davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
sOuTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Catherine Mckenna, Of Baltimore, who
has been the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. AIeKenna.
Of 1898 Moore street for the past week. has
resumed TO her home.
Mrs. NJ A. McAlroy. Of al2 South 18th street
Is entertaining this evening in honor OF her
daughter Helen. The affair is a surprise mas
querade supper and lance. ana the house has
been artlstieally decorated with fall leaves ana
flowers ana Halloween emblems. Her guests
are the following: Miss Margaret Gnligan Miss
Margaret OHara. Miss Catherine Kane. Miss
Beatrice Thomas Aliss Helen Alter, Miss Yio-
let Reed. Miss Mathilda OPP. Miss Marie Darl-
ing. Miss Helen Kelde. AIias Helen Bentz, Miss
Ena Yompkins. agiliaFd dilm0rs William Diet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
T1OCA

Mr.. and Mrs William Vincent Aubrey will
give masquerade party in their Tioga home.
at 272O North 18th street, in honor Of their
daughter. Miss Margaret Isabella, tomorrow
night.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank e. Buch announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Mabel l.
Buch, and II. Palmer NGlllard of Troy, N Y,
Wednesday evening. October 2S, at p. m. at
their home 33lS North 10Th street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Charles c.
Pierce. After the reception which followed the
ceremony the bridal couple left for wedding
trip. Upon their return they will reside at 1915
North 10th street, and will be at home Novcm-
ber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
CHESTNUT HILL

Mr. and Mrs Robert e. Glendlnning. OF the
sauirrels Chestnut Hill. entertained on Satur-
day night in honor of their two daughters,
Miss Mary and Miss Helen Glendinning at n
Halloween party. followed by dancing. The
gueste, who were of the younger set, included
Miss Mary o. Thayer, Miss Margaret Ross,
Miss Elizabeth Cushing Norris, Miss Martha
II. McAnister, Miss Elizabeth Wright, Miss L.
Pauline Denckla Miss Dorothy e. Newbold.
Miss Rebecca G.. Thomson. T, II. Butler smythe,
Henry Bower, Geoffrey Taylure Hawley, Stan
ley Welsh, Charles Stewart Wurts, Jr., Rodney
p. Goldman. Clayton McElroy, Jr.' Robert
Pearsoll Frazier. Edward Mitchell Edwards
Henry II. Houston, 3D. Edward Gaillard. Sid
ney Longstreth Wright. Jr., Morris De Camp
Freeman, Norris Stanley Barrett, Jr, and
Chandler Ross,
quiet wedding viii take place today when
Miss Marjorie Borden win become the bride
OF Dr. Paul Grethouse. OF Dayton, o. The
ceremony will take place at the home Of the
Rev. William Beatty Jennings. Miss Borden
is the niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. +, NJ. Borden, OF
es25 Cresheim road and is a graduate Of the
Montessorfs Snternational College OF Rome and
has been promins.t in educational circles in
this city. Miss Borden was OF the first
20 start a Montessorl school in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Grethouse win be at home after
December / at Franklin, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Flood win give
dinner wednesday, November IL, at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club in honor Of their debu-
tante daughter, Miss Ehnor A. Flood
MISS Virginia stockton Harris, who Is
amending the weekend with her family at
Chestnut Hill win return to school at ST.
Mary's, Peekskill- on Hudson, Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS
Miss Christine Spencer Will BE Introduced at
Tea at the Acorn Club


