davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

study has been 70 induce him 10 cast
his political fortunes With the Socialist
party, believing that only through this
great party viii these questions be set
tied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

for reform in an brancbs. j.,
tlemene Of all matters by * ,,l =
people. ne y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
o. Q. Hutchinson, Candida,
veyor on the sOciaiis, ~,

veyor on the social,s, ~, "
Mr.. Hutehison came h..
sic 10 years ago, where 4.
the trade Of carpenter 70, ''.''
Of years. and at present he -.
in the lumber mills. He /, -
fled for the duties Of mi, ~
is a man Of good qualities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
B. Ramp. Candidate on the sOcialis
Ticket fOr State senator.

Mr.. Ramp Was born in Schuyler sOua.
ty. Illinois. and three years later came
to Oregon with his parents where he
grew to manhood On a farm. He was
educated In the Salem public schools,
and for ten years followed the pEofes
sion Of teaching, and only gave up the
work 70 give proper attention % Ais
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
j. 4. Murphy. Socialist Candidate for
tho once Of

tho once OF
Mr.. Murphy was born Ia Indiana In
1859, and moved With his parents 20 or.
ogon In 1895 and settled on a farm In
Howell Prairie, where he lived until
1855. when ho moved TO North Salem
and engaged In the manufacture Of
brick and drain tile. Mr. Murphy has
for several years past devoted bis en-.
tire attention TO che manufacture Of
drain tile, and be has succeeded IN
building up a large and aourishing bus
mess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
Melvin BUrdteh. Candidate for County
0eEk on tAs sociAlist ricksA

M. Bordiek Is sterling young man
and good clerk In the largest grocery
store In Salem. He is fully competent
70 hl the place open to . gOod AID
conscientious man. Mr.. Burdiek stands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

w, n struen Daek, Candidate for Rep
ressntAtiye on ths Socialist Ticket
Mr.. Daek IL one Of the leading farm
eFs Of Howell Prairie. He is a young
man, fali Of vim, energy, and reform
eF from principles, believing in she
best laws and protection OF all elasses
and Dot granting special privileges "a
any one class and 20 see that the laws
are enforced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
Q. Q. Brix, Socialist Candidate for the
omeo Of Attorney General

Mr.. Brix Vas bora In Denmark july
lsIS and At the early age Of ssvea be.
San she responsible duties Of lie by
herding cattle At home, And az the aRe
Of nine years he hired out FOR the sams
puEpoae. In lSS9 ka cane 70 south
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
W. s. Richards Candidate for Dai1y
and Feed cOmmizzioner on the 30
ciAlist Tickot

"| NIIN"N
The subject of this sketch was bora
In Illinois and came to Oregon with HE
parents whsn nine years Of age, and
has since made this state Als hsms
AR. Richards has beeB a mechanic an
his life and has nOt only beea IN ths
employ Of 0tAsrs but has also employ.
Cd laboreEs and has made tAs ssk3ost
Of The relation Of capital and lshoE =
sioie stady, and she result q tAis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
mo Socialist Candidate for U. 3. Sen
ator for the short term. J. ID. Btev.
ens Of Portland. or.

