davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
SaengerbunG Program.

The second and last public concert Of
the washington Saengcrbund viii be
given tonight at the New National Thea
ter at o'clock. when the society viii
Doe assisted by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, Of forty musicians I'M
der the direction Of Henry Xander, and
the following visiting artists: Madame
Anita Rio. the distinguished soprano, Of
New York, who was last heard in Wash
ington when she sang in THE Mes
siah" with the Choral Society; Michael
Banner. violin virtuoso. of New York.
who IS well known in Washington, his
former home. and r. Weber 5he BaIti-
more tenor. who has been frequently
heard with various singing societies.
The program is as follows:
Overture "Stradella, % Flotow. orCheS-
ira, chorus. 'Hymne an Hygiea," DR. J.
G.. Hemmeter Saeugcrbund and 5rCnes-
ira; tenor solo. Fred H. Weber; violin
solo Faust Phantasy," Wieniawslxi,
temps" waltz song. Lao stern Mad
anne Anita Rio (orchcstral accomp AMI
mcuD, grand phantasy on "Mlgnoa, %
Thomas, orchestra; choruses. I'm der
Feruc." Silcher. ''WOhni Nit der Freud
SiIcher, FruhlinEshonrung" Xander.
Saengerbund; violin solos, 'Nccturne,' %
Chopin. and "Mazourlza" Zarzyclli
Michael Banner; soprano solos. Songs
My Mother Taught Me Dvorak The
Lass With the Delicate Air" Arne,
Madame Anita Rio; chorus. sailor
chorus" from ''rhe Flying Dutehman /.
Wagner. Saengerbuud and orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Columbia HEIGHTS Art Club.

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
AT the home Of Mrs Charles w.
Schneider. POPS Fifteenth Street. on last
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Pyles was
chairman for the day
The work Of Vedder in the Congress
sionaI Library was the subject of an
interesting paper by Miss Mary i.
Hadley.
Hundreds of people can talk for one
who can think; but thousands can think
or one who can see" was the theme
Of a paper upon Art in the Neither
lands" by Mrs. &. W. Schneider, who
has recently returned from studying
the works of the old Dutch and Elem
ism masters in the galleries of New
York ana Philadelphia.
AS a number of those present had
seen the works of these old masters
in the principal galleries in Europe, the
discussion was interesting and instruc-
tive
Both of these papers were illustrated
by reproductions Of the works men
toned
Mrs Charlotte :. Main spoke Of the
works of Ruisdaei, who painted only
landscapes. but who is SAID TO be tho
most distinguished artist after Rem
brandt"
Mrs. Ellen T. Cromwell also addressed
the club and said that the paper show
ed that it was not necessary for Ameri-
cans TO travel 90 Europe 20 study art
when so many good examples Of both
the old and modern masters were 50
much nearer home Mrs Morgan spoke
of the solid gold headdress worn by the
/ Dutch women
/ Incidents in the life of Charles Dana
/ Gibson were told by Mrs. AIcCreery.
Mrs. Doris spoke Of Dunbar. the sculp-
tor. and the death mask If the late SEN
/ ator Hanna. Mrs. I'yIes discussed the
work of some of the recent illustrators.
/ Mrs. A. y. Seip read an interesting
article upon The Tulip" which told
/ how one bulb OF the ''Semper Augustus
/ had sold for 5000. Mrs. G. n. Fisher
/ spoke Of the Dutch in Japan and
/ Mrs. James brought in a picture OF a
lily field in Bermuda Mrs Clark read
an article upon the death Of Goethe.
/ ''UneSprcssed" was the title Of a short
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
The Epworth League.

