davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Against Corrupt Finsnce.

Corrupt politics and corrupt business
got the first notice
Against Corrupt Finance.
In this fight we are standing for your
cause" he told his audience We are
standing against the combination OF cor
Tupt politics and corrupt finance. and
don't forget that when corruption rules
in business and politics il is the small
man who gets the worst Of il We are
striving for the rights OF the wage
worker. We are striving 70 make his
conditions little easier. a little better.
and you cannot trust a man who. Ike
Dix, works his employees thirteen hours
day for insufficient wages That kind
OF man has not the feeling for the peopIs
that makes il safe 70 put him in power
at Albany
He had his hearers with him az every
sentence. and they assured him again
and again by their shouts OF approval
that they would vote as he asked.
We are warning against special privf-
lege." he told them. We are warning
against corruption in high places. and
where you see all the great crooked
fnanciers- without regard 70 party.
backing up Tammany Hail. We have n
right % ask that all honest men. with
out regard to party. shall support US in
cur war against Tammany Hall"
And the shouts OF We WIN We'-s
with you" rose in tremendous voIunns
a. he backed of the platform and began
the fight TO reach his waiting auto
mobile.
From the lower East Side there vas
wild race 70 the upper East Side.
Liberty Hall. at 116th street and First
avenue. was the objective point. and the
lid vas OF Lieutenant Sullivan sat
beside the driver Of Mr. Roosevelt's car.
and waved aside all traffic police. The
lower East Side faded out OF the race at
Cooper Union. and a few blocks fur
ther along Fifth avenue took Up the
cheering Little knots held back at the
corners by the police for the ffying cars
waved and cheered. and the sIOuch hat
was waving in the air half of the miles
uptown
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
FIGHT 70 Reach Platform.

Liberty Hall is a small place. but u
was crowded 10 the guards. while an
overflow meeting fve times as big was
waiting in the street outside And here
again was the fght to get 20 the plat
form. the throngs breaking through the
police lines and the continual cheering
Otto T Barnard was IN the front row
at Liberty Han with Mrs Barnard. and
his face was more joyful than il used
70 be a year ago when he knew he had
10 make speech.
Liberty Hall Is in the centre Of the
new Little Itay. and the chairman
made his introductory speech IN fiery
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Another Wagon httacked.

An Adams wagon was attacked al 1880
street and Eighth avenue by a crowd %
supposed strikers. The driver and three
other men on the wagon fed when they
saw the trouble coming The cro"o
Proceeded To unhitch the horses. me
poiice drove OF the crowd and MADE no
arrests. Word was sent 10 the com
llnys stables and employees came In an
lfomobile and took the wagon pack
tncer police guard Several smah
nOts Il a similar nature were reported
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THRONGS HEAR ROOSEVELT
Storms East Side and Makes 9TH
Avenue Ring with Cheers.

A series Of open air meetings. at which
he spoke to at least fifty thousand per
sons. and a truly whirIwind tour closed
Theodore RooseveIt's campaign for
Henry L. Stfmson for Governor last
night His automobiles. five in number.
went through Fifth avenue like the
wrath OF God through the ranks Of
Herod. and the moment they stopped he
was the centre of a human whirlpool
that seethed around him and carried
him bodily from place TO place. literally
tossed by the current.
The whole East Side seemed gathered
at Hamilton Fish Park. at Houston and
Pitt streets All who could crowded in
front of the pavilion. where the speakers
stand was built. and there were at least
ten thousand Of them. all turning loose
wild shouts at once. letting of rockets
and waving torches of red fire But
thousands more lined both sides OF Pitt
street The cars pushed a slow way
through a narrow human lane until the
entrance TO the park was reached and
then the crowds overbore the police and
there was one grand rush TO get in with
the procession.
But with all those who followed into
the park the throng was massed more
solidly than ever when the ex-President
was carried 10 his car again by the po-
lice. and he shot away for the next
meeting through a solid cheer blocks
long and thousands strong. standing in
the flying car and waving his SLOUGH hat
to those who cheered and waved again
as he passed.
Red Fire Marks the Path
All through the East Side the people
the lookout for him Red fire marked
the path. and racing men made a
streaming tail behind the procession OF
motor cars.
For more than five minutes Colonel
Roosevelt was compelled 10 force his
way from side TO side or the platform
in Hamilton Fish Park and show him
self 10 the crowd before they would stop
cheering and give him a chance to speak
1t was sam" Koenig's district. and the
Secretary OF State was on the platform
leading Mr.. Roosevelt around
over here. colonel" he would say. 7
must ask you TO come TO this side for
lust one minute. They haven't seen you
here yet"
over wo I go the colonel and of
would come his campaign hat, while
cheer after cheer rose To high heaven
and one more for the original Teddy
after he got back TO the front of the
platform again. and then he began to
talk
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