Mr. stevens was born In Albany, n
", December rs. isi7. Of Irish parents
No enlisted IN the 32Bd y. Y. volun
teeers April. 1851. and served AZ drum
mer for two years. aud after boina dis
charged 10 July, is05. rs.onlisied Ocio
bsr 1893 In The och y. Y. cavalry. and
vas hhally discharged IN July. 1895.
ne vas captured az Cedar Greek, Va
October 10. 1894. and was confined 10
Libby Prison, Rishmond, until the mid.
dis of March, 1866
NJ Stevens arrived in Oregon ln
August. 1870. and resided 10 Canby
in Claekamas county, until 1909. when
Ne moved 20 ssllwood. In Mulinomah
county, where be has since resided ne
u a farmer by occupation.
iu politics Mr. Stevens Was origin
ally a blaine Republican, after which
hs vas a Cleveland Democrat, and lat
% ioined she Populisi party. he is|
now Marion sociallst
No 10 a close student of the best
authoTs. aud ls very familiar with The
writings of Shakespeare, Karl MarH
Blwurd Oibbou. Bushls, sinclair. Jack
London and others
Mr. Stevens stands squaFsly on tbo
Socialist platform and heartily supports
the initiative and. referendum, and is
h favor of granting % women equal
politieal rights with lhs mfn. Ho 70
CARDS the primary law a. snare and
deius.on gotten uP BY the plutooFais
for the purpose u destroy log an po.
htieal parties except the Rspublieans
and Dsmosfais. which ths aid pluto
erais nov owh and control beyond con
tFol aud power of release.
O. " Haffss. Socialist candidate for
governor of Oregon. was bora of Amer
isan pafsutags, ir the state of Kansas
- ths lsth day of March. 1859. being
of Scotch. EngIish and Gsrman descent
and the hfih shild 90 a family of i2I
ehildTsu. In his early shndhood, AZ
the age n three years h. crossed che
plains By oE team with bic paTsnts and
vas reared 90 manhood on bic father 2 |
farm 10 Marion eounty, near Salem.
M. BsTEee's education vas bogus |
~ and through imbibiug ths prinei |
ples of industrious aud eeonomie pion. /
80 parents, the aid of such public /
sshool course a. was obtainahls 10 tho
country school during his young man
hood, and further developed and ripen
"a by bic constant contact with Mother
Birth a. tillsr Of the s0n.
10 the spring Of lssO, M. Barres |
barely more than 2i years Of age, set.
ued on a homestead IN Waseo (now
sherman county,, which farm he sin
o~ns, although az present a resident Of
Nc nales QTegou.
Cast bic hrsi presidential ballot for
james A, 6arasld, but was ous Of the
% 20 vote for Bagene v. Dsbs in Was
60 eoupty, Juae, 1900.
Althoogh he males his home, with
he wife and three children, In The
pAilea AF. baEzee continues 70 oversee
end operate his farming interests il
WAsco and sAsrman counties
For the pas, ten years The subject
of this sksieh haa bssn siudent ana
worker for Socialism, and is arm BE-.
liever IN the early and sutirs success Of
lhs party.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
SOUTHERN. RAILWAY.

=, T. B-Followiug schedule nguTss published
oDi,, Is information. and not guaranteed
- A M-DAILY-Local for HaFr sonburg
LK-aTrcuton. Dauvills, and way stations
-ar1 A M-DAILG-NaEhlngto and Florida
t-5Itsd First class coaches ana sleeper 70
Grl.nbia savannah. and Jacksonville Din
IS NJ pAiLY-Un ted States Fast IIall
- Aitiret-riaEs- coacbcs and sleeper % Neg
oriesDs. DiniAz Car Service
-, - Al WEEK DAIS-LOcal for Harrison-
'-E,,t5 auG way Citations on Manassas Branch
81 paILY-LOcal for WaTrenton and
@ Sh45''W NJ DAILy-Sew York and Auan..
-SSSS,-,.-,.ss FiTst-elass CGa5H % Atianfa
ee-eEE1er 70 Columbus, Ga, via AtJan.5
STrset Route ToDTisE Sleeper washington
a. san FraE-i=co Mondays. Wednesdl,s =
ana Fr .days
- > n DAILG--$EW York and Florida
-,-rress Through Coaches and Sleepers a.
CciTulbia savannah. and JacksonvilIe
,sfeeoers 10 Augusta and Port Tampa. Din
- C,sr service a "a Carte.
a - r n DAIIE-NsW York and Memohi,
IIra!sed lvia LyTChbuTgl. FtTst-CiaSE Coach
80 SfeeptDE cars 20 Roanoke, Knoxville
TLzftanoHEa and Memphis: SlsepeES 10
SEQ OTleaas. Dining Car Service.
,s-a = n DAITY-WashiuSt0n and South
y-rsteru Limited AL Pullman ,rziu OBJ
servstion Car % Atlauta and Macon. GLIB
or 20 Atlanta SieeDera 10 Nashville.
AtFa7ta Macon. BirT. ghhns NeW Orleans.
Dinfug Car Service.
n p Spencer. G.M-. 5. II. Hardwick. p 7. Y. /;
" II TsylOs. g. =. A. L. 8 Brown. O. -
ocIg-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Recital by S. COleridge-TayIor.