Inc EpWoTth League.
The topic for the devotional meeting
on Sunday evening is Little Things
Made Great" reference for which is
fourd in First Corinthians, frat chap
ter. 25-29 verses.
Allan F. Poore conducted the devo-
uonaI service at Gorsuch Chapter last
Sunday evening. Nellie Randy will be
In charge Sunday
DR. J. H. Wesler, District president
is arranging to hole installation ser
vices and a rally nj .Kensington Church.
Md. where an Epworth League chap
ter has been organized recently The
Rev. Thomas E. Copes. formerly pas
tor of Gorsuch Church. of this city, Is
now pastor of Kensington Church.
where. largely through his efforts, tho
chapter was organized Ii has about
twenty-five members, who are doing
active work. The installation VIII be
held shortly after the Baltimore con
ference adjOurns.
DR.. WesIer will visit LangdOn Chan
ter Sunday evening ana conduct it, de
votionaI service. The Sunday evening
following. March =, he VIII be in charge
OF the services at Kensington, Nd
Chapter.
The Baltimore Conference Epworth
League rally win be held at Fayette
Street ~ +. Church. Baltimore, e.
Tuesday evening. March %
The concluding number of the series
OF Epworth League Star Course must
Gals and entertainments viii be given
at Mount Vernon Place NJ e Church
South on Monday evening, March y.
The American SaxophOre quartet CON
cert Company, consisting of William r
Schenslev. S. Schaich. +. Paul, r.
Becker. and Miss Helen WinslOw viii
be the attraction. This company pre-
serts one of the most effective musical
combinations now before the public
they are all masters of their respective
instruments. and are artists OF inter
national reputation They possess a
large and varied repertoire Of the best
classic music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Patriotic

John Goode. Walter Hough. Col. Gilbert
c. Kninen. John Speed Smith. Brairard
r. Warner
Building Fred. D. owen. chairman;
Appleton p. Clark. jr., George o. Tot
ton. jr
Library-Zebina Moses. chairman; DIT.
Ira ". Dennison. William J. Rhees.
Advancement-Sidney l. BesseHevre,
chairman; Newton NJ. Brooks. Eliphalet
T. Bushnell. Theodore L. Cole. Prof.
Alfred J. Henry Il Morris Husband.
Jefferson H. Jennings. Philip F. Lam
or. Isle s. Lipscomb Franklin Mackey.
Prof. Charles 4. Munroe. Col. Felix a.
Reeve, William B. Thompson.
Meetings 80 William Hamilton Bayly.
chairman; Major Fred c. Bryan,
Thomas W. Lockwood, jr. Wallace
Donald Mclean. DR.. Wallace Nen. VIII
liam II. Pearce, Thomas P Randolph.
Music-WiIliam a. Domer, chairman;
Eugene Z. Stevens. DR.. Frank A. Swart-
wout
Neutrality-suspicious. r. Bennett chair
man; DIT. Rev. John /. French. Albert
y. Spangler.
ptability-WHliam A DeCaindry,
chairman; Pickering Dodge. Francis H
Parsons.
Press Edward B. Moore. chairman;
Charles A. BOyntOn, William NJ Mason.
Recruiung-Phnip Walker. chairman:
James A. Bailey. David w Bel. John
J. Brown, John Doyle Carmody. Murray
A. Cobb, DIT. Horace Coleman, Andrew
3. Duvau. jr.. Selden ~. Ely. John <.
Fenwick, Orange S. Firmin, Col Ever
EFT w. Foster, Frank r. Greenawalt
Foster r. Greene, William B. Harrison.
Richard p. Halves, Edwin Stanton
Henry. Samuel Herrick, DR.. Loren B. T.
Johnson, CrandaI Mackey, Ebenezer Z.
Mason, Leonard a Merritt. Benjamin
Miller. LangdOn Moore. William w W
/ Parker. Dr.. Starr Parsons, Runnion NJ
/ Patrick. Edison Phillips, Thomas r
Raines Henry W. Reed. DR.. Charles w
/ Richardson. Mason Richardson. William
/ j. Searle. Henry Seymour, DIT. d. Ker-
1 foot Shute. Frank Birge Smith, William
/ II. Somerven. WaitstiH H. Swenarton
/ Arthur H TirreH. William Z. Todd, jr.
DR. Joseph S. Wall. Fletcher White
Lloyd b. Wight, Lieut.. Downs L. WI
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Press Association.


