davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
JERSEY ROADS HAVE
LIVE" SPEED TRAPS
Motorists Complain Of Drivers
Who Coax Them to
Go Fast.

Two complaints recently made by
motorists, one hailng from this city. an
other from Philadelphia, call attention to
new vexation for motorists practised
in the State OF New Jersey. The New
Yorker records that n car bearing New
Jersey number kept coming up alongside
him around Hackettstown when he was
motoring there some days ago and after
threatening to pass then and falling back
several times got him in state of mind so
that he put on speed to get away. There
upon the other car came along with a
rush and after getting by stopped across
the road so the New Yorker could not
pass. Then a man In the car arrested the
New Yorker for speeding and he was
fined.
The Phiadelphian had somewhat
similar experience near Atlantic City. He
says that going across the meadows "a
fast car came along and he speeded up to
thirty-five miles an hour to keep ahead
II possible and so avoid a dust bath. Be
yond that speed he never goes, he says,
50 finding II impossible to stay ahead he
swung off to one side and slowed down.
The driver OF the overtaking car arrested
him. charging "A speed OF forty-five miles
an hour and the Justice of the peace fined
the motorist S25.
This Phlladelphian says two friends OF
his were 'coaxed" by this car to speed
the same day. One fell and was fined
s25. The other had heard OF the game
and wouldn't speed. 1t looks like small
business to entce motorists into law
breaking, and the practice appears mex
cusable II the facts are as recited by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
WOULD CUT UP PHILLIEs' PARK.
Bill I'm city Councils for street 20
| Go Through-Giants Idle.

PHILADELPHIA, June i.--The Phillies
received nasty scare to-day and are not
over the effects OF 1t yet. The cause was
the introducing OF bill In city Councils
by William j. Mckinney. who represents
the ward whore tine Philles' grounds are
located. providing for the cutting through
Of Carlisle street from Huntingdon street
to Lehigh avenue. should such scheme
go through the street would cut the Phil
lies grounds In two and force the club
to seek other playing quarters. This
move has been threatened many times be-
fore, but never has II actually reached
City Council for consideration.
Every effort OF the Philadelphia club
IL being concentrated upon local political
leaders to thwart the scheme. for should
Councils pass the bill sustaining Mr.. Me-
Kinney the most accessible baseball site
in the city will be lost to the fans.
The postpOnement of the double header
with McGraws champions gave the Giants
a chance to catch the 2 o'clock train for
home, where they are to open tomorrow
against the first Of the Western invaders.
St Louis being the opponent Here in
town the Phillies will entertain Clarke's
fast slipping Pirates
To-days postponemcnt will give the
Giants five games to play on three schedule
days when they come here on September
II, ~ and 10 for their last appearance
of the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Go Out in the Rain
TO Lnpart Secrets.

Turing the downpour yesterday
afternoon patrons of the Colonial
Hotel were interested in the actions
of two men far out in the common of
the adjacent park. These were ges-
ticulating in heated debate. The
guests were discussing the possibili-
ties Of an entertainment at fisticufYs.
A soft spoken stranger approached
1t was Charles Dryden, dean of
the baseball humorists. Fight"
laughed Charlie. why, bless your
heart. that's only a conference be-
tween Chicago's two most docile
souls. Manager Hank O'Day and
President Thomas of the Cubs
They're deaf, you know. SO for fear
of eavesdroppers when they have
anything private to discuss they have
to seek a fifty acre field or a boiler
factory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Majors viii All sChne Squhhes uDy Pitchers Bright Idea

aggrieved automobilists. Motorists would
better beware OF all strange cars oner-
ing brush" when going through New
Jersey.
1t is worth while mentioning that Goux.
who won last years 500 mile race with a
minimum of tire trouble. shifted to an
other brand Of shoes this year and had
so many tire changes to make he had no
chance to win. The Peugeot driver used
Ffrestone tires last year but abandoned
them this time. His speed between stops
couldn't make UP for what he lost by
eleven changes this year.
A Saxon car started yesterday on n
trip across the continent. heading from
the Battery to go to San Francisco In
thirty days. That will bring 1t, II the
schedule Is adhered to, into the Pacific
coast city on Independence Day. Mike
Croker, who put together the first Saxon
car built. will drive. relieved by Fred
wilkins. It will be the first time that
so small a car has attempted a journey OF
the kind. The Saxon is a small roadster
In the 1895 class. Another FIRST" thing
about the trip Is that II will be the OPEN
ing tour along the line OF the Lincoln
National Highway The car Is painted
with the sign and colors OF the highway
association.
The tourists were sent on their way
onlclalIy 10 make tne 1908 inlie Journey
by Elmer Thompson, secretary OF the Au-
tomobile Club of America. Before the
departure there was luncheon down
town at Delmonlco's Harry w. Ford,
president of the Saxon Motor Company;
Leroy A. Patten. the local dealer; John
g. Wetmore and Mr.. Thompson were
among the speakers
large escorting party of Saxon cars
followed the adventurous machine to the
Forty second street ferry. From there
the car went on to Philadelphia. the first
night stop. The machine. which Is the
same that recently covered 1876 miles daily
for thirty days, IL to travel through
Pittsburg Fort Wayne. South Bend Cedar
Rapids. Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City,
Reno. Carson city, Sacramento and Oak
land to San Francisco. 1t has to cover
about 1876 miles a day.
4 test OF automobile headlights to over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