: leridge-Taylor. the great English
composer and conductor, will be heard
again H. Washington this week This
time IL will be a recital OF his own com
positions 10 be given in the First Con-
gregational Church on Friday evening.
The soloists win be musicians selected
from among the best OF the colored
musicians OF the city. This concert Is
being given 10 wipe out the deficit of
the : COleridse-Tay Society. in
Cured at its recent festival in this city
which was one of the greatest musical
events in the history of music IN Wash
inBton, anG which attracted the leading
artists an6 composers, not only OF this
city, but Of the surrounding cities. The
program for Friday evenings concert
is as follows:
Farewell. Minnchaha" Grom THE
Death OF Minnehaha'D
J. Gerald Tyler and Chorus.
Violin sOlos-TWo Gypsy movement
(a) GYPSY Song
b) Gypsy Dance
Mr. Weir and Mr. Coleridge-TayIor.
soprano solos
ta) The Young Indian Maid"
% Beauty and Song
Miss Lola Johnson.
Baritone solo. .Unmindful Of the Roses"
Piano solos-
tal Sometimes l Feel Like
MOtheTless Child''
tD) Oriental Nalse No ,
Mr. COIeridge-T TAYLOR
ContraltO sOlO-"A Corn Song"
Miss Wallace.
Violin sOlO-IntermeZZo
Mr.. White and Mr.. Coleridge-Taylor.
''ChibiabOs'
Chorus
Soprano solos
(a) "oh Lonely, Lonely Pillow"
90 'Minguillo"
Miss Johnson.
Violin sOlo-ROmanCe
Mr.. Weir and Mr.. Coleridge ge-Tayior.
COntralt0 solo
sweet Evenings Come and Go, Love"
Miss Wallace.
Baritone solo
She Rested by the Broken Brook
Mr.. Tyler.
Violin solOs-African Dances
Mr.. White and Mr.. Coleridge-Taylor
| Finale to "Hiawatha's Departure"
Chorus
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
AeOlian Chorus Club Musicale.

\ musical event of !H.,.cgt this week
viii be the rendition oy the Aeolian
Club of Cowen's Cantata, The Rose
Maiden" which takes place Monday
evening at Pythian Temple. The Choir
uses viii be sung by forty voices under
the leadership OF J. II. Hunter. the ac-
cOmPanist being Mrs. II. C. Wilbur
There are few cRntatas that are so fill
ed with grand chOruses aud beautiful
solos as The Rose Maiden" The So
pranO soloists are Mrs E. C. Atkins.
Mrs. T. Ross Pirtle. Mrs G. W. Bowen
and Miss Hilda BOstrOm. Tnc ContTalto
soloist will be Miss Anna y. Brett
whose beautiful voice VIII be heard to
advantage The baritone solOists are
MessrS. W. T. Ellis and e. w. ROWen
The club has been fortunate 10 secure
the services. of B. Alien Terrell to III
the tenor role. He is 4 finished mu-
sician, Etth a pure lyric voice which he
uses with great Intelligence and express
sion. Mr Terrell is tenor s0Ioist at
St Johns Episcopal Church. ana later
in the season VIII sing the tenor role
in the Messiah" to be given by the
Choral Society.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Use Your Wings
By John ANDERSON JoYNE.

out tho Initiative Of its own. Always q
weaEllnc. always q dependent. always
OF 10 value.
You have seen men. like that?
They were very strong, had resident
within them latent powers.
They fail because they lack the miti-
ative!
They we're slaves to precedent. custom
and ceremonial!
They were always fearful Of their own
powers. afraid that people would talk.
They dared not be original!
They dared no; think OF themselves!
They may have been good workmen in
their chosen lines. but they never got
anv further than a position OF medi-
ocr!ty because they dared not use their
wings,
Sometimes YOU hear men complaining
because they have no chance Because
they are not givenN the helping hand.
They say. IAN tho opportunities are
gone. The good places have been
snapped up
But the good places are not all gone,
and opportunity IS continually knocking
at the door OF a mans lie. Opportunity
knocks more than once twice. aye.
many times.
Use your wings. Don't grovel-soar'
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