The Woman's National Press Associa-
ton held its regular monthly meeting
on Friday evening. in the parIors %
the w C.. T. T., with Ffances Graham
French in the chair Mrs. Kitty Pep
per was appointed the president alter
nate for the biennial Of the General
Federation Of Woman's Clubs TO be
held in St. Louis MAY 1921 inclusive.
Dr. Adeline Portman was elected dele
gate from the association, with Mrs.
Grace Porter Hopkins as her alternate.
At the close Of the business meeting.
Charles NJ. Pepper was introduced as
the speaker Of the evening. Mr.. Per-
per having but recently returned from
tour Of the southern continent. gave
an interesting talk on Some Expert
ences in South America" ana vas fire.
quenuy Interrupted by applause
The occasion was a welcome aoIlc to
the speaker after an almost continuous
absence Of two years. during which time
he has served as United STATES delegate
90 the Second International American
Congress. and as special railroad com
missioner. appointed by the PresIdcut
TO investigate the outlook I'm South
America for the proposed inta.-conti-
mental railway. After the evenings ad-
dress a collation. was served. Amone
those present were: Mr.. and MRS.
Charles NJ. Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
b. Paine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Daw-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph d. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Doll Mrs ana
Miss Mickly. Mrs Charles IL Hinton.
Mesdamcs Cromwell. Sperry, and Lock-
wood. Mrs. Young Withce, Mrs NJ S
Lockwood. Commander Terrell. MI
Gregg Mrs. - NJ Schneider Mrs. Col
by. Miss Cox. Mrs. Edgar c. Snyder.
and Miss French. president OF Woman 5
National Press Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

Habit Cured in 10 TO Is Days
NO PAY UNTIL CURED

I positively guarantee 20 cure any
case Of morphine, cocaine or other drug
habit in ten 10 fifteen days. No hypo-
dermics used.
Patients are not required to pay one
cent until satisfied in their own minds
that they are cured, and I viii refund
railroad fare both ways in case i fail
to effect perfect cure
This is positively the only remedy
known which Will effect a permanent
cure without causing the least sickness
or pain. Patients are allowed perfect
liberty at all times. they eat and sleep
Well gain in strength and voluntarily
discontinue the use of the drug Per
fectly equipped Sanitarium. Al core
spoudence confidential. For fun infOr-
nation. address c. A. Reed, NJ D., Box
692 Eureka SPRINGS. Arkansas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Boys Club Debate.


The Working Boys Literary and De
batting Club held its weekly meeting on
Tuesday evening In the absence of
the president. Mrs. J. d. Tyson, the
meeting was presided over by Vice Pres
ident stephen Latchford. After the
usual roll call and reading Of the in
utes. debate was opened. The club &C.
casionally selects two historical char
acters as the subject Of discussion. At
the last meeting the subject was, Re
solved. That Abraham Lincoln was a
greater man than George Washington "
The speakers for the affirmative were
Mr.. Norris Stephen LatchfOrd. Gerald
Loman. and Albert AIsworth; for the
negative. Dallas BOlick, Tasmer Pealow.
Wallace Gardner, James Langly. ara
Brian Loman.
The affirmative Contended that Lin
coins great achievement in rising from
life in a log cabin TO guide the nation
safely through the perils of a great
civil war entities him to first place in
american history. The mega tive. how
ever, asserted that Washington was the
moving spirit in the making of the
Union. and is revered as the greatest OF
Of the two great men. and number Of
amusing speeches had been given by
several Of the younger debaters, the
judges announced their decision In favor
OF the affirmative side.
Mr. Morris vas captain OF the afdrma-
tive. and the negative was captained by
Dallas BOlick-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
The Minute Men.

