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su fperben. als periDnlid. empfinDe
liatett mubte 5uriidtreten, tpenn es
einem fol9en 3iele gait.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
BETTER THAN JULES VERNE.

y story being published in the news
papers of Germany and Austria shows
what a gorgeous imagination can do
when it works untrammeled by facts.
The United States Treasury, according &
tc this story, has been plundered Bold
robbers. in the pay Of certain An1eri-
can miilionaires,' constructed a large
tunnel mile long from the Potomac
river 10 place directly under Uncle
Sans vaults IN Washington From this
point thirteen shafts were dug upward
into the thirteen vaults. and one night
the robbers made off through their tun-
mel Oh electric cars specially provided
for the purpose with s25s COS, 900. On
reaching the Potomac the coin was
transferred TO twenty submarine boats.
These transported it to Chesapeake bay.
where 1t was transferred TO five large
sea-gotag steamers. At last reports the
entire North Atlantic squadron was in
swift pursuit The author Of this story
pers. They are puryeyoTs of facts His
genius Is for ideafistic fiction. He leaves
Diamond Dick at the post Jules Verne
Is nothing 70 him. It is said the people
OF Germany and Austria generally be-
iieve the tale. This shows the profound
impression American energy and in
genuity have made on their untutored
minds Nothing. they are convinced. Is
Impossible in this country Our skiIiful
workingmen, our enterprising capital
lists. and our ingenious and audacfous
safebiowers appreciate the implied com
pliment and will strive to Justify II.
Chicago Tribune
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

Lynn: 8 solo by the pastor of the
church, the Rev. w. l.. Lynn, and a
graphophone recital by Mrs Tracey.
Refreshments were then served.
Among those present at the social
were the Rev. W. L. Lynn and Mrs.
Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. William r. Hsnt.
Mrs. Tracey, Mrs. Ellen Rowe. Mr.. and
Mrs George H. COLLISION. the Rev. f. E.
Powers. pastor of Brightwood Park II.
E. Church: Mrs Harriet. Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W, Fitton, Misses Fannie and Loula Fit
ton c. w. Fitton, jr. Mrs. Engle and
Miss Lille Engle. Everett Moore, Al
fred Mess, Mrs. j. II. Goodrich. Miss
Molly Ramby. Eugene Ramby. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Van Horn, Miss Ivy Simp-
son, Miss Beulah Winter, Mrs, Kate
Simpson, Mrs. Fowkes, Earnest II. Pull
man, Mrs. Emma Warren, Mr.. and Mrs
S. II. Sherwood. Frank Warren, Mrs.
Keyes, Arthur Roberts, Mrs. Hattie
Sherwood. Mrs. May Sherwood, Mrs.
Jacobs and John W. Crawford.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

of praise. assisted by scores of acolytes
and choir boys. The statue of the Virgin
will stand under a canopy OF electric
lights decorated with choicest flowers,
and the statue will be crowned by one
of the children with a garland of the
flowers of May
The origin of these May devotions be-
gan in the early part of the last century
in the city of Rome, and like every other
devotion to the Mother of God, it has
spread throughout the Catholic werd
until tG7ay this devotion is practiced in
every Catholic church, no matter how
small or humble 1t may be.
The Catholic church has ever held up
for the contemplation of the children
the beautiful image of the Virgin Mary
They are taught to study it, that they
may thereby the better admire the orig
inal; ard by admiring they may love;
and loving they may initiate; and thus
become more dear to God by being made
conformable TO the image OF His
Son, of whom Mary is the most perfect
mirror.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
G0RSUCH MITE SOCIETY
GIVES A MAY SOCIAL

