davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-01

Highlands tomorrow afternoon from
to 8 O'Clock, assisted by Mrs. H. II.
of Chicago.
-ir
Mrs. Robert L. Taylor. wife of Sena-
tor Taylor, will receive tomorrow after
noon until $50 o'clock.
=
Mrs BENJAMIN Micou will receive
informally Fridays in February.
Mrs: Frazier and Miss Frazier, wife
and daughter of Senator Frazier of
tennessee, VIII be at home tomorrow
afternoon at the Cochran.
Mrs. l.. B. Swormstedt will be at
home tomorrow after o'clock, ana
also Thursday, February 16.
-
Mrs. Thomas w. Power will rsceivs
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Missionary Jubilee
Speakers Arrive Here.

Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, Of Boston;
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery of
Rochester, N. Y; DR.. Mary Riggs No
BILE, of India; Miss Jennie V. Hughes, Of
China, and Miss Florence Miller, who
are to be the principal speakers at the
missionary Jubilee celebrations to take
place tomorrow and Friday, arrived In
Washington today and are guests at the
Hamilton Hotel
Among the social functions arranged
in their honor will be a meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Hay, luncheon at
the New Willard, at which the principal
guest of honor Will be Mrs. James
Bryce, wife of the British ambassador;
A reception at the home of Mrs. John R.
Mclean; a reception at the Congress
sional Club, and a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, who
has asked the nurses of the city to meet
DR.. Noble.
The President will receive the visitors
at the White House tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Mrs. John Cropper
Hostess at Dinner.

Mrs. John Cropper gave dinner last
night for her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Abbott, of Boston. who are
house guests of Senator du POnt. and
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. Crowninshield. The
other guests were the Minister of Bel
gium and Countess de Bufsseret, the
Counselor of the Austro-H Hungarian
Embassy and Mime. Leowenthal-Linau,
Mrs. Grinnel, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Becker, Miss Hage-
man, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, General
Ernst, Mr. Crawford, Mr.. Richardson,
and Blair Lee. The table was tastefully
decorated with pink carnations and
maidenhair ferns.
Mrs. Talbot and Miss Talbot erter-
tained a small dinner company last
night at their apartment at the Con-
necticut.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Speaker Cannon
And Daughter Entertained.

The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand had a distinguished company
dining with them last night to meet the
Speaker of the House and Miss Cannon.
Invited to meet the Speaker and his
daughter were the Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Ballinger, Senator and
Mrs William Alden Smith, Senator Bur-
ton, Representative Gillette, Represent
ative and Mrs. D. J. Foster, Representa-
tiev and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Rep
resentative and Mrs. j. Sloat Fassett,
the Secretary of the Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition and Mrs. Charles ID. Walcott,
John Barrett, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati, and
the Military AttaChe of the French en-
bassy and Countess de Chambrun.
-
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox
are giving a dinner tonight in compi-
ment to the Vice President and MRS;
Sherman last night Representative and
Mrs L. Weeks were hosts at dinner in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman.
+
The Guadalupe Club will hold its an
nual reception at the new resi-
dence of Mrs. John s. Blair, 1914 sun
derland place, tomorrow evening. This
club Is a small organization composed
of the women descendants of the heroes
of the Mexican war, with two honorary
members, Col. Augustus s. Nicholson
whose wife Is the president of the club
and Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson, who
will address the meeting tomorrow night
relative to the Guadalupe Hidalgo
treaty.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01

Informally on the afternoon of We'd
nesday,. February s, and will have
her sister, Mrs. John Petty, with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. David, of 504 NJ
street, northwest, will be pleased to
see their friends tomorrow, Thurs
day evening, from to 9 o'clock, in
honor of Mr.. David's eighty-fourth
birthday. They have as house guests
Mrs, I. Manchester, of New York, and
Miss Rena Marcus, Of Gordonsyille,
Va,
Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan, Of 2315 Penn
sylvania avenue. will be at home Fri
days, February and TO- informally.
Mrs. Charles Marbury will not be at
hoTre today but will receive tomorrow,
assisted by Miss Clagett, Miss MaFbury,
and Miss Saseer. all of Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Musicale to Be Given
BY Nine. Loudon.

Nine. Loudon, wife of the Netherlands
minister, will entertain at a musicale
followed by small tea this afternoon
at the legation. Mr.. Bosco, the tenor,
Will be the artist of the afternoon.
Nine. Ekengren wife of the secretary
of the Swedish legation, will entertain
at a luncheon tomorrow.
The Naval Attache of the Russian
Embassy and Mime. Vassilieff will be
hosts at a dinner tomorrow evening
at their residence on Bancroft place.
Capt. William H. Clifford. U. S. NJ. c.,
will entertain a party at dinner tomor-
row evening at the barracks.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Miss Alma Hardy Married
To Cleveland r. Plummer.

Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Alma Hardy and Cleve-
land r. Plummer. The wedding TOOK
place yesterday afternoon at 2:sO O'Clock,
at the home Of the bridegroom at u
G. street northwest, the Rev. e. Il.
Rergner. pastor of the Zion Lutheran
Church, officiating in the presence OF
the members of the immediate families
Mr. and Mrs. Plummer left Wash
ington Immediately after the cerenlon1iy, on,
for for a trip, and upon their return VIII
reside in Washington.
The marriage of Miss Hilda HinkeI
and Harry c. Ames will take place
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. az
the home of the bride, nS street
southeast. The ceremony, which VIII De
attended by the members Of the ram
ily, and few intimate friends; MI WI
be performed by the Rev. John WeId-
ley, pastor of the Church Of the Re-
formation.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Wife and Daughter
Of General Marshall Home.

Mrs. Marshall and Miss Maitland
Marshall. wife and daughter of Brig.
Gen. William L. Marshall, U. S. A,
who spent the last two weeks in At
lantic City, have returned to Washing
ton.
=
Miss Bessie Sessions is spending a
few days in Baltimore.
New York, will take possession next
week of the house on New Hampshire
avenue which they will occupy for the
remainder of the season.
Mrs George T. Marye will return to
Washington this afternoon from Balti-
more, where she made brief visit.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Distinguished Company at
Dinner for the Supreme.
Justices.

The White House was the scene of an
other beautiful state dinner last night,
when the President and Mrs. Taft enter
tained in honor Of the Supreme Court
Windsor carnations and maldenhair
ferns formed the table decorations.
The guests at the table were:
The Chief Justice and Mrs. White.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs, McKenna. =
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Holmes.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Day.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Lurton.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Hughes.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Lamar.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Brown.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
ersham.
Senator and Mrs. Knute Nelson.
Senator William p. Dillingham;.
Senator and Mrs. George sutherland.
Senator Samuel H. Piles.
Senator and Mrs. ISador Rayner.
Senator and Mrs. William e. Borah.
Senator and Mrs. Albert 3. Cummins.
Representative and Mrs. R wayne
Parker.
representative and Mrs. Henry D.
Cla. "a.
Representative and Mrs. Reuben o.
Moon.
The Solicitor General.
The Chancellor or the Supreme Court
of Delaware and Mrs. Curtis.
The Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Fell.
The Chief Judge of the Court of Ap-
peals of Maryland and Mrs. Boyd.
The president OF the supreme court OF
appeals OIL Virginia. c..
The President OF the Supreme Court
of Appeals OF West Virginia and Mrs.
Williams.
Presiding Judge and Mrs. Knapp:
Presiding Judge and MIS-. Mont
gomeTy.
CHIEF Justice and Mrs. Shepard.
Chief Justice Peelle.
Former Senator and Mrs. J. b. Fora
ker.
Hon. and Mrs. Charles S. Francis.
Miss Baldwin.
Miss Taft.
mer,
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hadley -
Expected Tomorrow,

President Arthur T. Hadley, the chair
man of the Railroad Securities Commits
sion, and Mrs. Hadley will arrive in
Washington tomorrow. President Had
ley will be one Of the speakers at the
Yale banquet, which is to be held Satur-
day night. During. their stay in Wash
ington, President and Mrs. Hadley will
be the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Xavier McLanahan.
Miss Louise Treacy, of Helena, Mont,
who has been the house guest of Sem
ator and Mrs. Carter for several weeks,
her home
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson
Give a Box Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson
gave a box party at the New National
last night followed by supper at the
New Willard. in honor of Judge and
Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, of Knoxville.
who are the house guests of Mrs. E.
l.. Koon. Others in the party were
Mrs Koen, Miss Koon, and Captain
Williams.
Mrs. Howry, wife of Judge c. B.
Howry. will leave Washington the lat
ter part of next week for an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. Davidson, In
Florida.
Mrs, S. II Gibson. of 1925 S street,
was hostess at a bridge luncheon yes
terday afternoon. Covers were laid
fer twelve.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