CeatiHaed on fourth pAEa
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Corrupt politics and corrupt business
got the first notice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
RITES FOR PIONEER PILOT
Capt. George W. Bell Will Be Laid
at Rest Tomorrow.
Veteran Steamboat Man Yields 10
Stroke of Paralysis and
Noted Career Ends.

Capt. George W. Bell. one OF the pio-
neer steamboat men on the Potomac
and Chesapeake. who died at his resi-
dence. 1906 Eighth street northwest Sun
day from a stroke of paralysis. will be
buried tomorrow in oak Hill Cemetery.
Rev. T. o. Grouse. OF Baltimore NJ. P.
Church, an old friend Of the family;
Rev. Frank T. Benson. pastor of Rhode
Island AVehue NJ. p Church. and Rev.
+. D, Stone, pastor of NJ. P. Church in
West Washington, will officiate.
Capt Bell was born in Worcester Coun-
ty Md. in 1872 AT the age of eighteen
he came, to Washington and engaged in
river work in which he continued until
about sixteen years ago. when he retired
on account OF i'll health. AS a pilot he
knew every bend in the Potomac, and
many times went out with boats in
storms when other rivermen did not dare
leave their docks.
Pallbearers will be selected from among
the District OF Columbia Pilots Associa-
ton. Capt Bell is survived by his wife.
who was formerly Miss Virginia E Will
Jams, whose parents were OF one of the
oldest families in Georgetown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Large clamshells. thoroughly secured
make very handy scoops for sugar and
four. and viii not become caked.
When a cake or pudding runs over on
the stove. Sprinkle salt on it at once. and
the unpleasant odor VIII disappear.
An excellent stuf1ng for baked tcma-
toes is finely chopped sweet peppers. Put
q lump of butter into the tomato, season
well with salt and a little sugar and
black pepper. Put Jumps OF butter on
top. add a little water to the pan. and
bake slowly for an hour and a half
Instead OF frying or broiling mutton
chops. try panning them in the oven.
Just as they are ready to serve podr
over them a glassful OF curraDt Jelly
melted by standing for a few minutes
in hot water. CurTant jelly prepared in
the same way may be poured over the
grilled breast OF lamb
A little grated cheese improves
chicken soup.
To keep vanished wood looking fresh
and bright, rub it thoroughly with Oh
from time to tina
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
HONOR CORCORAN'S BIRTHDAY
Direcnesses Of Louise Home for
Women Hold Reception.
Bust of Founder Adorned with
Holly and PaIms-PrOminent
Persons Pay Respects.

