davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

" B.-FolioWing schedule dsures published
only as Information. and are not guaranteed
7.8 4. M-DAlLI-LOcal for HaFr sonb,1rg
Warrenton. Danvilie, and way stations
IoA5 A -DAILT-Washingto and Florida
Limited First-class coaches and sleeper ~
Columbia, Savannah. and JAcks0nyiIe, Din
i,.is A NJ. DAILY-Un't ted States Fast Mai
Ffrst-class coaches ana sleeper TO NeE
Orleans. plniag Ger Service.
1.oi p NJ WEEK OAIS-Local for HaFrgs,,
huTg and way stations on Manassas Ersrcs
s,65 p NJ DEILX-LOcaI for Warrenton aoj
7.so p III, pAILY-New York ana AtIs,,.
Express FITHt-ciass Coach 10 AtIa1tS
ESleeDsr 10 Columbus. Ga via AtIa-.-
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper WashinT.on
10 san Francisco Mondays. WednesdaVs
and Fr!days-
s1 p. N. DAILY-New York and Flor,d.
Express Through Coaches and Sleeper. -
Columbia Savannah, and jackson WIZ
k;ieepers % Augusta and Port TalnD6. Mn
Inz car Service ls Carte.
"a o5 P NJ DAIT.Y-Sew York and kTsp,nht.
Limited Cyia LyEChburg), First-class C6ach
0 and sleeping Cars 20 Roanoke, KnoxyIIle
Chattanooga. ana Memphis. Sleepers "a
New Orleans. DiniHg Car Service
10 As P NJ DAILY-WashtnKtOn anu South
western Limited. All Pullman ,.-ain oh
ssryatinn Car to Atlanta and Macon. CIt.o
Car TO Atlanta. Sisepers 10 NASHVILLE
Atlanta Macon, Birmingham. SeH Orleans
Dining Car Service.
c IL Ackert 4th Y. p. II. G. NJ; s y
Hardwiek p 7. 81; ". II TayIoe c. ?. A
l.. =. brown q A. de4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
NAVY IS SECONDARY
TO BETTER RIVERS
SO Says Brundidge of Arkan-
sas, Favoring Better
Waterways.

In my opinion no money is so well
expended by the Government as that
which We appropriate for the improve
ment of our rivers ana harbors," said
Representative Brundidge OF Arkansas
yesterday. when commenting on the
work Of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress. Judge Brundidge is a
member Of the Rouse Appropriations
Committee, and to an extent has his
hands on the nations purse strings
But when Il comes TO appropriating
money for the country's- welfare the
member from Arkansas is found, in the
ranks OF those who fight the penny
wise and pound foolish advocates"
While I believe In the navy, yet. in
my opinion, IT is far wiser 10 spend
the peoples money on our waterways
than II is in building costly battle
ships" said Judge BrindidKe. "and the
proportion OF appropriations for the
navy and the Improvement OF the
rivers and harbors is far from just to
the interests OF the country. There is
nothing TO regulate railroad rates like
competition, and there is no competition
TO the iron horse like the boats that
ply our waterways. The proposition OF
the Rivers and Harbors Congress.
which has just adjourned, to appropri-
ate 9S0,O0O,oO0 annually for the improve
ment OF our rivers and hsrbors strikes
me as well worthy OF serious considera-
ton"
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
CHESAPEAKE ANl OHIC RY.