Tea at the Acorn Club
With November weather the debutantes have
transferred their entertainments to town, and
this afternoon there will he a tea at the Acorn
Club. when Mrs Graham Spencer will introduce
her daughter Miss Christine Spencer. The
large ball room of the club will be filled with
flowers and decorated with palms and autumn
leaves Mrs. Spencer will be assisted in re-
ceivinE by Mrs Austin Stevens Hecksher,
Mrs. William j. Taylor, Mrs Charles \. Potter,
Mrs. Charles ~ Potter Jr, Mrs William G..
Cochran, Mrs. Thomas Smith Kelly and Mrs.
T. Hudson Rich. The debutantes, who will
receive with Mrs Spencer, will he Miss Cordelia
Biddle Miss Mary Stuart Wurts Miss Anna
Massey Hecksher, Miss Marie Louise Wana-
maker Miss Ada Lambert Wetherill Miss
Elizabeth Thompson, Miss Marjorie II. Mann,
Miss Ruth Mann, Miss Mary s. Montgomery
and Miss Elizabeth Yardley.
At the Bellevue -Stratford, Mrs. George Reyn-
olds will give n luncheon in honor OF Miss
Anna NJ. Walthour Among the debutantes who
attended Miss Mary Stuart Wurts Miss
Lille Crished. Miss Katherine Il. Ogden Miss
Hanse French Earle, Miss Margaret H. Bur-
ton, Miss Mary Arrean Miller, Miss Lucia a.
Warden and Miss Emma Ashton Dorr.
The evening will be taken up by a dinner
dance, which Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clayton will
give for Miss Mary E. Clayton at the Merton
Golf Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
CHARITY AFFAIRS
Plays and Players to Act for Benefit of S
Lukes Hospital.

Plays and Players to Act for Benefit Of ST
Luke's Hospital.
Members Of the Plays and Players Club will
st. Luke's Hospital Broad and Wngohocking
streets. Thursday night, November 5, at
the Belevue-Stratford. with the following in
the cast: Henry Sheppard, Joseph Anthony
Deering, Jr.; H. Lloyd Weir, Walter G. Halkett
S Arthur Love, Jr.; Mrs. Sophia Farr Geddes
Miss Florence r. Sheetz, Miss Eleanor Crane
Beetem and Miss Isabelle Wiser Henry L.
Fox Is the stage director and coach.
The entertainment, which Is being given under
the direction of Miss X, L, Love. OF 37l5 Walnut
street has the following patrons: Mrs. ]. F.
Leitenberger, Mrs. A. W, Grigg Mrs. II. K.
Mansfield. Miss N, E. Lewars, Miss c. d.
speese, Mrs. d. Roman. Colonel NJ. Richards
Muckle. John NJ Strong, Mrs Rudolph Blank
enburg. Mrs Charles r. Baeder, Mrs. Charles
II. Bockius Mrs. Samuel Cramp. Mrs J. W.
Doriss, Mrs, r. W. Davis, Miss NJ, Delk,
Miss Clara Denneler, Mrs, William Grange,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hall. Mrs Charles
T. Jefferies, Mrs. ]. b. Jackson, Miss Isaac
Kemble. G. A. Kuemmerle, Mrs E. T. Long
streth, Mrs. =. AIeadowcr0ft. Mrs. S. P,
snowden Mitchell Mrs. IA. H. MlHgan. Mrs.
f, K Morgan. Mrs z Newport Mrs Thomas
B. Price. Mrs. J. n, Repplisr, Mrs. Elizabeth
Freed, Mrs. Roberts Stevenson. JT.; Mrs. r.
B. smith, Mrs. n. E Scott, Miss Helen Shell
lsnberger Miss Edith shellsnbsrgeE Mrs. W.
c. sehsefer and M. ana Mrs. Harry Yanaen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
GERMANTOWN

bridge club mad, up OF several young
women in Germantown viii meet alternate
tuesdays during the winter. The hrst meet
lng viii take place Tuesday. November H. At
The home Of Miss Dorothy David. 5SA Magnolia
avenue. The members are Mrs, Perry L. Hurd.
MIS-. Frederick A. Myers, AIiss Elsie Myers.
Miss Julia w. David Miss Dorothy and Afss
Emily David. Miss Ellen Knipe
Mrs. b C. Tillinghast gave a luncheon ana
bridge At her home last week for the benefit
Of ths Samaritan Hospital
Mrs Charles A. Martin, Of GAS GEeeue street
WIN give 8 tea in honor Of Or and Ms. Cur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

rich, Charles Persley, Bernard Gray, Daniel
Murphy Joseph Mccain, Howard Bradford
Francis Loney, George Fields, Frank Crowley,
George Rottc.
Miss Edith r. stilley will entertain at cards
this evening at her apartment, 2o6 South 18th
street In honor Of her sister, Mrs. L. Craven
stine. Of Atlantic City ~ J. There will he
about 80 guests. and among those present viii
be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Nugent, Mr.. and
Mrs q. Harry swanfeld, Miss Mabel Mooney.
i. Gravensten and Thotnns Snnrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