The Minute hen.
Members Of the First Regiment Min
ute Men have been busy Of late. getting
their respective company rouns in the
new armory, in / Street north west into
shape. Each room is being fitted up
with everything which makes "a mill
tary organization attractive.
An invitation has been received Mt
headquarters. from AIRS. Bauinger. re-
gent of the Manor House Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution.
10 participate in their chapter day ex-
ercises on Saturday evening, April rs,
ar the Riggs House
The commanding officer has received
from G. Hayden. secretary OF The Merry
Makers club vote OF thanks express
ing their appreciation for the presence
OF Company = ut the celebration of
their Fourth anniversary which was re-
Gently held az the National Rifles
Armory
Carr. b. Is. Smith. commanding Com
pany =, has received an invitation from
AIRS. r. ~ Leib, secretary Of the Palais
Royal Beneficial Association. 10 attend
as special guests or honor. IN fun dress
uniform and under arms their spring
bah. on The evening Of april - al the
National Rifles Armory. Colonel Win
ter has granted permission 10 the com
pany 10 parade and attend this affair.
which promises 20 be q most enjoyable
occasion
An equipment and publicity hoard has
been created and the following officers
have been detailed for dutv thereon.
Lieut.. Col - II. Campbell Capt +. T.
Woodman. Capt p. Is. Smith. Capt. o.
II. Lake. Chaplain W. =. DeReimer
Private Bone VIII serve as secretary.
Each company is now actively eueag-
cd ln getting together a baseball team
for the coming season. A rcgimenta
league viii Zoe organized. each company
team To form a part from which q team
VIII Doe selected and join the Distrlc
League. Excellent material IS iu tn,
organizatlou. and 10 is expected that tn,
picked team which win eater the abov,
league VIII give good account Of it.
self
A provisional company, in command OF
Capt b 7 Smith. attended the mcetinr
OF the Soldiers Union of the Conerega
uonal Church, ass 81 special guard o.
honor. on last Monday evening AT
original paper was read by Major NJ n
Lewis. on thc Minute Men, which wa
much enjoyed.
An order has been issued from head
quarters, assembling the regiment 10
dress parade. on Monday. March q q
S o'clock. II Is expected that the eutir
roster VIII turn out. as this is tn
first DINE Che new drill hall wiu be use
for a Dress parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Literary.

poem by Miss Hadley, and Miss G Bar
low read a Parody Upon the Sorrows
of Wcrthee" Hanna Jane" de-
scriptive poem, was recited by Mrs.
isabelle b. Chase. How to stand, sit,
walk. ascend and descend stairs. and
to attain ease of movement. was the
subject of talk by Mrs. Sarah 3. Bar
Der who also recited a selection from
saul" by Browning. and Swinging in
the Grapevine Swing" by the late
Hub Smith. Those who had only heard
this poem sung were deeply impressed
Icy the new beauties conveyed by Mrs
BARRIERS Interpretation of the poem.
The members of the club nave receiv-
ed invitations from the Society of Wash
ngton Artists TO attend the private view
Of their work on Monday afternoon
The club viii also visit the Corcoran
School of Art on Tuesday. March y.
Among the invited guests were MRS.
Charlotte Emerson Nam, Mrs. Ellen J..
Cromwell, Mrs Charles Bates. Mrs
Wilson and Mrs Syne of the Cultus
Club: Miss Mary Barlow. Mrs. Amos
HadIey. Mrs. Johnson. Miss Cromwell
Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Isabelle Booker Chase,
Mrs Ignatius Dyer, Mrs S. B. Barber.
Mrs. Otto Luebkert and daughter and
Mrs Norman CasShuff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

Mrs. F. s. Hayes; contralto solos Miss
Marie Rousseau, accompanied by Miss
Resale Rousseau; recitauOns, Mrs. -.
J. Roberts; soprano solos Mrs. F. S.
Hayes. accompanied on the violin by
JCseph Dries and on the piano by Miss
Katherine Fletcher: monologue, Charles
f.. Purdy, manager of the Criterion
Elay ers; soprano solos, Miss RATHER
.ne Fletcher, accompanied on tire piano
by her teacher, Mr.. Tracey; humorous
selections Finley s. Hayes; announce
ment Mrs. Mary NJ. Haywood; stories
by Capt. Samuel Jacobson, VINO was
recently appointed member of the
executive committee of the Unity
Club.
A committee is arranging for an en-
tertainmeat under the auspices of the
ciub at the end Of the lecture season
I'm May
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Rebecca Lodge

