davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Totals. .....S 92i Is Z

Runs-Zimmerman, Carey t2l. Dolan, Wagner
Viox. Adams Left bases-ChicIgo. 10; Pitts
burgh 6. Hits made-Of Smith, ia innings
Two-base hitS-Zmmeman. Adams. Wagner. Dou
bic plays-Bridwei to Eyers TO Safer ~, Eyers Il
Bridwe to Safer. Bases balls-Of Adams,
of Smith, I. Struck out-By Adams, 10; by smith
]. Hit by pitched ball-Carey. Wagner. Stoler
bases-Carey C9. Passed ballS-Simon t9. Um
pires-Messrs. O'Day and Emse. Time Of game
l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
One Point Separates
Griffmen and Maps
Climbers Again Within Speaking Distance of Second
Place-Why Nationals Are Up Near the
Top-Other Gossip.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Without Walter Johnson and Joe Boelng, where would the Ma
ionalS be at this stage of the race? y
Up date the Climbers have 81 games and 81 of them
credited the pitchers named the foregoing paragraph appor
toned follows Johnson 30 oBehing 16. The other twers
Hughes Groom, Cason Enge Gaa divide the remaining
33 games between them
IS-ths the question
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
BaIscadden wins Cup.

bury, Eng, Sept 6.-The Newbury
Cup, worth $50, the feature of the first
day of two days race meet, was won
mere today by c. Bowers Ismay's Balls
cadden. Grave Greek ran second and
Last Stand third.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

sBatted for McHale in the seventh
Ran FOR knight in the seventh.
:Batted for Heating in the ninth.
yya.bin-ton... o q > O 0 0 0 0-3
New York;. 0 . ~
Two-base hit-Zeider. Home run-Ml-
lon Stolen base-McBride. Double plays
ERoehIing TO Mcbride to Gandil; Foster
I Morgan to Gandn t9: Boehling to
Ainsmith to Gandil; Gandil TO Mcbride
10 Gandil Left on bases-WashinstoI on
>. New York. @ Bases on balls-On
RoehIinc. ); Oft McHale, /. Struck out
Nv McHale. |: by Keating. 8. Passed
baII-Ainsmith Wild pitch-Boehiing.
I rmpires-Messrs. Dineen and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
PHILLIES DIVIDE
DOUBLE-HEADER
Quaker City Outfit Grabs Opening
Game from Braves, 6 to 3, and
Lose Nightcap. 10 to9.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-The PhiladeI-
phia Nationals and Boston Braves di-
vided hOnOrs today in a dOuble-header,
the Quakers winning the first game 8 to
8, and Boston the second, 10 to 9. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Runs-Sh0tten, Williams. FOurnief Chappcll,
Benz. Left bascs-St. Louis ); Chicago.
TwO-base hit-Chappell. Thnse-bsse hit-Breton.
Sacrifice hits-Collins. Bodie. Stolen bases-WS-
ker Breton. Bases on balls-Of LeverenZ >: of
Benz. . Struck oUt-By LeTerenz, 10; by Benz, {
Wild pitch-Benz. Umpires-MesSrs. Hildebrand
and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 4; Brooklyn. ..
Philadelphia, @; boston, =.
Boston, 10; ~PhiIadelPhiaS o.
Pittsburgh, 81 Chicago, L.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Catcher Rogers Report. to Yanks.

New York, Sept. 26-Catcher Earl Rog-
ers. of the Richmond Virginia League
club, reported to Manager Chance yes
terday at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Rlns-Smth Griffith. Ziun e. Deal. Rariden,
Tyler ~. Schultz. Hnabe Lobert Cg Magec, Cra-
vath, Doom. Devore, Byue. Duncan. Two-baSe hits
-Lobert. Znn, Mann. Cravsth. Smith, Griffith
Threc-base hit-MsEee. Home Tm-Zinn. Sacri-
fec hits-kusbc, Zinn. Sweeney. Double plays
Knabe to Doosn 10 Ludeus. DOolan to Knabe to
Isndcrus. Struck out-By Seatun. }: by Tyler, s:
by MayeT. !. Bases on balls-Of Seaton. &: of
Tyler :; on Camnitz. ) Hit by pitched ball
Carzth. Mann. Passed bsIs-Randen ~. Time
uf game hours and 2 minutes. Umpires-Messrs
Klein and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN AssocIAr1oN.