I3dwardes. I knew that in England Americans
have a reputation for nerve. So Just went
into Mr. Edwardcs' Office and said 1 wanted
position. Have you a voice.? he asked skep-
ticay have a wonderful voice replied
with assurance
When sang in The Pink Lady my voice
was absolutely unframed l had never studied
voice culture At ali. In fact, I did not begin
trimming my voice until l undertook to go into
The Debutante.' But must study to sing
Mr.. Hcrberts music.
Life is joyous thing to me- love my
work. just reyel in it. But ono cannot really
do good worl, unless one loves IT, ANY person
Is foolish to do work. live under conditions
in which they not happy. Do you know
what l believe? believe that If you live alb
solutely in harmony with the laws of nature,
If you sleep well, live well, think WELL never
disslpate, never give yourself to unhealthy pas.
sions. such rage and discomfort. that you are
bound to succeed-that you simply can't fail.
when I'm not playing and working take
exercise You see I'm a very very athletic
person. I ride horseback play tennis and
walk-walk all the time. I've never tasted wine
in my life. Sometimes, when people insist at
dinner just say, Now please, please dont-lts
against my principles. Don't ask me- i've
never smoked a cigarette. I've never taken a
drop of medicine. And the result? l feel we'll
oh, so well.
Right living and exercise-that would cure
great deal of the troubles of the world and
womcn's troubles too. So many women are
given to melancholy and all sorts of COM
plants. There's one medicine for all that-alr
and sunlight. II woman walked one hour
every day she'd retain her health and beauty.
''Gf there is one thing hate It is insncerity
and affcctation. OF course the stage does
tend to harden one, and must really de-
liberately keep the sordid things outside ones
self However the same is true of life, isn't
it?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
THE ORA M A
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER


BROAD-"The Song OF Songs" new play by
Edward Sheldon. based on Herman suder-
mann's novel
FORREST-"S Sari," charming operetta with
Mizzi Hajos and Irene Powlowska
GARRICK-"The Debutante," new musical
comedy with book by H. B and r. b. Smith
and music by Victor Herbert. Starring Hazel
Dawn.
NEGTHs-Blanche Ring in a musical sketch.
oh, Papa" and Adele Rltchle
LITTLE TITEATRE-Revyal OF sheridan's
THE Riyals."
WALNUT-Return Of within the Law"
CONTINUING.
LiRIC-"The Whrl Of the World" the New
York Winter Garden spectacle, Willie Howard
tickles the funny convolution OF your brain;
Eugene, his brother catches with songs.
ADELPH1-"A Pair OF Skies" farce by Edward
Pcplo. Two business partners shoot a cold
hand, the winner to retain the business, the
loser to become his body servant for a year.
Maude Eburne inimitably funny as a slavey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

GIGANTIC WAR PLAY-THE
Story of the Rosary
OPENS at the LYRIC, Nov. 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
@E=lsEEsEE@
MSOCIETN ri
Is---S---sI{E 50
Baldridge-Smith

The sunshine yesterday added a most
welcome feature to the first of the navy
spring weddings, that of Miss Frances
Edward Smith and Lieut.. Harry Alex
ander Baldridge. u. S. n, which took
place at noon at st. Thomas Church,
the rector. Rev. DIR. c. Ernest Smith,
officiating A number of the friends of
the young couple were In attendance
at the church and later at the recep-
ton at the horne of the parents of the
bride, Brig. Gen. and Mrs Robert
Gibson Smith, on the Avenue of the
Presidents.
The bride. who is Almost attractive
girl. was richly gowned In white char
meuse with an overdress of brocaded
s1sver chiffon. Her tulle veil had
Gap of real lace and wreath of orange
blossoms. A shower of lilies of the
valley and orange blossoms fell from
her white prayer book.
The dresses of the maid of honor,
Miss Laurie Edward Smith, the brides
sister. and Mrs. Frank Moody of New
York, Ynatron of honor, We're espe-
cially stylish and pretty. The former
wore shaded green chiffon over white
and a shepherdess hat in leghorn trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Chevy Chase.