The May meeting OF the Mite Society
of the Gorsuch Methodist Church, held
last Monday evening. was probably the
most enjoyable social ever given by that
society. The social was held IN the lee
ture room of the church. and fully sew
enty-five persons were present.
This society Is composed of ladies who
act as collectors and who solicit contri-
buttons from the friends and members
Of the church for incidental expenses,
and it is their custom to give a social
each month,
In the absence of ]. H. Goodrich. the
president. who is on a sea trip for the
benefit OF his health, George Z. COLLISION
acted as president. and William r. Hunt
occupied his usual place at the secre-
tary's desk. These two men are only
nlale members of the society, the others
being ladies' After the formal routine
business of the society had been trans
acted, a collection of SIS from the lady
collectors for the previous month was
announced by the secretary. and the
evenings entertainment was turned
over to a committee consisting of
Messrs. g w. Fitton. ST.; George z. Col
ison. John W. Crawford. and William r.
Hunt. a short musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered, consisting of a tenor
solo by c. W Fitton, sr.; a humorous
reading by Miss Nellie Ramby; {. solo.
'Pinky, Panky, Pou," by Mrs. ". l..
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
THE "HE SAID" GIRL.

Did you ever notice a group OF little
girls between the ages of fourteen and
eighteen chattering away in corner2
The next time you sit near such
group listen and hear If about every
tenth word Is about what .he said.
If ii is, you have found some more OF
the he said" girls, and they are not
the incest little girls in the world. The
.-f1e said girls are likely To ioiter
down town after school too late to help
their mothers With the afternoon work
They are likely to wear better clothes
than their fathers can afford. SO that
the neighbors wonder what their moth
eTs can be thinking about. The ha
said" girls also TOO often think more Of
the boys than Of their books. and fre-
are in for 8 good time. and have moth
ing in their heads but hairpins and two
steps
Sometimes nature takes a girl out of
the ''he-said' family and makes a fine
woman out Of her. but generally she
gets to going out to parties and Is de-
veloped before her time. and either
on after all the other girls are married
off. and takes generation after genera
ton of young boys to raise by hand.
and becomes known as grandma" IN
the crowd.
There is nothing so sweet as q single.
frank. open-heaTted girl. But the boy
struck girl Is an aboTnination. The
er. She can either Bring up one of the
4'he said" girls or she can have 3
daughter 10 be proud of.-Emporia Ga
zette.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
BADGES PRESENTED TO
LADIES OF THE |. @. M.

A delegation Of prominent members
OF the Independent Order OF Mechanics
Of the District Tuesday evening visited
Union Lodge, No. 1. Ladies of the I. o.
NJ, to witness the presentation Of a set
OF handsome badges to the lodge as a
prize for selling the highest number OF
tickets for recent entertainment
The addI ess was made by Supreme
Representative A. G. Stevens acting
chairman OF the joint committee on en-
tertainment of the members of the ap-
preaching session of the supreme lodge
of the order. Remarks were also made
by Supp eme Representative T. William
Ernst, Grand Chaplain Ralph Bricker.
Past Grand Architect w e. Osmond
Vice Grand Architect 5. II. Jacobson.
and Past Supreme Ruler L. H. Patter
son.
The badges were accepted by Mrs. A.
Frazier. the president of the lodge.
Past Supreme Ruler Patterson was in
stalled as trustee by the deputy of the
lodge. Mrs. G. ashford, assisted by Mrs.
f. NJ. Raitz, past president.
The Ladies Lodge viii entertain the
members of the supreme lodge after its
adjournment Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
MACChBEES BID SlsLER
REGRETFUL FAREWELL

