davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs Tart, wife OF the President. ac-
cOmpanied by her two sisters. Mrs. Lewis
More and Mrs Charles Anderson, OF
Cincinnati. both of whom are guests at
I the White House. made q. trip 10 Balti-
more yesterday in a large automobile.
They made a comfortable trip over. done
up in large cloaks and auto wells. made
visit to the Walters Gallery, which
they thoroughly inspected so far as
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Of New York. Mrs. MilIer's relative and
house guest and Miss Lily Wickersham.
sister OF Attorney General Wickersham,
who was stopping al the Shoreham with
her sister, Lady Hadheld, OF England
Lady Hadheld was 81 with a severe cold
and unable 20 be present The other
guests We're Mrs. Miller. her daughter,
Miss Frances Miller. Mr.. Norman Best9r.
and Capt Norton. L. s. y.
Mr. ard Mrs J. Eakin Gadsby, OF
Georgetown. had a small company last
evening for dinner TO celebrate Mrs.
Gadsby's birthday.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
Nabuco entertained at dinner last even
ing. Their guests were the Italian Am
bassador and Baroness des Pianches, the
Swiss Minister, DR.. Vogei; the Portuguese
Minister, Viscount d'Alte; Representa-
tive and Mrs Bourke Cochran. Miss Wet
more Miss Boardman. Mr.. Charles H.
Marshall, Of New York; Miss Evelyn
Marshall Of New York; Mr.. Won Pritt-
WITT. OF the German Embassy. and Miss
NabucO. daughter of the Brazilian Am
bassadOr.
The Vice President and Mrs, Sherman
have a small house party for the week
end. in the former home Of the former
Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs. Gar
field. in Massachusetts avenue. for whom
they entertained a small company az
dinner last evening. Among the guests
were the three Misses Miller, Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair were
hosts at dinner last night in their Penn
sylvania avenue home, with a small IN
formal company.
Mrs Isham Hornsby entertained at
luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Fremont, wife OF Capt. John e.
Fremont. L. S. N, entertained at lunch
con Friday. Her guests included Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Julian
James. Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. Hunt Sla-
ter. Mrs. c. A. Williams. Mrs. w. Wes>
son. Miss Maury, Miss Woodruff. ana
Miss Fremont
Mr.. Ben de Mier Miller was host at
very pretty luncheon at the Chevy
Chase Club last Sunday, given in honor
Of his vife's friends. Mrs Frank TaiDter.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

