davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26

..-I u ~. -5i#s4Ea EFsSsN..g 3&.ESa-sg4sE&4
KS. <. Truszy6ski PREF.
Peru, III.
Stefan Czaplewski vice PREF
747 First av. Milwaukee Wis
KS. K. Sztuczko csc. Sex. /
$40 Noble str. Chicago, Ill
Leon Szopi6ski, Sekr. IL.
565 Noble str. Chicago, Ill
Stanislaw Lipowicz, kasyer.
$50 352 Peckham str,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Wszelkie pisma, listy ect,
do Wydzialu Wykonawczego,
lub Federacyi nalezy wyse-
lac pod adresem: KS. Kk,,
Sztuczko, G. S. G.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26

iWyleczony z bardzo PREY:
I kkrego reumatyzmu. +,
4Wiel Neumanie! j
! List Tw6j otrzyma}em i ma,
ten list odpisuje kilka SLOW,
3Bogu najwyzszemu Tobie Wiel.
{Ks. 5esmnie wyleczy} W tax,
$krotklm czasie wcale sig ME,
!spodziewalem re "a drugiem u,
fzYciem lekarstwa zostane zupe}-:
3nie zdr6w z tax duzej bolesci no..
3gowei , teraz Wiel. Newmanle,
3skladam III "a to nasze staropol-:
xskie Bog zap}ac, i dz,ekuje ci po.
xniezliczone razY Mech Cle Bog;
3zacLowa W szcze6ciu ma d}ugie;
xlata, ola dobra biedncgo narodu'
ii ~jeszcze rae powtarzam "a Twoje|
fdobroci ,,Niech ci Bog dopo-t
xmaga"
( p~ozostaje z szacunkiem
: Michat Burak )
$500 E. 18th st. New York City
$Wyleczona zupe}nie Z b6l6wl
W ca}em ciele s}abosci :
utraty apetytu i z wielu ;
: d~olegliwosci niewiescich. :
Wiel. Newmanie! ia nizej pod-1
1pisana sk}a1am serdeczne podzie-1
3kowania "a w~yleczenie mnie WI
4tak kr6tkim czasie. Pisa}am bym1
{predzej ale ME majao sposobno-1
&6ci odwleka&am troche diuzej ale1
ga to tersz zapewDiam Gle ze>
4jestem zupe{aie, zdrowa "a COZ
3~jeszcze rae dzlekuje Oh 2 ca}ego1
%1Ssercs i zycze kazdemu cierplace-1
4mu ably sig uda} do Wiel. ks :
$Newmana DO tam pomoo z~najdzie.
Z Pozostaje z powazaniem !
Marta Karkowska :
&743 So. Front st. P~hiladelphia Pal
$Wyleczony z kataru zo-}
{ ~ladkowego, czestego j :
{ ciezkiego kaszlu j cd :
bijania sic gaz6w. !
YDrogis Ks. Newmanie! !
Dslekuje CT bardzo pieknieX
1sa dobrod wykasana mi przez3
9uskutecznienie ,wyleczenia v tak{
$kr6tkim czssie ! prosEe Boga aby%
obdarsy} Gle, jak naid}uzszemS
4sdrowiem abys byl " stanie wy~I
3leczyd ~1eszcxe wiele tysieey ludzi.{
4Csuie sie bard1o dobrze obecnie11
4xatem lekarstw wiecej ME potrze.{
4bnie brad - posostaje j.
ma zawsze wdziecSnem )
= jerry Piwowarski
Woendsdorf w. Va. Box s :
Zalaczcje &c. xnar33
M4kWu.s,1'sslfl p . I G. !.
40mMYS2 ,forrr1mular.z., opiisiul..
scy ak Ja chorychl ecze.
Reverend D Newman Y l,aIll
klse3W ,lI ! 4 t.al Chic Ill
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26
Severy
.CzyScicie1 krWi

wyda1a nieczysfoSc1 / l1artwo
pierwiastki re krwi, stanOw1
pewny srodek ma powieksz0ne
gruczofy i Jest 1ekarstwem
speCyficznem we Wehefycz-
nych iako tel / sk6rnych clio.
robach. Cena $1.OO.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31

Famous Seaside Resort Already in Trim for the Sum-
meT Season.
ner Season.

