second game between the So
phomores and Juniors, the Juniors
won by a close m-rgin by the score
of Il to 20.
The third game, the championship
game between the Freshies and the
Juniors was won by the little green
les" by the score of As to 16. After the
series was over kid" Davis stated
that all the credit should be given to
his team mates fast teamwork and not
to himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
AUTO FACTORS :
TO MEET Coin
BOVLERS Y
" NJ G. A. COMMERCIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight--Auto Factors vs. Finan-
ciers. z.4 49,.
wednesday-Federals VS.: Printers.
Thursday-Sugar Factors vs.. Print
ers. -,-. ..-.
The Y. M. C. A. Commercial Bowling
League closes its second round this
week. Tonight the two leaders come
together when Captain Soares' Ftnan-
ciers tackle Captain Naatz' Auto Fac
tors. Several of the best bowlers on
the alleys are on these two teams
and 1t should take 200 to win
The Auto Factors captured the first
series. II the Financiers can get an
even break or better tonight 1t will re-
uuire special series to determine the
champion team. The Auto Factors by
winning three points tonight will
bring down the bacon.
On wednesday evening Captain
Mills Federals finish their schedule
by bowling the Printers, The type,
setting crew play in the final Thurs
day against the Printers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
Another Team
Enters Relay
Race at Hi|o
Japanese Team Makes Good
Showing After Two Weeks;
Seven Runners Named

Another team has been lined UP for
the kilauea to HiIo race. Announce
ment was made this morning by Geo.
Murakami that he had a team lined up
which had been practising for two
weeks on the hills around the city.
Yesterday afternoon the runners took
a four-mile jaunt no Nnuar> and
around I.iliha heights.
Murakami has number Of runners
who recenuy participated in The race
around the island. and these long dis
lance men nave SHOWN real speed in
the tryouts. Among the stars on the
team are Uyemura, Saki, Suzuki and
Shirai. Kano Matsumoto and Zeni
mura are three other runners who
promise 10 make a good showing in
the big race at Hilo on Jan! I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
CHUN LEEPUCk
WINSLONG RACE

Chun Lee Puck, who will compete
IN the big relay race on the Big Is
land on January Z. was the winner of
the Cross Country run at Mills school
on Saturday afternoon. He finished
well ahead of Edward Ha, the second
runner. -..z H.
The first twenty-five men VINO came
in were: /. Chun Lee Puck, 81; 2.
Edward Ha., 20; 3. T. Ishimura, Gram
mar; A.. Chun All Chong. 30; 5. S.
wakahiro, Grammar; 6. Naoya Kuro-
lava, Is: z. r. Teragawa, Grammar;
s Chas. woon, 20; 9. Lam Ho, Gram
mar; 10. Choy Doc Whan, Is; IL.
Makoto Endo, 81; Il. Park PUN Koo.
'1s; Is. J. Wakuya, 90; IA. Herbert
TaKeta, 20; Is. n Kurosawa, Gram.
mar; Is. Lee Pok Kee, Is; IL. Tom
Tin Fook, '1S; Is. Joseph Fernandez,
t21; 10. Hirou Teragawa, Grammar;
20. James Tsark. 20; q. Luke Soon
Grammar; o. Eddie Lee, 'l9: %. Noe
won Mon, Is; "a. Henry d. B. Lee.
rs: %. Y. Goto, 20 Time of first
runner, Is minutes, 80 seconds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
PATRIOT ASKS $4,000 FOR DAM.
AGES AFTER WINNING FIGHT

DENVER. Colo.-'The plat, SFasis an
American citizen. proud OF his citi.
zenship and opposed to the German
empire. and especially to its kaiser"
That is the assertion of James z.
Sweet, who, through his attorney,
Paul Delaney. has started suit in the
district court against Arthur Kirchner
for 100000 damages to his reputation.
The suit grows out of dispute that
resulted in the arrest Of Sweet last
July. Sweet says he demonstrated
when kirchner belittled President
Wilson and all things American. A
fight followed. in which Kirchner got
the worst of the go" despite the fact
that Sweet is an aged man and uses
a crutch and cane to get about
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