/ The other guests were Mrs. A. Felst. OF
I Newark. y. J.: Miss Edna Weyl. Mrs A.
I Lehman. Mrs A. Sigmund. Mrs Sidney
C.. Kaufman. Miss Adele Goldman. OF
/ Baltimore. Miss Raj Benjamin. OF At
lanta, Ga; Mrs. Joseph Abel. Miss Car
/ rye Adler, and Miss Della Fishel
/ Lieut.. Archie Miller. L S. A. and Mrs
Miller are with Mrs Nfnler's mother. Mrs.
/ Whitside at the Highlands Lieut. and
I Mrs. Miller. who have been in the Philip
pines for some time. have but recently
returned. and will spend the remainder Of
I the season here.
Mrs. George Silver and her little son
Mark returned 10 their home in New
( York on Thursday.
Rear Admiral Charles S. sperry- L. 5.
y. and Mrs. Sperry viii spend the sum
mer In Newport. where they have taken
rooms ar the Muenchinger King cottage.
Mrs Dreyfus and daughter, Of Waynes-
boro. Pa, are the guests Of Mrs. E. A
Stiebel
/ Paymaster Felix r. Holt. L. S. n. who
sail for San Juan, Porto Rico. March %.
where he Will take up the duties Of gen
! eral storekeeper at the naval station
| Paymaster Holt will relieve Paymaster
] J. d. RObnett who will join the Connect
/ cut at New York. Paymaster and Mrs.
I Holt have been entertaining delightfully."-
/ in their apartment at Florence Court.
/ They were bride and bridegroom OF last
/ fan and Mrs. Holt was formerly Miss
Eleanor Granger, a debutante Of last
| season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Frank, OF Rich
mond. Va. are guests at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. John Dunlop have as
their guest Mrs. Frank Valentine Chap
pen, Of New London. Conn. Mrs. Chap
pell is the daughter OF Col. William A
Simpson. L. S. A.
Miss Hannah Weinberg. Of Baltimore.
is the guest Of Mrs. J. S. Kann.
Mrs. NJ Blumenthal, Of Georgetown.
was at home" on Wednesday. and had
with her Mrs. Carl Kaufman, og St.
| Gall Switzerland: Mrs. Nathan kaufman,
Of Providence. R. l.; Mrs. Sam Dreyfus.
of Waynesboro. Pa; Mrs. Sam Golden
berg, and Mrs. Ferd Bendheim.
Miss Sally Darlington. daughter Of Gen.
and Mrs Darlington. has returned 70 her
home here after spending the past few
weeks with Col. Thomas T. Knox. L. S.
A. and Mrs Knox at the National Sol
diers' Home Hampton Va
Mrs. Michaels. Of New York, returned
home on Friday after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph King
Miss Rose Frank. the guest OF Capt.
and Mrs. Hart. returned to her home in
Baltimore on Friday
Mrs. Bulmer. wife Of Lieut. Roscoe c.
Bulmer, L. S. n, entertained at dinner
last week. when her guests were Mrs.
1 Frank Valentine Chappen, OF New Lon
don. Conn, who is the house guest OF
I DR.. aid Mrs. John Dunlop: Miss Mary
South srlsnd. daughter OF Can't William
/ II. Fl. Switzerland and Mrs. Switzerland.
Lieut. Gilbert J. Rowclif. L. S. N; Lieut..
! Chauncey Shaekford. l.. S. N; Lieut..
Thomas c. Hart. L. S. N, and Col Bing-
ham, Z. s. A.
Mrs. Dave Sanger. Of the Elberon. en-
tertained at bridge on Wednesday after
noon. and had as her guests Mrs Lee
Baumgarten, Mrs Sol Richold. Of Bur
Iington. Vt; Miss Irma Stern, Miss
Helene Steinberg. Of Toledo. Ohio: Mrs.
Il J. LaGman. Miss Newitter. OF Gin
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

the mansion shows this proudly to all
her friends Five members Of the crew
made the presentation last Tuesday. The
former Secretary. with his wife and
daughter. will sail March 81 for a several
months trip abroad
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

For Theater, Calling, Driving. Sc.
DOwney'S carriages are unsurpassed.
Stylish. elegant, comfortable. Hired al
very reasonable rates. Stables. 5000 L
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