(Schedule IN effect November 25, 1905
2.0O l. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Week days-stops at principal points in
Virginia Vestlbule train. STANDARD
coaches; paTlor car to Clifton Forge, with
connection for Virginia Hot SPRINGS
Pullman sleepers Clifton Forge TO Louis
Vile. Cincinnati Indlanapolis, ST. L1ouis
and Chicago. Buffet service from Gordons-
VILE.
S:OsP M-NEW G & o. LIMITED. Daily
Fast new yestibuie train; stops only AZ
5oTdonsviIe, charlottesville. stanton
Clifton Forge, and COvington. Va Ron
ceverte and Hinton. w Va Pullman
sIeepeTs TO Lexington. Louisville. Cincin-
natf, indianapolis. st. Louis and chi
cage. Dining cars. Ia carte service
one night sout.
u;io p. M-F F. V. LIMITED. Daily.
solld vestibue train. Pullman sieepers u
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car TO Virginia
Hot Springs week days Dining cars a
la carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and 81. Louis and Louisville to
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets At Chesa peake ana
Ohio OFFICES, 5l7 Pennsy lvania ave: 6o9 l4th
ST., near r; and Sixth Street Station. Tele-
phone. Main $780,. for Pennsylvania r r.
Cab Service. and Main 1856 for c. & O.
Ticket Office. Eo24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Rebew Orchestra Rehearsal.

The Rebew Orchestra had another OF
It's public rehearsals last Monday even
ing in the lecture room OF the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. when the
following program was given under the
baton OF its conductor. II. ". Weber:
March, Eleventh Anniversary ~ %
CWTlghtsman): selection Fortune Tel
ler' (Herberui c0ntralto solo, And the
Stately Ships Go on" (BischoaD. Mrs.
d. Olin Leech; waltz, Georgia" CPet-
tce); soprano solo. ''Merrily Roam"
tSchleiffarth). Ms. c. 3. Bayly: S,-R-
DhOEy. in d major CHaydnl. Andante.
Minuetto; clarinet solo. Midnight
Bells OF Rome IBLrgmuelleri. IL b.
Schmidt. Of the orchestra: intermezzo.
''S0reila" (GaIlinD.
The audience was enthusiastic and
encores were general. Mrs. Bayly was
obliged 10 repeat the latter part OF her
song. and Mrs. Lee-h sang for an en-
core. BELIEVE Me. II All Those En-.
dearing Young Charms" Mr. Schmidt
played Thome's Simple Avue." for his
encore. The orchestra has not PLAYED
80 well this yea- as It did on Monday
evening. which shows its steady. pro-
gTess and Improvement
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
COUNTY TEACHERS
MEET IN ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Md. Dec. s.-The Mont
gomery County Teachers Association
held a. session here today in the Court
Hall. About 100 teachers OF the county
answered the roll call. and invoca ton
was offered by the Rev. l. J. Parkard.
rector OF Christ Episcopal Church. The
opening exercises were conducted bv
secretary Of the school board, Prof p
Il. Wood.
Miss Ella Y. Kicker delivered an in
structive lecture on What Position
should the Teacher Occupy, Soclallyg''
Col. J. +. Cummings spoke as to what
extent teachers should encourage ath-
leucs and physical exercises.
President George II. Lamar. OF .he
county school board. spoke on "Agri-
culture in the Public Schools
Prof E NJ. Noble. superintendent; Of
the public schools of Caroline county
Nd, was present, and gave short
talk
How Can the Interest OF the Pebble
In Our Schools Be More Fully Aroused"
was discussed, and after address BY
the superintendent. Prof. r. B. Wood.
the association adjourned.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
MEETINGS AND TALKS
TODAY UNDER Y. NJ. c. 4.

Edmund ". Booth, general manager
of the Grand Rapids Evening Press. is
announced as the speaker before the
meeting for men at the gymnasium OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
this afternoon. The usual lobby concert
at o'clock by tho IllingwOrth Family
Orchestra, will last a half hour. Mr..
Booth will speak on Every Inch q
Man" Following this lecture the usual
club meetings will be held. They include
groups taught by Commissioner Mac
farland. Dr. Morris Miller. and Charles
II. Treat
At the Northeast Temple Mr.. Syng-
man Rhee, a native Korean. will speak
on ''The Hermit Kingdom-Its People
and Customs" A large attendance is
expected
Under the auspices Of the Y NJ c. A
a meeting will be held tonight at T:3O
in the Grace M r. Church The speak
ers viii be Harry w Arnold. director
of religious work Of the Y NJ c. A.
and Miles NJ Shand, chairman OF the
religious work committee Of the Y. NJ.
G, A.
This afternoon at $3.50 Chaplain Brown.
of Fort Myer. viii speak 20 the BOYS
IN the Boys Building OF the Y. NJ, c. A
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Schumann-Heink,s Recital.

