davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
Society
n z c. DRUM-EUNr

Mrs. Wilson. accompanied BY her
mother and sister. Mrs. william H.
,Bollins and Miss Bertha Boiling. took
an autenooils nds late yesterday
President and Mrs. Wilson now have
with them al three daughters Of the
former. Mrs- William Gibbs NcAdoo
having come 10 Washington Sunday
evening for q short visit. Mrs.
Francis Bovss sayrs came last week
To b prssentsd to the King and Queen
of The Belgfans.
-Mrs. McAdoo had tea yesterday
afternoon At the New willard Hotel.
having ~ her guest Mrs Elizabeth
Funk
rhs spanish AMBASSADOR and Nine.
Hano win os hosts at dinner tomor-
row evening. when the honor guests
viii b the Spanish delegates attend
ing the tnferuationai labor conference
vtseount Grey. the British Ambss-
sador. was the honor guest at . dinner
which Mrs Henry +. Dtmock gave
last night Ths guests Included the
Minister Of ths Serbs. Croats and
slovsnss and Nine Grouitch. and
THAR gasstA Lord and Lady Svayth-
ling Of England: also Robert Bliss.
an attAche At the United States an
bassy In Paris who Is visiting Mrs.
Dimock- a bridge party OF three
tables followed the dinner.
The new AMBASSADOR Of Italy. Baron
Romano Avezzano. 10 expected at the
embassy here at the end Of the month
The newly appointed United States
minister to Bolivia. 8. Abbott Nc
Glnnts. with Mrs. McGfnnis. their two
chiIdrsn. and Mis- AieGinnis. sister OF
the minister. spent q few days In
washinxton last week. en- route to
New York. from which port they sail
for their new post.
Senior Jorge E Zalles, honorary
financial attache OF the Bolivian en-
bassy here. recently returned from
South America and sailed this week
for England on q short mission.
MRS VANDERBILT DINED
AT THE CAFE ST. Marks
Mrs- George W. Vanderbilt and Miss
Cornela Vanderbilt had q small
party dining with them last night at
the Cafe 81. Marks-
Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Wander
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
Getting Too Fat?
Try This--Reduce

reopis vhs dsut ro- TOO fat are the for
tuazts szcspenl- But n yoa ind ths fat &c
cumulsting o. already eumnGsnms. you VIII be
sise 10 follov this suggestion. which 10 endorsed
b thousands Of peopls Who know. Ask your
trlgzist Tor II you prefer write to the Mamola
Co. - woodward Ave. Detroit. Nieh.l for .
sRss case of MarmolA Prescription Tablets- 81
i the price the world over By doing this you
SiE b szfs trom harmful drugs and he able to
SStoe- two. three o. four pounds 4 week without
tieting Or e1errise--AdI
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04

~ nm particularly anxious to ex-
press my. admiration ror all the
American Red Cross has done and
Is dsinE to relieve the suffering 10
Europe. keenly appreciate the
generous way In which u came hack
to Runania mt the earliest hour
possible after our reiease.
QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
Virginia Lees PERSONAL Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

There are lot of strangers in Washing
ton. even though the majority of those who
came to do their bit during the war have
turned their steps, homeward. Letters come
in daily asking about Interesting places to
spend the long evenings.
The Community Center department of the
public schools of the District has done great
deal toward making conditions pleasurable for
these visitors, and in addition>to their physical
culture classes and those in millinery and
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04

similar they have undertaken the production of concerts
which only open the public but free:
The third program will be this evening at 81, o'clock
at Central High School and consists twelve interesting nm-
bers with Edith B. Athey organs and Miss Marion Greene
vocalist,
This US exceptional opportunity for music lover and
an opening for most enjoyable evening
The programs interesting feature in themselves
Each of the numbers accompanying
explanation either Of the author his works. or the inter-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04