by Miss Sadie White and Miss Matilda
Warren, Of Baltimore Rotations by
Miss Isabelle Pearson. and some unique
and original games were PLAYED. for
which some beautiful prizes were award
ed Those receiving prizes Uerea Ny
George Parks. Mr W. l. Evans. Mr..
Logan, Miss Karo Peck. Miss Eva Hill
yer. Miss Lula Adams. and Miss Bessie
Lee Crockett.
An interesting feature Of the evening"
entertainment was the rendition OF a
poem by the author. Miss Marie Warren.
and dedicated 20 Mr.. and Mrs Mark A.
Watson Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Watson. Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Rochester. Mr.. and Mrs.
v. r Ross. Mr. and Mrs G. K En-
brey, Miss Lula Adams. Misses Louise
BOYD. Eliza beth Byron. Josie Byron.
Bessie Lee Crockett Maggie BaUinger.
Annie Bailinger. Edith Head Bertha
Head. Bessie Kisner. Gertrude KIsse.
Rachel Long. Julia M0hler. Julia Parks
Isabelle Pearson. Flora Pierce KaT0
Peck. Florence 8IillIken. Ethel Benton.
Ruby Shaver. Miss Lillian Hamilton. Of
Boston. Virginia Embrey. Laura Embrey.
Ida O'Neal, Mabel Willis Ida Williams.
sadie White Esther Embrey. Nettie En-
brey, Matte Warren. Of Baltimore. Lena
Embrey. and Miss Marie Warren
Messrs. Mark A. Watson. r r. Roch-
ester. George Parks. Charley Parks. c.
r Warren. n A Ravens ". Z Evans
y. P. Goulder. T. Humphrey. r. A. A
Henderson. Samuel G. Hamilton. Of BIOS
ton; II. Thomas. R. Drake. Il F. Tan
ner. G. Regius. ". o. Cornelius. Mr
Jones. George Reyes. Jerome Reimers
". r. IsherwoOd. G. H Miller G.. A.
Robbins. c. p. Cornelius. r. o. Drach
F. B. Germon. and Waldo Clark
The lecture on The Women Of Shakes
peare." 70 be given BY Mrs. George T.
SnnaIIwoo6 on Tuesday evening IN the
} Washington Club for the benefit o. the
( Eve and Ear Hospital. the Bel Home
/ and Rector's Aid Society Of St Thomas
/ Church. is attracting widespread atten-
ton. owing 10 Mrs, SmallwOod's large &C
I quaintance and success
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Continued on Page ;, Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Mrs Charles Schneider. OF Augusta, Ga.
the guest OF Mrs. T. Silver. left Wednes-
Gay for a short visit to Philadelphia and
New York
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Mrs. Dave Sanger, Of the Elberon. en-
tertained at bridge on Wednesday after
noon. and had as her guests Mrs. Lee
Baumgarten. Mrs. Sol Richold. Of Bur
lingtOn. VT; Miss Irma Stern, Miss
Helene Steinberg. Of Toledo. Ohio: Mrs.
II. ]. Lauman. Miss Newitter. OF Gin
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Miss Natalie Mayer, Of Fifth street en-
tertained at luncheon Wednesday. com
plimentary to Miss Dora Garner and Miss
Bessie Reyner. Of Newport News. Va,
the guests OF Miss Florence Gusdorf
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Miss Mildred Dinklespiel, OF New York
is the guest OF Miss Celeste Goodman.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

The ''Enewah Club" and u. o. c.
Class" combined, OF Hamline Church.
were entertained at the home Of Miss
Marie Warren last Monday evening It
being the regular business meeting OF
both societies, an elaborate programme
was preDaTed Some music was rendered
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Mrs Newberry wife Of the former Sec
rotary Of the Navy. was the recipient OF
testimonial from tho crew Of the Dol
phin. upon which she has spent from one
20 ten days at a time with the Score
.a.yy upon his various trips. The Dolphin
Z commanded by Capt. Thomas Wash
lngton, and is manned by a crew who
has appreciated especially Mrs. Newber-
rvs graciousness and kindness and her
thoughtfulness OF all around her. and last
week presented her formally with a
superb solid silver loving cup handsomely
Inscribed with their fattering sentiments
Of her charms.
II IS a gift which occupies a conspicu-
ous and honored place in the Newberrv
home, which aboUnds with beautiful
things Of that kind. and the mistress of
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Mrs. Morris Baumgarten. Of New York
is visiting her ,.ster, Mrs. Samuel Lie0-
schultz
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Mr. Walter p. Grant. OF Boston. is
spending a few days with his sister.
Miss Jessie b. F. Grant. at 4g7 East
Capitol street
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Mrs. Wright. wife OF the former secre-
tary OF War, left Washington yesterday
morning for New York. where she viii
spend a fortnight with her daughters,
Mrs Watkins ard Mrs. Day. before join
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

a very delightful social evening Of the
senior Christian Endeavor Society. OF
St. Pauls English Lutheran Church was
spent last Wednesday evening, March 10.
at the parsonage. 73S Eleventh street
northwest. After the formal business OF
the evening was disposed OF, games were
played. and later refreshments were
served.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Mrs. Gillespie, wife of Mai. Gen. Gil
iespie. who has been quite III In one OF
the hospitals here, has so far recovered
as to be at home again, but IS not yet
able 70 be out
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Mr. Ben de Mler Miller was host at
a very pretty luncheon at the Chevy
Chase Club last Sunday, given in honor
Of his vifes friends. Mrs. Frank TAiDter.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Miss Rosie Schoenhoff. Of Boston. Is
the guest Of Mrs w Wolf. OF Fifth
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
.sThe Circus Man"