The Chevy Chase Euchre Club met
last night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Corby Of East Irke street,
when among those present were Judge
and Mrs. Clarence E. Dawson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gift R. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Rddgway. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon E.
Hodges. Miss Jennie V. Hodges, Mr..
Charles H Verrill, Mr.. and Mrs. A P.
c. Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs. George Lang
don Whitford. The Chevy Chase We'd
nesday Morning Reading Class met the
past week at the home of Mrs. Vernon
E. Hodges OF East kirke street. The
first meeting of the young peoples dane
ing class of Chevy Chase was held last
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter c. Clephane. on Connecticut avenue.
among those young people of Chevy Chase
who were present We're Messrs. Cliff and
Bartlett Richards. Miss Miriam Richards,
MISS Roberta Ridgway. Miss Ruth
Pierce. Mr. Nevins Gardner and Mr.. Eu-
gene d. Stevens. jr. Mr.. Robert Preston
Shealey of East Melrose street, who has
been spending some time in Columbus,
Ohio, has returned to his home. Miss
Anna Mactier is spending the week end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mactier, of Connecticut avenue. Mr..
preston Conrad OF Haver. Mont. who
has been visiting his brother and sister
in-law. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas X. Con-
rad. Of Oxford street, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. McNally of
Newlands street entertained at dinner
the past week at their home. The Chevy
Chase branch 'of the Young Women's
Christian Association was entertained
the past week at the home of Mrs Rob-
ert L. Corby of East Kirke street. Mrs
7. Weatherby Page of East kirke
street. who has been visiting Mrs. George
Covert in New York city, has returned
to her home.
Mrs. w. A. Gait and her granddaugh-
ter, Helen Minnigerode, Of Oxford street
who have been spending the past three
weeks as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Randolph of Keswick, Va, have returned
to her home. Miss Mealey of Baltimore,
Md, who has been the house guest of the
Misses Weaver of Brookville road, re-
turned to her home yesterday. Mrs. Lii
liam Russell is a guest of friends on New
lands street. Representative and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Thompson of East Irving
street entertained at dinner the past
week Mrs. NJ. f. Pennant of Indianap-
oils, Ind. Miss Weaver left the past week
for Lebanon, Ohio, for q two months
visit with friends. Mrs. William E.
Richardson of Morrison street entertain
ed at bridge the past week at her home.
Miss Ethel Byrd of Philadelphia, Pa.
who has been the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Deakin of Northamp-
ton street, has returned to her home.
Among those who attended the subscrip-
ton dance at the Chevy Chase Library
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

med with apple blossoms. Real apple
blossoms filled the leghorn hat basket
which she carried.
Mrs. Moody's dress was also of white
satin, but draped with dark green chif-
fon and her hat was of leghorn. She
carried an arm bouquet of apple bios
SONS.
Mrs. Smith wore an elegant gown OF
violet brocaded satin and a violet hat
The ushers We're Lieutenant Com
mander Martin French, Lieut.. D. A
Weaver. Lieut.. J. B. Gilmer all of the
navy and Mr.. Irving Edward Smith,
the brides brother. Capt. Ridley Nc
Lean. L. S. n, was best man.
The chancel was decorated with white
flowers and palms, and in the Smith
home there were spring blossoms in
white and pink with vines and flower
ing plants
Lieut. and Mrs. Baldridge eft 1uring
the afternoon for a honeymoon Jaunt
and will return mere before going to
Japan, where they expect to spend
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

mer Latimer. Mr. and Mrs L. w. Deakin,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Drum-Hunt Pay
master and Mrs. Frederick Pyne. Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Buckley Hyde. DR..
Charles Wheatley. DR.. Ryan Devereaux.
Mrs. T. S. Borden, Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. McNally. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Hal
sted. Mr.. and Mrs Maury Dove, jr., Mrs.
Hume. Miss Wilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Roy Golf. Mr.. ad Mrs. Evans Browne
and Miss Ethel Byrd. Mrs. Henry W.
Fitch was hostess at a dinner the past
week at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs.
Chaplin and Miss Chaplin of Boston
Mass, who have been guests of Mrs.
James L. Parsons have returned to their
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

corner of the train, which was draped with
some of the lovely lace used on Princess
Arthurs wedding dress.
1t was at this court that Lady Bryce
was presented on her husband, the for
mer British ambassador here, being made
viscount. Her dress was a very hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