The visit of Gen. M. A. Raincy, COM
mauder of the Pariarchs Militant OF
the World was a feature Of the last
meeting of the Dorcas Rcbekah lodge
The general. in a short address. gave
an interesting account of the work ac-
complshed, and the rapid increase OF
the order throughout the States. Gen. y.
w Bradford. the pioneer of the odd
Fellows hOgle movement i'm this city.
talked of phe advantages enjoyed and
the work accomplished by the various
organizations. Several short addresses
we're made. after which refreshments
wore ECrNcd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Miss C1yder's Plans.
Mrs. Holland Well.

Mrs. Dana c. Holland. contralto of
the Eastern Presbyterian Church. VIII
resume her duties this morning. Mrs.
Holland has been confined to her home
with severe cold.
Mr.. Holland viii assist the choir of
ST Michael and All Angels Church to-
night. He is 10 sing Bischon's If God
So Clothed the Grass"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
RECREATION.
Unique Euchre Club.

Unique Euchre Club.
The Unique Euchre Club held its
semi monthly meeting on Monday even
ing, March j. at the residence of Dr..
7 D. Walter. 1924 G Street northeast
After playing the usual number Of
games the prizes were awarded to Mrs
May Boyce. p F. Dittoe. Mrs J..
d. Walter. and A. Boycc. The consoIa-
tion prize fell to the Tot Of Mrs. Carrie
Dittoe and Frank !. Schelpp.
The members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dittoe. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce. DR..
and Mrs. l. D. Waiter. Mr.. and Mrs.
schelpp. Miss, +. Demont. Miss q. Os-
zen, Z. Waiter. l. Lemasson. and S.
Lawrence The house was pretdly dec
grated with ferns and white lilies and
The colors of the club. green and white.
Refreshments Were served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
National Cathedral.

is a cluster Of olive trees. Much atten-
ton has been paid 70 promoting Their
growth and acclimating them TO or
northern temperature. In the after
years they will stand upon the Cathe-
draI grounds, as reminder Of those
olive trees round about Jerusalem ana
Mount of Olives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
OratoIio at St. Johns.

Preparations are being made by the
choir Of st. Johns Church, Sixteenth
and II Streets. for the presentation of
Sir John Stainer's "CruCinxion. An
orchestra will assist in the program.
and the soloists are to be Charles Rob-
erts bass. and Melville Hensey, tenor.
FL. II. Freeman. organist and chOirmds-
ter. will direct the work, and admls-
sion will be by card
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Knights of Columbus.

The local councils are making prepara-
tons TO receive and entertain the visit
ing brothers who wiz arrive on April
IS. to be present at the presentation of
the cund for the chair of American
history al the Catholic University A
reception committee has been appointed
with Joseph L. Falph as chairman.
Washington Council viii meet on Tues
day night. when the Hon. John J. Fitz-
gerald, member of Congress from Brook
lyn, n. T.. win deliver an address. The
officers and members Of the State coun-
Gil VIII visit the council on that night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
S. a. 2. - -

- ~ - A1--e-1 L--l---1-
At the annual business meeting o.
the sons of the American Revolution
or the District Of Columbia, held aL
RaUschers. on "Wednesday action was
taken on the important amendment TO
the constitution, which was proposed on
February - OF this year.
The resolution was introduced by
Henry W. sampson, and read as fol-
lows.
-Tlc annual meeting Tor election OF
officers and transaction Of business
SHALL bo held at 1880 o'clock. the We'd
ncsday evening following the 22d day
at February. in even years. and on
george Washingt0n's Birthday The so
cietv shall hold a patriotic celebration,
es1ccnt when that date shan Fan on
SuuGay iu which, case thc celebration
eAau De held on che following day"
'rhe following new officers were elected
e.om the compatriots; Nlpolcon
bishop. CharlCstowu, W.. Va; Caldwell
TsIcr. james So. Richardson. and
Lieut. Csssius T. Barnes. U. S. n.
The following are the standing com
mites for the ensuing year,
Exccutiye-John Paul Earnest. presi-
dent chairman; Dr. Edward Al. GalIau-
oct. capt Theo T.. Jewell. u s. H.; John
u Lamer j. Southland Parker. Hon
sem Shepard.
ways and Means DIT. John ~. Eayne.
chairman; Col. John b. Brownlow. Hon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
A. @. H. Entertain.