State Commander D. ". Gall visited
Rrightwood Tent, No. 5, last Tuesday
night He was accompanied by Col o
W. Hammond, OF the uniform rank. The
two inspired much enthusiasm in the
members of that tent and the uniform
rank out there. which is known as Df-
vision No 3.
DR.. L. L Sisler, supreme record keep
ex left on Tuesday afternoon for BaltI-
mere. where he had large meeting
that night. returning to Port Huron by
way of Ohio, his native State He was
kept busy while IN the city, but the
only regret was that he could not stay
longer with the members here.
Two gold cash prizes were awarded
TO members of Mt. Vernon Tent on
Thursday night.
Golden Rule Tent. No. 3, has moved
into Oppenheimer' Hall. 514 Ninth
street. and will meet the first and third
Tuesdays OF each month. The tent is fast
forging 70 the front. and By the end OF
This month will come near being the
third in numerical strength. The race is
between Georgetown, No. 6; Brightwood
No. D. and Golden Rule, No. 3. as 10
hfeh will stand third in the city. II
is now in favor of Georgetown. No 6.
There were seventy-seven new mem
bers admitted during April in the sew
eral tents. Mt. Vernon Tent leading
IN the work.
Mt Vernon Tent. No. g. gave its
third annual ball at Rifles Armory
Hall on the night Of the Cd.
The joint excursion committee held q
meeting last Thursday night at North
east Temple. and will hold another next
Tuesday night with Metropolitan Tent
No. u. at billiards Hall. 1S27 Seventh
street.
Col. O. w Hammond, with Captains
Conner and Burcii, added very much TO
the meeting at Pythian Temple last
Menday night By their presence, and
the two divisions OF the uniform rank,
which. with Georgetown Tent, came in
a body, contributed very much to the
success and enthusiasm of the occasion.
National Tent, No, /, viii give an ex-
eursion 10 Chesapeake Beach on June
I,r Nj. Korshett has been commits
sloned the medical examiner for at
Vernon Tent Ne. /.
The State commander is advised by
letter from tie supreme commander S
Cfliee, Port Huron, Mich. that the su-
rreFne commander has 50 far recovered
f.oIn bis recent sickness as to be up
again.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the May meeting of the Army of the
Tennessee Association considerable bus
mess of importance was transacted; con-
sistfng of the election of officer reading
of the annual reports. recommendations,
applications for membership and letters
from absent comrades.
The following are the names of the
officers elected and installed: II. l..
Dean. president; B. W. Bonney. 624 c
street northeast. secretary: James S.
Roy. treasurer; George Grindley. vice
president. Thirteenth Army Corps: a. D.
CASTOR. vice president. Fifteenth Army
Corps: w. NJ. Jones, vice president, Six
teenth Army Corps: B. F. Chase. vice
president, Seventeenth Army Corps.
Executive coraFaittee-Noah Tryop,
Thirteenth Army Corps; Joseph z. Hart,
Sixteenth Army Corps: l. B. Thatcher.
Seventeenth Army Corps.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
MURRAY SOCIETY HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting of Murray
Universalist Society, held at the Church
of Our Father on Wednesday evening,
the reports of the officers and the
several auxiliaries of the society and
church We're presented. They showed
d gratifying condition. The financial
statement disclosed all obligations met,
and surplus in the treasury; with the
various trust funds intact and properly
cared fer.
Ofhcers were chosen as follows: Mod
orator, Henry e. Williams; secretary,
James w. Webb; treasurer. George H
Dyer; trustees, Willis J. Drummond.
and Louis A. Rosafy, for four years
and Philip s. Gunion. for three years
The last named is the only new mem
ber of the governing board. The Rev.
William w Curry, after twenty-four
years service on the board, declined a
reelection
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
G0RSUCH NJ. E. CHURCH
H0N0RS IT'S PASTOR

4 few evenings ago a large company,
consisting of the friends and members
Of the congregation, assembled at
Gorsucn Methodist Church and rendered
hearty reception to their new pastor.
the Rev. W. L. Lynn, and Mrs. Lynn.
The occasion was a very pleasant one
and the musical and literary progra N
added to the enjoyment OF the evening
William r. Hunt. the recording steward
of the church, presided and made a
short welcome address to the new pas
tor and his wife.
The Rev. Dr. h r. Naylor, the pre-
siding elder of the Washington district.
and the Rev. ]. w. Steel also spoke in
felicftucus vein and wished for the
church a great measure of success dur
ing the coming year through the minis
trations Of the Rev Mr. Lynn
The latter responded very gracefully
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
HUMANE SOCIETY
IN MONTHLY SESSION