the Washington Cillege OF Music last
Tuesday. and takes place every Tues
daq afternoon at 4;45. The class will
meet this week on Thursday afternoon
at 20. so as not I conflict with the
Boston symphony Orchestra concert on
Tuesday afternoon. The works Of DIFF
iCrent composers, whose numbers VIII
lie gwen on 0V2las-sl programs. are
explained. - J. Levin, OF Baltimore.
has been engaged TO take Charge of the
mandolin, guitar. and banjo depar,ment
of the Washington College ot Music.
MT- Levin has had success as director
of the Woman's College Mandolin CLUB
the Boys Latin School Mandolia Ciu5.
the Aberdeen Mandolin Club. tie Mars
ton University school Mandolin Club.
and the Anne Arundel Academy Mando-
lin Club. all Of Baltimore.
Mr. Levin VIII come 10 Washington
Tor a few days each week for the pres
ont, but eventually expects 70 make "a
permanent residence In the city.
Sydney Lloyd WTightson has resign
ed the secretaryship OF the Mcdowell
Fund. which is TO be deeply regretted.
II is not known yet who viii succeed
Mr.. Wr.ghtsOn.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

(Schedule IN effect November .. 1867
900 / Mold DOMINION EMPRESS.
Week davs-StOps at principal points 81
Virginia NestibUle train, standard
coaches, parlOr car TO Clifton F0L4se with
connection for Viz .giula Hot Springs
Pullman sleePers Clifton Forge 10 Louis
VILE. Cincinnati Indianapolis. ST. Louis
and Chicago. Buffet series from Gordons-
Vile.
An p M-NTW G & o. LIMITED. Daily
Fast new yestibule train stops only AT
Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Staunton
Clifton Forge, and COvingtCn. Va, Ron
ceverte and Hinton, W Va Pullman
sleepers 70 Lexington, Louisville, Cincin-
natl indianapolis, ST Louis and Chi
cagO. Dining cars. la carte service.
one night out.
nm p M-F + V LIMITED Daily
solid vestibuie train. Pullman sleepeTs t.
Cincinnati Lexington, and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining ears.
la carte service. Sieepsrs Cincinnati 10
CHICAGO and st. Louis and Louisville 10
Memphis Nashville. and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
ohio Offices 5l3 Pennsylvania ave; 609 l4th
- near +; and sixth Street Station. TeIe-
phone Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania r. r.
CAB service and Main 1866 for c. d o.
Ticket Office. noZ4-u
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
CRUSADE OPPOSING
EXTRAVAGANT DRESS
Movement in Berlin to Form
League of Women Fa-
voring Plan.

BERLIN, Dec IA crusade against
women's extravaganza in dress is being
organized here by Felix Heineman,
leading German publisher. His scheme
is 70 form an international league to
aght against the passion OF most wo-
Infn for luxurious, costly clothes and
ornaments.
As an object lesson to what lengths
woman will go In arraying themselves,
Herr Heinemaun proposes that Illus
trated books should be published in
Berlin. New York PARIS, and London,
with photographs showing fashionable
women OF all nations wearing gorgeous
gowns, rich furs and magnificent jewel
ry-
The pictures would be accompanied
by letter press describing the careers
and habits OF the women, especially
noting their methods Of spending their
money, the Object being. Of course. to
point out the wicked waste on fashion
among wealthy PEOPLE.
Herr HeIuemauu thinks that such a
book would be- a powerful argument for
a return 10 sane and simple tastes.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

After q retirement Of several years
Mrs. 4. d. Bucher, whose musicales
were rated among the musical events
OF the city, entertained her friends FRI
day evening IN her studio with a pro-
gram OF vocal and Instrumental num-
bers contributed by her pupils.
Tie performers and their selections
included the following:
Piano solo-a. Sonatine. Clement b.
Theme from Mozart. Miss Marion
Drown: violin solo. Moderate from Fan
tazia Appasslomata NieuNtemps, Miss
Eda Bowers. piano sOlo-"Gnomc
Bells" Lang. Miss Grace Macintosh;
vocal solo. with violin obligato, Happy
Days" StTeleZK ". +. Drown piano
duet Pearl of NaTzovia," sidney
Smith Mrs George =. Conn and Mrs.
" f. Drown: violin solo "Morceaux
1raumerie." 3" Schumann. Miss Eda Bow
ers; piano solo, Sonata PatheJique." q"
Beethoven, Miss Sarah ], Avery: Vo-
cal solo. II Were King" Armatige.
George 2. Gem; plano solo, "Rondo
Capriccioso." MeEdelssohn, Mrs. W. r,
Drown; piano duet, "Mardi Gras. q"
Schubert, Mrs. George i. Conn and
Mrs. w. + Drown
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Choral Society in messiah" !"