dit, who motored to Washington Sum
day from their estate at Biltmore.
N. c.. are at the New willard. They
win isave Washington today for New
York.
Horace Seymour, third secretary OF
the British Embassy, and Mrs. Sey-
mour. are preparing to leave WASH
ington the last Of this month. Mr.
Seymour has been appointed to a post
In the foreign ONCE.
Miss 8. Groenves, Of Holland the
irst woman member of the Dutch
Parliament. and Miss Kuyper, both
delegates to the International labor
conference, arrived In New York yes
terday and will come to Washington
today.
Col and Mrs. George Patton have
as their guest the sister of the latter,
Mrs. Keith Merrill. wife OF a United
States vice consul at London, for q
short period Col and Mrs. Patton
win entertain at dinner this week
for Mrs. Merrill. She will sail for
London within the next fortnight.
Robert skinner. consul general at
London. who was. in washington for
a few days. and left last week to Join
Mrs. Skinner In New York to sail for
London last Saturday, has been de-
layed In that city, but will sail
shortly.
OVERSEAS L
VISITOR
Mrs. nSp,onS n,,n,, S.-.,. Nh
Blanche Emory, has arrived in Wash
ington from her home in England,
and Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
William H. Emory. Mr.. ovey, who
was at one time attached to the
British Embassy here and was an
exceedingly popular member of the
stan will Join his wife here later.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Putnam
Birnie will be hosts at dinner to-
morrow evening.
The Chief OF the Consular Bureau
and Mrs. Wilbur Carr will entertain
q box party at the concert of Mime.
Frieda Hempel at the National
rheater Friday afternoon.
Commander John H. Towers, U. 8.
NJ. and Mrs. Towers entertained
guests at luncheon yesterday at the
Cafe st. Marks.
Luis F. corea. former minister to
the United States from Nicaragua,
arrived in Washington yesterday
and Is at the New willard for a few
days.
The Charge d'Anaires OF the Lega-
tion Of Panama, Senior Don ]. e. Le-
fevre. entertained at dinner last
evening at the Hotel Washington in
honor OF the delegation from PAN
anna to the International Labor Con-
ference. His guests included the
members Of the Leeation Staf and
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
Afnity Showed IN His Pain.

Pittsburg-Hsrry C. Reynolds WAS
before Judge WATSON on the charEe
OF beating his wife He declared his
wife insisted on reading his palm and
always found an affinity thera
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
Seen in Washington Shops
Ribbons are plavinr ,~,..-

Ribbons are playing an important
part in our fall wardrobes. Ar
woodward and Lothrop's they have
some very attractive black and
gold brocade about six inches In
width. The narrow two,toned rih-
oons proved so popular during Nh.
past summer that they paved the
way for their wider sisters. Rib
bons as wide as seven inches IN
the two tones make an attractive
nnish for evening frocks. most
at.racuYe combination for a dark
evening dress was brown on one
side and orange on the other.
Gold lace hats ar. heinz ,.
tured at Lansburg Brother. TuIIe
lent a softening line to an otber-
wise stfn metallic model One was
enectively covered with golden
brown tulle and streamers of the
tuile were attached to tie around
the neck.
The Palais Royal has mic.
showing OF silk underskirts in ali
OF the newest. suit shades. Some
" 1oieey' Win plalted runle,
some jersey with taffeta ruffles,
Jersey with messaline rufrles and
all taffeta. These were Of an ex-
ceptionally good quality and not
so very expensive at that.
Moses and Sons have some beau
titul and reasonably priced lunch
con sets in linen with Madeira
embroidery. These are q very good
hnd for the housewife while linens
are so high and barely obtainable.
Separate sets OF luncheon napkIns.
dresser and chiffoner covers and a
nice line Of stamped pillow cases
to embroider, as well as made up
linen boudpir pillows in great va
riety of patterns. are well suited
for wedding apa Christmas gifts.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
RS. MCCORMICK
IN THE CITY.

The annual meeting Of the board
lady managers Of the Episcopal
ve. Ear and Throat Hospital will
held at 1890 a. M. Friday at tho
ew willard.
Mrs. MediIl Mccormick Ras Joined
'enator Mccormick in Washington.
nd they have taken possession Of
he lovely old-fashioncd house in F
treet known as the Carroll house.
which they have leased for the sea-
on.
Mrs. MeCormick's mother. Mrs
;Iarcus A. Hanna. is again at her
partment in Sixteenth street.
Joseph e. Davies will entertain
I large stag dinner this evening
t the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Phelps Stokes is at the
horeham for q brief visit before
chich she has leased from Mr.. and
Irs. clifford Pinchot. Miss Emma
Parsons. Of New York. is with
er.
Capt. Hugh L wnioughby. u. 8.
retired. of Port sewall. Fla. is
I the New willard for few days.
Lady willert will join Sir Arthur
Fillert In New York today. They
viii return within the next few
iays.--e
Mr.. snd Mrs. l.. P. Jacobs. Of Lon
on. and Mr.. d. T.. Jacobs. Of San
francisco. arrived yesterday and are
I the New Willard.
VI. COLLIER
y NEW YORK.
DR.. and Mre. William Miller Collier
are spending few days in New York.
The marriage Of Miss Narearst
daughter Of Ifr. and Mrs.
William H. Erhart. of New YORK, and
Andrea ,Geisser rGelesiA al vekiiasce,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04