Madame Schumann-Heink. the great
contralto. will give a song recital on
Tuesday afternoon in the National
Theater at 4;SO for the benefit Of the
free kindergarten supported By the Mt
Vernon Seminary Society. Her inter
esting program will he as follows:
Arie from the opera "Aiitrane," Rossi /;
"Ica liebe Dich." 'Neus Liebe neues
Leben," Beethoven.
''Litany' (hrst and second verses)
Der Aufenthait,' "Rastlose IIebe. ''
Schubert.
"Frauen-liebe una Leben'' (song
cycle of eight songs, Schumann; "Seit
ich Inn gesehen," ''Er, der Herrlichste
Won allen Itch kann's nicht fassen.
NIGHT glauben," .'Du Ring an meinem
Finger" 'Helft mir. ihr Schwesteru, 90
"Theurer Freund du blickest mich, 8"
An meinem Herzen, an meiner Brust, %
"Nun hast du mir den ersten Schmeiz. %
''Sapphische ode" Brahms; six Hun
gaTian Gypsy songs (Cycle). Brahms;
"He Gypsies, Sound Your Harps, g"
High and Towering Rima Stream. %
Know Ye, When My Loved one Is
I'atrest OF All Bliss" Loving God.
Thou Knowest- How Oft I've Rued
This, Art Thou Thinking often Now.
Sweetheart" ''Rosebuds Three"
'RefTeit and -'Heimliche AuTorie-
Tuug, Richard Strauss
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Gave Governs Rose Maiden"

Those who We're privileged to hear the
Aeolian Clubs production OF Cowen's
Rose Maiden" last Monday evening.
listened 20 some excellent work by both
sOloists and chorus. Miss Anna Brett,
whose charming contTaltO voice is too
seldom heard in concert, gave a 5plen-
did rendition Of the dramatic recitative
and aria ASK Of yOn ruined castle. -
3. Allen Terrell sang the tenor solos in
a most acceptable manner, the duet with
Mrs. r. G. Atkins, soprano, being ex-
ceptiOnally we'll rendered. The other
soloists were Mrs. W. Gait Bowen. Mrs
T r. PirtIe. Miss IIildur BostrOm and
Messrs. Ellis. Bowen. and Baum.
The compartments of Mrs. Harry c.
Wilbur added greatly To the success Of
the production. Mrs. Wilbur has long
been known as an excellent accOupanist
but her artistic work on this occa sion
surprised even those most familiar with
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Miss Hansen's Song Recital.

Miss Bertha Hansen. soprano. gave
charming program OF songs at Mrs
Belts studio recital on Wednesday
evening. Fred Schaefer assisted with
some baritone songs. given in a remark
ably clear voice Of much sympathy and
good range. Miss Hansen, who is a
relative Of TheOdOr Hansen, former
first secretary OF the Russian embassy.
and known as the neutrality-suspicious.,
has voice OF phenomenal beauty and
strength. She is also a good student
and a future is predicted for her. Her
program included Dreams" (StreiezkD !;
''Thou'rt Like a Flower" (KimbalD; /;
''Serenade" (Strauss): "AmOre." duet
Pinsut), Miss Hansen and Mr.. Schasfer;
Der Llndenbaum." "Das Wandem"
(SchuberD; Bel Raggio' (ROssinD;
"Appleboughs' CFinke) a Rose"
Denza). The Chrysanthemum" CSal-
teri; request, sleep, Little Baby or
Mine" CDeneD.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Choral Society Concert.