Clifford Melm, one OF Hawaiis
real speed burners, accomplished
something that is seen but seldom on
a football field. Receiving the ball
from the kickoff. the elusive back
lodged one tackler and ran through a
broken field for so yards, scoring
touchdown and giving Harry MeIlm s
Town Team a victory over the Marines
on Saturday at Moiliili field.
The lone touchdown with the goal
kick nv Kauhane was the only scoring
which occurred in this game, when
was witnessed by a host OF football
fans. From a spectacular standpoint
II was a beautiful game to watch, ana
Kauhanes runs off tackle and the two
long runs OF Clifford Melim were
worth while. The local boys relied IN
tirely on end running and forward
masses, which was enough TO give
them a victory over the line pIunglng
visitors.
The Marines also had an oppor-
tunity to score in the third quarter
but they fumbled the ball and
touchback was the result. The Wis
itors changed their tactics late IN the
game and worked number or clever
forward passes.
kauhane Runs IS Yards
Noble Kauhane played beautiful
game throughout. Early in the game
he tore off a run OF As yards, and IN
plays off tackle he seldom tailed 10
gain Melim was especially effective
In skirting the ends, and his dodglns
runs furnished a number OF thrills to
the spectators.
Brown was the bright and shining
ltar for the Marines and proved that
The good things that hid been SAID
about him were not altogether fairy
tales. He ran we'll with the ball and
picked his holes, often gaining
through the line for ten yards. Ward
and Anderson we're two other play
ers who came into the calcium during
The game. Ward, Rinehart, Rodgers
and Burgess also looked like real play
ers. .----.'
Meiim Makes Long Run
The Marines worked the ball down
10 the shadow of the Town Teams
goal in the fourth quarter; the local
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
A SERIAL umpire
IS Second STORY
OPERATOR; Ell!
Riversides Win From HIIIsIdes
in Final Battle for Champ
ship at Pauoa Park

They are calling Rudolph J. Smythe
serial umpire now. since he tried his
hand at umpiring at the PauOa ball
park yesterday afternoon. a serial
is sometimes referred to as secon1
story. and Smythe was without q
shadow OF doubt the best second story
man on the lot 1t was due to his
work and the great pitching Of Joe
2cgo. the muslin ball artist, which
save the Riversides the game
The Riverside team was given the
came by the score of II to 9. but mas.
much as Smythe is related TO one OF
the members of the Riversidas. the
majority of the opposing players are
IN favor Of entering a protest. 5. T..
Co-rea was in his element and called
them SAFE and OFT on the hass0Cks.
The Grasshoppers have issued r
challenge to the Riversides, but it Is
certain that there will he a protest
against the officials. Smythe is as a
rule fair umpire, but his work yes.
terday was rather off color. There
were a number of representatives
present from the Nakapuu Fishing
Tub and considerable money changed
hands. more than $3.73 being placed
on the Riversides.
The lineup follaws:
HflIside-A. Avilla. lie: l.. Ornellas,
SIS; u. Colburn. r.g.: NJ. Ornellas,
r.h b.; Joe Ornellas, rt.; S. Shellen,
fb. D. Sousa, 3b.; B. Hussey. OBJ;
Judd, re. P. Periera. Lh.b.; J. Allen,
Gb.
Riverside-C. Correa. right wing;
NJ. Joseph, forward; NJ. Faria, IT.; A
OrneIlas, RIB; NJ. Frietas. SIS; J.
Vierra, center three quarters; J. Rego
p; J. Minental, SOS; d. KEN, No. 4;
VO, Bettincourt. lib.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
GERMAN EXPERT SAYS
DIVER WAR FAILS

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. 49, Capt
Persius, naval expert of the Berliner
Tageblatt, notes a growing impa
tience among Germans with the re-
suits of the submarine campaign reg.
istered in a swelling flood of letters
demanding an answer to the question.
When shall We have England beat.
en?" He throws cold water on the
optimists, and warns them against &C
cepting as reliable figures on de-
stroyed tonnage.
Capt. Persius says that with the
1917 harvest and the imports Of grain
the food problem can scarcely become
motive, for the next six months at
least, to make Great Britain inclined
to conclude peace. He holds that the
submarine question for the British
will be not Can We continue the
war;" but Will it pay"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
Clifford MeIim Runs 80 Yards
For Only Score Of Hard Game
Town Team Defeats Marines at Mo Field on Saturday After
noon By Score Of to O-Nobe Kauhane and G. Mel'm
Starte Fans With Pretty Runs Through Broken F'sdM
Visitors Rely on Line PungeS for Yardage IN Foopa ''