Inc executive committee OF the Wash
ingtcn Humane Society held it's regular
monthly meeting Monday evening. in
the Warder building. Vice President
Allss Harriet b. Loring, presiding <.
Other members present were Miss Mary
Y Wood. Mrs. Crammond Kennedy.
Miss addison Mitchell Mrs Florence
Murray, Mrs. Mary Howe Totten, Ed
win NJ. Trueil. DR.. Herbert E. Martyn,
Rabbi Abram Simon, vohn NJ. Glitter
nan, and David r.. Mckee.
The following were proposed and
elected members Of the society: DR..
Jesse b. Schaffert Mrs = Solberg,
Charles e. Alden, Mrs. Harriet A.
Bryan, and Mrs. Abbie NJ Stuart
Mrs. Armour, in her report for the
month OF April. stated she Id organ
lied sixteen new Bands of Mercy
of Gs1 children, and had visited and ad-
dress ID seVcnty-six bands and distribut-
ed 1876 pages of humane literature.
George +. McGlue. reported that dur
ing April he had investigated % cases
of cruelty and neglect involving 81 chill
dren. In several cases the children
were committed 20 the care of the
Board of Chlidren's Guardians, and IN
others private arrangements were made
Tor their care.
The society now has six agents whose
duty it is TO patrol the city and pre-
vent cruelty to dumb animals and pun
tsh drivers and others who Violate the
law, a detailed report of their work
for the past month being as follows:
Agent Haynes examined 34S animals
and prosecuted 26 cases; Agent Rabbit
examined go animals, prosecuted -
cases; Agent Johnson examined IA ami
mails. prosecuted 20 cases: Agent Pallas
examined $40 animals, prosecuted u
cases; Agent Morris examined 322 ami
mails. prosecuted % cases; Agent Wright
examined @37 animals, prosecuted 10
cases. OF the 12S cases prosecuted dur
ing the month. 10 were for working ami
mails while lame or otherwise unfit for
work; L for beating or whipping; 8 for
overlooking; 2 for failure to provide
proper food and shelter and 1 for over
checking. Eleven horses were humanely
put 10 death by the agents during the
month.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Supreme Lodge, |. Q. M. ,
to Meet in Bien-
NAL Session.
Maccabees Are Actively
Working for Good
of the Order.
Churches, Clubs, and
Lodges Hold Their
Anniversaries.

The biennial session of the Supreme
Lodge Of the United States of the In
dependent Order Mechanics will be con-
vened in l. .. M Hail, Tuesday even
ing. at s O'Clock, and continue its ses-
slons on Wednesday and Thursday. The
present presiding officer OF the supreme
body is Supreme Ruler Frank j. Hine-
line, of New Jersey, and the supreme
secretary is Elmer Bernhard. of Bal
timore.
The next officer in line of promotion
To the office of supreme ruler is Vice
Supreme Ruler Irwin A. Hahne, of
Pennsylvania,
The principal business for the Tues
day evening session, after the admis-
sion of new members. viii be the
presentation of the reports of the Off
GERS and their reference 10 committees
and the reception OF such business from
the different jurisdictions as should be
referred To committees. The supreme
body will then take u recess until 8
O'Clock Wednesday morning
From 8 To II O'Clock Tuesday even
ing there will be a reception in honor
q the Supreme Lodge in the hall of
the Legion OF Loyal Women by Union
Lodge. No. l. Ladies of the l. o. NJ,
an auxiliary OF the Independent Order
Mechanics. IN connection with the re-
cepttcn there viii be musical pro-
gram and refreshments.
As the delegations from New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. and Maryland will ar
rive on the same train, they will be
met at the depot by the committee of
arrangements with Past Grand Arehi
tect a e. Stevens as acting chairman
and Union CoYnmandery, No 1. Uniform
Degree, l. o. NJ, with band, and Lieut.,
G. W. Spates in command and escorted
t. the Howard House, the hotel head
quarters At 80 O clock Tuesday even
ing the committee and the commandery
and band will escort the members of
the Supreme Lodge from the Howard
House TO L O. NJ Hall. 419 Tenth street.
BesitIes the reception on Tuesday
night by the Ladies of the l. O. NJ. the
committee of arrangements will ar
ran1eess far an affair on Wednesday
night, and Capital Lodge, No. II, viii
entertain the naembers of the Supreme
Lodge and their lady friends in its hal
in Pythian Temple.
Those from the Grand Lodge of the
District of Columbia entitled 10 voice
and vote in the Supreme Lodge are Past
Supreme Rulers l. H. Patterson and
J. W. Thompson. Supreme Representa-
tives A. G. Stevens and f. William
Ernst, and Past Grand Architects Ed
.ysard ,Iol4rney., &. G. Wilson, Thomas II.
skgaEsUn, taRrrl B. Wilson, George. w.
Ferry, Edward Stevens. Israel Som
lr.ers, Henry Franklin. and w E. Os-
mond.
The most important new legislation at
this session will be the adoption Of
new insurance feature III connection
with the order
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
SHAKESPEARE WATER CURE
Is TITLE OF COMEDY