The coming concert OF the Choral So
ciety on December y, when they Will
give their annual performance Of Han
deIs Messiah" is arousing untold in
terest among the music lovers This is
largely because OF the eight local solo
lists To be heard. The solos are appor-
toned as follows:
Miss Kaspar-No. 20 Aria, Come
unto me-" No. IS, Aria. ''I know that
my Redeemer;" No. Il. Recitative.
There were Shepherds Recitative,
And 10, the Angel" No. Is. Recltative,
And the Angel said" No. 10. Recita-
tive. And suddenly there was"
Miss Harden-Hickey--No. IS. Aria.
Rejoice greatly" No 81, Recitative.
He was cut off, No. IS. Aria, But
thou didst not Ieave;' No. IS. Aria,
How Beautiful are the feet"
Mrs. Roberts-No. 8. Recitative. Be
hold, a Virgin No. 8, Aria, 20 thou
that telleSt"
Miss Drew-No. 19. Recitative. Then
shall the eyes" No. %, Aria, He shall
feed his flock;' No. %. Aria, He was
despised."
Mr.. Stevens-No. =. Recitative, An
they that see him." No. -, Recitative.
THY Tebuke hath broken" No. 30. Aria.
NfNAl'lA oAAN 9SNb NJ. 1-s GkCLAthllhF,
He that dwelleth;" No. 43. Aria, Thou
shalt break them.
Mr.. Terrell-No. .. Recitative. Com
fort ye:' No. 3, Aria. Every Valley
No. "a, Recitative, Unto which OF the
Angels"
MFR. Porter-No. 10. RecItative. For
behold darkness" No. II. Aria. The
people that walked No. 80. Aria, why
do the nations;'' No. 80. Recitatiye. Be
hold. tell You"
Mr.. Ciabaugh-No. >, Recitative.
Thus saith the Lord" No. 8. Aria.
"But who may abide;" No. l5. Aria.
The trumpet shall sound
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Saint -Saens' Recital Tomorrow.

Sixty years before the public as a
pianist is the astounding record Of Ca
mile Saint-Saens. who is making his
first American tour. appearing IN few
OF the large cities This tour is in the
nature OF a farewell, as well as debut
as the great master has announced his
intention Of retiring from the concert
stage at the close Of his present en-
gagement.
The audiences which have greeted
Saint-Saens have been unusual in their
numbers and overwhelming enthusiasm.
Al his appearance recently in Carnegie
Hall there was an extraordinary dem
onstration. when the audience rose en-
masse, in boxes. parquet, and galleries,
waving hats, handkerchiefs. and pro-
grams. applaudlng, cheering and shout
ing. The critics write of him in only
superlative terms, OF the sublime repose
and majesty of his musicianship the
fiuency OF touch. lightness OF wrists,
beauty of outline and proportion, plas-
ticity OF phrasing and resOurcefuIness
OF pedallng
The Washington public and music
lovers Will have an opportunity to tes-
tify their appreciation OF the great mas
ter when he appears here at the Co
lumbia Theater tomorrow afternoon at
4:S0 o'clock. He will be heard to special
advantage IN recital programs.
Appearing with Saint-Saens will be
EdOuard Dethier. a Belgian yiolinist.
who has won tremendous praise from
the critics, and Leon Rennay. a finished
and pleasing singer Of French songs.
NJ CASTOR Dethier, one OF the cele-
brated organists OF Paris, now playing
in one OF the largest New York
churches. will accompany his brother.
NJ. EdOuard Dethier, on this occasion,
ont OF cnmnliment to NJ Salnt-9aens.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
For ST. AIoysius' Choir.

Mrs. John Humphrey, formerly Miss
Adelaide Humphrey, has been perma-
nently engaged as contraltO soiOist in
the choir OF St, Aloysius' Church. her
duties beginning there next Sunday.
Mrs. Humphrey has q very deep voice
Of much power and has had much ex-
Deriencc with church singing. Che was
for some time contraito in the choir of
the Temple Baptist Church. She viii
succeed Mrs. Laura Zeh Johnson, who
resigned recently on account OF her
health. Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith,
formerly soprano sOloist IN the choir of
the First Congregational Church. will
substitute during this month and next
for Mrs. Blanch Mattingly Rogers, who
Is taking a rest on account OF her
health.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Miss Unschuid's Recital.