Kansas City. 5; Columbus {.
Milwaukee. 10; indianapolis. =.
MINNEAPOLIS. 2; Toledo. 0
st. Paul, g.; Louisville, Z.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
GAMES TODAY.

washingIUn nj New York.
Philadelphia ut Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Down the Alleys
Cov,IERCIAL LEAGUE

A substantial prize has been offered by
a Dutch society for bulb culture for the
best bulb digging machine.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

The new management of
the Maryland State Fair an
nounees the opening of its
Fall Race Meeting at Laurel,
Maryland, October l to 81,
1918.
R. A. JOHNSON,
President.
M. J. WINN,
Vice President, Manager.
FREDERICK DALLAM,
Seeretary-Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA mt Boston.
Pittsburgh mt -. Louis.
Chicago mt Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Five double plays in one game is
going few.
Roebling was the liberal kid with
masses. but when he got the ball over
il had something on it. Nary XIII
whitfield the breeze, however.
Chance yanked the faithful Hartzell
with the bases full in the seventh. Hol-
ten. who took over ROy's hitting rights
promptly whacked into double play.
I'd Sweeney nipped all four runners
who tried to steal on him. The big Chi
rago Naskman is not over popular with
the Gotham bugs and one yelled,
whats the matter, Sweeney, are you
celebrating your birthday
Tommy Connolly was in very good
bumor all through the game. Tommy
permitted himself TO smile at regular
intervals Connolly's joy was due to
the fact that Ban johnson named him
as a worlds series umpire. Those ICOJ
rIunks are not to be despised. The
Giants by the way, are not tickled with
ConnoIly's selection. They claim he
n1IIIed some awful raw decisions in 1911.
<Clyde Milan helped his record with a
home run i'm the third. II was rather
tame. as George Whiteman, the Yam
KEGS thirty-three year old yOungsteT,
played the drive like country Lacquer.
Kid Foster. a Yank discarded, pulled
one of to Gandil, the prettiest play of
the game in the fourth. He speared
Harry Williams bounder about ten feet
behind third, and by a great throw
J nailed his man at first. Williams, how
/, ever, is not speedy.
The fielding classic of the game was
a catch by Hartzell, on Milan in the
sixth Hartzell leaped several feet UP
4n the air in right field and absorbed
che y y 0AAh his gloyed hand.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Chance yanked the faithful Hartzell
with the bases full in the seventh. Hol-
ten. who took over Roy's hitting rights
promptly whacked into double play.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Runs ~. EnEle 81. Gardner tg, Csdy.
Leonard. OdrinE. Baker. McInnes SchanE. Two
base hits-OldrinE. Hooper. Walsh. Baker ~.
Stolen bases-Gardner. Rehs. Bases on baIls-Of
Leonard. J. Of Bush !: of Boartlman !: of
Houck. ]; on PennOck. }. Struck out-By Icon
ard s: BY Pennock !: by Bush. ) Sacrifice hit
Hooper. SaGifce fy-Murphy. Double plays
Baker TO MCInnes, McInnes to Barry. Hits made
on BOardman. in ! inning: of PeTnock l in 5
innings; OF Hnuck, 5 in l inning. Hit by pitched
h4Il-Walsh. Passed balls-Schang, Cady Umpires
-NessTs. Evans and ESan
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
FISK ELcIN, M. D.

Elgln. Row. Brunswiek. sd Expert in Special All
ments Communicstion By mail and phone solicited
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Totals. .....32 ga 9

Runs-Zinu. Lord Deal Becker. Lobert (zl. Ma
gee, CTsTati Luderus. Twu-base hits-Magee
Lord. Thrre-base hit-Becker Home rm-Lobert.
Sacrifice hts-DoOlan. Magee Stolen basCs-Lo-
bert. Struck Out-By Dickson. 2 by RiXcy ; Base
ON balls-Of Dickson. /; of RIXey, = Passad
ball-DO0iu. Time Of game hour and a. minutes
Umpires- -Mcssrs. Klein and Orth
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Boehling was the liberal kid with
masses but when he got the ball over
il had something on it. Nary a Kilt
whitfield the breeze, however.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Five double plays in one game is
going a few.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, 8: New York, o.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 4.
Dctroit-CIcVeIand-
Chicago, ~ st. Louis, =.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
SECOND GAME.