Hotel. at Atlantic and Connecticut Ave-
nues. for 0,000 and George T. Lippin-
cot has bought five lots IN the upper
section of the city for $1,000 each. The
opinion of leading real estate dealers
Ig that Atlantic City sites were, never
IL better condition. and the prices paid
for recent property deals show no
slsckness in the market. Another i'm
rcrtant deal has been that made by
Lewis 3. Scull. in which he secures the
States apartment house. at Atlantic and
States Avenues. for o.000.
The Hotel Emerson, at Tennessee and
Pacific Avenues. was reopened for the
season. a few days ago. by DR.. II. B.
Ludy. who has made many handsome in
terror and exterior improvements during
the month
The Savoy. at the ocean end OF Bel
mont Avenue. reopened fo- the summer
yesterday, under the auspices of Miss
s N. Hanley. The hosiery is charm
ingly fitted Up with all the modern ap
Icintments. and is in excellent condi-
ton.
A Philadelphia firm, the George P.
Briggans Company, has been awarded
the contract to erect the beach front
shed for the Government weather map.
planned by Weather Observer Brand. the
cost of which is not 10 exceed $1,000
The map. giving weather indications OF
places all over the United States. will
be in a heavy case of glass, and must
not cost over $780,
Among the Washington arrivals
-, Il r,erf1
House-Miss NJ Baldwin. Miss NJ Leeds.
Rudolf-Mr and Mrs. White. the Misses
E. and NJ White, Miss Richardson. e
D. Appleton. Dunlop. Fl. Fisher.
Chetwoode-w. H Bennett. Wiltshire
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Guss, Dr. and Mrs.
4. Rhett Stuart, Mrs. L. Herring. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Il. Small. Miss Madison
Small; G. D. de Shields. C. NJ Irelan. Mrs.
Peters, Miss Peters. Haddon Hall-Mrs.
R. NJ. Torren, Miss Green. Senate.
Curtis and wife. Strand-H. Herman
and wife. Chelsea-C. C. Long and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Johnson, Miss Mohler,
Miss Knox, Miss Carlisle, Oscar Luekett.
Mrs j. G. Irons Dennis-EIla D. Baker,
n. s. Briscoe, Mrs. George w. CASH
lear Cobb, Miss Gene C. Cobb. Master
F. Casiiear Cobb. Islesworth-Mrs. C.
Burchild, Mrs. H Bu-ehild, Miss c.
Kaier, Miss NJ. Kaier. Miss A. d. Kaier-
ST. Charles c. DoweIl, A. L. Leak and
wife. Miss Rebecca Behrend. Miss l.
Behrend, Il. Leoni. Sesside-Mrs- J.
Hepnestale, Miss Ballantyne. ". Ballan-
tyne. Miss Bellanton. Chalfonte-H.
Todd, Mrs. H. Todd Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Hudson. w johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Abne. Altamont Craig Hall-Mrs. Wat
son. Miss Watson, Miss Coomorley. Mrs.
G. Staybaugh, Miss s > Staybaugh, Will
liam H. Leavitt. Berkshire-C- Bust.
T. Smith.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31

cred in the dining room of E. Murray
last Wednesday to greet William Justin
Carter. a fellow alumnus and a member
of the Harrisburg CPa.) bar, who deliv
cred the address to the graduating class
of the English department on the 18th
inst at the university
Joseph T. Greene. acting as toast
master, welcomed the guest of the oc-
casion, and introduced the different
toasts, which were responded to as fol-
lows: Our Guest" H. ]. Davis; alma
Mater" Prof. George William Cook;
The Alumnae," Prof. William A. Joiner !;
The Bar" w. L. Pollard; The Law, =
Prof. w. H. Richards; 1.-The Secret of
Life" DR.. Walter P. Napier; 1.-The Ju-
dietary" A. n. Collins; The True Stan
dard of Man." Thomas Walker: THE
Race in History Shelby ]. Davidson
Our Educational SYSTEM James F.
Bundy; THE Press" r. ]. Dickey; Our
National Life the Rev. Mr.. Allen; 1.-The
Future" James A. Cobb.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31

every particular. The meeting was very
largely attended. and the holiday spirit
permeated everyone. The business part
of the meeting was made as brief as
possible in order to give the time to
an excellent and attractive program,
which was prepared by Mr.. Hewlett OF
the association. Several instrumental
and vocal numbers were given. and two
original papers were read. Among the
soloists of the evening was ". F. Kim
ball. son of Judge l. G. Kimball, who
introduced a new song called, y our
Summer Girl" by VIII T. Pierson, jr..
a promising composer of this city. Mr..
Kimball received many congratulate tons
At the conclusion of the program re-
freshments We're served, and after an
informal chat the members dispersed
to meet again in the fall.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
LIE Droit Union Outing.