After a successful run i'm Chicago and
engagements In Milwaukee. Detroit. Pitts
burg and Buffalo. The Circus Man,, Z
five-act comedy drama. comes to the
Columbia Theater for weeks engage
ment, opening next Monday night. 1t is
a Klaw &. Erlanger production, and its
star is a player well liked by Washing
ton audiences-Maclyn Arbuckie. Mr.
Arbuckle's appearances here as the blufi
Jime Hacker, in THE County Chair
man." as the sheriff in the Roundup
(''Nobody Loves a Fat Man'), have fully
demonstrated this. The play is founded
on a story by Holman +. Day, called
Squire Phin." In some respects it may
be said to resemble The Old Home
stead" The locale is a small village in
Maine. and the personages are all from
the state, unless exception be made
in the case of the hero, Fighting Hime'
Look, who, while born a Yankee, has
spent twenty years in Texas. Assisting
Mr.. Arbuckle are company of nearly
fifty. live elephant, Imogene by name;
five horses, a donkey and profane par
rot. Some of those in the cast are Esther
Lyon, Alice Martin. Lillian Thurgate,
Jennie Weathersby, Samuel Reed.
George Harcourt, Frank Craven, Edison
r. Miles, E. Y. Backus and Frank j.
Currier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Mag Haggerty, MD.

The following will appear at Chase's
next week: Carrie De Mar, the Thomas
]. Ryan-Richfield company. the Four
Huntings, Alcide Capitaine. George Aus
tin Moore. Binns, Binns & Binns. Went
worth. Vesta and Teddy, and the pic
turesque motion picture. THE Beautiful
Spanish Pyrenees.' Carrie De Mar re-
turns from Europe to her home country
for brief tour of vaudeville, and Will
present new character songs, among
them being THE Dissatisfied Girl,
Dolly Dollikins" and Come Hear Him
Play His Om-Ta-Ra-R The Thomas
j. Ryan-Richfield company appears in
Will NJ. Cressy's latest farce of the
Haggerty series, entitled Mag Hag-
gerty M D." The Four Huntings have
a skit, entitled THE Fool House." a ia
nous frolicsome musical comedy which
has been condensed for vaudeville. AL
eide Capitaine, the celebrated foreign
aerial artistic. should be an appreciated
addition in her graceful and diverting
Offering as the Queen of the Air"
George Austin Moore Is confidently pre-
sented as the cleverest cosmopolite.
versed i'm laughable ways and wiles or
story and song. Comedy, Glowing and
novelty of many kinds form the re-
naming attractions. The advance sale
of reserved seats is In progress at the
box Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
VICTIM HURRIED TO HOSPITAL
AUTO KNOCKS GREEN OFF
WAGON IN DARK.
Preston Gibson, Owner Of Machine,
Provides Room and Physician,
for Green, Who Got Hurt.

Just as fell the darker shades Of night
of cloudy day. an automobile moving
swiftly along Connecticut avenue near
the Zoo yesterday evening bumped into
a sand wagon drawn by mules. Napoleon
G. Green, the surprised driver of the
wagon. was hurled from the seat to the
ground, was badly scared and his head
was hit hard.
Now Green is in the hospital, not seri-
ously wounded, but assured the best Of
care through the interest of Preston Glib
son, owner and driver of the automobile.
Green is fifty-five years old and q resi-
dent of Broad Branch road. He was
given a fast automobile ride to Emer-
gency Hospital after the mishap, which
occurred about $40 o'clock on Connecticut
avenue between the entrance to the Zoo
and Chevy Chase Circle.
Mr.. Gibson wants Green to remain in
the hospital until he has fully recovered
and has provided a private room and his
family physician, DR.. James f. Mitchell.
to attend him.
The accident. IT is declared, would not
have happened had there been a law in
force requiring lights on all vehicles after
shutdown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robson Sargent of New
York, who were married in New York
last week and are here on their honey
moon, were in the automobile on their
way from the New Willard with Mr..
Gibson to dine at the Chevy Chase Club.
On account of the darkness Mr.. Gibson
was unable to see many feet ahead of his
machine.
1t was not until Mrs. Sargent uttered a
cry that he knew the wagon was on the
road. 1t was too late to avoid collision.
1t is believed Green will be able to
leave the hospital in q day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
uTannhauser" in Baltimore.