Ran for Rardcn in the ninth.
tBattcd for ScatOn in the seventh
tBstted for Becker in the seventh
Slated for Brennan in the eighth.
IRAN for Burns in the eighth.
Boston. .................. OOOI4O SO
Philadelphia ................ 0 O.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

'Bstted for H0uck in the third.
tBatted for PennOck in the fifth.
tBatted for Bush in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

"Clyde Milan helped his record with a
home run i'm the third. II was rather
tame. as George Whiteman, the YAM
KEGS thirty-three year old yOungsteT,
played the drive like a country Lacquer
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

The fielding classic of the game was
q catch by Hartzell, on Milan i'm the
sixth. Hartzell leaped several feet up
an the air in right field and absorbed
4be u y 0oAAh his gloyed hand
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Bob Groom will more than likely be
ordered to toe the slab in the final game
Of the New York series to be played or
the Polo Grounds this afternoon. Chance
has his trump card, Ray Caldwell, to
play. and the combat should be mighty
close.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

TOtals.....5 s-sn II Totals
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-18
TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1913
THE CHICAGO VICE PROBE

The theology that sinful because of natural mb"
cssedness" might be less couneracd through divine
guidance and That prostitution due other
than moral baseess never heads the wise snk who
commentaries Divine Teachings by the bakeu and went abroad
to place the scarlet letter the breasts of IT, the higher
critics assert there where in the these bgo
of large business houses who operate on the profits u"
undepad women and girls dwell apart perfected humanity!
Here is little lay Money the root OF all evil
dollar then may claim digger bitches, doctor
farmer teacher lawyer, through the list of human act
ties Dollars possessed your child may we'll born, well reared
well educated and enjoy health lie of usefulness The r then
in money in greed the rich in the normal longing OF the
poor to whom represents actually the ucs,ac, of lie
The vice investigation disclosed tn, fact that dollars the
average wage of a working girl Chicago the department aud
metropolitan newspaper that the managers these
expect TO gentleman lrcd They prorcr> quite
as guilty as the pmps of underworld the whole financial
which respectable the person the partner built the
profits wrung from wonauhooi r, all
large concerns employing the labor young every
probe dscoses, the
moralzers place these girls
the money sufficient pou
tuition a profitable and respectable cuisines.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-18
NEW METHODIST CHURCH
PARSONAGE TO Be gull T

\ parsonage which vail lu. ro.t
les than 5000 j, to De- p..ri oY IN.
site of the present one. Par II M.
funds has been raised aud the res,
is forthcoming PLAN have Iot vet
been made. but II j. thought that
building will bryn about the hr-r of
June.
The official board Of the Methodi e.,
Church decided that il would %.
more practical for them to build =
parsonage than attempt to build a
new church. a. was contemplated
doing some time ago. To that end.
q committee of three was appointed
consisting of DR.. 7. NJ. Steed. chair
man; W. f.. Holt and Professor J. b.
Taylor. II is reported by one of the
committee that about $4,000 is now
available for the building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-18

