davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

Mrs. C. Elbert Hoffman and her young
son, Elbert Dotterer Hoffman, Of High
land Park, spent the wcelI-end with Mrs.
Hofman's mother, Mrs. c. l., Dotterer,
2SO6 North Taylor street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w. Baxter. of
1641 West Girard avenue. will give a
dance tonight at their home, preceded
by musicale. at which the soloists will
be Mrs Laura Kossman Gerhard and
Mr. William C. Young. There will be so
guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

Miss Anna Young went to New York
this week TO spend a fortnight with
friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
Camden and Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred w, Fry will en-
tertain at dinner tonight, in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Fry's father, Mr.. Fran
els Wayland Aver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

Miss Christine Waggaman, who Is at
present the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Lytton
patterson, of 2O3 East Upsal street, will
leave on Sunday for New York to be the
guest OF the Misses Walsh, of 9lst street,
Miss Waggaman win return to German-
town before going to her home in Wash
an ugton u q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

Miss Hannah Muldoon, OF Louisville,
KY, who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ferdinand L. La Motto. returned home
this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

An attractive musicale will be given by
the Temple Glee Club on Thursday night
February II, in the Gethsemane Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, Broad and West
moreland streets under the auspices OF
the mems club of the church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkes has gone to
Boston. Mass, TO spend week with rela-
tiVas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wilson, of Sd and
Cooper streets, have been enjoying a
Southern sojourn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

avenue will entertain the members OF her
bridge club this afternoon. Those who
will attend will be Mrs. Alfred NJ. North,
Mrs John T. Custis, Mrs, John Parker,
Mrs, A. T. smith, Miss Mary Rose, Mrs
Lee, Miss S. Nichols and Miss Beatrice
Fa rrel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
Woodbury.

Mr. and Mrs Harry White, of Delaware
street, will move to Canada this week
to make their home In the future
The members of the Endeavor class of
the Kemble Sunday school held their
first banquet at Clapham's, in Camden,
on Monday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

Miss Gladys Truseott, of 627 Cooper
street. has returned from New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

Mr., and Mrs, \. Oettinger, OF Tioga. ar
occupying their new home, 1916 Wyomln
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

Miss Nancy Northrop, of 800 North Sd
street, has returned from Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. HInkle, Of 1890
North 10th street ana Penllyn, Pa who
have left for ST. Petersburg. Fla. will
spend several days while en- route at
Washington, Southern Pines and Jack
SOnVille
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

The Goth annual ball of the Rising Sun
Social, one of the oldest social organ
izations in North Philadelphia, will be
held on Friday night, February II, at
MOTIFS Hall, 1925 Roy street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

Mrs. Norman Ives, of Wynnewood, has
been visiting Mrs. E. It. Woodruff, of 4th
and Pearl streets. who entertained at q
luncheon in her honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

Mrs, Peter Glaub, of Ripka avenue. is
visiting ut the home of her mother IN
PottsNile.
The sun., 1916-11-26
PATERSON POULTRY
SHOW Big SUCCESS
Attendance and Exhibits
Greatly Increased Over That
of Previous Years.