have done little or nothing so far to earn
particular recognition, although all are
reasonably steady, strong and consistent.
Miller seems to have fitted In well at centre
for Cornell, following the injury to Whyte,
which necessitated his retirement for the
season.
In the backheld Pennsylvania has slight
advantage on paper as Captain Mercer, as
said before is almost in a class by himself
while Minds is a clever quarterback, Thay-
er a good punter and strong runner, and
Kennedy a powerful line plunger and good
defensive back.
Cornell IS rich in substitutes, so that II
O'COnner. Butler, Whyte and Underhll fail
10 get results other men can be sent in
without seriously affecting the power Of
the offence.
Cornell has a slight advantage In weight
but not enough to count on a dry field. l
am told that both elevens have worked up
special plays which Will provide the neces-
sary scoring punch, but l have strained my
eyes this year in watching for just these
plays, and rather expect TO see a punting
duel, which seems to be the real backbone
of latter-day football, when possession Of
the ball means 50 little and where the real
secret of success appears TO be playing for
opponents errors. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
RACING AT JAMESTOWN
Chryseis Runs Away from Her
Field in Opening Struggle.

jamestown. Va. Nov. 29-The races to-
day were well divided and brought about
close finishes The most decisive victory
was I'm the opening race. when Chrysels
fairly ran away from her field The meet
ing ends tomorrow. The summaries fol-
low:
First race purse. $3.50: for two-year-old nve
and half fu:lungsl-C Chryseis, 100 tscnuttlngefl'
to 3 and out. won Bard OF Hope. 100 Bruce.
to l. even and out second. Spring Board 10
ueakD. = to /. even and out. hlrd Ilhle'. l'V'7S'
Camea also ran. -,
second race (purse $500: for three-year- r-olds
weD. . to l. to and out. Won; Harlem Lass,
lO9 .Schuttnger), % l. TO . and out, second,
Fantasque, 100 tMcCaheyl. 70 l. TO l ana
even third Time 1919. Pathfinder Lady
Rosaiie. Choptank Sculpture and Dick Moss also
Third race purse. $500 for three-year r-olds
and upward: one mile and siXteenthl-Ihe
Golden Butterfy l02 tSchuttingerl. TO ana
ont won; Outlan. 9s (AmbrCse). TO |, 70
and out second: Agnar, l02 tBruce), 20 /.
10 ; and out, third. Time. ISIS. Guttyhunk
Fourth race handicap; for three year-olds ana
inward. seven fdrlongs)- Marjorie A. 9s ,Brucel,
o to / 3 10 and out. won; Capsize. 100 'Schlt-
tlngeD, TO !. even and 70 s. SeCo,u ,,trd bSi'
Time In. Ideweiss and Sherwood also ran.
Fifth race tpurse. $50. for three veal ODDS ana
inward: six and one-haf furlongs)-Miss Jonah,
i03 tMcCaheyD, II 20 l, to | and even won;
Troyweisht l62 (Brucel II to 10. TO . and
out second, Double Five. 100 tRowley), TO l.
TO and out, third. Time, ~ l-o. Moncreif
Sixth race purse. $500 for threc-y year-olds and
inward: one milel--O. L. Buster. lO3 tMcCaheY,
to |. even and l to .. won MONTGOMERY, 100
schgttnssr 70 to aHSn and out snS second fo y
don and baby Wolf also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
M'FARLAND THE FAVORlTE
Fight with Tommy Murphy At
tracts Much Attention.

San Francisco. Nov. 29-AlthoIgh local
fight followers refuse to concede that "iar-
lem Tommy Murphy will seriously manace
"Packey" McFarland's championship as
prations when the two face each other to-
morrow afternoon they will turn out In big
numbers TO witness the twenty-rOund ex-
hbiton. The cancelling OF the Wolgast
and Welsh fight at Los Angeles has In
creased interest I'm the bout.
Mcfarland expressed himself as being
keenly disappointed because Of the sud
den collapse Of Wolgast
Il had just about decided TO accept VOL
CASTS latest def" he said, "and had Zig
ured on fghting him on New Years Day
on the Coast / am very sorry. however,
for him. and hope he will get we'll quickly.
The Chicago fighter added that he was
In excellent condition; that he easily would
make the required lS5 pounds one hour be-
fore ring time, and that he purposed to
make short work OF his opponent
Murphy professed to be highly elated be-
cause the ODDS were 10 to 4 against his
chances. and averred that big surprise
was In store for the McFarlandites He has
trained conscientously, and lack OF condi-
ton will not figure as an excuse should the
verdict of Referee Harry Foley bee ayerse.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
BIG CROWD TO SEE GAME
Pennsylvania Slight Favorlte
Over the Cornell Eleven.
PROMISE FOR CLEAR DAY
Teams Wind Up Work with Sig
nal Drill of Wayne and
Atlantic City.
ru.. Torarraph N Tho Tribune. :