Mr.. snd Mrs. l.. p. Jacobs. Of Lon
on. and Mr.. D. T.. Jacobs. Of San
francisco. arrived yesterday and are
the New willard.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04

Luis F. Corea. former minister to
the United States from Nicaragua,
arrived in Washington yesterday
and 10 at the New willard for a few
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04

The annual meeting Of the board
lady managers Of the Episcopal
vc. Ear and Throat Hospital will
" held at 1880 a M. Friday at the
ew willard.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04

Joseph e. Davies will entertain
t a large stag dinner this evening
I the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04

Capt. Hugh L willoughby. U. 8.
e retired OF Port Sewall. Fla. is
I the New willard for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04
MRS. vANDERBILT DINED
AZ THE GAZE ST. MARKS.

Mrs- George W. Vanderbilt and Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt had q small
party dining with them last night at
The Cafe st. MarksL
Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Wander
The Washington herald., 1919-11-04

Lady willert will join Sir Arthur
Fillert In New York today. They
will return within the next few
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
WEST END WINS CITY TITLE,
TAKE THIRD GAME FROM
READING HILL CHAMPIONS

in the last inning. He drew a pass
from Stricken and scored when II.
Swartz hit Justify to center. Swart2
got out while trying to steal, four
of the Reading players being earn
estly occupied in running him down
between first and second base. c.
Swartz foolishly bunted the third
strike and went to the bench and
Ellenberger proved an easy out,
ending the contest and the Read
ings hopes of winning.
It Was q Great Game
The game was one of the most in
teresting played on the West End
grounds. The crowd was so large it
surged over into the playing space
in the outfield. BY far it was the
best of the three games played be-
tween the rival teams for the city
championship. With Mellinger, who
has done splendid work for the
Klein Chocolate team, twirling for
the Reading, it was to be expected
the game would be close, and ii
proved so as the evening wore OIL.
1t was apparent, however, that
Reading was outclassed in both
fielding and hitting. The Hill league
representatives accumulated five
hits off Stricken. He famed eight
of them and gave niggardly trio
of bases on balls. Stricken and
Shafer both fielded well, too, each
having four assists. The score:
WEST END
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

reinforced by the redoubtable kid"
Stricken, who will hurl against Marys-
Vile next week in the series with
West End. won out by a comfortable
margin.
Four members of the original
Mirysville team are still playing.
They include Left Fielder Elwood
Stees; right fielder ard general utility
man. Paul Ellenberger; First Base
man Herman and Catcher Hippensteel.
Second Baseman Moore and Third
Baseman Eutter have helped the team
TO come out ahead on two of the
three occasions. Center Fielder Joe
Lightner. while helping to win but
one pennant. broke in with the team
in 1917, when but 1G years old. Pitch
ers Biever and Mower isSd Shortstop
Gerdes are playing their first season
9Th Mary sville. Manager Harry
Stees has led the team to two
r Iennants. He was in charge when
the team came through with flying
colors in 1916 and has complete
charge of the players this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

ficially been scheduled to close last
week.
Manager Harry Stees promises that
the regular lineup will be used. de-
spite the tact that the league rag Is
clipched The veteran Harry Biever
will be on the mound in one of the
games, while Mower will do the twirl-
ing in the other conflict. Manager
Samuel s. Berver. of Port ROYAL. says
his team will consist largely of home
players when it goes on the field to-
morrow. Fled Franlihousc and Hertz
Ter arc expected to be the hurling
choices. although !here is a possibil-
ity that Melvin Frankhcuse and
Jake" G~oninger will get into the
game in the capacity of moundsmen.
Bailor will catch.
Third Pcnnnnt
BY winning the 1919 pennant,
Marysville has now copped it's third
rcnnant In the Dauphin-Perry league.
Teams of the railroad borough were
returned winners in 1915 and 1916, the
first two years of the leagues exist
ence. Newport copped it in 1917, and
there was no league in 1918 because
Of war conditions.
After trailing in tae six cub league
in 1915, Mary sville showed ahead in
the last half of the season and
emerged a winner by a stonewall fin
ish. Little opposition was shown in
the following season. and Marysville
again Lriumphed. In 1917. Newport,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Bill Freil Joins Benedicts;
Weds Prominent Partisan