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. 3b.-Ths
twelfth annual show OF the Paterson
Poultry Association, which closed to.
night in tho Auditorium In Ellison
street. proved the most successful in
the Organizations history. The attend.
ancs was larger than ever before and
the exhibits were greatly increased over
those Of last year. An additional fea-
ture was the holding Of a dog show in
connection with the poultry exhibit
This added considerably to the success
OF the event. helping to greatly increase
the attendance the last two days.
Those who won cups In the poultry
exhibit were:
barred Plymouth Rocks-P. NJ. simpkins
a Son. best display.
Whit: piymoa;h RsshsERoSsrt SAL: best
s s..s a,.p %Sisi s.l:,r. Po sHo!,. f ssifa; s i:SSma
sail. best cocksrsls; Mrs. Gsorss Rea, pull
lets: wolverine Poultry YARDS best as
ColumSia plymouth. Rocks -Mrs. George
Il f. S.:s a' :SnS,y IN . :sIS s"a 81. a;;''f 4,
sixx. second best display: Mrs. George
E..I S. e. al, s,;p so ., q 5;;%S :D; also gold
jacob 4. Frey. best display. winner Of gold
White wysndottss--Mrs G. A.. Kl.vit.
best display; c. II. HoaGland, second best
a,spAy; I; C; Aussr; h., thisd s sos display z,
s:.t s Two S soShsr.i. and best two puiie,.;
& S,, H. ! nsssa,e Be-, G S.n R:."d. x Mr: & i.r ::
e; e, : :T,fsi Mr., Who e a. 4; x xcS CUP sP oS My sap
s. c. Rhode Island Isds-J. B.: Hen.
erickson. best displayi wcod:ids Peultsy
son. hiehest number Of points on cockersls
and highest number Of points on pviis's
r C. ,. RhS s,.ol I:i:n 4 h + woosru y. s Msi
1 display Of cockerels.
s &. white Leshorns-white Oak Farm,
best display: =. Z. Anger. second best dis
$: c; Brown LeshOrns-Mi Miss Alice smith
). c. Black Minoreas-r. 0rssniaxh,
champion medal best display OF pullets
and best display In class.
$. G. white orpinstons-S' C. Mecar-
Among the winners In the dog show were
Great pAnes-John Anderson. best dog
s~et,trs-Arnoid Il. Miller. bss, dog. C
D.chshund-Mrr r. +. Schmidt. best
corM.-H. C. Hoffman. best dog Mrs
Henry Cadmus, best bitch.
English nuii.winiam B.. Burpc. bss'
best Se:, d Sr" in class. f'""' "'
xm.ris.n BaIi Terriers - Arthur W
Airedales-J. .. Ridsss. FIRST. pupp,
class. Thomas Hammond. nrst.. open: r
q Rret,, best bitch: Thomss Hammond
gold medal for beat Airedaie In show.
French Buil--E. l.. smith. gold media
and silver cup for best dog In class
Russian -"N''am Sa'S''E
Greyhound--Mrs. Abraham Kienert.
Boston Bull. g. Wilson. hrst, puppy
]. 4, Wilson. gold medal for best Boston
in show.
The sun., 1916-11-26

GERMAN SHEEPDOG TO
DO DUTY IN GARDEN
Has Been Assigned to Catch
Prizes and Points at
Speciality Show.

The German shespdog WI b. maste,
OF Madison Square Garden tomorrow
He will Be there By the score. but he
will not be seeking thieves or fslons
Instead he has been assigned 70 catch
the prises. points and honors that will
be awarded during the afternoon and
night.
To accomplish this task he must be .,
his best and perform his best. for II Il
o these points that the Judges will
bestow the prises.
He will be the guest OF German Sheep.
dog Club Of America. which 10 holding
,ts annual speciality show. The prisei
hung up BY the club have attracted the
best Of his breed In the country. A. u
specials will 70 to the prise winners In
all GLASSES and IS for the second prize
winners In all classes. - we'll - the
usual. $40. Is ana - for each class. the
hrst, second and third prisss In each
class will rsosivs $500 and - re.
speedway.
Miss Anne Tracy. who 10 considered
by experts a. n Of the best Judges Of
the breed In the country. will ofioiate.
The sun., 1916-11-26
QUARTET OF NOTED
YOURSELVES DIE
Mrs. Thompson Loses Cham
pion Beauty, Little Dick,
Prince and a Puppy.
NELL HAS PNEUMONIA

