davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
FaSf Trofter.c IL. the Marion
Valuable Stake Will Draw Pick of Three
Year-Olds to Empire City.

Senator Joseph ". Bailey. president Of
the American Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders. has informed the New York
Trotting Horse Breeders Club that the
race for the s15eoo Matron Stake will take
place at the Grand Circuit meeting at the
Empire City track, Yonkers. in the week
beginning August g.
The Matron is the first of the big futuri
ties arranged by the breeders organization
OF which Senator Bailey is the head, and
the race will bring together practically all
Of the fast three-ye ar-olds in training.
Native Belle. the sensational FLY that
set the -trotting record for two-year-ol
at 2:0724 last season in winning the Ken
lucky FUturity. is among the fast ones
engaged. It will probably be her first race
as a three-year-old, and in it she will meet
the winner of the Chicago Horseman
Futurity. a $4,000 stake race TO be trotted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

at the Grand Circuit meeting in Detroit
in July.
Eva Bellini, Colorado E., Eva Tanguay
and several other colts and FLIES that
could beat 2:10 last year are among the
fast ones eligible to both races, and battle
royal is expected when they come together
Other promising but untried three-year-
olds entered in the Matron Stakes are C.
K G.. Billings's Lou Billings. the first foaI
of the first two-minute trotter, Lou Dillon,
:5S1a. and Bergen, a fast colt owned by
". C. Brown, president of the New York
Central Railroad.
Among the breeders represented in the
entry list are E. T. Bedford, L. V. Hark-
ness, J. K. Newman, John H Shuts, w.
E. D. Stokes William Simpson, ". B.
Dfckerman, J. o. Winston, Jacob Rupert.
William Pollock, Andrew ". Smith, W. F.
Redmond, Fred T. Steinway and A. H.
Cosden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

- sye'lal cup presented to the mem
3 NE Greenwich Country Club by W
e.. vas MOI b Y. T. Graham yes
L., iAe contest has been running since
Oh. ana came 10 an end yesterday
b - returned = gross score Of g. buy
E -'-llap q q gave Lim net score Of
49, "--cke better than his nearest coE:2-
"Aose handicap was the same.
;sssr.- -. Won the Queens Jubilee cup,
1e,,a- p o. r z Vivian Bond. The com
q - vas at 36 ao2cs Sixty started, bat
H. So q The storm only four finished,
L., eng r. KRAFT. lGg-S2-IS7; ". B.
4 A., -. H}-2l-l52; J. Il. Steats. I7+-zS-
} Ora aaGa, 457-0-l57.
F8ar,- -, :. liia'eh between the New Haven
b. 1ieo and the Greenwich Country
b. @ DECLARED or On account Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

George Stanley. Of Yale, wen the first
tss1sn eight cup, and his q was also the
fsI gross il the eighteen-hole medal play
handicap. Stanley. - E. Van Week and
Ralph Goddard tied with a for the net
PIE but as the two first named had won
eEEs, Van Weeks prize being in the third
tFsion, Goddard received the net trophy.
7as summary follows:
FIrs' sixteen JsernI- final roundup. B
s,tnneE. Nontc-air. beat Maxwell Marston
-l-1to-d, Up ard to PLAY Jerome D
,sys's Mont-lair, beat c ?. EDDY, Prince
ma Tound---aye-s beat Bremner > up
Beaten eight larzr sixteen: seminal
..l1ol--G Stanley, Yale. beat 9. W Nickel
fls up and II plav: J F sloan, prince
- Ssst oscar Woodward Nontclair, ! up
E5al rOund-sranley beat Sloan. > Up and !
SEQ s.sead siztse5 cse-ui-fnal roundup. Y.
s-eros Baltusroi. heat " Watson. AIontclair
~, Z { Kellogg. Nontclair, beat Joseph
- e. J.. 4.7'1 AR NJ and 10 play
49, Spencer Forest Hill. beat Jason
p9; - Nontclair. 40 and > 10 play; Captain
= . fsiFott. Ne7- Brunswick beat r. A. La
~ Essex County uD and TO play
rs 49, , s-Aleeh .safni-fnal roundD-C. E. Van
- Aonlciai-, beat Alvin Josephy. Inwood.
-. nc 10 play: Alfred S1eckler. il, In
=, osat j F. San6e-son, Montclair. l UP.
=, -. ro2na-Fan Week beat Steckler, ; up
5esier eiEht. third sixteen 1serni-fnaI roundl-
as.-. eSoIe, Mont ar. beat Theodore Keer.
= .u-, Q n ana - play; z " Dyer, Mont
- "a l. Q. kochR0od, Montclair. 3 up and
olIih sixteen osami-fuaI round}-Iames Bar
-s.tEool. beat John Rees. Mentciair 2
60 ring canoe Brook, beat c n Cohen,
sl ma rOaaa-P-iag neat Barber. up and to
Der -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
D, afNFIELD COUNTRY CLUB.
1By Telegraph to The Tribune-l

