davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Miss Lewton,s Recital.

An interesting recital was given by
Miss Jessamine Lewton at her residence
in Takoma Park on Tuesday evening,
November 6. There were nine plano
solos. which were made all the more
enjoyable as Miss LewtOn gave a little
talk about the composer and special
characteristics of each composition be-
fore playing IL. There were three vocal
selections rendered by Miss Aileen Mil
ler. whose charming voice was enjoyed
by all present. The unique feature OF
the evening was two OF Kirchner's de-
hghtful waltZes arranged for two pianos.
and executed by Mrs. Byram and Miss
LeWton
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Fowler-Riehardson in CapitaI.

Bowler-RichardsOn organist Of St
Philips Episcopal Cathedral In Atlanta,
Ga, paid a visit 10 Washington last
week TO offciate at the organ for the
I1ckfeldt-Meely wedding on Wednesday
evening In the Lutheran Memorial
Church. He was for some years previous
20 his coming TO America organist in
1he Durham Cathedral in England His
short recital before the ceremony and
playing OF the wedding marches were
a keen delight 10 the large gathering
OF friends OF the bride and bridegroom.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Hale-TerTy.

The wedding Of Eugene Hale. jr.. son
Of United States Senator Hale. Of
Maine. 10 Miss Eunice Terry, daughter
OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Roderick
Terry, at their house on Madison ave
nue. on Thursday. Dr. Terry. who was
for many years the pastor OF the South
Church, Will perform the ceremony. and
consequently the bride, VINO is an adept
at tennis and golf, viii be given away
by her brother. Roderick Terry, jr. She
viii have no bridal attendants. Fred
eriek Hale viii be his brothers. best
man
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
SENATOR SPooNER's SHOOTING

Senator spooner OF Wisconsin is a
successful hunter OF big game, accord
Ing TO the Milwaukee Sentinel. on one
OF his trips he had for his guide BIZ
Murray, They We're out looking for
bear or deer one day, when Murray sud
denly threw up his rife and fred. The
Senator saw an animal fall heavily and
called. "We'Ye got him this time, BHI'"
"Wei' sneered the guide There's no
we about Il. ! killed MIN plain enough. f"
Quickly making their way 10 where
their quarry lay. they found a fine
specimen OF Jersey calf,
We've killed somebody's oaIfl' yell
ed the guide
. Senator Spooner gave him n wither-
DO more particular in your choice OF
pronOuns, We isn't adapted 20 this
particular instance"
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Boston Bsnquet to CUMMINGS.

Cummings. Of the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians, which is being arranged by
is friends IN Boston. takes place next
Wednesday evening. November "A at
the Hotel Somerset. The governor OF
the State and many OF the leading
civic and church dignitaries win be IN
attendance, and IL is expected 500
people viii be present. Patrick J. Haiti
gan, editor or the National Hibernian,
has been invited TO be a guest at the
banquet, and Mr.. Haltigan viii leave
Tor Boston Tuesday afternoon. The az
fair IS being arranged on an elaborate
scale.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
A. Q. H. Meeting Great Success.

Eaae meeting OF Division No l, OF the
Ancient order Of EIiberians. last Sunday
afternoon. al its hall in Georgetown.
was a great success There was a very
fine attendance OF the members. and
spirited addresses were delivered. The
social session took place after the trans
action OF the regular business OF the or
ganiZatlon. and was presided over by
p. T. Moran, national director Of the
Ancient order Of Hibernians, one OF the
leading members OF the division. Prof.
James c. Monaghan. OF the Department
of Commerce and Labor. made the ad-
dress OF the afternoon, which was a
highly instructive discourse on 'Edu-
cation" interspersed with several
humorous illusions. He was vigorously
applauded IN the course Of his remarks.
and was accorded a rising vote OF
thanks when he concluded. Several OF
the state officers OF the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians were present aud delivered
addresses. while vocal and instrument
tai music enlivened the proceedings.
Thomas J. Donovan. president OF the
Aloysius Club; John p. Dunn, president
Division No. 3. Ancient Order OF Hfber-
mans; Maurice Sheehan, president Di-
vision No. 3: NJ. l.. Buckley, state treas
urer; 7. II. Gallagher. state secretary:
p i. Carr, state e-president; Daniel
stanton. president Division No. :, and
Arthur Small also delivered addresses.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Target Practice Ends.