First Race--six furlongs-Miss Declare,
100 INeylonl, won; BermHdlan, io7
Miss Barn Harhor. Dr. Kendall, Imperator,
Major belt and Raoul also ran. Mutuels
$3.50: show, $3.50; Bormudlan, place, $3.50;
show, $40; O'Hagan, show. $3.50.
Second Race--Two- year Odds Ave furlongs
.-yecnay, LOG tNoylon);, won; Gerthelma,
connolly, third. Time, 1901 10. Bloom
Ing Posey. santo, Met Mexican, Mary Rear
don aud Vineland also ran. Mutuels paid:
50; Gerthelma. place $500; show, SO; f. a,
Weigle. show. s..
TSTl 1T,S and up six
Quartermnster. ~ .Cobern, second; Jessie
Louise, " MotD, third. Time, l:la. Der.
nard, Transport. Nsograne and star of
straight, $40; place, 81; show, So 40; Quar-,
termaster, place, $500 show. $3.50; Jesf
Louise show, S2.20,
Fourth Race--One mile and a sixteenf -
Furlong, lis CDishmon', won: sam Hirsch
III (Keogh), second; Worlds Wonder. ii4
rnray,I,or,' third, Time ~ g 10 Archery
Little nit also ran. Mutuels paid; Furlong
straight s1i4O; place, sac; show. 81 so
sam HirSch. place '21o; show, s2,2Oi
Fifth Race-'SiN fur0ngs-First Degree
81 oMotO, won; collie, 90 Roblnson) sec
ond Rank Bill lG5 tOberb, third, Time
Boly Hil Mexilow and Judge Gheens ais,
ran, Mutuels paid; First Degree. straight
800; place, $50; show, 'Is0; Collie. place
sixth Ksce-MiIe ami a sixteenthLwan
der 10 tObertl, won; Ilortensc % (Taylorl
second J, H. Rob!uson, 40 tMotp, third
Spohn and Trausporia,lon also ran, Mu
fuels paid; Wander, straight, sl1; place
$50; show, $40; Hortense. place $3.50
show, $3.50 j, Il, Robinson, show. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

The stretch OF home playing which the
New York Americans have Just finished IN
only seven we're victories Series with the
pe,rSit. White sox and Ai An tSc and md
was won and that with the Browns was
AN even break.
The Pirates have a new catcher, Gooiiow
Rogers. from the University Of Michigan.
Herzog believes he has a coming pitcher
in Charles Lear the former Princetonlan,
the Reds.
Honus ,wagners base HIT total since he
nas o'eT II ooLs "a ~ phiIsSsiphia Womb he
the scene OF the Dutchmans 3,000th hit
~ the Pirates begin a series there to-day
without taking any sides In the matter. We
hope It's home run.
The longest hit on record was supposed
League grounds In Boston, went over the
fence into passing Hat car and came TO
with Marsans in centre held, Beck o. the
Cardinals, so says the narrative, "hied out
to Cuba"
Speaking of base running here's a feat
which bears of the palm: In a game with
Washington and Jefferson, Daley. Connolly
and Weems of Georgetown made IA triple
steal. Then Connolly and weems both stole
home.
callahan used only nine players in a game
observant Detroit scribe who chronicled the
event, wa. a worlds record for managers
named Callahan.
According to David J. Davies. a Chicago
osteopath worked over the Pirate players
Nnen tney were IN tnat city, out the Sus-
gestion OF Catcher Ksfora that he treat the
Pirates bats was received with stony
/ silence.
Harvard has freshman catcher who com
pleted the season with twenty-five hits In
forty times ut bat--average. $50.
win Joe Wood IN form, the Red sS os
appears to be about the best In the Ameri-
can League-Wood, 2edient. Collins, John
! son, Foster and Leonard. This team looks
strong enough to finish In the first division
easily. but IL having a hard time sticking
| around the 500 mark.
Tie Giants are home to-day after being
gone since May IL They visited six cities
while away and won fourteen games out OF
! twenty-one--a percentage OF .6G7. That Is
an excellent record and all the more SO
! considering that Mhrquard and Doyle had
/ spells OF Illness and that Fletcher and
/ Merkle are on the injured list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
WILL LOOK OVER THIS PHENOM
Chance Has First Bascmnn in View
for TryOut.