Tuesday, May rs. lie Droit Union, w.
c. T. u. members and friends, enjoyed
an outing at Glen Echo. Mrs. Hugh J..
Phillips, the efficient president Of the
union, made a charming hostess. She
was ably assisted by Mrs. L. D. Merrick,
the vice president. One of the episodes
of the occasion was a pilgrimage to
Clara Barton's home. Miss Barton was
not at home. but the party was pleas
antly entertained by Ruthlett Adams, a
CO. worker of Miss Barton.
Luncheon was served at o'clock,
after which tosats drunk in spring water
were made and responded to. Mrs. Ed
ward P. Mertz acted as toastmistress.
Mrs. Smith. district president, replied
to the toast, "Our District Union" Other
toasts and speakers were Our National
Organization" Mrs Phillips; lie Drott
Union" Mrs. Merrick; Our Finances, -
Mrs Morris; Peace" Mrs. Mccormick;
1.-The Young Wage Garner" Mrs. Scott.
Remarks were also made by Mrs. Johns,
Hugh J. Phillips. Mr.. Mccormick, and
DR.. Charles P Grandfield Master Phil
lips entertained the company by a reel
tation.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
CHARITABLE.
For Bessarabian Sufferers.

I
Mrs. A. l. Barber has loaned her
beautiful lawn at the corner of Four
teenth and Clifton Streets, TO the Wash
ington section of the Council OF Jewish
Women, who will give lawn fete Mon
day, June 8. from I to 10 p. m.
The women having the affair in charge
have met with success beyond their ex
pectations. The electric lighting will be
a pleasing sight. Other attractions are
1.-The Magic Goose Ministerial Show, +"
"Cypsy Camp lemonade. candy and
flower stands. each decorated with a
different color. The Young Peoples
Temple Choral Society of fifty voices,
under the leadership of the Rev. Louis
Stern, viii sing a number Of patriotic
songs.
The management wishes it understood
that If the weather prove inclement on
the date named, the fete will be given
the. following evening. The band from
Fort Myer will furnish music during
the evening. The price of admission in
cludes refreshments. The committee on
arrangements is Mrs. Joel Hillman,
Charles Goldsmith, I. Newman, NJ.
Luchs, A Behrend, 1. L. Blout, Charles
Kaufman, Sol Lansburgh, E Mayer, NJ
Beekman, A Resenau, NJ. D. Jacobs, J.
Luchs. n. Kahn. R. Harris, E. Kohner,
I. Goodman, T. Haas. A. NJ. Baer. Simon
Kann, A. Mayer, A. D. Prince, A. Kahn.
and Misses Rosa Mordecai. Lille Cohen.
and Hetty Abraham.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31

dren was taken up and qualification ex-
pressed that Fairgrounds had already
been established in West Washington.
Another topic considered was the low
salaries paid to teachers in the public
schools of Washington, and the follow
Ing resolution was introduced:
That the ladies of the federation en-
deavor TO discover why teachers here
are not paid as well as those of other
cities OF equal size
A letter was read from the general
federation asking the cooperation of
the District federation in their various
lines of work. Announcement was made
of an excursion by the Bindery Union on
June 10 to Chesapeake Beach for the
benefit of the sick of that body The
meeting then adjourned until the last
Saturday in October.
The business meeting was followed by
a social session. with refreshments of
ice cream and cake. Members of all
affiliated Clubs were in attendance.
Among those present we're Mr. and Mrs
j. d. Croissant, Mrs. NJ E. S. Davis.
Mrs. Celynda w. Ford, Miss Mamie T.
Daniel, Misses Kate V. Smoot, Flora
McCreery. Frances G. French. Cynthia
e. Cleveland. and Sue Balm, Mrs Addie
W. Foster, Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main
and daughter, Mrs. NJ. l.. Willis, Mrs.
Sidney Phillips, Mrs Ruth NJ. G. Peeler,
Mrs. Jennie Parker, Mrs. Martha Lemon
Schneider, Mrs. Munroe, Miss Catherine
NJ. Fleming,
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
FRATERNAL.
Columbia Commandery No. 2.