THE Shakespeare Water Cure" is the
title of play given last night by the
members of the St. Stephens Episcopal
Church Sunday school. The rendition
of the play was praised generally by the
large audience present, and because of
its success will be repeated on the
nights OF May IS and 19.
The cast of characters contains the
names of all the principal characters of
Shakespeare plays, the parts being
taken by the young ladies and young
sentlemen of the Sunday school. Prof.
Edward Townsend was director of the
pl oduction, Mrs. Edward Mcleod was
pianist, and Mrs. L. H. Roome was
stage manager.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

the members at dinner at o clock AT
8 o clock the meeting was called TO or
der by the president, Mrs. Jennie l.
Munroe.
Election of officers fer the ensuing
year, and Of delegates TO the annual
convention of the Women's National
Single Tax League, to be held in Phila-
delphia. Pa, June Is, 16, and IL, re-
suited:
Mrs. NJ Lora Coope, president; Mrs
Jennie L MunTie, vice president; Mrs
Gertrude Metcalf Mackenzie, recording
secretary. ard Mrs. Joseph Harrison
Root, treasurer.
Delegates, Mrs Coope, Mrs. Munroe,
Miss Ida Farrar, Mrs. Margaret c.
Lohr. and Mrs. Hansen. with Mrs. C.,
S York. and Miss y. A. Bowen, alter
rates.
Among the visitors were Miss Van
Hook, Mrs. Harrison, of New YorS; Mr.,
and Mrs Lee, of Takoma Park, Mrs.
Reinharsit, Mr.. and Mrs. Frost, and Mr.,
Rose.
The club voted to hold euchre party
May p. tn" hostess. Mrs. Hansen, ten
dering her house for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
NEW CAMP OF WO0DMEN
ORGANIZED I'M SOUTHEAST

"Old Glory Camp. No 3. Woodmen
of the World. was organized Friday
night in Weller's Hall, corner Eighth
and 1 streets southeast. A large num-
Der of charter members were present
and the following officers were elected:
Past, consul commander. H. l. Meader,
consul commander, Albert E. Gorham i;
adviser lieutenant, Richard NJ, Klein:
clerk, Bradley s, Dixon: banker, William
b. Kelly; escort, Lansing w. Trower;
Waterman, Bert a. Smyseri sentry. w.
T. Pollen; physician. Charles NJ. EN-
mons. NJ. D.; managers. II. 1. Meader,
Major r Bradley, T. B. Ryon.
State Manager D. w. Thayer was
present and installed the new officers
and conducted the ceremony of institu-
ton.
"Old Glory Camp, No 3. Woodmen
monthly and bright future is assured
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
PHILANTHR0PICAL CLUB
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Young Mems Philanthropicai Club,
OF Ebenezer Church. will celebrate its
first anniversary today by an al-day
public service. AT II O'Clock the Rev.
Logan Johnson. of Trinity Church, will
preach At , o'clock the Rev. NJ. w.
Clair. OF Asbury Church, will speak
The music @ill be rendered by his choir.
At 7:SG o'clock the Rev. W. T. Harris,
The pastor. will preach the anniversary
sermoa TO the club. The Epworth
League Choir viii render the music,
under the direction of Prof. Esau Will
Jams.
William H. Rollins is president Of the
club. Il number of organizations from
local churches are expected to be pres
ent at p. m. The day promises to be
one of special interest to all who at
tend. a cordial invitation is extended
10 the public.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
CONGRESSIONAL. CIRCLE
INITIATES NEW MEMBERS