Work on the outdoor rife range end
ed October 81. Majors Brett and Bell
say the season was the best Of which
they have ever heard in any military
organization. The attendance was far
above that OF last year and way beyond
what was expected by the officers.
IN addition 10 this the shooting was
much better and more soldiers qualified
as marksmen, sharpshooters. distia-
gulshed marksmen, and experts. than
on any previous occasion. The num-
Der VIII probably reach I450 or ], 800.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Mrs. Batonyi Leader.

Some speculation IS expressed as 70
what win constitute the social feature
or the show this year II IS predicted
that at this show the observed OF all
observers Will be the former Mrs. Burke
Roche, now Mrs. Aurel Batonyi, who IS
among the exhibitors, and the new Mrs.
James Henry Smith. who is reported TO
be on her way across the Atlantic with
her husband
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Farewell Bachelor Dinner.

Albert Gallatin on Friday gives his
farewell bachelor dinner at Sherry's.
and his guests viii include his brother.
GOelet Gallatin, who is 20 be his best
man, and his ushers. namely Reginald
Satterlee Willis, Seymour johnson,
Thomas Manson. Clifford w. Vaughan.
Henry p, Fairbanks. and Frederick Gal
latin, IT. Albert GaIlatin's marriage
takes place on the following Thursday
Ia Trinity Chapel. The bride Is MISS
Margaret Hackstuff, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ludovic Hackstan.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Camille Saint-Saens Coming.

Miss Mary A. Cryder announces the
coming of Camille Saint-Saens, who
VIII be heard here in plano recital
OF his own compositions, and assisted
by one or two well-known artists. at
the Columbia Theater. Monday after
noon, December 10, at 4:S0 1t viii be
the only appearance here Of this great
musician
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
91aEI1AMERNGAN
a<11D1
CAFHOILC@ f SOCIETIES

ment next Monday evening at the Car
roll Institute Hail, which VIII mark the
opening OF the social season OF this pop
ular Georgetown organization Of Catho-
lie women. On Wednesday evening Di-
vision No. OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
Capitol Hill, viii begin their social fes-
tiyities with an AT Home at Dom
nellys Han. Third and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. 4 large number OK
invitations have been issued for both
events, and several prominent members
of the Ancient order OF HiberniaHs and
Ladies Auxiliary have been specially
invited to be present and deliver ad-
dresses
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

only bridal attendant. Arthur Delano
Weekes will Officiate as his brothers
best man. After the ceremony, which will
be performed by the Rev DR.. William r.
Huntington. there viii be a reception
given by Mrs. Sam Peters at her house
on East Thirty-seventh street,
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
School for Officers.

Next January Major Brett will be-
gin his lectures to the officers, and
the standing room only sign viii be
displayed. Major Brett has seen sery-
ice on the Western frontier. as well as
in Cuba and the Philippines, and there
Is not much ir the art OF war with
which he is not thoroughly familiar.
He has several battle scars ana mas
passed through some hard campaigns.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Opera Club Entertained.

The Washington Opera Club. under
the direction OF Prof. SALESMAN and
Prof. de Ford, which is preparing a re-
yiYal OF The Mascot" held a meeting
In its new clubroOms. I1O7 G. street
northwest, at which tiIne the club was
entertained by Norman DAILY, the we'll
known pianist, who played a number OF
solos In his usual artistic styie.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Miss wetherbee's Debut.

or the several debuts scheduled FOR
the coming week, the most notable Is
that OF Miss May Wetherbee, whose
mother will give a reception on Thurs
day next at her house on Madison ave
uuc for the purpose Of presenting neI
10 society. Miss Wetherbee is an at
tractive girl. and as she Is a grand
daughter OF old Sfv. Constable, who was
one of the merchant princes Of New
York, she Is destined 10 inherit a con-
Siderable fortune.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

il. This was due TO the fact that the
guardsmen We're called upon 10 give
up two evenings a week for guard work.
Early in the week they attended the
school and later had the drill Major
Brett made wise move when he or
the same evening. II keeps the militia
men at the aTnOry a little later than
formerly, but they are prohting by II
and no COMPLAINT has been heard.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Enjoyable Studio Recital.