Mrs. william c. Thompson. owner OF
lost several OF her noted Yorkshire ter.
rier. During the last month four Of her
beauties have died and another 10 -.
riously III with pneumonia.
The quartet which died were Cham.
pion Gathenby Beauty. Champion 0s<h.
enby Armley Little Dick, oAthenby
Prince and a little puppy. Gathenby Nell.
which Ia In whelp to Little Dick. 10 In
the hands OF a veterinarian and may not
recover.
Champion Beauty. which was Mrs.
Thompson's favorite. was only 2 years
old and according to Mn. Thompson
WAS the most intelligent dog In the
world. "Sho wasn't n dog at ALL" sale
Mrs. Thompson. "She was more like .
human being. She knew every word We
eaid and did. everything but talk. be-
came more attached 10 her than to any
dog I ever had AMI I deeply regret her
loss. would have preferred to v
lost tho entire kennel than to lose her.
Tf every n OF the others had died n
she had been spared l would not have
felt nearly so badly"
Champion Armley Little Dick died as
a result OF eating n chicken bone. Some
one threw Il in The window OF his ken
~ ~ w ~ NV WV W - ~
less than half an hour.
Prince died OF old age. lie was the
first Yorkshire dog Mrs. Thompson i'm
ported. He was s years old and came
here when he was about rs months. The
puppy died after Mrs. Thompson had
eiven him to a friend Ills death came
after he had eaten some insect powder.
But these misfor.uncs have not damp
ened Mrs. Thompson's enthusiasm over
the little dogs. She still has eight more
Yorkshires. including her Champion
King. Besides she has cabled to Eng
land for four more. which she says will
arrive before the END OF the year
Mrs. Thompson gets oil OF her dogs
from her father. W. J. G~athcnby. after
whom she has named her kennels. Mr..
0athenby Ia one OF the most prominent
breeders OF Yorkshircs In England. He
has been actively identified with them
for more than fifty years.
The sun., 1916-11-26
CANADA CHAMPION ENLISTs.
Karl Keaes, Golf Leader. Joias the
ALLIES In War.

Another star Of the golf armament
laid aside his clubs and shouldsred
q muskst In the cause OF the Allies. He
Il Karl Keffer, twice open champion OF
Canada and professional at the Royal
Ottawa Golf Club. Keffer recently en-.
listed with Col. G. w. McLean's ottawa
battalion and will 20 overseas with that
unit.
Kefsr IL the preset open champion OF
Canada, having won that title In 1914.
the last time . professional tournament
has been held across the border. He
came 70 the Ottawa club In 1911. For
tho last few winters he has acted as
professional TO the Jekyll Island Club.
and 10 we'll known AMONG New York
amateurs.
Refer won International fame by his
driving. When Harold u. Hilton visited
Canada some time z he played with
Refer and remarked that the profess
sional was the most accurate driver he
had met on this side OF the Atlantic. He
In an officer In the Canadian Profess
sionaI Golfers Association, which re-
| Gently made a big donation to Canadian
patriotic purposes. He enlisted as . pri-
y-te.
The sun., 1916-11-26
COLLIES TO VIE FOR
POINTS AND PRIZES
Many Cities Will Be Repre-
sented at Speciality Show
at Bryant Hall.
LARGEST PREMIUM LIST

Coiiies from all parts Of the country
will be seen on the bench tomorrow
afternoon and night Mt Bryant Hall when
the Collie Club Of New York holds Its
hrst annual A. X. c.. speciality show.
The entries. which far exceeded h e~-
pectations Of the committed. number 1870
and fxty dogs. Among them are a num-
Der of the leading champions Of the
United States. They will como from
North. East, South and West in quest of
the prises and points that 60 to the VIC
tors.
Chicago 10 sending on it, best repre-
sentatives. 90 are Detroit. C~harleetown.
West Virginia. Philadelphia, Boston,
0lens Falls. Ardsley and scores Of towns
on Long Island and New jersey. They
will compete with the best In Manhattan,
Brooklyn. The Bronx and Staten Island.
Among those entered are those be-
longing to +. X. Adyman. Ards,ey,
N. Y: Miss II. M. Barnes. New York
city Miss Florence Bryne. New YORK
city James b. Cooper. New York city
Miss NJ. Elisabeth Gair. Brooklyn Glen
rose Kennels. Glens Falls. N. Y: Mis-,
Hsydon. Bogota, N. j.; Dr.. Henry Jar
rstt. Philadelphia; Fred leighton
B%ronxvfie. N. Y; William McLuckie
Chicago. Ill. Mrs. May II. McCurdy
wow DTui"Wich' AZ IL IL J. MoTIiS' ia
maica, l.. l.; NJ c. Richards. Detroit
Mich. Miss Erma B.. Slike. Chariestown
W. Va. John T. Tietjen. Woodside. L
l.. Miss q. Torrey. New York city Pat
rick Tully. New York citv. and Miss l.
Yapei. White Plains. N. Y.
More than 100 classes will be decided
and In every ono of them several dog.
arc entered. Tho premium list 10 tn
largest ever offered for a similar SHOW
held In this country.
The committee. which Is composed o
Mrs. Florence Bryne. Mrs. c. NJ. Lunt
Mrs. Joseph W. Burrell. Patrick Tully
Joseph Carberry. William A. Grover.
Magec. Thomas +. Morris. John u. Tiet
jen. Judge J. l.. Card and J.. l.. Leonard
declares that the show will do much 4
bring the handsome collie back into pop
ular favor.
The club WINS organised for the pur
pose OF encouraging the breeding Of goo
coilies n for encouraging the movie
and small breeder, and II IL its intention
to hold an exhibition At least once a yea
to bring about this result.
The sun., 1916-11-26
THREE CLUBS SEEK
OPEN GOLF EVENT
Offers Roll In for Big Feature
Of 1917 Tournament
Competition.