Manager Frank Chance OF the New
Yorks may return from the Western trip
with n new first baseman in tow. A
candidate Will get tryout during the
clubs visit TO Chicago. The players
name Is Harris and - Is at present u
member OF the Green Bay. Wis. team.
He Is left handed thrower and right
handed batter who has been hitting at a
furious clip in the bushes.
II have an option on him" said
Chance yesterday, land II will not cost
me much to take look AT the fellow. II
he's half as good as his boosters claim
he's "A second Hal Chase. And IL he's
quarter that good he will meet with con-
sideration on my part"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

come Objectionable glare and binding %.
feet will be he'd tonight at st. Nicholas
avenue and 140th street by the automo-
bile technical subcommittee OF the Safety
First Society. A. u. Gunner, David Rec.
croft, Joseph Tracy. Arthur J. Slade and
George ii. Robertson are the members of
the testing committee.
Among those who are expected 10 be
there are Mitchell May, Secretary OF state
of New York; Albert y. Phillips. Secre-
tary of State OF Connecticut: Marcus N
Marks president of the Borough of Man
haitian: William McAdoo. chief city Mag
istrate, and J. w. McClm.ock, First Deputy
Police Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

Business Manager John VI. Ward of the
Brooklyn Fe1erals has announced that
hereafter throughout the entire season
each Friday will be known as ladies' day
at Washington Park. ON these days
ladies will be admitted free. There was
come Misunderstanding on the part of the
public as to tine clubs policy. \ great
many believed that last fridays OBJ
.servance of ladies' day was simply the
experiment of a novelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

MEMPHIS, June 4.--David l.. Fultz,
president OF the Baseball Players Fra
ternity. was in this city to-day trying to
Interest the players of Memphis and Mont
gomcry of the Southern League I'm mem
bershlp OF his organization.
Fultz stated that he was on a tour
through several of the more important
minor leagues which are as yet unpro-
tected by the fraternity and that he hoped
eventually to Interest every player of the
country in the new movement toward bet
terment OF conditions generally in the
national game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Al Baltimore.

Providence a. L.J.. 90 . % 0
R,itimore a. L.. 90 90 o. o
(Called on account OF darkness
batteries - Providence Comstock and
Kocher Baltimore -liuth and Egan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
south Atlantic League.

Charleston. .; A hany, l.
columbia, s. Jacksonville. j.
savannah, .. Columbus, y.
Macon, s. augusta, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
At Kansas city.

Chicago ,r IL ..oOo:i 100 % IL
Kansas city (F. LD..2 10000 ON--5
Batteries Chicago 49, sherman fiske'
Iange, Wilson and Block. Kansas city
stone and East.rly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

All games in the National League
scheduled for yesterday were postponed
on account OF rain. The Western clubs
begin their first Eastern trip to-day. The
Giants In Philadelphia. Bostons In Brook
Ign and Cardinals In Pittsburg--this was
the schedules programme for yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

Montgomery. 3; Memphis j.
Atlanta, Q: New orleans.
Nashville. 3. birmingham. :.
Chattanooga. d, Mobile. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Providence, .; Baltimore tseven in
ningsb.
Newark-Jersey City train).
Bunalo-RoChoste 1raiuj.
Toronto Montreal trainl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

n. ID..OOsOOOOsl-7 10 .
ST Louis IF I.O....lO3O 100 IS
MISUNDERSTANDING Moseley and Rar-
iden ST. Louis-Keuppcr and simon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

Waco 2: Fort worth, l.
DALLAS 2; Austin. !.
Beaumont. ., san Antonio,
Galveston, A. houston Nnrst game
houston. 1; Galveston Csecond game
eight innings, darkness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

Cairo, :; Clarksvlile, G.
Henderson, .; iopkinsNille' .,
Paducah, 3; owenSbnFu' l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

vi,ston-salem, s. Charlotte. (ten in
nngs). ,
Greensboro, :: Raleigh >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The White Sox shut out the Clevelands
and forced the New Yorks down
to seventh place. This was the only game
played. Rain caused postponements in the
other cities.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago .; Cleveland, o.
New York Washington train).
Boston Phia delpha truin).
Detrot-St Louis train).
Detailed standing Of tho Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Western Association.