p,sinfcld. y. J.. June ia terrlhc
..,-,,,,5e,etorm Visited the city this after
n o,', driving the players from The goiI
lao an the Plainfeld Country Club SO
-, onlv one card was returned for the
erring handicap cups
=, The MAY for the June trophy Burke
-f-o.ad p G. Morse, s up; Arthur Murphy
s.4a,tss Il. z Stockton, up and 20
-. sra in class a George s. Clay won.
- 4efar,lt. and IL F. Fox and A w
I-,o,,ecke finished all square IN class b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

The New York and New Jersey Cricket
Association has selected the teams to
represent that organization against the
University of Pennsylvania on June p on
the grounds of the Crescent Athletic CLUB
at Bay Ridge. and on June o against ALI
Philadelphia on the grounds OF the staten
Island Cricket Club at Livingston.
c. z. Marshall will be the captain in the
former game, and will have with him on
the field E. B. Reece w F. Jackson, w.
F2onnar. W. T. Keenan,. jr-. A D. Robinson
@ w. Havnan. f. J. Prendergast, H Den
by. J. H Briggs. J. N. Escobal and O.
TurVille.
In the Philadelphia game c. H. f. Grlfhth
is 70 be captain, and the other players VIII
be H. P. Richardson, w c. Bader, w r
Jackson. z. B. Reece, J. NJ Christie: g w
T4avman, A S Durrant, F. j. Prendergast'
c. c. Being, J. H. Briggs and O. IurViiie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
GALE INSPIRES TRAVERS.
us Shows Old Form in Beating
Bremner at MontciaIr.
plty MATCH IN SECTIONS
x,;c;ous Storm Halts Contest for
Hour-How Semi Finals
Were Contested.

,-~ shszen by thunder. pelted by
s-.asfened by lightning and drenched
lisit -, during one of the severest sum-
70 ''. -.o--,s encountered in years, Jerome
rlel ors Of Montclair. defeated w B.
Il . ciubnate. by 5 up and 10
breni. ,ba final round of the invitation
fiSs -, IN the links of the Montclair
eo,f club yesterday.
Cen 80 vas the storm that il was
.-,nossible TO complete the tourna-
- - consequently the final rounds IN
be- = the minor divisions will be played
sto6ax In fact. the chief match had
OF :. seeded in sections The fury of the
broke while the men were going to
f'0'. .a-,b hole. and thereafter play became
.arsgble. because the places where the
- had been were transformed into
f'-..,,,-A lakes After an intermission Of
- han an hour the match was resumed.
's.-,ett.ing Of q surprise marked the early
uben Maxwell Marston. the Gran
-. - scboolbov. who did so well on Friday
..7l,, haaten By Bremner- Marston al
5-axe long balls. but his putting was
.,s,.ts and 10 make matters worse Brem-
l.i5 him no less than four styn1ies.
margin.
re other senli-fnal round match, in
-, Trsyers AID c. P. Eddy, Of Prince
y. ware the principals. proved more in
sing especially during the outward
&c Al the eighth hole Travers stood
and he should have turned for home
-. that margin in his favor: but TO the
SC If his friends the former cham
- -ook three puts on the ninth green
..,, 2 distance Of twelve feet That left
=. nsir al square at the turn, the card
..ou-nq a. strokes each. Thereafter EDDY
s-gsn n get wild of the tee, slicing two
800 o,,t Of bounds: but at that he car
- she match 10 the seventeenth green,
- T-avers was returned q winner by
sn and 10 PLAY.
r.sn Travers and Bremner started out
=, the final round the almost universal
,,or.Bion was that the former national cham
-, would win easily. It looked so, for
-rvvers Won the second and third holes
y nar Is. his opponent being too strong
On the approaches
r-svsrs became , Up with fine 5 at the
s+.b. but Bremner. with Grand IS at the
t,vtb and seventh cut the others lead
Bnun TO / IN getting his at the 52e-yard
Fxh Bremner laid d full iron shot out of
fbe woods 10 within ten feet Of the flag,
On the eighth and ninth greens Bremner
:ook three puts and became s down again.
They halved the tenth in and then had
&c seek shelter. When the match was re-
su-led TTavers seemed greatly refreshed,
tnd the way he played reminded the gallery
If the Jerry OF old After q short drive
10 the eleventh he laid an approach almost
dead and brought off the put for 8.
That made him up. and although Brem-
hs7 xon the next IN 5, Travers took the
thirteenth and fourteenth in par IS. so that
have at the next left him a winner by
/ up and 10 play
Finishing OFT the bye holes. Travers came
home in s. This gave him a Il for the
ruund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Games Are Abandoned-N. Y.
and N. ]. Teams Selected.