Golf clubs about the country are be-
ginning to take unusual Interest In the
leading fixtures for 1917. Three courses
already have been offered for tho ma
tional open championship and several
are contemplating making ohers for the
national amateur n woman's Ntle
events, to be awarded al the annual
meeting Of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION In January. The organizations
seeking the open competition are the
Bras Burn Country Club. West Newton.
Mass. the Fox Hills Golf Club. Staten
Island. and the whitemarsh Valley
Country Club. at Chestnut Hill. Pa
Brae Burn officials offered their inks
only after the Professionals Golf As
ISOLATION through it, secretary. Herbert
Strong. had Endorsed the course as suit
able for the tournament. Many Of the
leading professionals played there last
year At the Massachusetts open. which
wal won by Mike Brady after q play Of
with Pat Doyle and the test Of golf was
90 unusually high class the participants
then suggested that Brae Burn apply for
the national event.
The course Ii only nine miles from
Boston. is $40 yards In length and has
q natural hasardOus country. The
Many Metropolitan amateurs consider
Brae Burn n Of tho leading golf
courses Of the country and II the Massa-
chusetts club should be awarded the
open plum Il In certain II will attract
amateurs and professionals alike ~ no
open event ever did before.
While Fox Hills may be given some
consideration because Of its proximity
to New York. local professionals do not
consider the Staten Island course n suit
able test OF golf. especially with the best
OF the land competing. However. since
the Metropolitan district was entirely
ignored last season In the matter OF ma
tional events, Il Is not unlikely that Fox
Hills win be in the running. Just to ap'
| pease the leading district OF the country
II nothing else. On two occasions the
Metropolitan amateur event was held a
Fox Hills and the NJ. q. A. open also has
! been contested there twice. The coursf
| covers a playing length OF about $500
yards and Is in better turf now thar
eve
with Howard w. Perrin Of Phi,adel
| phia golf helmsman Of tho year., White
marsh enthusiasts believe their chance!
OF getting the open championship secure
| whitemarsh In only ten miles from
| Philadelphia. has a course OF 6,315 yard
and IL Endorsed by every a woman
and child fortunate 10 have gone rount
the eighteen hole journey. Whitemarsf
| could vol entertain the professional
and will stand a good chance OF beini
allowed "a do no n Its ofhcials Ge'
started with their bid for the BIZ
event.
The sun., 1916-11-26
MRS. L1NcoLNs NEW sEALYHAM
PopulaP Fancisr Has Added Hamp-
tonian Tip TO Her Kennel.

Mrs. r. X. Lincoln. the popular fancier
who owns the G%reenace Kennels at
Fairfield. Conn, has added another
Sealyham to her collection. He Is Hamp-
tonian TIP. q beauty she Just imported
from England. With this fellow Mrs.
Lincoln now has half a dozen Sealy-
hams.
Besides her Sealyhams Mrs. Lincoln
has the largest collection OF elbows in
America. They number ~eiEhty-ive and
a majority OF them ave won fame oil
tho bench. To aid charity last winter
Mrs. Lincoln benched forty-two elbows at
one show. Others In her kennels are ,six
Samoyedes. thirty English toys. four
Bostons and ten Japanese.
The sun., 1916-11-26
HOTEL HAS CHEF AND
MENU FOR PET DOGS
Majestic VIII Feed Any Canine
at the Rate Of $1.65,
Day.