>S~~-~~~~~~ ON~--~~~S~@%o$Ay
The Sir knights OF Columbia Com
mandery. No. 2, and their wives. visited
the Mary Commandery, of Philadelphia.
last week On Wednesday, the Mary
Commandery took the visitors on a pic
mic in Philadelphia. The party filed
eight buses. twelve tally-hos, and eight
carriages. The knights and those who
accompanied them. were driven along
the East Park river drive, and luncheon
was served at Belmont Mansion. This
merrymaking over. the party returned
TO the city and were escorted through
the city hall. In the evening the CONF
mandery provided a reception and dance
for the Washington guests at the COM
mandery headquarters at Horticultural
Hall
Thursday was passed at Atlantic City,
where in the afternoon the visitors were
given an excellent banquet at the Hotel
Isleworth. The commandery returnd to
Washington Thursday evening
The Washington times., 1903-05-31

essay of the evening was by Miss Leo
nora Merritt, on "Oliver Cromwell"
This was discussed by the club. j. l..
McCreery read ana original story, "A
Letter from Heaven The retiring
president, c. H Abbott. announced TO
the club the important news that recent
scientific excavations had established
the existence of an Abracadabra Club n
Babylon, land he read a translation of
the minutes of a meeting in 1903 B. c.
He then turned the club over to the in
coming president S. J. Besselievre.
The annual outing Of the club was set
for June 10, at Great Falls. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs Sylvester,
Miss Frances Perham and Mr.. Mills.
Club members present were Mr.. and
Mrs Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. Besseiievre.
Efrs. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Croissant.
Mrs. Davis, DR.. Dfeffenderfer, Mrs. Doh
erty, Mr.. and Mrs. Ide, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCreery, Miss Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Story and Miss Van Doven.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
LITERARY.
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

~oR ANN1 ~AAtA AAbSAoiy OOS1ClJ'
The last meeting for the present sea
son of the Capitol Hill Literary Society
was held Monday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gordon, 2
Eighth Street northeast. The reports
OF the officers for the current year were
received. A moonlight excursion in
June and a picnic on the Fourth of July
were arranged.
The president. Mrs. C. Norman Bea-
ton, declining reelection. a vote of
thanks for her efficiency and faithful ser
vices was offered her by the society.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Capt. J. E.
fart; first vice president, Mrs. E. !.
Bernhard; second vice president, Mrs.
Curtis Eisinger; recording secretary.
Miss Laura Bryson; corresponding sec
rotary, S. Kronheim; treasurer. c. T.
Walporte; auditor, John Bryson; pianist,
Mrs. Ella G. Page.
A soprano solo was given by Mrs. Ella
G. Page. A. w. Guild sang a tenor solo.
A trio was sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Eisinger and Mr. Guild solo on
the ocorana was played by Mr.. Guild.
Refreshments were served ana a social
hour enjoyed,
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
Woman's Industrial Exhibit.

At special meeting of the Woma n s
Industrial Exhibit Association, held at
the Arlington Hotel Thursday evening.
it was decided to invite the women in all
the Government departments to CO.
operate with the woman's industrial ex-
hihit, to be held here. It was further
proposed to organize permanent com
mfttees of women representing each de-
partment of the Government service.
A committee was appointed to solicit
advertisements and request the fnan-
ciel cooperation of the business men
and women of Washington in a book
about to be issued. ertitled illustrated
Washington" containing historical
House and description. with plans, OF
the proposed Woman's Exposition, also
Incorporating the names of business
men and women who are in active SYM
pethy in this movement. 1t is hoped
that a $4,000 edition can be disposed
Of for 25 cents per copy. to those who
VIII not advertise, for the benefit of
pI omoting the exhibit.
T. e. Roessle, president of the board
OF directors. stated that he had con-
ferred with many wealthy business men
representing different sections of this
country during the past six months on
the subject of establishing a permanent
exposition in Washington, where wo
mems goods of American manufacturers
could be displayed He felt assured that
he could raise fund of $751; among
this class alone. Therefore, it is high
time for the committees to get down to
active work In this movement, and make
a good canvass of the business inter
ests IN this city. Women who are in
this movement must be self-reliant and
practical II they desire the co-opera-
ton of the business men Of this coun-
try AS a rule, men are selfish, and de-
sire some consideration for the money
they contribute, no matter how great
and grand the work is. What is there
in it for me?" is the motto of the
average business man of today in this
country. In formulating your plans of
advertising, you must consult the in
terests of the business men and women
OF this and other cities to make a sue
cess.
The meeting adjourned to meet on
call OF the president.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
RELIGIOUS.
Sacred Heart Lawn Fete.