As on several previous Saturdays and on
Memorial Day, yesterdays cricket games
had TO be abandoned on account of the
rain. One game vas started al Staten Isl
and. the Richmond County Club having as
opponents the Staten Island team at Liv-
ingston.
The Richmond club had lost three wickets
for IS runs. when the storm broke and put
stop to further play. n. S. Walker was
playing in fine style and had not out
score of %. while B. ]. Carroll had run up
%; J. K Morrice, IS, and R. Roughton. 1s.
At Prospect Park the league game be-
tween Kings County and Prospect Park
was started, Prospect Park taking the field
With the total at % runs for one wicket, all
further play was suspended.
The two league games between Manhat-
tan and Bensonhurst and Prospect Park
second against Kings County scheduled at
the Parade Grounds were begun. but were
abandoned before hardly any scoring en-
sued.
In the game between Brooklyn and Rich
mond County at Prospect Park only four
balls were bowled. II. Rushton taking TWO
wickets for no runs before rain stopped
further play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Allen Wins a Golf 6ifIe
Defeats McMenamy After Hard Fight for Staten
Island Championship.

IS for the round as against 81 for his OPP
ponent. The cards were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
The summary follows:

Championship final round)--Bert T. Allen Fox
HIS: beat ]. W. McMenamy. Fox Hills. 5 up
and 3 to play.
championship beaten eight final roundup C.
Freeman, Fox Hills, beat II. Cozens-Hardy. Fox
Hills. up and play.
Second sixteen final roundup. s. Leeds Fox
Hills. beat William Tough. Richmond County
up and TO play.
Third sixteen (fnai round)-Charles McGhee.
Fox Hills. beat r. Agar. Richmond County up
Special cup (final round)-George Bechtel beat
b. a. Bullock, i up (19 holesl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
AUTOMOBILES.

-.-z,z,--Sf,, one 1910 Slx-cyiinder Model
NJ -sp-.,iilr al OH factory. equipped with
- TRES. repainted. looks and runs like
reyV s. 900 -.,,-.r,, - 40
Iseeees broadway. New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

Some days ago The Washington Herald
invited suggestions of menus for a
Thanksgiving Day dinner. and announced
that il would give four prizes of $ each
FOR the best four menus submitted AS
this was an offer that reached directly
into the homes. it developed an immediate
and active interest
Menus were received from many sources
and all Of them had merit
The contest closed Friday night and a
committee appointed TO examine and pass
upon the menus al once took up the
work.
This committee consisted or Kate Scott
Brooks. society editor The Washington
Herald; Bernard Endres. steward OF the
National Press Club. and Charles Dem
onet, manager Demonets Qne), caterers.
ers
-Four Prize winners.
The four prizes have been awarded as
follows:
First prize-Mrs. Joseph Berry, Vienna,
Va
Second priZe-Stella A Yale. 9Z7 Nine
teenth street northwest
Third prize-Fannie L. Hopkins. 1851
Seventeenth street northwest
Fourth prize-Edith Miller, The Stan
hope New Jersey avenue and II street
northwest
In passing upon the many menus the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
SELECT BEST MENUS
Judges Announce Winners
in The Herald Contest.
HONORs TO MRS. JOSEPH BERRY

AieRna fVao Housewives Sugges-
ton for Typical Thanksgiving
Dinner Receives First Award of
Competent Committee. Which Acts
Upon large Number OF Lists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
Branch Ranks Opened.