For the convenience Of operagoers In
Washington a chartered train viii DC
run from this city to Baltimore Friday
night for the performance of 'Tannhau'
SER" which will open the season OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company at the Lyr'
ic Theater in Baltimore. This train
which will be in charge of Mr.. T. Arthur
Smith of Washington, will arrive al
Mount Royal station. which is just op-
posite the Lyric in Baltimore. at
O'Clock. Returning it will leave ten min
utes after the performance. A number
of Washingtonans will attend the open
ing. The role of Elizabeth i'm Tam
hauser' will be sung by Nine. Johanna
Gadski, the dramatic soprano. The part
of Venus will be taken by Jane Noria, a
beautiful ST. Louis girl. who makes heT
debut in the Metropolitan. Carl Jorn, the
German tenor, will sing the title role
Otto Goritz will have the baritone part
and Allen Hinckley. young American
will have the basso role. Another Ameri-
can i'm the cast will he LeonOra Sparkes
the soprano. The conductor of the opera
will be the famous Wagnerian conductor,
Alfred Hertz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
A NJ y S E N E N 7 S.
"For Better. for Worse"

Good. old-fashioned heart interest is
one of the meritorious qualities claimed
for Cleveland Moffetts new play, For
Better. for Worse" coming to the Be
lasco Theater next Monday, In the ad-
vance announcements. With a writer of
Mr.. Moffett's virility the phrase heart
interest" is not dangerously suggestive
Of oversentimentality. For Better, for
Worse is the second dramatic work
OF the eminent journalist who wrote
The Battle" IT is claimed that the
new play will exhibit the same keen,
wide-awake qualities as it's predecessor
OF its contents little is told in ad-
vance, save that it involves the ques-
ton of divorce and that it's central fig
ure is a divorced woman who has mar
ried for a second time. Carlotta Mill
son will take this part. Arthur Byron
is to play one of the husbands. and
others in the fine cast are Eugene
Blair Josephine Park, Janet Waldorf
Conway Tearle and Dudley Hawley.
Liebler & Co. are the plays producers
and Hugh Ford stages it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
"Washington Society Girls"

The above organization comes to the
New Lyceum next week in an entirely
new. garb and headed by the two well
known comedians. Harry Marks Stewart
and Larry Smith. The productions, Likely
and Schmulky" and THE New York
Tombs," have been provided with new
features for presentation this season, and
there is a retinue of twenty chorus ladies.
Among the specialists are Harry Mark
Stewart, the droll comedian; Larry Smith
and Mamie Champion comedy sketch ar
lists; Hazelton and Davis, eccentric COM
edy singers and dancers; Ruby Marion
and Amy Stewart, refined musical artists.
and Mildred Gilmore the Ginger Girl
The musical portion of the program is
named as one of the many special fea-
lures, many new ensemble numbers being
introduced. Elaborate scenic and me-
chanical effects and costumes have been
provided by Manager Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Scratched Head
Till 1t WAS Raw
Eczema Broke Out on 'Baby's
Head, Causing All Her Hair TO
Fall Out-Could Not Sleep
Spread of Fearful Disease Avert
ed and Easy, Economical Cure
Effected, for
A FRIEND ADVISED
USE OF CUTICURA