Miss Marie Won Unschuld's engage
ment last month to play Al the residence
Of Mrs. Austin Flint met with the great
est success. and the assembled music
lovers of New York society engaged the
young artist for several musicales to
be given in their residences on the day
each week when Miss Won Unschuld is
in New York. IN the audience we're
Mrs. Auckland Thorne. Mrs. Victor
Thorne. Mrs. J. ]. Mason. Mrs. Hoffman.
Mrs Best. Mrs. Schlupp. Mrs. Calendar
and Miss Forrest, Mr., Brown, Mrs.
Wing. Mrs. Havemeyer. The next
musicale will be given at the residence
Of Mrs. Auckland Thoi-De.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Musicale for Miss Schmidt.

Miss Elinor Schmidt, Of Columbus.
Ohio. who is the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. Nothnagle, in her apartment in
the Montgomery, gave a beautiful pro-
gram of piano music at a musicale
given for her by Mrs. Nothnagle last
Thursday evening. She is a brilliant
young player. and gave the greatest
pleasure To the large party Of friends
Her numbers were as follows:
Rowing by Moonlight" (BendeD: /:
Valse, la bien anne (SchuetO: Venetian
Love Song (Hevin); Reverie (schuetO; f;
Nalse (MoszkowskD.
Mrs. Northnagie comes Of a musIea!
family. her father having been for years
one OF the teachers OF music in the
Blind Asylum in Columbus Ohio.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
GALEN HALL
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.


LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave and e -
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL ESD ST, NEW YORK.
900 s.m.-Dtner. Pullman Parior.
fS:OO a.ni.-Buffet Parlor, 5 Hr. Train.
fli:06 a. a.fnfi.-Dinsr and and Pullman % Psrlor % car.
100 p.n.-Diner and Pullman Parler Car.
1900 p.ua.-.Royai LAmltsd." All Pullmans
= 90 .. .ua.--Coaches 20 Philadslphia
so y. p.m.-DIneT and Pullman PsTioT.
500 P.m.-Coachss TO Philadelphia
al 80 p.m.--Slespers.
'2;57 p.m.-Sieepsrs
ATLANTIC CRY. 15;oO. 400. tli;0o a. M,
.T5yERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
TO BALTIMORE.
Wess s.oo days 3!,a IS sec ~ 80 ZOO ;, 90 n 500
12;05. 90. 900, $500. s.2O 400. 4:4s. 500 6e9
$50. 500, $50, 900. 500. $50. 1900. lo:@5,
sgndays :s5- 100. 10 s:2o, s;s2. :. %
nSo saS 1o6S Do jo I9S li5 n 500 $50 69 $50 $50
. WESTWARD.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'i:22 p M.
eINcINSArr. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE, 800 =. m, st:0S p m, 'l1:40 night.
PITTsBURG, 'l;s2 ?. m. 's:lo .. m. 'l2;S1
night.
WHEELING. 500 a. n. $50 p. NJ.
wiSCHE6TER Is. .s5 an. tl;oS, IS 90 Pm. pm;
noon; t;l5, 500 ?. m Sundays, $50 a m. and
$3.50 m.
LURAT and ELKToN, .4:o5 p. m.
FREDERICK. fS:S5, ""s:ls a. IN. ''1:5o,
74iQ5, f6:35 D. m.
HAGERsTowN. fs:s5 a. m. and $500 o. m.
BOYD and way points. ISIS. ''s:I5 a. NJ,
''l:5o. t5:00. toss ''1O:lS. fIl:90 ?. m.
0ATTHERsBURG and wsy soiats. is:55,
'S:i5 a m. 1880 Ssl:s0 1850, s5:o5.
f5;s5. t6:50. s'7:s5. ''lei5. tli;50 p. m.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and WAY
points. ts:55. ''s;I5 9. m. ''1;so. f5;oo,
70 5:S5 2. m.
'Daily. Except Sunday. sssundays only
space. rates Of fare. etc. win be quickly fur
nished BY TELEPHONE at all of the fol-
lowing Ticket Officss: 1917 G St. Telephone
Main 1881: 61s Pennsylvania Ave, Telephone
Main 2S7 Station. New Jersey Ave. and 9
St. Ticket once Telephone East 6S7 Infor-
nation Bureau. East 72. no24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
SaengsIbund,s Musicale.