The first semi-monthly studio recital
by piano pupils Of Raphael Koester was
given Saturday evening before a large
and appreciative audience. An Inter
esting program OF solos and ensemble
numbers was well rendered. rejecting
credit on all who participated.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Weekes Peters.

Weddings and receptions for debutan-
tes viii divide the attention of the fash
ionable world during the coming week.
Grace Church, Wednesday, viii be the
scene Of an extremely smart wedding.
namely that OF Mrs. sam Peters daugh-
ter. DOuisine. 70 Harold Weekes. Miss
Adaline Hayemeyer, whose engagement
10 Peter II. p. Frelinghuysen has Just
been announced, Will be her cousin $
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
..paughter of IairusH Given.

The choir of St Andrews Episcopal
rhurch gave a splendid production OF
Ar John Stainer's "rhe Daughter of
laiFus" in that church last Sunday
lvening before a congregation which
lned every seat in the edifice. The
york was given under the direction
4 Fulton b. Carr. orgaDist, and was IN
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

LeOncavallo and the La Scala Or
chestTa.
Washington is looking forward with
deep interest 10 the coming OF Leonca-
vallo. the great Italian composer, and
the la Scala Orchestra Of seventy mu-
sicians and eight great opera singers
from Italy, on the afternoon OF Friday,
November 80 at the National Theater
In this city. As a conductor, Leonca-
Nallo astonishes, first Of all, by his con-
servatism. He is an Italian, and he Is
the writer of hot blooded "Pagllacci." He
leads his men with the constraint of a
Gericke. He gets his effects, there IS no
doubt OF that. but by no system OF wild
cahsthenics. Those who have heard him
conduct his opera, 'Pagllacci," state that
never has so much color and variety
been given 20 the composition. Leonca-
vallo's company Of singers are OF vary
ing merits.
Mr., Wrightson is responsible for the
bringing OF this great musical combina-
iton 10 Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Entertained the Blind.

AIR. and Mrs. Oscar Gareissen enter
tained a company OF the blind people
who frequent the reading room for the
blind In the Library OF Congress last
Monday evening in their apartments
In the Rochambeau. Mr.. Gareissen gave
delightful program Of songs accom-
panied by Miss Grace Adele Freely.
mr- Gareissen was in good voice ana
sang as he always does, with artistic
lnlsh. much Lemperatment and splrit.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

Mills became the wife Of Arthur Scheld.
Of st. Louis. Mo. The ceremony took
place at II o'clock in the morning. The
bride was prettily dressed in a white
crepe de Paris costume, with picture
hat. and carried a pair OF white prayer
beads The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Z. NJ. Tierney.
The ushers were Frank Crimmins, OF
Chesterbrook, Va, and Samuel Frye, of
Washington.
The happy couple took an early train
TO New York, where they We're enter
tanned by friends. on their return they
VIII live in Washington, where they will
be pleased To see their friends. The
couple received many pretty presents.
Both OF the parties graduated from
Woods Commercial College with honOrs
TWO years ago.
Miss Mary Elsie Belt and James
George Shibley will be married Welnes-
day, November 28. at o'clock, in the
McKendree Church.
Miss Maud Tracy win be the maid
OF honor. and the bridesmaids will oe
Miss Alice Hanna. Miss Sarcissus
O'Bannon. Miss Beatrice Kramer, and
Miss Agnes Hubbard,
Harold Martin will act as best man
for Mr.. Shibley, and the ushers will be
John Francis. Jr.. James Rickard. Fred
erick Stoclman. and Walter O'Bannon,
all OF whom are college friends OF the
bridegroom.
The marriage OF Mrs. Sallie Vawter
Harris and Theodore J. Pickett will take
place "Wednesday afternoon at 1 clock
in the home or the Hon. William A.
Mlllikan and Mrs. Millikan. brother-in-
law and sister OF the bride. 20l7 Aassa-
Chusetts avenue
The Rev. Frederick d. Power, pastor
OF the Vermont avenue Christian
Church. viii perform the ceremony
which VIII be attended only by the MEM
bers OF the immediate family.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Banquet TO Miss Nfalia.