A reception in honor OF the 18TH birth
day Of the late William W. Corcoran was
held yesterday afternoon at. the Louise
Home for Aged Women from until c
O'Clock. The direcuesses of the institu-
ton received
The entire home was decorated in green
and red. the latter being the favorite
color of Mr.. Corcoran, who founded the
institution. The court was decorated with
large green palms. In the center of a
group of holly and palms. at the entrance
10 the court. the bust of the founder was
placed In the parlor his portrait was
surrounded by red flowers.
There were about $50 callers, among them
being Bishop Harding, Admiral and Mrs
Terry, Mgr. Mackin. Justice and Mrs.
Brown. DR.. and Mrs McKim, and DR..
and Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. An orchestra
furnished music,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of abssnce for FIVE days is granted Mai
NOBLE II. CREAGEIl. T. S A retired, re-
cTuitng officer.
Second Lieut. OWEN s. ALBRIGHT, Thirteenth
Infantry. viii report in person TO Brig. Gen
FREDERICK FUNSTON. q. s. A. for ap-
pointment and duty as aid-de-camp on his staff
Leave OF absence for ten days. to take effect on or
about January !. l91. is granted Capt GEORGE
W. KIRKPATRICK. Fifteenth Cavalry.
Capt. HARRY c. BARNES. Coast Artillery Corrs
is relieved from treatment at the Walter Reed
General Hospital
By direction Of the President, Cant. JAMES s
PARKER Fourth Cavalry IS detailed TO ell
vacancy in the Quartennaster's Department vice
Capt. ELMER LINDSLEY quarte1master, who
is relieved from detail in that department. to
take effect January %. i9ll, and is assigned TO
the Fourth Cavalry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28

at which we're present Miss CorneIia
Lyme. Miss Jessie Armstrong. Miss Dor
othy Harmon Dawson, Mr.. Lyme, Mr.
Moran. and Count De Zspp.
Miss Dorothy Peasants, OF Petersburg.
Va. is the guest of Miss Virginia Park
man, at I2l5 Newton street, BrookIand.
The marriage is announced OF Miss
Gwendoiyn White, OF Denver, to Mr.. Al
bert Z Pagan. OF this CITY. The cere-
mony was performed December Is
Mrs. w. II. Aspinwall. OF Boston. is
staying at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28

Mock WoodcOck-TTim the crust from
four slices of bread and toast a golden
brown. Spread thickly with butter and a
dozen finely chopped anchovies. Pile on a
waram dish and set in the oven. Beat
well together the yolks OF four eggs, add
one cupful OF cream and stir over a mod
crate fire until the mixture thickens. Pour
quickly over the toast and send at once
70 the table.
Hot Chocolate for Ice Cream-Boil to
gether one and one-half cupfuls OF water
and one cupful Of sugar for TWO minutes;
add one tablespoonful Of arrowroot dis
solved IN a little cold water. stir for a
moment then boil until clear. Add two
tablespoOnfuls Of cocoa which has been
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
SANTA CLAUS ENTERTATNS.
Scholars of Christ Church sunday
school Hold Festival.

Scholars of Christ Church Sunday
School Hold Festival.
Yuletide festival was held bWathe
scholars, OF Christ p E Church Sunday
sahool. OF East Washington, last night,
when several hundred youngsters were
entertained by santa Claus and the Sousa
Juvenile Ministries at Meader's Theater.
The management donated the use of
the playhouse and the Marine Band Or
chest a volunteered its services. Lans-
burgh Brothers furnished the scenery.
Santa Claus was on hand with gifts for
every one. as Rev. DR.. A s. Johns had
arranged that no child be forgotten.
The minstrel show proved a success,
the features being comic songs and spe-
cialties by William Morsell, Henry Kru-
ger, Earl Hutchinson, Ray Towers, and
Charlie Reynolds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
CoatSuits.

Tailored and trimmed styles,
Of rich broadcloths, handsome
velvets, fine serges, attractive
cheviots, soft zibeIines, and other
modish materials. Designed and
cut along up-to-date lines and
made and finished in the highest
class manner. Suits of character,
refinement, and individuality
even in the lowest priced gar
ment.
$500 to $500 Suits-$9.75.
$500 to $4,000 Suits-$15.OO.
$500 Suits $500.
$4,000 Suits-$35.00.
$4,000 and $500 Suits-$S9.75
$500 to 1880 Suits-$49.75.
Third hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
RED CROSS SALE CONTINUES.