William E. Friel, of Remove, now
serving overseas as a X. of C. secre-
tary in charge of baseball and other
sports in the A. e. F., was married on
August to Miss Anna Maria Teresa
Andolfi, of SO Avenue de Clichy. Paris,
according to announcements received
by relatives and friends of the groom.
The bride is a teacher of languages
and painting. Mr.. Friel, who is known
throughout the country as BILL" SO
called when he won fame as a big
league baseball player. has been do.
ing excellent work in looking after the
entertainment of the doughboys and
apparently has found a little time to
provide for his own happiness, a full
measure of which his friends here in
Harrisburg and elsewhere trust he may
have.
"Bilr' Frlel is known to many fans
here. He played here with big leagues
He is a brother of James Mike" Friel
who at one time was manager of the
local Motive Power team of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

\ West End clinched the city cham
pionship on the ball grounds at
Seneca and Fourth streets last even
ing before the largest crowd of the
season. The score was to 2. Mel
linger and Stricken were the oppos-
ing twirlers. Both did excellent
work. The West End hit in timely
fashion and romped away With tie
victory in the second and third IN
nings. Reading scored n lone tally
.'in the fourth inning and another in
the seventh. That was as far they
got toward winning. They didn't
field as cleanly as did their rivals,
either, which may have had some
thing to do with the West End aC-
cumulating five runs IN the early
minutes of the twilight session.
Kline, the West End first sacker,
opened the second inning with a
vicious hit that bounded off Mel
fingers knee and gave him first.
Timotheus Euker sacrificed, advance
ing Kline to second, Mellinger
throwing him out to G:blin. Knight
raped out a genuine single, scoring
Kline. Stricken followed with q two
bagger, scoring knight. Then Will
liam Euker, not to be outdone by
Stricken, hit for two bases, scoring
the West End twirler. McCord,
tielded his infield bingle to Gibl:n,
retiring the side. The sum total of
this interesting period was four hits
land three runs.
Two More Runs
In the third inning Shafer, third
sacker for West End, hit a single.
a low throw to first allowed him
to get across. Wagner and Kline,
who followed, both famed before
the puzzl:ng curves Mellinger began
to hurl across. Timotheus Euker nit
not one to short. EllenberCcr
made spectacular stop, but too
late to throw the fleet-footed Euker
out at first. A combination of er-
rors allowed Kline to score. NC
keever singled, scoring Euker.
Knight struck out, ending the run
getting for the winners, largely be-
materially.
Readings Runs
Levan and Mellinger scored the
only runs Reading succeeded III
settinS over the rubber. Levan
scored in the second on G. Swartz's
two-base hit. Ellenberger onened
the inning with a single. Iev5n
raped out fielder's choice and
Eiienoerger went out at second.
Giblln went out at first. Connors
got a base on balls, one of tbree
Strlcker gave during tho game
Ihen along came G. Swartz, the
keadlng backstop, and banged out
me tWo-baser that scored I,evar.
Eh1hg tanned, leaving Connors on
Mellinger scored the second run
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
TO MEET COLUMBIA

TO MEET COLUMBIA
At Columbia tomorrow afternoon
the Rutherford 7. NJ. C. A. team viii
play the Columbia Y. M. G. A. Ruther
ford players are requested to be a
the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
way station to take the 1920 train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Local baseball fans will have an op-
portunity to see some great baseball
before cool weather puts erimp in
the National game. There is big
list of interesting contests scheduled
for this city and vicinity. In addition
to these games it is now assured that
there will be a series to decide county
honors.
Manager Charles ]. Householder, of
the West End, with Manager Lands
Strickler, of Hummelstown, conferred
today regarding a series between these
teams and any others having a claim
to the county championship. Hummels-
town is to receive first consideration.
One game will be played at Hummels-
town, one on the West End grounds,
and the third at Island Park on a
Saturday afternoon.
This series will be independent of
the games scheduled between West End
and Marysville, winners of the Dauphin-
Perry League pennant. Following this
series Manager Johnny Breckenridge
is willing to put his Klein team against
the winner. He is also willing to pick
any team of stars who may be picked
by Manager Householder.
Games During Worlds Series
II arrangements can be made and
weather permits, Manager Householder
win have an interesting series arranged
between his champions and fast team,
tn play during the Worlds Series. These
games would he played at Island Park,
and IL is planned to have all the news
from the Worlds games given to the
fans attending the contest at the Island
This in the opinion of many fans would
be a big treat for local boosters.
Manager Breckenridge said today
that he is willing to enter into any
agreement with West End to play n
series of games and would put his
Klein team at the disposal of the local
manager. The Klein boys play to-day
at Philadelphia with the Hess-Bright
Manufacturing Company team. To-mor-
row the Chocolate Crew will meet Will
Transport at New Cumberland in
game to decide the championship be.
tween these two teams. This game
will be a part of the big celebration
at New Cumberland in honor of the
returned soldiers.
Harrisburg Fans Going
Harrisburg fans will be prominent at
this game across the river. Williams
port has won a game. and the Klein
team defeated the Billtowners in close
contest The game at New Cumber-
land tomorrow will start at o'clock.
Rooters from Williamsport will come
with the team, and there will be a big
crowd of Klein boosters from harris
burg, Elizabethtown and other towns.
In view of the fact that a game "for
blood" will be played on Monday be.
tween the Athletics and the Klein team.
Manager Breckenridge viii try out his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Lewistown Grid Stars in
First Practice Show Form