Interest in the annual performance OF
the Messiah" by Handel, which has
become almost a Christmas ceremony TO
the Washington Choral Society. viii this
year be particularly keen. Eight sing
ers have been engaged in place OF four,
the purpose being 20 assign 10 each
musical number such a voice as is best
fitted by quality. compass, and color
for it's special Interpretation. all select
ed from local talent. Miss FranCeska
Raspar and Mile. Harden Hickey will be
the sopranos; Miss Clara Drew and Mrs.
John Roberts. contraltos; Messrs. B.
Allen Terrell and Harry 3. Stevens,
tenOrs. and Messrs. 4. W Porter and
William Clabaugh. bassOs. The OC-
compartments will be given on the organ
and piano. with s. Frederick Smith at
the former and Arthur Mayo at the lat
ter Sydney Lloyd Wrightson is conluc-
tor
The concert viii be given in the First
Congregational Church. corner of Tenth
and G streets, shortly before ChristmaS,
and will be for the benefit Of the Mis-
sion Society Of that church.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Miss McFall in Concert.

Miss Marion McFal. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Dean McFali. made her
first appearance this season IN concert
given in Sanders & Stayman's music
rooms on Friday evening at "A pianola
recital. Miss AIcFau is developing "A
charming soprano voice OF good range
and quality, and is such a serious stu
dent that she is bound 10 make spIeu-
did progress IN the profession. Miss Nc
Falls songs were pretentious ones,
Chamiaade's Summer" and Gourod' S
ave Maria" both of whio! We're ac-
companled by Nj Hawley upon tho
pianola
She sang delightfully."-. with good. even
tones. clear and delightful head voice
and showed good breath control. She
was enthusiastically encbred after each
song. and sang after the first one. Civ
ing pleasing rendi ion Of Fisher S
Under the Rose" Brooke Amiss. jr..
PLAYED the beautiful violin oblIgato for
the Ave Maria"
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Recital by Saint-Saens

Great interest is manifest In the COM
ing recital OF Saint-Saens. the great
French pianist. who has passed his three
score years and ten. who will be heard
here under Miss CTyder's management.
IN the Columbia Theater Monday De-
cember 10, at 4:sO. His program is as
follows:
Violin concerto (B minor 90, ,Saint-Saens
NJ. Dethier.
'Quand ie fus pris au pavilion and
'L'heure eXqulse Hahn
NJ. ReUnay.
caprice on the ballet airs from
GluCks Alceste. ............ Saint-SIens
NJ. Saint-Saens.
Rondo CapricciosO. .Saint-Sa ems
NJ DethieT.
Rhapsodte's d'Auvergne......Sa .Saint-Saens
NJ. Saint-Saens.
La Cloche'' and "Reverie" Saint -Saens
n. Rennay.
quartet from fourth act OF Henry
Viii transcribed by the COM
poser --..... ....s-................S Satnt-Saens
NJ. Saint-Saens
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Musicale bv Miss Dickson.

delightful musicale was given by
Miss s. Isabel Dickson, of St. Louis. as
sisted by Miss Florence Girouard.
Thursday afternoon, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence Wilde,
l56 r street northwest. The house was
decorated with roses, chrysanthemums
and ferns and several young ladies
served refreshments during the after
noon.
Miss DicksOn's voice is q pure So
prano of great range and fexlbility.
Her songs were Interpreted in a deli
cate and artistic manner. Others who
sang with pleasing effect were Mrs. J.
F. West and Miss Florence Girouard.
Plano solos We're rendered by Miss
Elizabeth Winston and Edward Wilde.
Mrs HOPE Hopkins Burroughs, OF this
city, gave several plano numbers with
splendid execution, also accompanying
the solOists.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

T z AVE you ever watched an old
- eagle teach its young TO fly?
Frnm its nest, away up in the
tCpmost branches of tall tree,
the old bIrd viii cast herself. and then.
spreading powerful wings. float in the
air, all the while calling to the little
90 gle up in the nest Then the litde
one will crawl to the side of the nest,
and. peering over. look for the mother.
finally obcying her call and tumble
down through tie air. and ultimately
land on the outstretched pinions of the
big bird that has given 1t life. Again
and again the act is repeated until
gradually the little wings of the e0glet
begin to gather strength and follow che
direction OF its brain, and presently II
is able 90 poise itself on the edge of the
nest and launch itself out into spocc.
moving h!ther and thither as II raaE
elect.
What is the secret of the eaglct's
growing and continuing power?
This 1t launches itself out on its
own wings. takes and makes its cwn
initiative, and thus becomes the mon
arch of the air, largest and best among
all the birds.
But suppose that caslet did not work
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Marine Band Sunday Concert.