line held, and then Clifford Melim
brought the crowd TO attention "hen
he circIed left end for s. yards. Here
Rodrigues attempted drop Kick, but
it failed. A penalty for wrong suosu-
tuition gave the Marines a chance WI
after trying two forward passes and
q drop kick Melim took the ball for
another long. run Of nearly 90 yards.
The Town Team was strengthened
by the addition of several PLAYERS
'Clifford Melim, Mahikoa and Noble
Kauhane surely have added strength
to the team and the backteld OF THIS
team stands today as the fastest IN
the islands. The linemen have I'M
nroved in their work and the team
which played yesterday could nave
given the 1st Infantry a real battle
Efforts are being made to stage
game between the Town Team and !.
NC A. The Whitcomb aggregation
would have a slight advantage in the
line. but the Townies look TO have the
best balanced backfield for running
ends. And the word interference is
marked down in their book. In speed
and interference the Townies will not
have to take their hats off to any ag-
gregation in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
Pappas Can Weigh
ATOnSays Martin
In Real Challenge
Sporting Editor. Star-Bulletin.

Sporting Editor. Star-Bulletin.
Sir: On behalf of Johnny Martin OF
the Machine Gun Co., | accept the
challenge of Jimmy Pappas, of the 4th
Cavalry. AS for making the weight
125 lbs. wish to say that Pappas can
weigh a. ton if he wants to: Martin
being certain Of fighting at the feath-
erweight limit which is 122 lbs.
AS for Martin choosing bigger men
than himself to box with, | wish to
point out that this was due to the fact
that men of his own weight are so
few, that he has been compelled to go
out of his class for suitable oppon,
ents. The fact that he suffered but
one defeat since he started 3 years
ago. doesn't speak we'll for the alleged
big men at Schofield
Yours truly.
o. WETSEL.
NJ. G. Co., End Inf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
MISS COUCH AND ENGLE
WIN MAUI TENNIS FINAL

Last Saturday ON the Puunene
courts. Maui, W. H. -Engle and Miss
Mary Couch defeated w. A. Baldwin
and Miss McAllister. They played the
full five sets and the scores were 4-6,
81, 81, 81, GA. These were the fin
ais in the mixed doubles.
Wednesday afternoon in the ladies
singles on the Wailuku courts Mrs
". S. Chillingworth defeated Miss
Mary Couch in two straight sets, 81,
rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
HARRY ALBERT WILL
MEET FLYNN ON XMAS
Troop L, 4th Cavalry,
Schofield Barracks, H. T,

Sporting Editor, StarBulletin.
Sir; Would you please publish the
following on your sporting sheet at
your earliest possible convenience:
Harry Albert, Troop L, 4th Cavalry,
accepts the challenge of Flynn of the
Signal Corps, the fight to be held on
or about Christmas Eve, 1917. The ex-
act date of the bout will be known
later. Thanking you in advance, l beg
to remain
Most respectfully yours,
HAROLD ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
18th INFANTRY
team Wins FAST
FOOTBALL GAME

Suggs and Turner scored touch
downs for the 25th Inafntry team at
schofield on Saturday, when the Com
pany F squad downed the 4th Cavalry
by q score of 13 to 6.
& Turner, Gabriel, Parks Frye, Shell
ton, Arnold and wayerly played good
football for the victors, while Jurd,
Chartrand, Soules, Kaiser and Carl
starred for the Cavalry.
The roll call:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

Substitutions-Albr for Noyes,
Long for navert, McCurdy for Leach,
Greenaway for Mulch. Pemberton for )
Fagin. Riesner for Boghan. Referee
Blowers. Umpire. Captain Carr. Head
linesman, Lieut.. Ross. Safety, Victor,
Field goal, Davis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
4th Cavalry.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TOT JUTu. TIb-
fierce Lieut.. Matthias. Umpire. Lieut.
Fowler. Head linesman. Sergeant
SchIeich. Head timekeeper, Sgt. Ma
jor Hayden. Touchdowns, Suggs, Tur-
ner, Gabriel. Goal from touchdown
Turner. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

Dover corporation mas decided to
ask the admiralty to name one of the
new warships after the town in view
of its historic connection with the
navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

In the course of the German oper.
atoms against the Baltic islands, Ad.
miral Vladislavloff, commanding a
submarine flotilla, disappeared. and
no news has since been received of
him. 1t is believed that he fell over
board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