: Banks for small contributions will be
located il the following places:
Charles g Hoguung druggist Seventh and NJ
streets; ". b. Moses 4 Sons Eleventh and 7
streets; psisis ROYAL Elesenth and streets
Woodward q I0thrOp Eleventh and + stroets; Will
lam Hahn q Co.. Seventh ard X streets; Golden
beIgs GA Seventh street; Ham Adams. Ninth and
q stTCCJs. bdWsTd II. hns. druggist Seventh and
Florida avenue g. ID. keuny Seventh and
streets Grier A GIler- Ninth and NeW n avenue
i. ID. Blackstone. Fourteenth and treets: W.
MaR-he - Fourteenth street; oimus' drug store
= Fourteenth street; j. H. small a sons Four
I tecuth aud streets; A. q. SIaldiug * Broa
Fourteenth between g and + streets. q. p Ogram
| Thirteenth street aud Pennsylvania avenue f.
Dr3op 4 Sons Thirteenth and @ streets, Conner
cal National Bank Fourteenth and streets Percy
;. Foster. lI0 street; Atkinsous drug store. ll0
q strcet; b. II. Stiucinetz, Twelfth and streets
and lal T street VILLAIN r. Gude, 1874 + street
Arlington drug store. 5ol Vermont avenue; Teaeup
Inn, i68 Il street, Lafayette Arms 1874 II street
John IL. MaErlder. LA Connecticut avenue. George
H. Cooke d0Uis1 100 Connecticut avenue, Lakewood
Market Company llto Connecticut avenue Henry
Phster. l-3 Connecticut avenue; Walker Hughes
market. ll-5 Connecticut avenue Riggs Bank. fli
tCenth street and peunsyhania ayeuue: The Wash
iugton Herald "a Fifteenth street; Thomas J..
Fisher. Fifteenth and Ii streets; Dun q Martin.
1913 street Washington Loan and Trust Cen-
Iany Ninth and 4 streets, ODCnnels drug store,
Ninth and streets; +, H. Kramer sl6 street
rs T. 1AA lNN-al4A q 10 StNAhA aL4tNl anu
sylVania arcuue southeast and 50l East Capitol
street; J. Louis Loose Thirteenth ard s;reets 5
A, Reeves l19 i street Temple drug store Ninth
and f streets; Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
S5 Seventh street Lansbmgh & Bros 40 Seye9th
street the Washington Times Office. Munsey Build
ing. the Evening star Office, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue; the Washington Post Post
Building Crown mnchroom. lll7 New York ave
nue. Milton X. Ney & Co.. Eighth street and Penn
sylVauia avenue southeast Roach drug store Eighth
I gfHf SIN 4fsff Naae~ Etrfl@ ssref
street southeast; J.. F. Bradley 80 Eighth street
southeast. and cigar stand in Bond Building, Ma
| tiouel Hotel, Arenue between Four-and- a alf
and Sixth streets. Metropolitan Hotel 6l5 PenIsyl-
vania avenue; Raleigh Hotel. Twelfth street and
| Pennsylvania avenue. Csie Rcpublique Fifteenth
and streets ST. James Hotel Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue: Howard House GO Pennsyl-
yauia ayeuue L0ughrsn's Agency; cigar store, iiz
Pennsylvania avenue; Dupont Pharmacy, southeast
| corner Twentieth and y lsrsa-e. Guthis 1913 X
street; Hayden's cigr storc. Eighth ana X streets
( southeast; Congressional Cafe First aud East Capt.
tol streets, and southeast Fairgrounds Mas Towner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