Lewistown, Pa, Sept. with the
football season fast approaching. To-
cal fans are anxious for a good strong
team. A team is now being organ
izeG. Many old rimers got together
this week and went through forma-
ton work and signal practice. Among
the players were Jonn Lawler, who
has a good record a. a football play
er; Tom Britt, who attended West
Point; Murphy Young, a well known
local player, recently returned from
overseas service; John Hummel and
Irish Pauly. 10th of whom know foot
ball in all its branches; Joe Ulrich and
Don" Giles. Harold Miller, Dan"
Harmon, Charlie Peters. David Sher-
man, bill" Kelly and Chief Wheelock.
The latter is a widelyknown player
having played with the Carlisle Indi-
ans. Richards of Altoona, a player
with the goods will be with the Lew
lstown eleven, also Jack" Burns.
[Other Sports on Page 10 and 2O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

[Other Sports on Page 10 and 2O.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
DIP LEAGUE TO
CLOSE SEASON
Double-Header Tomorrow at
Port Royal; Marysville
Takes Three Flags
STANDING OF TEAMS
TO-norr0Sv's Gnmcs

TO-norrOw's Gnmcs
Marysville at Port Roval 2 games.
Final games Of the Dauphin-Perry
League season will be staged to-mor-
row at Port Royal when the new
Marysville champs will lineup against
the fast Juniata combination in two
games. These games were left un-
played when Millcrsburg withdrew
from the league circuit in August. A
tie game between Newport ana Dun
cannon ami one game between Port
Royal and Duncannan will remain un-
played. the league season having Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
BIG GAME THIS EVENING

The P. r. r. Electricians will
meet the Liverpool nine in the sec
cp6 game of the series between the
two teams at Seventeenth and Chest
nut streets, this evening at six
O'Clock. Strong interest is mani
tested in this contest and big
crowd is expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
GOOD BASEBALL AHEAD FOR
FANS IN THIS VICINITY
COUNTY SERIES CERTAIN

new pitchers He may have other new
men ready for the contest tomorrow
as 1t promises to be a great battle
The Klein team leader is now building
up his aggregation for next season and
has option on a number of good men
who will come here before the season
Closes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

c. Swartz out. hunted third strike.
Two-base hit-Connors, Stricken,
w. Euker, G.. SwartZ. Sacrifice hit
T. Euker. Struck out-Stricker, S;
C. Mellinger. 6. Base on balls
Stricken, 3: &. Mellinger, l. Left
on base-West End. 8; Reading, 7.
Stolen bases-El enberger. T. Euker,
Mellinger. Timc-1.15. Umpires-
White and Nebingcr. Scorer-Mc-
Cahan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05


Baseball He
tail 1t
in
will
the ein
a of Is
He
Athletics
3 p and will A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Three-Game Series Starts
Today on Chicago Diamon(

Chicago, Sept 5.-With the loca
team six and one-half games in tn
lead, he Chicago White Soi
and iris Speakers Cleveland Indians
were ready to-day to open a three
game series which will have an Am
portant bearing on the final outcom
or the race for the American Leagu
pennant. Both clubs were idle yester
day.
Manager Gleason, of the Six. an
noupced that both of his pitchint
stars, Cicotue and williams. wer
ready after long rests. Dick Kerr. whit
has been showing Il good advantage
1 nhis recent start probably ~''l draw
the assignment for the odd game. .
Detroit yesterday gained a hal
game on the leading Sox and thei
trailing rivals. the Cleveland Club
when they defeated st. Louis. Shoult
the Six and the Tis"rs win theil
third place.