ter with her, and intends in short time
to return to her home in the Prairie
state. Miss Reynolds assisted Mrs. Burn
side in serving refreshments. and the
other guests we're Mrs. J. Paul Wright.
Miss Hunt. Mrs. C. H. Hospital, Mrs. +.
B. Swingle, Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Newby,
Mrs. Charles Gooch, Mrs. f. A. Carpen-
ter. Mrs. Bloodgood. Mrs Keliar. Mrs.
Block. Mrs. Osbourne, Mrs. Lynch and
Miss Naomi Lynch
Mrs. Burnside is spending the week end
with Mrs. Wilson in Roland Park, Bal
timore.
Mrs. Harry bowling OF Monroe street
was hostess for the Brookland Bridge
Club Tuesday afternoon. and Miss Fran
Gene Marean will entertain the club.
Mrs. Charles Johnson of 18th street has
cards out for an at home next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
HRRf5 EH.NS 3p7o

some. one of black crepe beaute. richly
embroidered in finest jet in wonderful
sun ray and trelis design. The corsage
of black chiffon and jet was arranged in
a novel way with long chiffon stoles over
the shoulders, terminating in long jet
taSSelS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Partisan Millineru

The very latest creations Of the prominent French
modstes together with equally attractive styles by
own designers. Chic models for street and dress
wear. especially featuring splendid showing OF
WATTEAU styles, TILT effects and other develop
mcnts of the new Spring modes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Coming Wedding.

Nashville. Tenn, and Mr.. Joseph kauf-
man. son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Kauf-
man of this city. takes place in Nash
Vile March 49, Miss Jonas is the sis
ter of Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Brookland.

Wednesday Mrs. c. V. Burnside gave a
tea in honor of her mother. Mrs. Davis
Of Evanston, Ill. who has spent the win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

Carl ONeal and Miss Cecilia Borg
man We're married Thursday at Cumber-
land, Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
Today's Entries.
SARATOGA.

FIRST RACE-Thrseyear-old and upward; han
dicap; selling: seven furIongs- Ph.roah, le; King
Box. ia; Gallop. III; Stars and Strips. los; XII
crea, lo5; Mary Warren, 100; Young Emblem, los
Ralph Lloyd. los; Mr.. Sings us; Dr. Duenner.
III; Armament, los; ConnemEra, 1O9; Amor. los
Rsoul los o'suIiTan. lO7.
SECOND RACE-Fouryear-old and upward
the Saratoga steePlechase; handicap; about two
miles and a half syosset Isl; Lysander, l8; Sa-
vInnah. Isl; skibbereen. lI2; little Hugh. IS;
MGrcellinus 81
Note-The weights On syusset and Little Hugh
include 4 penalty Of five pounds each.
THIRD RACE-TWo-year-olds: the Sanford me-
moral; six fuiongsL Pan Maid. lG: DinAh Do.
lN; Lady BarbaTy. II; Ny King. 10; GGrbaEe.
Il; Cspra, ITO; Distant Shore. 10; solH. liz
FOURTH RACE-ThTeeyear~olds and upward
the Chsmpla4n handicap; mile and furiong. Coy
Lad. y; PAndean. ss; Surprising, LIS; Andes s.;
Flying FGiry. LIS; his Majesty, Id; Ten Point,
Id; Tartar, los
Note-Ths weight On His Majesty includes a
penalty Of five pounds
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; free
selling handicap; one mile sspllvedA. Io6: Young
Emblem. los; Stars and Stripes. los: Be 100; His
Heart Beat. los; Yodsline l0s; Cunnenzra, lG
Font los; Cznelha, l07; valiant los; star O'Ryan.
loo: Dr. Charcot, los; LoEeland. lis
SIXTH RACE-Two-yesrold naidens; selling;
Eve and . half furionss. Peg. lG;; HsAz 10: Busy
Ddith, lc7; Cycle. 10; RosAlie ome. lN; Fidgst
lF; Txnerhne, 10; Merry Twinkle l0; soldl.
10; Baby Cole, lot; AsWan. 10; Harlequin, loe;
Jack Of Clubs 10; Videt 10: Fsnrock, 10; voluSra
IN; Tory Mad, M; Change. lG; Harold. I'D; Car
lone, 10.
sApu<eutice Allowance clained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
SARATOGA.