committee kept constantly in mind this
statement in the announcement Offering
the prizes:
''The awards will go 10 the best four
menus taking into consideration not
the most expensive. but those best
suited 10 Washington It's local mar
ket and local conditions, the habits
and tastes OF our people generally. It
is not so much an elaborate and costly
dinner as 1t Is a good dinner'-a typ
ical Washington Thanksgiving Day
dlnner-that We want"
The prize winning menus are given IN
full on another page Of this issue of The
Washington Herald. Any one Of these
viii provide a typical Washington
Thanksgiving Day dinner-such a dinner
as would appeal To the appetite OF any
family.
Given Honorable Mention.
Menus containing excellent suggestions
were also received from the following:
Mrs J. II. Moreland, 2l6 IA 81. ne.
Mrs Bessie Lawton OLeaEg, a09 i 81. NV.
Mns j. NJ Power. On Harvard - NV.
Mrs Belle H. Mutt. 1913 Euclid -.
j. L. buchanan. l3E Rhode Island ave.
Miss Eugene NJ sJTguy The IrOquois.
Mrs. G. L. Windrdge. MAryWood, Va Z. L. ID. 4.
Mrs T. r. GFsOue lZIi1 Duncan 81 ne.
r. L. Mathews 18th and r sts ng.
Juliet Hite GallsheT. Wsynesb1ro. We.
s NJ Wagner, 9os T. Capitol 81.
Josie l. Volt 80 l4th st. ne.
Mr.. T. g. Durand. lSiS +. tGpitol RI.
Margaret A. Clarks5n. Is3 Jackson -. ne.
Ralph T.. Clarkscn 10 Patent Ohlce
Miss q. q, Misser. Hotel Renter
Mn. Ross Gibson vienna Va.
Mrs. Z. l. Nottingham. 3li Z. Capitol ST.
Mis- ". +. Moran. 3i6 Pa. ave nv,
Mrs #. G, Booman. 2l0I isl Of. nw.
Mis- Edith Prescott, Rockville. Nd
Mrs. 4. b. smith, lill Harvard 81. n9.
Z. Day, 81 CnnbOume place.
Mrs. Clarence Keith. Alexandria. Va.
Miss n. jones' 1913 18th 81 NV.
Elizabeth Treuleben lG6 Columbia rad.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Fowler % 2 81. ne.
r. n J.. i4s8 ChaFin So,
Mrs George o. Seib0ld is Rock Creek Church ID.
Mrs John Il. Petit i0i4 ~. sE.
Mrs q. ". kchl, IE L 81. Nv.
Aiatsl Ocomes. % 9th ~ -.
Miss Edna BcrElUnd Sol p ST. sV
o. y, Harvey, Il0 Z 81 nv.
joel TIillmm. CITY.
Miss Katherine L. More. Congress Heishts.
Nh. f. L. oursp, $50 Massachusetts, ave.
Mr. =. ID. Prank - c g. me-
Alr. 81 7. Adkins. a5l r ST.
Mn. A. p. Ranne., ~ New jersey ave. nw.
Mrs J O. Manson % 81.
Mn- K Pars0ns. l0lI Sh 81.
Burdett Kelly. ls c 81 uW.
Mary Ward shusJcr The Westmore!aud.
Mis- Josephine s. Brdendie. 1876 Ieth ST..
Mr. p AEdigo 15 Pa ave
Mrs II. q. Hopkius East Falls Church, Va.
Mn Z. 4. Hermann. - 10Th 81. se.
Nm ID. h. kui0m. l2i2 Jacks0u II.
Sidney r. Bent, AS Rhode Island ave
Miss Alberta Parker 800 Georgia ave. IN.
Miss =. C. Preseott, ZOO 18th 81. NV.
Mrs L. A. St0ntenburgh. 1924 Columbia road.
Mrs ". d. Turner. lSa NeEi0n s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
PLAYGROUND FUND
GROWING SLOWLY
Branch Banks Opened for
Receiving Contributions.

Every effort is being made by the
Washington Playground Association 20
keep the Fairgrounds open during the
winter months. TO this end the associa-
ton has appealed 10 every citizen in the
city to aid the movement. Between now
and December / the association must
succeed in getting $4,000 in order TO
keep the Fairgrounds open.
An innovation has been inaugurated by
the association 10 inspire contributions in
placing branch banks IN a number Of
places throughout the city. where contri p
buttons viii be accepted no matter how
small.
The promoters Of the crusade have been
encouraged by the progress made by sew
eral OF the citizens associations. Sew
erai clergymen have promised to make
appeals from their pulpits to-day in be-
half of the movement.
The association yesterday announced
the following contributions:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
DIED.