Local Committee Hopes to Realize
$4,000 by January g.
In order TO realize $1,000 on Red Cross
seals, the sale will continue until Janu-
airy s. More than s2,0O0 has been already
received, and it is hoped that the amount
will reach the high figure before the sale
ends
Mrs. Theodore North Mclaughlin, who
has charge Of the sale, said yesterday that
the committee was assured that &, 800 had
been already secured, and that il was a
safe estimate that before the sale closed
fully 5000 would be obtained
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST.

TO-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Sausages Scalloped Potatoes
Milk Biscuit Coffee
LUNCH
Mock WoOdcock Toast
Baked Custard Cocoa
DINNER.
Lima Bean SOup
RoOast Capron Giblet Gravy
Potato Boulettes Boiled Onions
Celery Salad
Waters Cheese
Ice Cream with Hot Chocolate
Sauce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
Evening Coats.

Rich chiffon broadcloths, ele-
giant satins, and soft. clinging
zibelines, in all the dainty pastel
shades, as well as black, red, tan,
&c. richly trimmed with Persian
and hand embroidery, &c. Also
in solid black producing rich,
l,ar-,, ,-,,,,,,,,+,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
MRS. H0XIE HEADS CIRCLE.
C. A. II. Women Elect Officers for
the Ensuing Year.

the Ensuing Year.
Lincoln Circle, Of the C. A. r.. met
at the home of Gen Hoxie. Seventeenth
and X streets northwest, Friday even
ing. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Mrs Winnie Ream Hoxie, president:
Mrs, Jeanne Street. senior vice president:
Mrs Nellie Rowe, junior vice president;
Miss Mary Glennon, secretary; Miss
Nellie Colclazier. treasurer; Mrs. Helen
Nelson-DoOcy, conductor; Mrs. Cornelia
Avery guard, and Mrs. Mary Seitz-
Parker, pianist.
social hour followed and Mrs. Hoxie
served refreshments In her studio. and
showed those present the model she Is
now at work on for the statue of the war
governor Of Iowa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
Masa SUNG for J. w. Gardiner.

Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
yesterday morning at ST. Patrieks
Church for John W. Gardiner, who died
Saturday at Georgetown University Hos
pital Interment was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
FriendIess children Happy.

Children of the Home for Friendless
Colored Girls We're made happy yester-
day, when DR.. Edwin NJ. Hasbrouck. as
SANTA Claus, delivered eatables, toys, and
gifts TO the institution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
Naval Orders

Commander r, r. LOPEZ, 70 duty az senior men
Der OF board to conduct general survey Of ves
sells on Pacific Coast
Ensign W. r PURNEI1L4. detached duty Pennsyf
vania to duty VicSshtrg.
Ensign w. w. WILSON. detached duty Maryland
to duty Goidsborough.
Ensign @. T. P0USLAND, detached duty Cali
fOrnia: to duty treble
Ensign H c. GEARING, Jr., detached duty Cali
forIia; to duty Lawrence.
BI&isn J. II. CONDFfT. detached dirty South Da-
kota to duty hopkins.
Midshipman Z. H. COMMON. detached duty Penn
syivania; 10 duty South Dakota.
Midshipman 7. NJ Upton detached drtv Penn
syiEants; to duty Glacier.
MdshipmAn J. F, MccL.AIN. detached duty Mary
land; to DUTY Rowan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28

dissolved in a little hot water and a tiny
pinch Of salt and boil three minutes
longer. Take from the IRE and add one
teaspoonful of vanilla.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
PUPILS PRESENT PLAYLET.
Christmas Entertainment Held al
Foundry NJ. Il. Church