Henry Howard, director of recruit.
ing for the United States shipping
board, announced the appointment OF
John F. Lewis, United States commits
sioner at Philadelphia, as chief of sec.
ton two Of the free government nav
igation and marine engineering
SCHOOLS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

lin for Mahikoa. Marines: Harris
for Ward; Rainier for Burgess; De-
vorak for Polling; Hincks for Rinehart.
standardization c. Melim.
Goal kick-Kauhane.
Glenn E. jackson. referee: Sergeant
Zimmerman. umpire: J. r. Wilson and
w. J. McAllister, timers; o. Warder,
head linesman.
Duration of quarters, eleven min
utes, with two minutes rest. Fifteen
between halves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
|ag6l1l!l!!ggtii1l(Si 81 R 49, 9gsI;Spo't
Y.M.C.A. Team Wins Close One
From Ist Infantry at SchOfield
Bill Davis Boots Ball Over Goal Post for Three Points, Which
Gives Locals Observation-Disclosures Score Safety in First
Quarter Netting Them Two Ponts-Large Crowd Attends
Davis, WhComb, Schumacher ladd and Fagin Are Stars

ed by Crooks. LAdd. Shoemaker and
Victor in their efforts.
The lineup follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

hand when these two aggregations
battle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

McCurdy, the big blonde of the LIST
Infantry, is an allAround player He
has been used in the back field and on
Saturday was sent into the line when
Leach was injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

The game between the 32nd Infantry
and Y. NJ. c. A. promises to be a real
attraction. Both teams defeated the
1st Infantry by narrow margin, and
there is certain tn he 2 raaI crowd on
Evening star., 1917-09-30
was given a surprise party at the Towr
clubhouse Friday evening.

was given a surprise party at the Town
clubhouse Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Callisher and sons.
formerly Of Decatur street. are now To-
Gated in their new home, in Rock Creek
Church road.
Mr.. Edwin Rich. who has been spend
ing several days in the city with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rich, has re-
turned to his home at Schenectady, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ilsch. formerly
of Harvard street. are now located at
1924 Belmont road.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rei1enstein left
Washington on Friday for Pittsburgh.
Pa, where they will be at home after
October ab 2316 Sherbrooke street.
Mrs Leo Stiefel will be located after
October l at the Roydon apartments.
1913 r street northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger and
family are now located at 1888 18th
street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac W. Nordlinger
leave today to spend the winter at At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador Richard and
street northwest
Miss Esther Behrend is spending sew
eral weeks at Boston. Mass. the guest
of friends.
Miss Mildred Bonint Of New York II the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Levi David.
Mrs. T. oettinger Of Wilson. N. C., is
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. E. Rosen-
thai.
Mrs. Israel and daughter. Miss Bertha
Israel, OF Reading. Pa, are the guests
OF Mrs Dave Baer Of Belmont road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred wollberg are now
located in their new apartment. the Ro-
Same. Pill 18th street.
Mr.. Harry Dobson. who has been spend
ing several months here. has returned to
his home at Lexington. Miss.
Mrs. Ernest Mas and son, Ernest, tr.,
who have been spending tho summer
north. and were the guests of Mrs. F..
Evening star., 1917-09-30

in England. On going to market tAis
week I passed factories and br1sk-
yards where women wsre doing prAo-
tically everything-shovefing dirt. NOV.
ing brick. rolling huge boards in wheel
barrows. Some were out in the fields
p1owing. others cutting hay. They are
certainly keeping things growing, all
right. 1 wish you could 60 to their
markets. Each town has Its market
days-about two a week. when every
body turns out Tho vegetables. fruits.
fowls eggs arc sold in public buying
places. and II ia great fun to hear tho
women praising their own goods and
Continued Oh Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1917-09-30

II ever anything animate WAS on
titled to medal OF honor for bravery
on tho field OF
A Medal Of Honor battle It is tho
for This Dog. whose conduct
4 London cablegrnm has been sent to
the Los Angeles Tribune. The Cana
dians called him Mutt He was all dog.
He used to run back and forth across
No Mans Land, a neutral with the
widest privileges. One day tho Cana
dians went over the top In e. raid. and
a Maple Leafer fell wounded.
His friends wanted to face certain
death TO bring him in. but officers
held them back. Then Mutt came
staggering down the trench. A
Tommy seized him and held him
while an officer scribbled this note:
VIII you allow US to bring in our
wounded mani"
Mutt was showed over the top with
the note tied to his neck. He saun-
tered over to the Boche lines. Soon
he came back with the reply: VIII
give you FIVE minutes"
In four minutes stretcher bearers
brought back their man in safety. Then
both sides returned to business.
We should begin the cultivation OF the
art OF walking. moving and holding our
selves gracefully
Teach Children to very early in life.
Department should
Be Graceful. have a leading part
In the training of every child. for 1t is just
as important to teach child how to hold
herself well as to teach her the proper
table manners.
I know a sensible mother who taught
her three daughters how to Sit down. how
to mount stairs. how to use their arms
and how to walk in such a graceful man
ner that they are all considered the 'po-
etry OF notion" writes an up-to-date
woman.
Suppleness of figure must be acquired
a much as possible in youth for II you
begin training too late you cannot achieve
the same results.
should be gone through each day For
the arms and torso you will find that
dumb bells and Indian clubs will bring
about the desired results.
There Is nothing better than fancy
dancing to teach one perfect control Of
the body. and this, after all, Is the secret
OF grace. Swimming. also. keeps the
body supple and 1.-the and well poised.
Eight women out OF every ten should
be taught how to walk properly. for the
appearance Of many an otherwise attrac-
tive woman is spoiled by her walk
It is a good plan to practice walking
about the room with book balanced on
Evening star., 1917-09-30