FOOTE-On March a. 1903. at Humacao.
Porto Rico, Capt MORRIS JULIUS
FOOTE, late Of Berwyn. Md
lnlerment viii take place at Arlington
National Cemetery on Tuesday, No
veenoer q. At p. M. Friends, com
panions Of the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion, comrades OF the G. A.
\ and Veteran Legion invited 10
attend
WILLIAMSON Friday November Is.
1910, 81 $50 .. "a, at his residence.
ltS Ninth street northwest. THOMAS
WILLIAMS. beloved husband of
Wanda Williams, and loving father of
Rev. Z. u Williams. Of Brookland. ID.
g.; Francis 2 Williams. Of Wash
ington. ID G, and Walter / Williams.
of Asheville, n O.
Funeral Monday, November z. al A.
~ from Church of the immaculate
conception, Eighth and \ streets
northwest, Kindly omit flowers In
torment private
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
DEATHS REPORTED.
WIFI

hhlLA-
Amos b. Thomas ~ Years Wash. Asy Hosp.
William A. Powell g YEAR, Govt. Hosp Insane
James White 8 years eE Mass. ave NV
James O. Smith 5 years, 3ll X -. ne.
Catherine p. CampbeIl. G years z Quincy ST. ne
Isaac a. Johnson q YEAR. 81 Md ave. sE.
Mar v GBy G. years sd 3 s.. sc.
rhuTas Williams. Sc years, l4os eth st. uw.
William L. Miller 81 years Rock Creek On. III
Edward $ Padgett, : day 1871 Oregon ave. NV.
COI0RED.
DaphBey NhitlOW, y years Freedmen HOSP.
Thomas Hebron. IS yesrs. l255 18th ST. NV.
Catherine Young, 8 years. 22 81. NV.
Winnie Blair 70 years Freedmens Hosp.
Samuel Bolden. = years l2l5 St. NV
William H. Mcdaniel s. years. SO Fla ave nv
Mamie Jones, 80 years. Z5g Va. ave. nv.
Lcuisa scutt. @ years col Gordon ave- ne.
Russell A. Rove Il years, s. G 81. nv.
Margaret Scatt. Y years Us & ST. sW
Cecilia hilsgn, II months, 1852 sth St. nw,
James Williams. I month, l5B Marion 81 NJ.
Joseph Nare, months, FIeedmens Hosp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

LEIrEEHEAns, BiLLHEADS. SrATE,fESTS
cards envelopes SI0 up 100: union ABB. Ne
NNLEY PRINT SHOP Harper Bldg. ls7 ID
nnon-ff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
Annual Dinner for Poor

The annual Salvation Army dinner ton
the poor will be given THANKSGIVING Day
IN the morning from 10 10 O'Clock
Preparations have been made e. accom-
modatc large crowd. The Thanksgiving
service VIII also be held in the hall. ~
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. in the
evening. The services this afternoon and
evening viii be I'm charge of Adjt. Louise
NJ BFaZier.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
German society EntertnInn

\ large audience heard Ernest Brincken
at the home of Miss Anita Schade, pres
ident OF the Der Gesellig Literarischi
Verein. last night when he spoke on The
legends of Thuringia," The occasion
was the second meeting of the season Of
the society. Several other members gave
Rotations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
Harvard Musical Clubs Coming

The Harvard Musical Clubs will come
- Washington for their annual perform
ance December 3 at ( o'clock in the
afternoon. The organiza ton, numbering
hfty-two men. Is composed of the mando-
lin, banjo and glee clubs OF the uni
versity. The affair is in charge Of the
following Washingtonians: Beekman
Winthrop, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy; c. n. Osgood, John W Davidge,
Walter r. Tuckerman, and Franklin H.
Ellis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
Pressmen,s Club Gives Dance.

The Pressmen's Club Of Washington
held its monthly dance last night at the
Elks Club. Besides the dancing several
selections of instrumental music were
rendered by amateur performers. Re
freshinents We're served
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

William and Mary O'Day Beamy. girl.
Peter and katherine Fabrizio. girl
Benton II, and Marx Decatur. boy.
Aelockshur and Barbara Eoklof. boz.
Andrew and Annie 7. Sullivan. girl.
John Il. and Grace May hoy
Thomas and Lille E. Richardson, bos.
David and Anna Teg. girl.
Thomas J. and Ida Y. Early. boy.
George II. and Emma f. kobeT. girl.
John s. and Helen A. RisiA, boy.
James T. and Margaret J. Corner. gin.
COLONEL.
James 4. and Hattie f. Turner, boy.
William and Maud Green. boy.
August ard Martha CroEdy, boy.
Morgan A. and Caroline s. Stewart. giIi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
g. 2. o. Yeternnr Niee1.

Government Printing Office Veterans
Association held Its semi-monthly meeting
last night in Pythiar Temple. Only regu-
lar 'odge business was transacted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

The Letter Carriers Association held its
monthly meeting last night at the Eagles
Club Arrangements for the proposed bail
on November % were cOnsummated.