Nuskogee, \; McAlester. Z.
JoplIn. 4; Oklahoma CITY j.
Fort smith, 4. Tulsa, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Giving Of The Wanan,aker Sporting Goods Store Which is
conducted BY Mr. Gu,ae F. Touehad specially odosed BY
Mr. p A. Vaie The International authority tennis and eo
DEUCE

Who. when buying "A tennis
racket, would accept the judg-
ment OF "a man who never hit
IA ball across the net?
Come in and let us show
you what IL means to have
the best advice in selecting
your racket.
TAPLOW rackets are very
scientifically constructed; size
of grip, distribution of weight.
residence OF gut. all have re-
ceived mature consideration.
The TAPLOW racket IL
good enough to win the
worlds cha mpionship If the
man who Yields ii Is as high
grade speaking -tennisically'
as the racket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Standing Of the Clubs.


Jersey city In Newark.
Providence In Baltimore,
Rochester In Buffalo.
Montreal in Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

BASEBALL. Washington Park, $3.50 y. NJ
To-day. Brooklyn Feds w. Buffalo Fsda-
Adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

Baseball. EBBETS FIELD, To-day, 3;3O-
Brooklyn vs.. Chicago.--idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds, To-day, $50
T. M.-Gidnts VS. st. Louls,-1du
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

Grantland Rice is a great
admirer Of the Nardon spliced
driver lie selected "a partic-
ularly heavy one in the Sports
Store "A couple of weeks ago.
And did you observe his last
~ In the qualifying round OF
the Metropolitang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Richmond. g Portsmouth, T.
Newport News. J: Petersburg, i.
Norfolk, ., Roanoke, v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

indianapolis. :. ST Louis. s.
Kansas cry, .: Chicago, 4.
Rrooklyn- Buffalo Irain).
Pittsburg- Baltimore truin).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

ST. Louis In New York.
Chicago In brooklyn.
Cincinnati In Boston.
Pl;tsburg in Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Yesterdays Resui,
Detailed standing Of tho Clubs.

Ili'!.I'1';I.ii !
! / /
philadelphia ~ II u u u o. = 20 10 'o-o
/
Washington. 81 81 81 81 81 20 10 CIV
=
IDetroit...... II n 8 q 81 q 20 is ooi
!
81. Louis. n n II Al 81 q Fl " .oSo
s,.,on- 81 al 81 81 81 I'll al 10 % 400
7 IL - IL IL
Chicago. 81 Al al Al Al 81 NJ ~ 25 4i2
p / = i
New York. 81 al oil q Al Al ell II y .425
Cleveland. n Of 81 81 al 81 fl II 2s 1888
I - IL l4I--4I=
Games Lost l5l 10 isiig % rs 70 2Sil 166
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
PUTS
The French Championship
Now for the British Open

English clock golf. 81 To
50 the set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

The Greatest Golf Lesson
in History is coming along.
We sometimes wonder whether
we are wise In making 1t so
easy to play the game cor
rectlyi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

aggrieved Automobiles. Motorists would
better beware OF all strange cars offer
ing brush" when going through New
Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

We counted 30 styles of
sports shoes the other day
not including gymnasium
shoes. hunting or riding boots.
They start at SOC for "A pair
of black canvas rubber-soled
oyfords, and go up to the
ANATOMlk golf blucher
of ooze calfskin, tan tone. with
rubber sole and heel, at 80.
Shoes for any game in all
sizes.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
ANOTHER "NEAR-FIGHT"
In HOUSE PREVENTED
Representatives Moon and Hehin
Quarrel Over Formers Statement
About Certain Members.