'oApau! having failed TO comply
with the order within the time liked,
'"'N' '"''s "'',' I'D pursuance '' me
''''' "''''' ''"' '""' ''"''su-''''u To
Wv ,''' ''''' '"' "'."' "'''""'
".' '' va N''' Wv ''"'' ""' "''
~" as "'''N''''' '"''''''.
-N''''S "P'" '"' P'"''" COZ ne
H"S"'" = H"'''o'' "' commerce ANA
''"'',' nearing Wa "r'd al ny
"'' ''' vac purpose oil securing m-
''' ''''''''" d. '' ''''sh' rate D." lh"'
part 'l Tue STATE Inc Ihl"i"'ho"
''' '" ''S''''''" tue '''' INA. q very
'"'-' i"'P"''"" '' '"e u"''''~ COZ
'''',''- "'"," Complaints Ia" D'rN
u''"' 'r'"''H 10 inter STATE .Fathc'
"'u were ""' "'''''' the d'ir'. Juri>-
"''''"' "a NV '"''''''''''"'' '"' com
'"' ,N''"' "''''oI'' SIMPLY entered an
"'"'' '' 'U"' '""''' indicating H. Ii-
''"''"" '' summit 'h' mAl''r- I"-
'"'''" u" '"' i"''' STATE '"hhri''
''''''"'>>'""'
Later 90 the irar the commission.
acting upon the complain, ui wmrr.
" ,' QUEENS "l 'h' state ri'rd the
u'''''' passenger carriers N''hln lhr
''''' 10 appear ana ~""" cause Why
"'' '''''' '''''' -'""'' none! scrip
''''"''' '"' w issue" ana adopted ON
''' ''''''''' VINE" No"'u De
~ ' ,' 20 tue '''''''''- PnOnc upon
''' '''''s "''''" Tue H'"''. ms hear
me- snt,,,,, ,' '.', = 81 Wv 'o'A
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-18
Continued from first page

Complaint, that are filed before
the commission are, for convenience
in the matter of disposition, divided
INTO two classes. formal and inform
al. The informal complaints are ad-
justed by correspondence or per
sonal interviews, and without a hear.
ing; while the formal complaint, are
such as necesSitate public hearing,
as prescribed in the Constitution aud
law governing the conduct of bust
ness before the commissio puriu-
the period covered by this report. one
hundred and nine informal com
plants were lodged with the com
mission. These complaints related to
a very wide range of subjects, among
which may be mentioned train SER
vice on different lines within the
State. the maintaining of adequate
station facilities. the erection of new
depots, the construction of highway
and street crossings, telegraph deliy-
cry seryicc( express service, over
charges Of freight, excessive intra-
State rates. maintenance OF depot
agents, furnishing ears for the trans
porting of products, and others Of
kindred character. One of the most
important of these was presented by
the Pennington Fruit Growers A.
sociation, OH July -, 1912. The
compaint involved the furnishing of
facilities for the shipment of about
1000 ears of frnit, a. the shipping
season was at hand. the matter was
taken up both by letter aud by wire.
The measures adopted by the com
mission resulted in the ears and ia
cilities required being furnished by
the railway company, and the saving
Of many thousand dollars for the
producers. Final disposition has been
made of seventy of this number. The
remainder are now pending and are
receiving appropriate attention.
Four formal hearings, based upon
complaints made, have been held.
Two of these, relating to the matter
of depot facilities at the stations OF
Tres Piedras and Barranca ON the
Denver Il Rio Grande Railroad, re-
suited in orders being issued by the
commission requiring the furnishing
of better station facilities at the
points mentioned. The defendant
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-18

the State, of the issuing carriers.
This condition resulted in great n
convenience To the travelling public.
Ntcts>itallng the investment of Il
large amount uf money scrip or mile
age books. and m many instances alb.
>olutcly prohibited the travelling pub
lic from receiving the benefit of mini
mum passenger rates. II i believed
that the system ut Interchangeable
scrip Il, provided by this order, when
100 Use, will result IN the saving of a
very considerable amount To the tray
cling public a. well ~ greatly add L.
it, convenience. and will enable all
who travel 10 ANY considerable ~
tent to avail themselves of the MINI
mum rates without al unreasonable
outlay of money.
\ great many completing question,
have arisen during the year and tn,
Attorney General has been called e.
render twenty five written opinions
ou wide variety ui subjects.
The personnel Of the comissiou J.,
a, follows: Hugh ii. William,
chairman. VI. ; Groves. commission
rr, o. l.. owen. commissioner; Edwin
+. tuard, clerk, Il. +. ScggcrSon
rate expert T. j. sanford, corpora
ton clerk. Mr., Minnie Brumback
official -truographcr; Mrs Evelyn u
Castle, office photographer; Miss Ma
ME Hot2. office photographer. ano
Juan j. OriIz. record clerk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-18
ABOUT TOWN