~
Foundry NJ Il. Church.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Foundry NJ. E. Church was given last
night in the Sunday school. The feature
was the presentation of Birds Christ
mas Carol" by members Of the school.
In addition to the playIet. a vocal nro-
gramme was rendered. At the close of
tne exercises, teachers distributed CANDY
The Following took part in the pIayIet;
DORIS Monroe, Ernest A. Short, Miss
King, Frank I. Tracy. R. E Mclean
wilson Morse, Robert c. Tracy, Miss
Crossley' Miss Thirkield, Carrie Morse.
Elmer Monroe. Janet Kobe Byron
Moore Gladys Beah Heistand Kobe.
Dorothy Morse, Natalie Furniss and
Abner Roe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
Dresses.

Fashioned of tafetas, MESA
lines, chiffons, serges, velvet
cloth, and other handsome ma
terials. Imported and domestic
creations, in mostly one-of-a-
kind styles and designs and por-
fashion in its latest and
most effective modes.
$500 to $1S.75 Dresses-$9.75.
$500 Dresses-$15.00.
$3.50 G. $4,000 Dresses-$19.75.
$3.50 Dresses-S25.OO.
$4,000 & $47.5O Dresses-$35.OO.
$69,75 Dresses-$5O.OO.
$500 DreSses-$75.00.
$4,000 Dresses-$125.00.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
BAND CONCERTS.

By the United States soldiers Home
Band. John S. n Zimmor1nana. diresor.
At stanley Hall. to-day. beginning at $50
o'clock Programme;
Overture. Rio Grande' .Ber~eBbolt
IdyL First Heart ThrOhs'' .-...... EIlenberv
Selection, ~Ernani" Verdi
Patrol. The American ...--...- Meacham
(Requsted)
Excerpts from The Chocolate Solder.
.......-------------.---------- Strauss
March Under ire Barrer Of virtory''..
The Star spangled Banner"
By Fifteenth Cavalry Band and Orchestrs-
George F. TSrreIl. director, AZ gymnasium.
Fort Myer, to-day at n n. Programme:
FIRST PART tSu1ng Orchestral.
Selection, ''Fantana'' ................. .Hubbsi
Prelude and "Sidliana- Intesmezzo
'siufoaico 80 from "C4yalera Rus
ticam" ........-A......-........... Afasa9m
Concert waltz. ''Blele'' ................ .Margds
Patrol, American. ............,... .Meacham
SECOND PART Bann.
Overture, ''PTeci1sa'' ....................W ebsr
Selection. The Fortune Teller" Herbert
Comet solo. Three Star Polka'' $50. .Bagiey
corp Fred BosRoz1h.)
March. The Free LAnes'. Som
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
Dress Waists.

Silks, nets, and chiffons; mod
els correctly depicting the very
latest fashion tendencies; and
the individuality of these models
and the beauty of the trimmings
make them highly desirable.
Also handsome creations, one
of-a-kind designs from Paris.
1915 Chiffon Waists. S6.75 ca.
$3.50 Chiffon Waists. $3.50 ca.
$1,000 Chiffon Waists $3.50 ca.
$1,000 Net Waists. -. 1915 ca
$12.75 SILK Waists. $1,000 ca.
$500 Silk Waists. .$12.75 ca.
$3.50 Messaline Waists, $500 ca
SIS Imported Waists, $4,000 ca.
sos Imported Waists, $4,000 ca.
$50 Imported Waists, $3.50 ca.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
The Misses Anderson Arrive
at the White House.
MISS TAFT GUEST OF HONOR

Dinner Followed by Dancing at the
Home of Mr. and Mrs. james
Haywood Gives Bali for Her Debu-
tante Daughter, Miss Doris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28

Miss Kathryn Magruder. only daugh-
ter OF Mayor and Mrs. William P. Ma
gruder, OF Hyattsville, Md. and Mr.. Neu-
man G. Dudrow. of Washington, were
married last evening at the residence Of
Rev. F. D. Power. OF Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, az 1876 Irving street.
The wedding was attended by only the
members of the families OF the contract
ing parties Mr. and Mrs. Dudrow will
reside in Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28