"when my little girl was four months Ole
her head broke out with eczema. I tried every
thing, but nothing did her any good. She could
not sleep at night, and she did nothing but
scratch her head. which was like a raw piece
of meat All of her hair fell out. A friend OF
mine told me about CutIcura and the good II
did for her little boy. After the first cake OF
Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment
used I could a change. used just two
cakes OF Cuticura Soap and two boxes Of Cutl
cura Ointment and my little girls head is cured.
Her hair is growing fine and long, and her
skin is like velvet. Friends say that my quick
action Is using the Cuticura Remedies kept the
eczema from spreading all over her body.
II still use the Cuticura Soap and always
keep a box Of Cuticura Ointment in the house.
used them for my hands. which were so badly
chapped that the skin would crack and bleed
would cry with pain. My hands are entirely
cured now. You certainly have my permission
to publish this letter in any paper. for I know
how wonderful Cuticura is. Mrs. r. Davis, 203
Z. Indiana St, Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. Is, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Burton Holmes.

At the Columbia Theater next Sunday
night and Monday afternoon Burton
Holmes. traveller. author and lecturer,
begins his annual series in this city
with "Ceylon" as his subject. About
this paradise of the Indian ocean" lit
tie is known by the general public. 1t
is too far removed from the beaten
path to be tourist ridden. and yet its
tropical loneliness and the quaintness
of its people offer many charms. BY
means of his motion pictures and col
ored views Mr.. Holmes patrons may
follow in his footsteps and see all that
he and his cameras beheld without any
of the Inconvenience or fatigue always
Incidental to q sojourn in strange lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
FREE SITE FOR A TOWN RAIL
RANDLE HIGHLANDS CITIZENS
MAY ACCEPT OFFER.
Merritt Endorsed for Postmaster and
Anacostia Flats Reclamation
Urged.

The reclamation OF the Anacostia flats.
Norman \. Merritt Endorsed for postmas-
ter. a monument for Ensign Worth Bag
ley In East Washington, the erection of a
town hall and fire house in Randle High
lands and the creation of a central COM
mittee for the betterment of conditions in
the southeast suburbs were some of the
propositions receiving favorable considera-
ton last night at the semimonthly meet
ing of the Randle Highlands Citizens As
ISOLATION. The session was held in the
Office of Robert f. Bradbury in Twinng
City and was largely attended.
Harry II. Whipple was elected tenn
porary secretary. as 1t was stated that the
permanent secretary, Judge Stephens. had
moved away from the Highlands. The
president of the association. j. Walter
Mitchell. read a complaint stating that the
gas lights the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge are insufficient at best, but re-
Gently they have been extinguished an
hour before daylight. AS result, it was
said, several collisions between the bridge
cars and vehicles were narrowly averted.
Col. Arthur F.. Randle gave notice that
he would donate a site on Pennsylvania
avenue. Randle Highlands, for the erec-
ton of a town hall. A committee was
appointed to take up the project, consist
ing of Robert +. Bradbury. chairman;
DIR. Woodward and George f. Crane.
On motion of Vice President Bradbury
resolutions were passed by unanimous
vote indorsing Norman a. Merritt for APP
pontment as postmaster of Washington.
The association was informed that Chief
Wagner of the fire department visited
Randle Highlands yesterday for the pur-
pose of selecting a site for the new fire
engine house. which has been donated by
Col. Randle.
The proposed central committee for the
southeastern suburbs was indorsed and
the secretary was instructed to notify
Chairman w. w. Price that the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association will be
represented by it's president, j. Walter
Mitchell. and Harry III. Whipple.
William Perry was elected a member of
the association. The decision was reached
to meet hereafter the second and fourth
TUESDAYS i'm each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
ENGINE COMPANY REJoICEs.
Trophy Winner Open to Visitors.
BANQUET Tonight.

Engine Company No. IA of the fire de-
partment. Mcfarland trophy winner.
opened it's doors to the public this after
noon at o'clock, and will welcome any
visitor until 6 pm. After that the men,
bers of the company, and especially the
committee in charge of this evening S
fun. A. NJ. Ryan. jr., and Edwin p.
GOodwin-will arrange the house for the
banquet at 8 pm.
The prize flag will be presented to-
night At the banquet, to which several
prominent business men have been in
vited. there will be speeches by several
friends of the fire department from the
business world. The invitations to the
banquet have been limited to just the
number which can be entertained In the
house.