This 10 indeed the day Of the dog.
The Hotel Majestic has not only pro.
vided a special chef for the dog guests
In tho basement OF the hotel. but has
provided a special menu for dogs. and
owners of dogs can telephone direct 10
the kennels for their meals.
This Is a sample Of n days menu
Shinbone. .l5
Liver and chopped meat. 30
Puppy biscuits tany brandy. rs
MIX. pint. 10
Cold or hot broth. 20
Chicken hash. 80 Vegetable salad. 30
Dog desserts tchoice). 10
There is also "A uniformed attendant
in charge. whose duty II is TO exercise
the dogs daily and battle them as OTTER
as is required. and to look out aftei
their other wants
Among the celebrated dogs at the Ma.
jestic are an English Shepherd dos
owned by Lillian Russell, two Russian
Samoyed sledge dogs owned by Prince
Paul Trobetzkoy. a Belgian poodle
owned by II. n. Cartwright, a prize TOY
Boston owned by Miss Anna Fitzrud and
nine p~omeranians. three elbows and twe
wire haired fox terriers
The sun., 1916-11-26
GOLF STARS RANKED
FOR LAST SEASON
Chick Evens, Alexa Stirling
and Jim Barnes Lead in
Each Division.
QUAKER NAMES Z
COLL CHAMPIONS or isis.


NATIONAL.
Amateur-Chick Evans, EdGeWater.
Open-Chick. Evans. E~deewatsr.
Womsh's-Aiss Alsxa stirling. AZ.
PHILADELPHIA.
Amateur-Camsron Buxton. AuatiAs.
opssM3im Fraser. s..v,.w.
Womsn.e-Aiss MILDRED Cavsfiy.
METROPOLITAN,
Arnatsut@oswald kirkby. nnGisweeA.
Opsn-waitss Hagen. Rochester.
Womea's-AraL Quentin r. Feitnsr,
South shore.
wEsrBRN.
Amatsur-Asinrich Schmidt. Clare.
oDsn-waitsr Hagen, Rochester.
womsn's-Ars. r. G. Let's. Cinein.
SOUTHERN.
Amatsur-Nsubsn Bush. New Or.
Womsn's-Miss Aiexa Stirring. At
iantA.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Amatsur.-Jsese gxSltord. Woodland.
opsn-Mike Brady. Boston.
WOMEN's EASTERN.
Mrs. W. A. Gavin. New York.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Amatsur-Philip Carter. New York.
Open-Jim Barnes Whitemarsh.
Womsn's Mra. II. II. Barlow, Merton.
PROFESSIONAL aOLrERg ASSN,
James Barnss. whitsmarsh.
The sun., 1916-11-26
YALE GUNNERS BEST.
Win intercollegiate shoot with
score OF @2O.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. rs. Yale
won the intercollegiate Gun Club shoot
at the Yale traps to-day. with n score OF
l2s out Of a possible 600. Princeton was
second with 4ls. Cornell third with s62
and Dartmouth last with 3b1.
A high wind blew. and tho scores were
considered by the gunners TO have been
excellent. Capt. Cesar Of Princeton won
the silver cup offered by The 1ntercol-
legiate Trap shooting Association for In.
dividual high score with 30 breaks out
Of a possible 100. Ryan OF Cornell was
second with SO. The individual scores
OF the Yale team were: Chisolm. 81 ;
Luthy, IS Newton, SO Tevis (captain),
SO Patterson and Downey, 81.
At the close OF the shoot the Yale men
were presented with gold fobs by MI
Stanley Il. Withe. secretary OF tho IN
tercollegiate Association.
The sun., 1916-11-26
w. E. X TO JUDGE.

Since the announcement last week
that W. T.. Baker had consented TO
Judge all classes at the annual spe.
cialty show OF the Philadelphia Aire-
dale Terrier Club. which will be held
on the roof OF tho Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel on December .. entries are COM
predict that they will receive a record
number Of entries.
Last year the club benched nearly
a. many dogs as the New York club
and ~ a large number OF fanciers have
already signifed their intention OF com
pet'ng for the prizes and points. II II
probable that Philadelphia will leat
this city this season.
The sun., 1916-11-26
BULLDOG NOTES.