The \. o. II. and Ladies Auxiliary
Of Pennsylvania viii tender a magnifi-
cent banquet 10 Miss Anna c. Malta.
the national president OF the ladies'
auxiliary. In Scranton, Pa, on Monday
evening, November l9, as a special tes-
umouial 10 the distinguished young
woman who now heads an organization
OF over 5000 Catholic women.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Aloysius Clubs Plans for Season.

The Aloysius Club viii hold its
monthly meeting this morning at 1o:30
a. m, at its headquarters IN the new
Gonzaga School building. North Capitol
and X streets. At this meeting the OIL
GERS will give an outline OF the social
and literary program. decided upon for
the winter entertainment of the mem
bers. The opening event will be IN the
nature OF a dance, which viii take
place at the Gonzaga Hall next Thurs
day evening, November IS. Admission
VIII be by card. A smoker viii be given
by the club on the 10Th OF November
also at GOnzaga College Hail
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Special Choir Music.

The choir OF the First presbyterlan
Church will give a specially arranged
program of music next Sunday evening
in that church. The quartet is COM
posed of Mrs. L. A. Roberts, sopreuo; (;
Miss Mary s. Fiuney. contralto; A. J
Hudson. bassO; and s. +. Compton.
tenor and director. Mrs George +.
Smith is the organist.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Russen-Prentice.

Yet other weddings on the same day
are those OF Miss Mary Lanman Prem
tice, daughter OF Mrs. -. Sartell Prem
tice. 10 Frederick Adams Russell. at the
Church OF ST. Bartholomew: and the
marriage OF Miss Marietta Barkley
Ludington, daughter Of Mrs Benjamin
l.. Ludiugton, 10 Eugene Jackson KoOp,
at her mothers house on East Sixty
ninth street. Miss Helen Ludington will
be her sisters maid OF honor.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Rakemann's Concert Tonight.

Tonight the. second OF the series of
orchestral concerts VIII be given by the
Rakemann Concert Orchestra at the Be
laseo Theater, and the soloist Of the
occasion will be Miss Franzeska Kas-
par. The program to be given will be
light and most melodious, as Director
Rakemann aims 10 gratify public de-
mand in this respect. AS at the inau-
gural concert. the enceres tonight VIII
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Concert of MorselI Club.

The Morseu Vocal Club. under the
direction OF HerndOn MOrsell. viii give
its first concert this season on Wednes-
day evening in the Rhode -siand Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church Sunday
School house. An elaborate program has
been ARRANGED.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Mrs. Cox at St. Matthew's.

Mrs. George ". Cox. soprano. has re-
Gently become a member OF st. Mat
thew's choir. Mrs. Cox has a lyric so
prano OF excellent timber. and she sings
with finish
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
SOCIETY NEWS AND CHAT OF WEEP

Mrs. Arthur. Of Paeonian Springs. who
was her guest. This luncheon has been
wrongfully credited to Mrs. w. II.
Shir-Clif. Mrs. Shir-Clin was a guest.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Majestio-Nat NJ. Wills in "A Lucky
Dog" /"

Nat NJ. wills. in "A Lucky Dog" "
comes TO the Majestic the week OF No
vember 10, and is seen as Happy Holmes.
the tramp. throughout the entire course
OF the play. He Is surrounded by the
prettiest chorus Of girls ever taken out
OF New York
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Roval Bosses Band Today

The Bosses o. tn Barn" Band will
be heard here today IN two concerts at
the National Theater. which viii be
their first appearance IN Washington.
There VIII be a matinee at 2;15, and an
evening concert at sis. with the follow
ing UFOgFaTn.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

prove an especially attractive feature.
Miss Kaspar is listed for two songs.
which will present every phase OF her
cultivated and charming voice. The or
chestra Will be augmented in view of
the demand for additional volume and
coloring occasioned by the character of
the program. The following is the offer
Ing;
Oyerture-''Poet and Peasant" .... .suppe
"a Aubade Prtntiaierre. 81
(b) Mazurka Russo. so...............,C ,Canne
Aria-"Deh Vieni," Marriage OF FL
kaEo ssssssssssss.stssss..ss.s Mczart
Miss Franzeska Kaspar,
Suite-''Tne Kings Bal Masque" .Bendtx
(al The Derviehes.
(bj Blucbeard and Fatima
(c) HindoO Priests
I'D The cossacks.
"Old Folks at Home .....,.....,....Bu Busch
String Orchestra.
Carmen" ,...s.,,., RIzet
Waltz song-'Romeo and Juliettef
Gounod
Miss Franzeka Kasper,
Observation-Disclosures ......,., Wagner
Glow -worm-'Id Idylle" .....,....,,, IiTcke
"Gridiron March" dedicated TO the
Grdir0n Club....,......,.....Ra Rakemann
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Christmas Sale