Bearss, and her daughter OF 1921 Spruce
street Philadelphia. who spent part
of the summer on Long Island. have
returned home. Col Bearrs sailed the
latter part of July for France. where
he is now commander Of the base de-
tachments OF the United States Marine
Corps.
Mrs. George Fort, wife of Lieut.. Fort,
L. s. N, is visiting in Minneapolis and
will make q number of visits in the
west before returning to Washington
In November. Lieut.. Fort is now In
European waters.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

ham, q. S. A.. and children. will spend
the winter IN Los Angeles, Cai. Win
Mrs Upham's mother. Mrs. Hampton
Hutton. 4T36 Oakwood avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Tilford has closed her cot
tage at Fishers Island and will Visit ner
son, Lieut.. Col. J. d. Tilford, Z. ). A.
and daughter-in-law
Maj. Alfred P. Morgan. who has been
in command at Fort F1agler. has been
transferred to San Antonio. Tex MIS-
Morgan accompanied him south
Mrs. c. ]. Bartlett left Fort Worden
this week and has Joined Lieut.. Col.
Bartlett, United States Medical Corps,
at Camp Custer, Mich.
At Pennington, n. J.. on Tuesday
Miss Josephine H. Lee, daughter Of mrs
John c. H Lee, became the bride OF
Mai. Henry Craven Palmer. lst Field
Artillery, u. S. A. The bride Is sister
of Capt. John c. II. Lee, Corps OF En-
Eineers, L. s. A.
Col Isaac W Littel. U. 6. A. and
Mrs. Litten have taken the residence
1872 Lamont street. where they are
now settled for the winter.
Miss Leona Peerman of Ogden, Utah.
and Lieut.. Fred l.. Packard. L 5. A.
stationed at American Lake. were mar
ried Saturday evening. September Is. at
the New Washington Hotel, Seattle.
Or NJ. \. Matthews officiated. A we'd
ding dinner followed the ceremony.
Lieut. Packard and his bride left for
trip to British Columbia. and on their
Club, Tacoma. where they have taken
a cottage
Evening star., 1917-09-30

Baer the past few weeks. have left for
their home at Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Lansburgh are
now located In their new home, 1T10 La
nier place.
Miss r. Herzog OF Cincinnati, Ohio, ar
rived at Washington yesterday to spend
several weeks with her sister, AIRS. Gus
Lewis.
Mrs Maurice Mnzo Of Harvard street
spent several days at Baltimore during
The week, the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. b. Cross and daughter Rena of
PALESTINE, Tex. spent several days in the
CITY during the week. the guests of Mrs.
A. Ash. ell route to Jacksonville, Fla
Dir. Julius +. r. Berllner. who has been
spending his vacation with his mother
Mrs. Jennie OttenberR Berline-, has re-
turned to the Augusta Military Acad-
emy, Fort Defiance. Va.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

tho top Of your head. You have no.
ticed the graceful carriage Of the peasant
women. which is ascr.hed to tho custom
they have of carrying baskets balanced
on their heads.
Begin to cultivate the charm Of grace
fulness. II you find that you lack physical
control and perfect poise, Even II you
are fair. fat and forty" IT is not too
late to gain some degree Of grace, but It
will mean constant exercising to keep the
joints and muscles limbered up and the
body supple.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

missioned officer from Alabama now in
active service some
Twelve Miles where In France. has
written home some in
" mai heI' terestingly close-range
views Of daily life over there Il took
over our mess yesterday" he says. "and
expect to have lots of fun out OF 1t, be-
cause when not too busy with labora-
tory work I will go twice a week to
market, which Is about twelve miles
away.
1.-The women in France are doing
more work than we found them doing