The third musical entertainment OF the
Washington SaengeTbund will take place
this evening in the "Buud' hall. The
following program viii be given:
ChOruses, I'm FIELD DIES Morgens fruh,"
Burkhardt. and 'Sandmannchen.' Sitf.
Saengerbund; piano solos. "LorcIey."
Selling and Scotch Poem Mcdowell.
Norman DAILY: soprano solo. 'Chanson
ProvencaIe.' Dell Acqu9. Miss Amelia
r Fischer; tenor SOLO Once More,
Chaminade, Herndon Morsell; contralto
solo, "Hosanna." GTarier Mrs. William
r. Reed; bass solo. Prologue from II
Pagliacci," LeoncavallO. Thomas A
Murray. Henry Aander. musical di-
rector
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Mrs. Walkers Musicale.

a delightful musicale was given on
Thursday evening by Mrs. Barbour
Walker at the Cathedral School FOR
Girls. by Fraulein Ella Stark. piano;
Miss Marguerite OTOOle. harp; Charles
B. Myers. tenor; Anton Kaspar, violin.
Their program was as follows: Harp
solo. Legend" Oberthur: violin solos.
(a) "ROmanze. WieniaWsld; Cb) Tar
antelle," Sauret; vocal solo. Celeste
Aide" Verdi: piano concerto. "E
minor" Chopin; FIRST movement, Orches-
tral part played on second plano by Mrs.
otto T. Simon; vocal solos, (s) "Sicil-
lana" Mascagni: Cb) "Canzone;" harp
solo. Autumn" Oberthur; violin solo.
Air Narie," d minor, Vieuxtemps.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Mass for Bows Choir

An interesting feature of the service
today IN the Church of the Immaculate
Conception will be the second mass. In
d, written by Harry Wheaton Howard.
in accordance with the new order of
musical compositions for the Catholic
Church. II will be sung by a choir of
boys The Cardinal will be present. it
being the feast of the Immaculate Con-
ception. for which the mass was es-
peclallv written.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Automobiles.

FOR SALE-ls1S Oldsmobue palace touring
car, fully equipped. with top: newly Painted
ana guaranteed Ia nrst-class condition A
bargain at s.. so. THE CAHII.T. AT-TO 90
1915 1 St nW. d.S "A
FOR SAl-E-Oue Closed-t0p doctors stauhope
with rubber tires good as new. cheap fuT
cash: also one Columbus top buggy steel
tires. Just little used. both Of these are great
bargains, one fun curtain station wagon. rub
Der tires. good as new. cheap. BARKER
d KELLY, SO Pennsylvania ayo. NV des-st
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
MsIEE5MsuANs y

Kutchin's tones on the piano are like a
row OF silver bells. and IL is a distinct
loss to music lovers that she is not
heard oftener in public. The other num-
bers on the program We're equally in
teresting and included; "ln These De-
lightful. Pleasant Groves" Purcell,
chorus. Miss Vernon. director; piano
solo, die FOrelle, SchubeFt-Heller. Mrs.
True; violin and piano, Tempo di
Bourree. Adagi0 non troppo, suite in G.
Op. "a, Franz Ries, Mrs. Dickey and Miss
Wheatley; songs, Sans Toi.' Guy d
Hardelot. and "Still Vie Die NRcht,"
Carl Bo5m. Miss SpOfrord; violin solo.
Hungarian Idyl-Pustak fia.". Keller
Bella. Miss Allen: songs, BATH. Batti,"
Mozart, and My Mother Bids Me Bind
NV Hair. HAYDN. Miss NeitCh.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Mr.. Whitney Here on Visit.