Philadelphia. Nov. 23-The prospects are
that the biggest crowd that ever saw n
football game between the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell! will pour into
Franklin Field tomorrow afternoon to see
the eighteenth annual battle between these
two universities. The vanguard Of the Cor
nell rooters reached the city tonight "lth
the announcement that several more special
trains would bring the remainder t9-E'oF-
row morning
So great was the demand for tickets from
Cornell that Pennsylvania had to send
several hundred additional seats 10 Ithaca
last night All told. n IS expected ib3f
thcre will be at least three thousand un-
dcrgraduates from Cornell in the cheering
section tomorrow The field will have the
same seating capacity that it mad for the
Army-Navy game. ard this morning the
only seats remaining unsold were few In
the end stands.
There is not much betting on the game.
but Pennsylvania is a slight favorite this
evening at odds Of 10 20 s. Most wagers,
however. have been placed at even money.
The probabilities are for clear cold
weather.
Neither Of the L lfnS IS IN lHe cay to-
night. Cornell is still at Atlantic city.
where the work has been conducted wlth
the utmost secrecy Not even Cornell grad
yates were allowed to see the team at
work. There is an air Of mystery around
the Cornell quarters. and it has given con-
fidence TO the Cornell host in this city.
The Pennsylvania eleven is still at
Wayne, and Will remain there until to-mor-
row forenoon. The men had light sig
nal drill and a long walk through the
country this afternoon. The players VIII
start the game in better condition than at
any time this year. The coaches. while not
undertaking the strength Of Cornell, are
optimistic tonight. They say that the
Red and Blue has not done itself justice
in any of the big games. and they left the
impression that they expect the attack TO-
morrow TO gain lots Of ground.
Andy Smith announced tonight that
PENNSYLVANIA would take the field to-mor-
row with the same lineup as that whlcr
faced Michigan The Cornell coaches would
not commit themselves to anything but
their line. The backfield they said, would
not be announced positively until shortly
before the game.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
Lightweight Champion
Operated On for APP
pendicitis and
Doing Well.

Los Angeles. Nov. 29.-Stricken suddenly
with acute appendicitis at o'clock this
morning, Ad Wolgast. the lightweight
champion boxer OF the world. underwent
an operation here to-day on the eve Of his
2o-round battle with the British challenger
Freddie Welsh, Tomorrow. The operation
apparently was successful, but the patient
will be In the hospital for ten days or two
weeks. and for three months his surgeons
have warned him he must not put on
boxing glove.
Wolgast was under the knife forty min
utes DR.. j. w. Pollard. the surgeon who
performed the operation, declared that his
splendid physical condition would pull VOL
CAST through In fine style and that his
fighting powers would be unimpaired.
AS soon as the patient was in the hos
pital Tom Jones rushed out 10 find Mrs.
Wolgast When she arrived at the hospi-
tai she broke down.
This is the first time Ad has ever been
H." she said, "and | am 80 afraid those
knives will kill him"
Wolgast appeared to be in the pink oil
condition yesterday, and those who saw him
wrestle and pummel his soaring partners
and cavort about like "a playful colt were
astounded TO learn that he was I'm hospi-
tai this morning at the point Of death.
The champion showed symptoms Of the
sudden attack last night after he had
eaten hearty supper at his training quar-
ters. Sigh; pains caused him TO complain.
but he went to bed at 1890 o'clock appar-
entity all right again. At o'clock. however.
bis manager. Tom Jones. said Wolgast
awakened him with screams Physicians
diagnosed the attack as acute appendicitis
and declared that an immediate operation
was neCeSsarY.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
BIG FIELD FOR MARATHON
One Hundred and Fifty Runners
Likely to Face Starter.