There was another near fight" in tho
House yesterday. with the usual invita-
tion by one member to the other to "steE
outside" This near-hght with its in
vitation to visit the never, never land
came as the aftermath Of the insinuatIor
made yesterday by Representative Moon
Of Tennessee. chairman of the Commit
tee on POstoffices. that twenty-five Demo-
Gratis who voted against a rule that he
proposed were influenced by a desire 10
five members was Representative Tom
Hefiin. OF Alabama. Mr.. Hefiin made a
vigorous reply to the charge, came pretty
near to calling Mr.. Moon a liar-so near.
in fact. that Mr.. Moon concluded that
his veracity had been attacked. There
upon Mr.. Moon shouted:
The gentleman will not say to ms on
the outside that anything l saw is I'M
true"
Heliin retorted that he would stick to
the reply on the inside, outside or any
old side. Great excitement vigorous
pounding of his deck by the Speaker,
and no move by either OF the gentlemen
to step toward the door
Finally another gentleman, also from
the South. made the point of no quor-
um." The Speaker ordered the Sergeant
alarms to direct members to take their
seats. Moon and HefiIn sat in their
seats. glaring at each other and sur
rounded by friends. Upon the restora
ton Of order il was realized that as usual
there was to be no fight, whereupon
members lost interest in the proceedings
and many Of them left the chamber.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Dbe Bowr Grser

The International Conservatory of
Masic, 7eS Thirteenth street northwest.
gave its first faculty recital last Mon
day. The soloists were Nine Marquee
rite Ruffler, mezzo soprano, and Peter
Peters, celloist. A good sized crowd
applauded the selections.
Commissioners oliver p. Newman
and Frederick L. Siddons will tell what
they have accomplished and are en-
deRvoring TO accomplish as executive
officers of the District in addresses be-
fore the Monday Eveping Club in the
Y NJ. c. 4. auditorium tomorrow night
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will be chair
man OF the meeting.
FAe newly appointed dean of the
school. Everett Fraser. was the dinner
guest of the senior law class Of George
Washington " University, Wednesday
night at the New Hudson Hotel Forty
students attended. Short informal talks
were made by the dean and members of
the class. The dinner was enlivened
with original songs and stories. Arthur
wooley. Elton n. Stanley. and Julius
S. Jenson had charge of the arrange
menta
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

ever attempted in the National Capital,
and one that will rival the biggest ever
attempted anywhere, was pulled OF yes
terday by Beberich's Shoe Store. the ma
uonal headquarters for nationally IA
nous trademark shoes. The fact that
every line Of newspaper publicity adver-
tsing the flight of Santa Claus ap-
peared exclusively in the columns of
The HERALD speaks volumes for the
pulling power of WashingtOns leading
morning newspaper. IL is estimated that
between 1000 and S.OO0 people thrDnged
the Monument grounds before and dur
ing Santa's aerial flight. People from
every station Of life and Of all ages were
there They came on foot. by autos, on
bicycles. motorcycles. roller skates. car
riages. IN fact every known method Of
modern transportation.
Policemen by the score. on foot and
With bicycles. kept the large crowd in
good order at ali times. even during the
distribution Of gifts. most Of which were
made by Santa from his airship while in
full flight.
In addition To the thousands who went
TO the monument grounds, many more
thousands lined the streets of the ship
ping section. while every available win
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

dow OF nearby office buildings was
crowded to capacity. Santa did not over
look these crowds. but circled over their
heads several times. He very wisely re-
Trained from dropping any presents from
mis- airship while over the congested sec
ton Of the city, THE rush on the Monu-
ment grounds that greeted his first
dropping Of gifts evidently told the old
fellow that II would be unwise to at
tempt like distribution along the city's
crowded thOroughfares.
During Santa Claus stay at BerberIch's
he win present valuable presents of toys
with each purchase of any of the ia
nous trademark children's shoes that
their stores sell These toys include me-
ehanical trains. auto-fire engines. auto
water towers, touring cars, big -jointed
dolls and similar toys dear TO the heart
Of the child
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
KEEPS APPOINTMENT
WITH BERBERICRS
Exclusive Announcements in Herald
ATTRACTS Thousands to the
Monument Grounds.

The children have a right to be happy.
Santa Claus is in town. He came riding
through the clouds yesterday morning
arriving on schedule time or nearly so.
made a distribution of Christmas gifts
from his airship at the Monument
grounds, paid his respect TO the tall shaft
erected to the father of his country by
a grateful nation by Circling il several
times, dropped gracefully into the icy
water OF the Potomac. was tOwed to land,
hustled into a waiting automobile. rushed
back to the monument where still more
gifts of toys were distributed among the
waiting thousands. thence TO Berberich's
stores where he will make his Washing
ton headquarters until the night be-
fore Christmas"
Altogether the biggest advertising stunt
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
The Tressi Opera Club.

The Chimes of Normany'' is the opera
selected by Joseph Andre Tressi to be
produced by his Operatic club at an early
date. Applications to join the operatic
club should be made at once to the
Tressi Studio. 1907 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. as rehearsals will begin fmme-
diatcly after the holidays The club will