Roy Perkins, ui the firm of Lester
''d Perry, is temporarily EMPLOYED
with the fr>l State Bank.
Il. II. flahiyr sold hi, DAIRY. south.
'"'l "l the city. To- j. II. crosby. who
vail remove his acquisition To hi,
place. west Of Deming.
The III Pa>o aud Southwestern
Railroad has purchased a portion Ii
N'sN olrott, land and will begin EN-
Iarglng the "y" al once.
Nh. Dawes of the Woman, Home
Mission Society, Nashville. Tenn
Will lecture at the Methodist Church
Wednesday evening at : 30.
~ Patnck's Day was observed in
b"mine yesterday BY the wearing
"i the green" the display of the flag
81 the Emerald Isle aud the good old
lIi-H greeting.
"regono Monrequis plead guilty To
assault with words aud Andrew Ken.
hel To being drunk aud disorderly
when they appeared before Judge &.
4 Rogers yesterday morning. Both
were given minimum fines.
\ party of local automobil. men
''it early this morning for Fl Paso
I" attend the meeting of the cattle.
mems association. II. q. Bush. $.
a. burehteld, James Todhunter and
Longs Garage each took their ma,
chimes, They were accompanied by
number of friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-18
1. + /. + /. /. /. /. /. /. /. 1. 1. /. /.


1. /. /. 1. + /. + !. 1. 1. + 1. /. /. /.
The Rev. Henry will preach next
Sunday at the Schoolhouse.
Captain Broch called upon friends
near Luxor Sunday.
Mesdames Henry and Dresser went
To Deming Monday. Mr.. Henry has
returned.
The Sunday School at Luxor is
growing, to Judge from the interest
manifested last Sunday.
MIR. Browntield and Mrs. Fry had
the misfortune to lose $40 by trusting
to irresponsible persons.
MIR. Ives, who has been working for
Y. $. Hills. suddenly disappeared
and no one seems Ia know where he
has gone.
Messrs. Bridgman and Simpson
and Mrs. Dresser are troubled with
rheumatism.
There is II good deal of planting
being done on the ". +. Bentcr place.
Mrs. Scott aud Mrs. Benton re
crivcd visitors this week.
MIR. Sipes of Socorro County. who
has purchased land here. Is in Dem
mg. lie Is having forty acres cleared
of mesquite ready for blowing. lie
- nunch lmnrrssrd with Ihr nnllnnh
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-18

PERSONAL


y = y = = y - - 4. IL ~ Il y. y. q.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Raithrl are
Visiting IN III raso TIN, week
Mr.. NJ. \, Conway of 81. Loni- il
N ia" rItN visiting her mother. Mr.,
". :. Samurl>
Miss Salllr Webb of Mineral Wei.
arrived at Demlng To make second
yearly proof ou her land near town.
Mrs. j. q Nor leave, tomorrw,
morning Tor the Cult Coast +. io,.
DE- Mon, who is enjoying the oc can
breeze Tor a few week,
Jane Phillip. Jane HYATT Jor
'otelI and Harry Wmtehill an. A..
tending the "attlemen's meeting n
III Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-18

a complaint was filed Yesterday in
,hr mnhi'lpal court of Judge G.. e.
hoeers against Morris Wheeler. VIII,
Is alleged Ia have ridden n mo,or
cycle through the streets AT more
Than the speed allowed. he has moi
Vet been arrested.
Dr. - d. Swope has accepted an
invitation I" speak before m, A,ner
can Medical Association nj H. nov,
meeting IN Minneapolis. Minnesota
next June.
Walter A. Rawson of Michigan :
opening undertaking parlors in tho
killinger Building on Silver ayenus
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-18
CLYDE EARL ELY, Editor and Owner

Postoffce as Second Class Matter Subscription Rate
Six Months ST. Three Months so Cents. Subscriptions
Foreign Countries so Cents Extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Creighton-Riley.