The second concert of the winter
series by the Marine Band VIII be given
at the New National Theater next Sun
day evening. December 3
Lieutenant SanteImann will offer as a
feature new 10 Washington music low
ers the prelude to Iris" by Mascagni.
In MascagnTs long list Of superb or
chestral creations this Is said to be one
OF the finest numbers. and a special ar
rangement OF it has been made for the
Marine Band. and IL will be played from
manuscript.
Wagner will he represented IN the
overture TO "TannhauseT." d" and the ever
popular sextet frcm Lucia will be per
formed by special request.
The bands new cOrnet soloist viii
make his first Appearance at the win
ter concerts He IS Arthur 5. Whitcomb.
late of the Coldstream Guards Band.
London. who enjoyed the reputation of
being the premier cornet soloist Of Great
Britain and who achieved distinction
in New York before entering Uncle
Sans crack musical organization.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Evening With Old Favorites.

One Of the most pleasing and delight
ful musical ans literary events Of the
season took place in Masonic Hall on
Tuesday evening. under the auspices OF
Lincoln Post. No. 3. G. 4. r.. when the
following program was rendered:
Selection by the Lincoln Post drum
corps. Way Down Upon the Suwanee
River Mrs. B. Il. Smart, Miss StandI-
ford, Mr.. d. A, Terrell, and Mr.. Moore;
"Polonaise Brillante." Miss Amy c.
Leavltt; The Old Apple Tree" reel
tation. Mr.. Alfred Falconer; "In Old
Madrid" Mrs Smart, Mrs. Spencer
Miss Standlford: drum solo. Comrads
Dan Williams, Of Post No. 3; Ca) Bon
ME Sweet Bessie" (b) Within a Mile OF
EdinboTo Town" Mrs. Smart; "Cava-
tina." Mr. SteaTns; Loves Old. Sweet
Song" Miss Stamford. "The Angels
Serenade," Mrs. Smart; tenor solo,
when the Tide Comes m Mr.. D. 4.
Terrell; recitation. (seJected). Mr.. Fal-
coner; selection. Lincoln Post drum
corps; drum solo. Battle OF Winches-
-er." COmrade 4. r. Springsteen: The
Clang of the Forge" Mr., Moore; ''Tent-
ing On the Old Camp Ground Last
Night Mrs. Spencer.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Washington Opera Club.

The Washington Opera Club, under
direction of Professors SALESMAN and
de Ford. has been fortunate this sea
son In securing members Of talent new
10 the local stage. The club Is rehears-
ing The Mascot" and Miss Mary Ne
Kevitt will be Bettina Miss Nc
Kevitt has been identified for some time
as an actress Of ability. but this will Ice
her initial bow IN opera. Miss Nellie Le-
Cain. rs Fiametta. is also a debutante
in operate roles. J. ". Painter, as Lo-
renzo, Charles Johnson, a. 5. Johnston
Harry Burns. John Kraft as Pippo.
and a number Of old favorites. will APP
pear IA the cast.
The opera viii be produced the middle
Of December.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Wall PAPER.

VIM. V. MAHONEY. the man that made
papeFhanging famous; reliable prompt. cheap
legal guarantees covers all our work. send
postal for free samples and estimate. Main
store. COS Pennsylvania ave Sc. telephone
East 11i-F, oE following agencies: De Maine
& Co, S207 n 81. NV; EdiaVitchs store
Bowie. Nd. 10 Monroe ST.. AnacOstia. New
combe's drug store. Congress Heights 6o7
New York ave NV: 1880 F. ST. Sc; cOnaway' :
store, Laurel. Nd. General Store. Glendale
Postoffice Colonial Beach Va. IngaiFs Real
Estate once HyattsFiIe. Nd; Shaw's store.
Tvining City: Lioyd's store. Seabrooka. Nd
New agency just established. Luerrson's drug
store. Erookland. ao2s-st