Charles Winters OF Auburn, n. T.,
has purchased a fine looking young bull
dog named Woodcraft Mars from the
woodcraft Kennels Of Asbury Park.
tween forty-five and fifty pounds. He
Is by woodcraft Centaur-Woodcraft Abb
bess.
Miss Amy du Pont of Wilmington.
Del. has bred her winning. imported
bitch. Markham Topsy. TO Champion
Woodcraft Model. This 10 n rare cross.
as II combines Stone and Prince blood.
Topsy being by Ben Stone, while Model
Is a Prince Albert dog.
Oscar Cruler OF Cleveland, Ohio. has
several bull puppies which experts say
will develop into champions. They say
they possess all the qualities that earn
titles. .
The sun., 1916-11-26
TO REFLECT ]. F. COLLINS.
President Of Long Island Kennel
Club 10 Retain once.

The Long Island Kennel Club will hold
its annual meeting at It's headquarters
n the johnston Building. Brooklyn. on
Friday night. December 1. At the meet
ing officers for 1917 will DO nominated
and elected and other matters OF impor-
lance to the kennel world viii be- dis
cussed.
John +. Collins. who has been presi'
dent Of the club for two years. undoubt-
eddy will be reelected to that ONCE. His
work as head Of the organization has
met with the approval OF the members
and II IL likely that ne will no unani'
mously retained. DR.. John De Mund. thu
hrst vtce-president, and the other officers
are also likely to DO reelected.
The sun., 1916-11-26
c O ENTRY OF TOYS.

The committee In charge OF the Toy
spaniel Show which will he held at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel on January 3 pre-
diets that the exhibition will be one OF
the largest shows In regard to specials
offered ever held by the club. lndica-
tlons are that IA record number OF on
tries will be received. More than loo a.
ready have been made.
The sun., 1916-11-26
MORRIS BEST.

Morris High schools cross country
team triumphed over the Curtis har-
iicrs at Crotona Park yesterday. the
Bronxmen turning in a card OF 20 points
a. against ~ for Curtis. Kivist OF
Curtis was the individual winner. ne
completed the three and o~ne-quafter mile
course in seventeen minutes. 6piiar OF
Morris was second. six yards behind
Kiviat. Leghardys, Morris: Dslfard.
Morris Rosenbauin, Morris; Buchanan,
Morris, and WEIGH. Curtis. finished In the
order named. .
The sun., 1916-11-26
MRS. ILL.

Mrs. Il. II. Berendsohn OF Brooklyn,
the well known and popular fancisr 81
Japanese spaniels and 0rifons. 10 SER.
ously III. She a. removed TO q hospital
last Tuesday to undergo q serious opera
tion. Her physician says she probably
will remain In the hospital for twt
months. Mrs. Berendsohn u hi wife o.
the well known SECRETARY and ksunsl
show Judge. d. y. II Dsreo6DeaA.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Darnes Again Honored.
MET" CHESS LEAGUE.
EiSht Clubs - Compete for Cham
Dlonship.

Eixht clubs have entered the annual
Championship competition Of the Metro.
pol,tan Chess League. including the Man
haitian, Brooklyn. Rice Progressive,
staten Island and Ocean Hi chess
clubs, Columbia University. City college
and tho West Side Y. NJ. G. A. Ihe
dates selected for the seven ounos are ar
Dar.mbrr Q and IS, January 6 and 20.
Irehruarv q and II and March >.
The pairing for the opening round WIZ
he CITY College va. Staten Island. lice
Progressive Va. Columbia. Brooklyn w.
ocean Hill, West Side Y. NJ. c. A. vs.
Manhattan.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Air.aale show at McAIpin.

The Airedale Terrier Club OF America
will hold it's annual show at the Hotel
McAlpin next Saturday afternoon and
evening. The officers OF the club ex-
pect the entries to eclipse those OF last
year, when a record number OF dogs
wero henched, Judge HOFFMAN, the well
known terrier breeder and exhibitor.
will officiate on the bench In all classes.
The sun., 1916-11-26

At Minneapolis. November 8. young
Jake Schaefer AND William r. Hoppe
played two remarkable games of ESQ
points. In the afternoon Schaefer wor
by $50 to 10. At night Hoppe won by
ESQ to 4. The afternoon score was:
Srhaefer-166. 0. 0, II, 81, "a, al
ESQ. Average. rs TT.
Hoppe-l0. 0. /. 0. /. 4. Sic. Aver
age. 2 ST..
The evening score a
Hoppe-4s. 202-250. Average. 1875.
Schaefer-2, q. Average, 2.