The lawn fete to be held at Lydecker
Avenue and Fourteenth Street, Mount
Pleasant, for the aid of the Church of
the Sacred Heart, beginning June s,
promises to be a most successful affair.
The Church of the Sacred Heart Is To-
Gated at Fourteenth Street and Whitney
Avenue, and the grounds for the fete,
which are spacious and easy of access,
are situated just north of the church
The list of committees in charge of
the various stands and booths follows:
Confectionery table-Mrs. S. F. Brooks
in charge; Mary E. Clements, Mrs C. H.
Gaskins. Mrs. P A. Drury, Mrs. ]. C.
Ray, Mrs. Hereford, Mrs. Walker, Mrs
Wheeler, Mrs. Poole. Mrs. Shea, Mrs
Simmons, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. MaIlon, the
Misses Coultry. Miss Solari, the Misses
Carew. Miss D. Gaskins, Miss K Gala
ger, Miss c. Wheeler, Miss Eckstein, the
Misses Holmead. Miss NJ. Sheckels, the
Misses Doyle, the Misses Jirdinston, and
Mrs. Ayme. and s. F. Brooks, S. c..
Brooks, S. Riggles, K. O'Dwyer, and Mr..
Poole
Lemonade and soda water booth-R.
Frances Duffy in charge; Mrs. Cuilinan,
Mrs. Burns, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. Enos
Newman, Mrs. Leta Furgoson, Mrs.
George Fisher, Gertrude Harvey, Jo-
sephine Lacy, Marie Crutchett, Neal
German. Miss Eversman. Maud Thomas,
Mae Howard Miss Newmyer, the Misses
Duffy, Mrs. John A. Graham, and
George Fisher, Brennan, Joseph S. Duffy.
Peter J. Duffy, John J. Duffy, and George
Thompson.
Supper table-Mrs. William Warthen
in charge; Mrs. George May. Mrs VIII
Mrs. Hooks. Mrs. s. Hoover, Louise
Heupel, Mae HeupeI. Helen Tally, Ella
Warthen, Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Porters-
field. Miss Fisher. Mrs. Reiss. Mrs. Hart
ing, Mrs. Cooper. and Miss Wyman.
Fancy table-Mrs Hibbes, in charge;
Miss NJ E. Lillis. Mabel Jirdinston. Miss
Rogers. Mrs. A H. Mccormick, and Mrs
Oscar Schmidt.
Bail throwing-John Howard, and Mr..
Harveg.
Dancing-B. F. Myers. chairman; DR..
a. J. SdiIiIO IL W. ANSASS' $3.50
Messrs William Howard, Perry Miller,
H. J. Warthen, F. Thyson, J. B. Altofer.
and Albert Ridgeway.
Motion pictures-KendaIl O'Dwyer,
chairman; Harry Haggerty, George Fish
er, and g. C. Gallon.
Marionettes and optical illusion-C.
Hayden.
Paddle stand-Mr. Hayden. chairman:
Messrs. Haggerty, Bardorf. c. Madert, B.
Hayden. G. Madert. and J. Duffy.
Punch and Judy-W. G. O'Dwyer and
B. Hayden.
The committee on grounds, which will
have entire charge of the arrange
ments looking TO the comfort and con-
venience of visitors, will consist of the
Messrs. Chester NJ. Colt. Samuel Brooks.
Shea. Poole. Arnold Colt, John Hol-
| mead, Cassasa. and Warthen-
G. c. Gallon and Joseph s. buddy con-
stitute the committee on press, and
william Barry, George Macy. and w.
L. Drury will have charge of the print
ing and invitations.
Special attractions are to be provided
for each evening during the week, and
it is proposed to make the dancing pa
vilion one of the standard amusements
of the fete.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
RECREATION.
Unique Social Club.

Unique Social Club.
The Unique Social Club held its regu-
lar weekly meeting Monday evening at
10 Sixth Street northwest large
number of the club members were pres
eni, and after the transaction of busi-
ness the floor was cleared for dancing
Following are the officers OF the or
ganization: Frederick Butts, president;
Mary BosneIl. vice president; Arthur
Turner, secretary; Lottie Kehoe. treas
urer: william Herman, sergeant-at-
arms. The club gave a straw ride on
May 30.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
Louisiana society's Musical soiree.