Division No. 1, of the Ladies' AuXii-
iafy Of the a o. H.. Will give a euchrc
and dance at Carroll Institute Hail on
the 18th of April
The united divisions OF the order VIII
give a ball at Washington Light Infan-
try Armory on Easter Monday evening.
Nothing has been spared TO make the
affair q success and a large attendance
is anticipated. The committee of which
Charles Boyle is chairman. is composed
OF interested and enthusiastic workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

The busy shoe selling Of
the past two weeks, and
which still continues, makes
this the greatest pTe-Easter
season vet. The many COM
ing events in the social life
of this city-the many din
ners. balls and weddings
which are scheduled to take
place after Easter-have re-
auired special preparation,
and In most cases when II
came to the consideration of
the footwear, Rich's were
consulted.
1t IS. indeed, a great deal
Of satisfaction to know that
particular people look to this
shoe establishment for the
correct" fashions IN foot
wear.
As usual, we have kept as
sentiments intact. so that YOU
can choose wedding, evening
and reception footwear here
with the same satisfaction
as at the beginning OF the
season-and better, too. for
Just now are being shown
many fashions which have
been created since the season
began.
If special effects are de-
sired in evening. reception
or wedding footwear which
must necessarily be made to
order, this Is a most suitable
time to give the order 90 In
sure early delivery. Many
such orders have been re-
ceived during the past week,
especially IN wedding slip
pers-md I'm a number of
Instances we have taken or
ders for footwear to meas
Ure for entire tToUsseauX.
In the meantime the sell
ing of SpriEG street foot
wear and sporting footwear
has kept pace with the sell
ing of evening and reception
sinners
New shipments have just
arrived of the new styles in
Gibson Tics of all feathers.
i'm handsome pastel shades
90 match the new gowns. a.
faint IDEA of these can be
gotten from the window dis
play but it viii repay YOU
To have them shown YOU,
and II IS. indeed. a pleasure
for us 90 be asked 40 do 1T.
New shipments OF sporting
footwear, Including novel
ties in riding. hunting and
golhng footwear have ar
rived during the past week.
B. Rich's Sons,
iiigl~grade ootvear,
Ten-one F-Culner 10Th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Students Recital.

Miss Wilson will give a students re-
citaI on next Friday evening at the
Washington Club. when the soloists are
TO be Miss Eleanor Burgess, Miss Maud
Emerson. Miss Lillian Tolson. Mrs. AIDE
liza Knight Taylor. and Miss Eta Noah
The assisting artists are TO be Sol Min
ster, violinist, and Harry Ma-sOns. plan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Tenor Vacancy Filled.

Charles F. Myers has been engaged
as tenor soloist of the choir Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Myers was formerly a member Of
tho quartet at St Aloysius. and is
valuable addition to the choir AZ New
York Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
BIaccabse Notes.

Metropolitan Tent. No. y. has guar
al teed TO the State commander 5000
coupons on The Times free trip to the
Worlds Fair. This IS the youngest tent
IN the District of Columbia, but it is
noJ small in its appreciation of the
State commander.
The Joint excursion COMMITTEES will
meet at Golden Rule Hail. 80 Ninth
Street northwest, on Wednesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
"Stabat Mater" Tonight.

The choir Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church win sing Rossinfs "Stabat
Mater" tonight William D. Mcfarland
has been specially engaged as to- 1 So
lOist Rehearsals on this work have
been held for several weeks under the
direction Of the organist. Harry VIII eat-
on Howard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

The Sunday activities Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
transferred today from the Lafayette
Opera House. where services have been