field made up OF one hundred and fifty
or more runners is expected TO start in
the nth annual Thanksgiving Day Mara
thon race OF the Mercury Athletic club
OF Yonkers. The men will line up in Getty
Square, Yonkers. at 1890 o'clock and cover
course Of twenty-five miles. sixteen of
watch will he over the roads of West
chester County and the last nine on the
Empire city racetrack The Mayor Will fire
the starting gun Canada and the West
will be represented this year
James T.. Sullivan. president of the
Metropolitan Association. will act as ref
cree, while Gustavus T. Kirby the newly
elected president of the Amateur Athletic
Union. also Will be on hand. The first
three runners to finish will be considered
I'm picking the distance men for the
Olympic games In Sweden next year.
Among those elected are Sidney Hatch.
OF the Chicago Athletic Association. who
has made several trips to the Olympic
games; william Weir and Daniel Sheridan,
of the Vermont Athletic Club. OF Canada
Frank Masterson. who is now competing
Athletic Association; John J. Daily. of the
Irish American Athletic Club, and William
Calvin and Charley Appleyard.
From the starting point on South Broad
way, Yonkers. the runners will go south TO
Valentine Lane. across to Riverdale avenue
down Main street, turning west TO War
burton avenue, 10 Hastings. Thence over
IN Farragut Road. to Saw Mil River Road.
to Tuckahoe. to Central avenue and the
lacetrack
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
TO MEET CRAFTY INDIANS
Brown Practices ~pecial Forma-
tions for o-day's Game.
[Rv Telegraph 70 The TrIbune.


Providence, Nov. 29.-BrOwn and the
Carlisle Indians await the word to get into
the fray on Andrews Field tomorrow morn
ing in what promises 10 be the sharpest
battle for the mastery that the home team
has faced this season. To all outward APP
pearances both teams are I'm the best OF
physical condition. ON a wide field al Bris
tol, whittier the entire Brown squad went
last night for a full rest, final practice was
carried on this afternoon by the Brunonians,
the drill consisting of running through sig
nails formulated TO cover the new plays and
special formations
Glenn Warner and his braves. twenty
four in number. arrived by train this morn
ing. and after going to their hotel secured
convenient field. whereon signal drill
was held Special attention appeared to be
given TO Warmers effective criss-cross plays,
the onside kick and the forward pass
Carlisle has been defeated only once this
season. by Syracuse, on November 49, while
Brown has fallen before both Harvard
and Yale. and has played a tie with Trim
ity The general dope" here is that both
teams will score, and it is not expected
that Brown will be able to win.
Brown will take the field as follows.
Ashbaugh. right end; Bartlett, right
tackle; Goldberg. right guard; Donovan.
centre; Kulp. left guard; Kratz, left
tackle; Adams. left end; Sprackling, quar-
terback; Bean. right halfback; Tenney, left
halfback Jones. fullback.
The Carlisle lineup probably will be as
follows: Roberts, left end; Newashe, left
tackle; Jordan, left guard; Bergie, centre;
Busch, right guard Lone Star. right
tackle; Wheelock. right end Welsch. quar-
terback Thorpe, left halfback; Arcassa,
right halfback; Powell. fulback.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
fRv Tnlerranh 70 The Tribune. J

Atlantic city. Nov. 29.-The Cornell foot
ball team, under the direction of the head
coach. Daniel A. Reed held It's last practice
OF the season on the Inlet Park baseball
field this morning in preparation for the
contest with Pennsylvania at Franklin
Field. Philadelphia, tomorrow.
Little was done outside of light signal
drill Butler and OConner made some
pretty punts and Eyrich held the ball LOT
what were intended 10 be goals from place
ment. although no bars were on the field 10
mark the accuracy OF the attempts. IL was
said that Buffers leg, which was injured
some time ago. has entirely recovered ana
that he was In good condition.
The coaches were possessed this after
noon OF a decided inclination toward ret
icence They refused absolutely TO make
any prediction as 10 the probable outcome
OF the game Dan Reed reluctantly ac-
knowledged that there were no men with
broken bones on the team and admitted
that the team was in first class condition.
II Is hard To draw any inference from
Reeds attitude. He Is not known as a
pessmist, and his gloom has a SEM
bance OF being affected. For some reason
or other one is forced to feel that things
may be expected of the big Red team to-
morrow And yet Captain Munks only re-
mark to-day was "Oh, yes; I'm feeling
fairly well. Yes, every ones feeling pretty
we'll"
From what can be ascertained from the
uncommunicative coaches, Underhill has
made more surprising advances in his game
than any other member Of the squad. When
the Chicago game ended he was looked upon
as impossible.
Cornell will he strong tomorrow in sub
stitutes Franklin will relieve Eyrich IL
the necessity arises. Eyrich. however is
the real backbone of the team, and his
presence I'm the game has a value. He will
be depended upon to last the game, and his
loss might spell disaster according To the
coaches Hale and Delano are waiting for
a chance at guards, Williamson Is able To
play either tackle and Fritz is backed up
by several capable ends. Collins McCor-
mick and Hawkins are all halfbacks of
more than average ability. Even "Dixie"
Smith would not be last choice as half
and first as n substitute for quarter. Train
er is an additional general. and Hill. Under
hlrs understudy. will undoubtedly see
battle.