= FIRST RACE-Tuo-year-olds: sir furlongs. Spun
Glass. los Taylorl. TO %. out won: ChiTalry. loe
(O'NeiD, 70 . even to 5, second; Sand Bank,
los Ryan. II to /. ) to l. to 5. third. Time.
LA. Cycle. Royalty. The Marchiones, Sharp
Shooter Maryland Girl, Sumo. and 'Jem also ran.
Coupled.
SECOND RACE-nreeyear-olds and upward; lnne
mile Little Nearer IS Sumter, ls to S. to s.
to 2, won; Lahore III Davis. IS TO S. 6 to 5. l
to 2 secpnd;l Bsc. ZOE (AIcTagEartl. toll even,
TO S, third Tine, 1901 Executor Baybery
Candle and Ella Brson also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fnr two-year-olds and upward {;
handicap; selling; sin furnnss. Working Lad, is
lButweJD. to l. to l. even, won; YAdopsp. los
CSchuttingerl to /, to l. even, second; Pro
EreSsiTe, lO4 CBuIton). TO !. 70 l. to s. third
Time ll3. Water WeIIes, Honey Bee HurAkan.
Edith W. and Humiliation also nan.
FOURTH RACE-ThreeyeAr-old and uprsru
7 TO 5. to ?. out, won; Ringing, % Sumter.
to s. II to 90 out second; Star Gaze. III OGcCahey),
: to 5. L to ?. third Time lNs. Encore, Lang
rzn
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-olds handicap; Eve and
a hah furlongs The Finn lls CButweID, Z to %.
out won: Headmsst. lG tMcKeersrl. % to !. to
l, to l, secohd; RAzzano. lis tMcCaheyl. to !,
7 TO S, / to 2 third. Time / 5Os EnToe, Lang
horne and Duke Of Dunbar also rzn.
SIXTH RACE-PuBs. 500; one mile; maiden
thrceyear-olds and upward Eastern Star, 1o5 but
WE'LL 6 to 5, / to 2 out. won; Dakola. I6 BHrtnnl,
Is to !, s TO l. 10 !, seoond Dancing Mao. los
CKederis), to J. 2 to l. even, third. Time. 142 Is.
LAzul Bearded Lady. Pebelo. Toynbee and Robert
L. also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

FIRST RACEThreeye Gr-olds and upEard; III
furlongs. Flask. 100: Drawn, lH; Mas Christie.
los; J. Nolan. los; Parcel Post. l9; Belle Terre.
l0s: Colfax 10: SURPRISING, ia.
SECOND RACE-hreeyear-oldB and upward
about i've furionEs. Lady Bountiful. lo2; Harvest
Queen, Io2; Tempy Duncan. lo2; Sir Caledore. loi;
Cedar Green, 10; St AEaths. 10: Miss Prmity.
10: Fleming. IL; cslethumpian. lHi CHARLEY
Brown, H.
THIRD RACE-nreeyear-olds and upward; NJ
furiongs. Nelio. 81; Eidsrdown, l0I; Star and
Garter, lcI; Louise NAY, lO4; Little Pete. lG;
Col Fred, 10; Santa Maria. 100; Elastic, Ns;
Ray Toe: Margaret G.. u4.
Coupled As Davis entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yp1r-old and upward
shout sK and 4 half furlongs: selling. Miss Joe.
10: Chiffon SquEw, noS Miss Jean, 10; outlhn.
liz: spohn, III: Blue jay IL; Piere Dumas. liz:
Brush, III: Ben Stone. liz; FAstoso, III
FIFTH RACE-Three-yeaI-oIds and upward: sell
ing; siK furlongs. The Monls l@; Queed, los; Lou
LanieT 10; King StalWart. ll2; TIGER Jim, IL;
Henry Hutchisou. IL; Cynosure. III; Promised
Land, IL; Masalo. IL
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward
about Eve furIons Union Jack. III; Johnny HGr-
MS. liz; Pawn. 10; Lord Leighton. III: BuSler.
l04: FlAtbush. loi; Sadous, -lW; Fndget. III;
Ridgsland us: John MaIady us.
SEVENTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward
about five furlonsS Bundle Of Rags. loe; Louis
Des Cognets. lc7; Fort Monroe. lO7; Ton F1anni-
EEn. I07; waTering 10; Tactics. 10; Casmena,
10: Stanley N. LIZ; Lord Ladss. H.