Yesterday afternoon at $3.50, in the
private chapel of Bishop Harding s
residence. and with the bishop officiat-
ing, the marriage took place of Miss
Sue Belle Riley, daughter of the late
Thomas Riley and Mrs. Belle Shillcutt
Riley, and Mr. William Samuel Creigh-
ton of Charlotte. n. c. The chapel was
beautifully decorated with cosmos
blooms and foliage plants.
Mrs. Riley gave her daughter in mar
riage. The brides toilet was in dark
blue and a Paris hat of black velvet
trimmed with ostrich plumes. Her
bouquet was of violets and lilies of the
valley. Mrs. Norval II. King of Balti-
more was matron of honor and DR.. E.
S. White of Norfolk, Va. was best
man. Mrs. Riley was gowned in an
elegant black satin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton left during
the late afternoon for a trip to New
York, Boston and Canada, and will
be at home Thursdays in December at
407 North Tryon street, Charlotte. n. c.
The couple have wide acquaintance
in this city, but only a few intimate
friends were present with the family
party at the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
A Surprise Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Kelly of 1905
9th street were given surprise on the
occasion Of their fourth wedding ami
versary, Wednesday evening. October %,
by members of the Girls Friendly So
ciety. of which Mrs Kelly is charter
member
The guests met in the Willard rooms
of the Parish Hall of Epiphany Church,
and were all gathered before Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly arrived; great deal Of fun
being derived from the manner in which
they were persuaded to come to the place
appointed. without divulging the plan to
surprise them.
The first part of the evening was spent
in playing games, and later, with lights
turned out, the doors were rolled back,
revealing a wonderful table in the center
of a second room, beautifully decorated
with white chrysanthemumS and autumn
leaves.
The color scheme was green and white,
and was tastefully carried out in the deco
rations, collation. and place cards. Mrs.
Kelly was presented with several pretty
gifts. and both Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly were
the recipients of the good wishes of their
friends, among whom were: Miss Ber-
tina Sayles, Mrs. John Morris, Miss Clara
r. Nourse, Mrs. Grace Berry, Mrs. James
P. Berkeley. Miss Marion G. Barker.
Miss Helen Frye. Miss Alma Barker, Miss
Frances Crown. Miss Jane A. Stable, Miss
c. Adelaide Barker, Mrs. Plant, Miss
Daisy Clark, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Louise
Sioussat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Children's Hospital
Benefit.

Society is taking an active interest in
the opening night of Peg O. My Heart
at the Belasco Theater, Monday, Novem-
Der g. The benefit is for the Children S
Hospital, &iven under the auspices of ST.
Mary's Guild, of which Miss Bertha
LOCKER of Georgetown is president.
Among those who have taken boxes
are: Mr.. Theodore McAvoy. Mrs. Thropp,
Mrs Heurich, Mrs Mcclure, Mrs. Brad
ley, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Glover, Mrs.
Brownson and Mrs. Mcmillan.
Other we'll known people having seats
are: Mrs. Corbin. Gen. and Mrs. Sanger
Mr. and Mrs Ralph w. Lee, Judge Hag-
ner. Dr. Acker, Mr.. and Mrs William A.
Mearns, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ballan-
tyne, DR.. and Mrs. Van Reypen, DR.. and
Mrs. John c. Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Greene Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Fathers Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Stewart
Cen and Mrs. Peyton Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodruff Mr.. George Hooker, Mr.
and Mrs Edmund Talcott, Mr. and Mrs
Charles G. Warden and Mr.. and Mrs
johnson Morgan.
Horace Wescott, Mrs. Wotherspoon, Mrs
Norman Williams, Mrs. Armistead Peter
Mrs R. Ross Perry, Mrs. Mahlon Pit
ney, Mrs. James Mcmillan, Mrs. F. r
MCGUIRE Mrs Horace Lurton. Mrs. Leon
ard Wood. Miss kibbey. Mrs. RALPH
Jenkins, Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs
Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Thomas Hyde
Gale, Mrs. Charles Glover. Mrs. Fineley
Mrs. George Dunlop. Mrs Edison Brad
lev Mrs. BrownsOn and Mrs. Nichola.
Anderson.