Elaborate preparations are being made
by the Woman's Alliance Of All Souls
Church, assisted by the Twentieth Cen
tury Club. for a Christmas sale which
will take place Tuesday and Wednes-
day. December 4 and 5. in the Davidge
house. corner OF Seventeenth and II
streets. on Monday evening preceding
the sale. at the same place a concets
VIII be given. The Peake Sisters" I'M
personated BY a number of young So
ciety girls. The whole affair is under
the direction OF Mrs. c. L. Grunsky,
whose experience In such lines assures
the success Of the sale
The committees In charge are:
Fancy woTk-Mrs. Thomas NJ. Wood
run and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gale. assist
ed BY Mrs. II. NJ. Parker. Mrs. Edward
II Downs, Mrs. F. w. Fitzpatrick.
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick. Miss Ethel
HendershOtt. Mrs. Joseph F. JAMES.
Mrs. William Curtis Hnl, Misses Edith
Totten, Helen stevens, Marian Dali and
Mrs. Frank Hight
Candy-Ars. Paul Brockett and Mrs
Walter c. Allen, assisted by Misses
Alice Riley, Mildred Clark. Minnie Gil
nlouF, Edna stone Ruth Hendershott
and May jameson.
AprOns-Mrs. James NJ Hood. assist
ed by Mrs. ". 7. V. Stokes, Mrs. NJ
@. Saxton. Mrs. J. b. Upper. Mrs.
John J. Lig4 foot. s4rs. s. c. Comstock
and Mrs. J. p. Torrey
Bags and baskets-Mrs. J. <. WIIkie
assisted by Mrs. Z. i. Tanner. Mrs. I.
s. Stone. Mrs. Stokes, Miss Lucy SoIger
and Mrs Hnlebrand.
Dolls-Mrs T. G. b. Pierce and Mrs.
+, w Clarke, assisted by Misses Helen
Riley. Elizabeth Woodruff. and LeonOra
ROugCr.
Delicatessen-AIrs W. F. MacLennan.
Mrs. Sterling T. Smith. Mrs. Bernard
Green. Mrs. NJ. II. Ella. Mrs. Robert 5.
Woodward
Hosiery-AIrs. G. A. Myers. Mrs. ] ].
stephens. Mrs. Thomas q. Hensey. Miss
Keon, and Miss Herbert
Mystery-Aiiss Tullock, Miss KuhI-
mann. Mrs. L. A. Fay. and Miss Ada
Adamson.
Dining room-AIrs Clarence w. Per
ley. Miss Mary Foster. Miss Susan Eos
ter. Mrs Annie r. Crandau. Mrs. Irwin
Dunlap. Mrs. Richard Rathbun. Mrs.
William d. Johnson, and Mrs. Charles
r. Ely.
Art-Mrs. George r Roberts. Miss
Kirkup, Mrs. Charles II VerTill. Mrs. l.
7. Hyatt and Miss Lucy Hale.
House committee-Mrs. John C. Walk
er, Mrs David White, Mrs. John Russell
Young, Mrs. c. V. Riley, and Mrs.
Benje ynin
Gypsy fortune telling-Mrs. 5. G. W.
Benjamin. assisted by Miss Edith Ben
Jamin, Miss MetZerott. Miss Kate
GrUnsky. and Clotilde Grunski
The committee from the Twentieth
Century Club Is composed OF the presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Gannett. Mrs. Thomas
Sidwell, Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, Miss
Grace Willis, Mrs. Frederick Mexican.
and Mrs Claude +. Clifton.
Miss Letha NJ. Hayne. Of 615 Fifth
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Mrs John n. Pistol entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday in honors of Mrs.
Frank B. Jaqua. of Portland, Ind, who
IS the guest of her sister. Mrs. Edgar
p. Copeland The other guests were
Mrs. Edwin X. Han. of Providence, r.
l.; Mrs. Gore s. Wilson, Mrs. Edwin S.
Bennett. Mrs. Higgins. and Mrs. Harry
B. Wilson. After the luncheon the
women played progressive euchre. and
Mrs. Gore S. Wilson won the first prize
Miss Wilson entertained at luncheon
on Wednesday in honor Of her niece.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
THEATRICAL GOSSIP