Before largely attended meeting of
Congressional Circle, No. 59s, Protected
Home Circle, several candidates were
initiated with impressive ceremony into
the order After the transaction of
business of the circle the guardian an
Eounced unique donkey party, which
was exceedingly interesting. and sew
eTal valGabIe prizes We're awarded.
Z. II. 7 ELAN sprung a surprise on the
circle by giving them house-warm-
ing and presenting District Deputy r.
B. Harbaugh with a fine cake. With a
few words of thanks Mr.. Harbaugh
took the cake" After being served
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
YOUNG PEOPLES GUILD
GIVES AN ENTERTAINMENT

An audience that filed to overfowing
the lecture room Of Trinity II. E. Church
Wednesday evening, and gave every evil
dence OF enjoyment and appreciation of
the excellent program provided. wit
messed the entertainment given by the
Young Peoples Guild.
The program consisted of a piano solo
by Mrs. Milton Hne; vocal solos by Mrs.
Amy L-au Ormsby, Miss Grace Ford
Miss Mabel Trazzare. and Dana Hol-
| land; the trial scene from 1.-The Mer-
chant OF Venice by Miss Violet Pier
son; a sketch from David CopperfieId. -
by Miss Dora Hendricks and H. E.
| Sprucebank, and tableaux. Each num-
Der was accorded hearty applause. and
encores were the rule. The entertain
ment WAS an artistic and financial sue
cess.
The tabIeaux and those who took mart
in them were as follows:
Good Night'-Ruth Trazzare, Cecilia
Jump, Louise Daddysman, Millard Traz-
zare.
IAN Old Sweetheart OF Mine"-Read.
ing by Mr.. Sprucebank. Misses Nellie
Trazzare, Bessie Steele, Addie Bradburn,
Ruth Sniffin, Doris Padgett, Mildred
Hughes, Nettie Heinline, and Millard
Dixon, Percy Nicholson. Elmon Genest,
Paul Campbell. Give Nicholson, and
Charles Reynolds.
Blind Mans Buf"-Misses Olive
Keys, Mabel TraZzare. Resale Chesley,
and Henderson Hill, Percy Nicholson,
and John st. John.
"a Story By a Sleeve"-Mrs. DR.. Al
len. Miss Lucy Prospect, and John ST.
John.
Rock OF Ages''-Afiss Bessie Steele
s.'Tba Niln't-MiSs Flora Rripps
''The Wedding" Gladys Hughes. Car
lyn Guy, Charles Reynolds.
The accompanies Of the evening were
Mrs. Roy Peregrin, Mrs. c. S. Heinline
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
AMPHION GLEE CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The annual business meeting of the
Amphion Glee Club was held Wednes-
day night, and the following persons
were elected to Office for the ensuing
year:
J. II. Washington, president; Jacob
&. Walker. vice president; William De
Long, secretary Charles "a. Champ.
treasurer; Walter Brown, librarian; J.
Henry Lewis, manager and musical di-
rector.
The above named officers VIII be In
stalled the first Wednesday evening in
June, at which time there will be a
collation., and arrangements will be COM
pleted for the annual outing which will
take place June IT.