Louisiana Society's Musical Soiree.
The Louisiana Society held a meeting
at 719 Sixth Street northwest. Thursday
evening. largely attended by the mem
bers and their friends. The program was
as follows: Mr.. and Miss Munsey. violin
and piano duet, King Dodo;" Mrs.
Burkhardt. solo. "a GYPSY Maiden"
Mr.. Satterly, monologue; Fred and Louis
Crollard, violin and piano duet; Miss
Margaret Silver. song, Louisiana Lou; ;"
Fred CroIlard, cornet solo, Tramp,
Tramp" Miss Helen Doering. selections
from Midsummer Nights Dream" ar
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
West End Auxiliary, w. C. T. U.

w SoS A'AN W ~ -. ~.
West End Auxiliary, w. c. T. u. held
it's May meeting on Monday evening last.
at Union NJ. E. Church, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Ruth NJ. G. Pealer. presI-
dent. Mrs. Catherine C. Case conducted
the devotional exercises. Reports were
given by Mrs. Susie Irwin, recording
secretary; Mrs. Noerr. treasurer. and
Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Case, and Mrs. Irwin,
superintendent OF departments.
The following were elected to repre-
sent West End Union at the quarterly
convention OF the District w. c. T. T.,
to be held June 8, at Mt. Vernon NJ. f.
Church: Delegate at large, Mrs Eliza
beth Catching; delegates, Mrs. Cordelia
Howgate. Mrs. Irene Eiker. Mrs. Joanna
Eiker. Mrs. Katherine Bollinger; alter
mates. Mrs. Esther George. Mrs. Eliza
beth Ashley. Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Spencer.
Mrs. R. E. Durnbaugh.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
Library of Congress.

The periodical room of the Congress
Cional Library is rapidly becoming a
center of educational research. Over 200
readers are averaged each night, and 300
magazines and papers called Tor in the
course of a day.
Newspapers from all parts of the
country come regularly herd, and the
ran from Ohio can read his daily home
paper, with the same delight the New
Yorker finds in his favorite sheet. Near
iy 400 foreign periodicals and newspa-
pers are also on the list, and the
stranger within our gates" need not
starve for lack of congenial reading.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
Professorship for Mr.. Rhinelander.

The Rev. Philip Rhineiander, of the
Church OF the Good Shepherd, has been
elected professor of church history at
Berkeley Divinity School, Middleton.
Conn, succeeding the late Prof. Kins-
man. Mr.. Rhinelander is a graduate Of
Harvard and Christ College, Oxford,
where he was one of the "honor firsts"
of the theological school.
He has held the position of examining
chaplain to Bishop Satterlee. and also
that of canon missioner of the Diocese
OF Washington. At Good Shepherd, with
the cooperation of the Rev. G. r. Stet-
son, he has built up a strong church
and accomplished much good Mr.
Rhinelander has not as yet accepted
the office, but it is certain he will, for so
great an honor for young man could
not well be refused.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
Delta Tau Fraternity.

Delta Tau. one of the leading Greek
letter fraternities of Georgetown Uni
versity, gave its annual smoker Friday
evening at the Hotel Barton. About
thirty-five men, representing the differ
ent departments of the university, were
present. Several new members We're
initiated with appropriate and amusing
ceremonies. Speeches of an informal or
der were delivered. and wit and good
Fellowship reigned about the jolly ban
quet table.
The following Delta Tau men were in
attendance: Edmund Randle, Frank
Bresnahan, Joseph Stack. Joseph Nc
Manus. Edward J. Cantwell. John F.
Heffernan, Richard ]. Jones, Charles
Jenkins, Walter f. Donaldson. Francis
Carmody, George E. Oller, Herbert P.
Holiday, Daniel S. Masterton. Joseph A
Roth, Edward Fegan, Joseph Curran.
William Gallen, William Barnhardt,
James Spottswood, Roscoe Dorsey, Abb
ner H. Ferguson.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
4 PERFECT PIANO PLAYER
The ElmhaII-ErhlbItei by ]. D. Young,
523 Eleventh Street Northwest.

The merits OF the Kimball Piano Play
er are evidenced in every note 1t re-
cords. No human hands can so accu-
rately and perfectly produce any classes
of music as the player Easily attached
or detached from your piano. A concert
or dance music brought right TO your
summer home. Call and hear il.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
EDUCATIONAL.
Dietary School at the Barracks.

The Dietary School of the Hospital
Corps, stationed at the Washington
Barracks. is marked by enthusiasm
among its students Its purposes are
to instil practical knowledge Of the
care and feeding of the sick in the field
among the enlisted men,
Under the direction of Miss Stack, In
structor, men are sent out from the
school to all parts of the country and
service, capable of intelligently caring
fo-- and preparing the food of the sick.
The Dietary School has been in opera
tion since 1899, and it is unique in that
/; is the only institution of its kind in
the world