Gertrude PspPerorn, and Maud Powell
u.5o, and Leland Powers. 81; the bal
ance OF the series. 90 and IS cents each.
making In all a total Of Sl2 BY buying
a season ticket for s.. a purchaser saves
s. for a reserved seat for the series.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Miss Letha NJ. Hayne. of 615 Fifth
street northeast. who has been visiting
in Lima, Defiance. Celina Wapokoneta,
and Columbus, Ohio, for the past three
months, has returned home.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Chase's-Masrer Gabriel il "Buste
BroIyn."

'BUster Browns originator. the di-
minutive comedian. Master Gabriel with
George All, who created the role of
''Tige" IN the first production. together
with other capable comedians, viii be
presented at Chase's next week IN
another OF the series OF Buster
sketches. entitled 'Auntie's VISIT" 20
gether with an unusually strong bill.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Aeademy-"FrOm Tramp to Million
aire."
aire. /"

From Tramp 10 Millionaire" the
attraction at the Academy for the week
Of November 19, will be one OF the melo-
dramatic successes OF the week. The
story has a good moral and the graphic
finish.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
MsIgg5.UslCIANs sIg

every way a credit 10 him and TO his
singers. The choral work was specially
To be commended, and the solOists did
excellent work They We're Mrs. Fannie
Atlee Gage, soprano; j. Lisle Apple,
tenor, and Mr.. Schaeffer, baritone, Mrs,
Gage has a high, clear. well-cultivated
voice and she sang her solos with spirit
and much skill. The chorus, of about
thirty members. sang with precision
and good body OF tone and intelligence
and showed careful training. Mrs, John
Roberts. contralto. sang an extra solo,
giving a good rendition OF 20 Rest in
the Lord" from Mendelssohn's eli
tah."
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
AFTERNOON.

March-"Tannhause ........... Wagner
Overture-'Poet and Peasant .... .Suppe
CoFnet POika-''ATbuCklenian
Hartmann
Soloist, p Hallam.
Grand Selection Faust ......... .BerlioZ
Arranged by A. owen.
Valse-"CasinO Fame" ".............. .Guujii
Fantasia-"Gems Of British Songs"
Round
Trombone Recitation and chorus
Comfort, Ye, Ny People" and
THE Glory Of the Lord" Handel
Soloist, NJ. w. Lawson.
Fantasia-''AmeFican Airs ......... Frost
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Ladies' Auxiliari2s Entertain.
Division No. .. OF the ladies' Auxiii-
ary OF the Ancient Order OF IIfbernians
OF Washington, VIII give an entertain
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Tonight's SaengeFbund Program.


The Washington Sasngerbund VIII
give its seml-monthly musicale this
evening under the direction of its mu-
steal director. when the following excel
lent program win be heard:
ChOruses-
(a) "singe, du Voglein, singe"
CD ''Noch sind die Tags der Ro-
sen .-.-..--..----....s.s ......... .6p picker
Saengerbund.
Piano Solos
(a) "Etude" "s.................... Schloezer
Cd H gaudon ...-..,-...,s......... Kan
Miss Olive Demarest.
Baritone Solos
taD Longing ..-.-.---.. Richard Strauss
% mo Word from Thee. In Glad
ness or in Sorrow" ...... .TschaikOWskl
Sidney Lloyd Wrightson.
Cello Solos
ta( NoduFne' '.-....'..-.......: .Sfiopln
Fritz a. Mueller.
Soprano Aria
''Ombra legglera." from 'Dinorah."'
Meyerbeer
Miss Irene A Dieterich.
Violin Solo
"Air yarie" In ID minor. 30. VieuXtemps
Anton kaspar
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
CONTINUED from Third Page }

duction OF that beautiful musical novel
~. THE Indian Rajah and Rance" or
Under the Har Tree. -" at the Columbia
Theater November 10. in which they
are starring the Kings Of Laugh Pro-
ducers. Mcintyre and Heath