IL. S. Whitney. one Of the best known
bass singers OF Washington a few years
ago, has spent the past week in the
city with relatives. His friends were
surprised to learn of his marriage re-
Gently to Miss Cora r. Daigneau. the
pTima donna of the De Wolf Hopper
company. Mr.. Whitney has been on the
professional stage for some years past
and has made successes in all the lead
ing cities of this country and in Europe.
His voice is greatly Improved and broad
ened anG he is dolnG snlendld work.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Mrs. Kutehin's Playing Pleas.s.

Ihe friends OF Mrs Howard Malcolm
hutehln' formerly Miss Mary Kimbau.
we're delighted 20 hear her again on III,
day morning when she PLAYED AT tbe
Friday Morning Music Club Her num-
aers were Bach's ''L.oure," Gluck-s1ap,-
hati's Aria" Godards Pans Flute
and Dvorak's "Humoreske." ali Of which
she played with such exquisite touch
and finish and even brilliant technique
that she received an ovation. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
TO Present Sacred Cantata.

The sacred cantata, Faith and
Praise, by J. a, West, will be sung in
The Pro-Cathedral Church OF the AS
censlon on Tuesday evening. December
Is. at O'Clock. by a choir or nifty voices.
under the direction OF the -organist and
eh2'rmaster' Ernest L. Leigh. Mrs. w.
?, Lenhardt, Miss E. lie Mot. Miss
Ethel L!pscomb, Mr.. J. G. Klein. Mr.. H.
Rule. Mr. w. ". Burrell, and Mr. ]. p.
Rcdeker Will be the soioists
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

with her singing this winter. gave a
charming recital to the blind people OF
the District in her home on NJ street
last Thursday evening. Miss Kasnar
had a delightful program which was
Enthusiastically received Harry Whea-
ton Howard played the accomplishments
with skill and sympathy.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Bicycles.

FOR SAT-E-Is96 Columbia chainIess Lac,eIe
been used about two weeks. viii sacrifice FOR
cash. Address BOX 8l9 Times ONCE dse-3t
GREAT BARGAINS IN MEMS AND BOYS
BIZ 1ICLES- II YOU are thinking Of buying
a bicycle FOR Christmas, IL would be 70 your
advantage 90 our immense sfoCE We
are carrying AL ths Leading makes such as
Cleyelands. chatuiess Crcscents Tribunes
Eclipses, Columbia, etc. our prices are The
lowest In the city. call and see them. & Z
HUNTER. The Bicycle Man ll3 Pennsylvania
ave. nv. della
wASTED-To buy every secondhand bicycle
In Washington. =. T HUNTER. The BIZ
cycle kan. ia Pennsylvania ave NV. ocat-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket once, 1471 RsnnA. Ave.

&A~4SN SASSST -E&A SA48s ASN-
For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington Co
lumbia. Savannah. jacksonville. Tampa At
lanta, Birmingham, Mobile, Pensacola, and
New Orleans.
10 30 A. N. DAILY-Seaboard Mall-Through
Pullman Sleeper 10 Jacksonville. Fla: also
through Parlor Car TO Pinehurst. y. c. Cafe
Dining Car Washington TO Hamlet " c
6-sS r. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard Express-SolId
train, with Pullman Sieepers, to Jack ksouville
and Tampa Through Sleeper to Atlanta
Birmingham. and Memphis. Cafe Dining Car
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
STATE OF WASHINGTON
VALUED At A BILLION

SPOKANE, Dec. s.-Washinkton Is
now a biiliOn-dOllar State advancing
the list In point OF wealth Statistics
just made public show an estimated
valuation OF property OF SI.67,67l, ago In
ls4. against S7sl .jSS. 6e2 in 1900, a gain of
IS. IS per cent.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
f.usic at Keller Memorial.

A. ". Cummings, bass soloist in EeI-
Ter Memorial Church. sang Cast Thy
Bread on the Waters" by Roeckel. at
the evening service last Sunday. Mrs.
George l. Beeler and Mr. ". o. Little
will sing duet. My Faith Looks Up
To Thee by Nebins this morning