Flowers for "COming Oafs Teas.
Dinners, and other functions. The most
tasteful effects. ]. Il Small & Sons, 18th
& G. Waldorf-Astoria, 1l5S Broadway, NY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28

MI Louis L. Dent. road engineer for
Prince George County. and Miss Louise
La Rue Van Houten. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank II. Van Houten, Of Fish
kill-on-the-Hudson, were married at the
home OF the brides parents Christmas
Day at noon. The bride is a member Of
an old Knfckerbocker family of New
York, and the bridegroom is of the we'll
known Dent families of Washington.
Maryland, and Virginia After a brief
sojourn in Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs
Dent will reside IN HyattsviIle Md
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28

trained nurse VIII look after the health Of
the school children in the Sacramento CITY schools
in the future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28

The Misses Anderson. Of Cincinnati,
nieees of Mrs. Taft, who spent last winter
at the White House. viii arrive there this
morning to spend several weeks, and be
present at the dance on Friday evening,
and the first state receptions this season.
Mr. John. Even, OF Chicago, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Raymond Patter-
son, arrived at the White House last
evening 10 visit Mr.. Robert Taft
Miss Taft was the guest of honor at a
dinner followed by dancing last evening.
given by Mr. and Mrs. James Marion
Johnston. There were between fifty and
sixty guests. and the dinner was a short
one. 10 admit Of some dancing afterward,
ana then the party went 20 the ball given
By Mrs William Haywood for her daugh-
ter. Miss Doris Haywood who made her
debut in society few weeks ago.
Mrs. Haywood had 80 young people at
her dance last evening, which began at
| 10 o'clock. The house had an unusually
beautiful floral decoration OF Christmas
blossoms and green's and an orchestra
played for the dancing.
Mrs Seymour OF Annapolis. is the
house guest of Mrs. and Miss Haywood
and assisted in receiving the guests Mrs.
Haywood wore a gown Of pale gray chiffon
over satin OF the same shade, richly en-
| broidered with pearls and finished with
touches OF old rose Miss HayWoOd's
gown was an imported one. Ike her
mothers. and was exceedingly becoming.
1t was OF pale pink chiffon trimmed with
crystals and crystal fringe, worn over
pink satin. Mrs Seymour wore a cos
tune Of white brocaded crepe, with trim
mings Of pearls and crystals.
A handsome close to the Christmas
festivities in Washington was the large
and magnanimous tree party given by
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean for the chill
dren OF St Joseph's and ST. Vincents
orphan asylums on Christmas Day al the
Washington Club. The hostess provided
closed coaches for the children. and they
were accompanied by several Sisters
There were gifts OF roller skates. Indian
suits, drawing sets, and innumerabie
games for the boys. and dolls, painting
sets, books. and other feminine trinkets
for the girls, with sweaters. gloves, and
candies for all, contained in Christmas
stockings and hung over the mammoth
tree. A supper was served afterward by
Demonet and the Sisters describe the day
as the happiest the children have ever
known.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28

The spirit OF the season held sway on
Sunday evening, when Mr.. and Mrs. So
Ion. with their daughter Ethel, Mr.. Da-
wilson, Of New York, and Mr.. Osthaus
assembled at the Benning Hotel Music
vocal. piano. and violin-helped TO make
a pleasing programme
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28

A play for the beneht OF the Working
Boys Hom9 win be given next Tuesday
evening. January 3, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell. It is a drama
OF the eleventh century. and has been
written By Mr.. and Mrs. Bells son Rob
ert. and is to be acted by his boy and
girl friends
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28

Miss Eleanor Guthrie. daughter Of
Rev c Z. Guthrie. of Wukesbarre, Pa.
is the guest of Miss Alice Swart, a1 r
street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-28

Mrs. Ella P. Carter has invitations out
for dance tomorrow evening.