davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-09
FOUR HUNDRED RARIEs

st. Vincent,s Infant Asylum, Chi
cago, shelters homeless waits awaiting
adoption, and there are nearly 400
babies there. Sister Julia writes: II
cannot say too m uch in praise of Fol
ey's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough. Contain,
no opiates and is safe and sure. Ash
for Foley's Honey and Tar and insis
upon having it, rs it Is a safe remedy
and certain "a l.-Jits. Refuse substi
tutes. sold by all Druggists.
limo.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-09
TAYLOR

Mrs. Anna Taylor died in Baltimore
on Monday last Of typhoid fever. The
deceased was daughter of the late
John M. Msrstella Of this city and was
born and raised here. The funeral took
place on Thursday.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-09

Newton WeddclI of this city, and q
companion named Lew Kaufman, are
In jail sat Cum triand on the charge Il
having Oh tanned 500, from a widow
woman in Chambersburg, under a
false st ;teine'tt. They will be taken TO
CHAM eraoGrg TOR trial.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-09
ARDEN REALTY co.

The Arden ltealty Company is new
corporation composed OF Messrs. j. j.
Hetzel, Guy iiclzri, John HetzeI, A.
ID. Darby and a gentleman named
Combs, of New York, for buying and
selling real estate. ONCE in The Flick
building.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-09
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Those OF oar subscribers who will
move on April will please write us
their PRESENT address and also their
new post-office 80 we may change
their address on our mailing list.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-09

Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require gentle, healing remedies. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and well. 35 cents Tea or
tablets.
At &. W Tshiers drug store.
lmo
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quiaine Tat
let's. Druggists refund money il it fails
to cure. f.. w. Groves signature is IN
each box Doc.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-09
PUBLIC SALES.

Mar. 9-Friday E.. E. Palmer near
Marlowe stock and farming inn
plements.
Mar. II IondBy-B. I. Piggott on the
Williams farm near Swan Pond.
March ID, Tuesday-Frank Vanmeter
at his home hear Swan Pond.
Mar. 13-Tuesday C. w. Bowman viii
sell valuable personal property at
his home miles south of Mar
tinsburg on the old Charlestown
road, near Burnes Ford.
Mar IA, Wednesday,. III. Fulk at
the Big Spring l mile south Of
Martinsburg on the Winchester
pike.
Mr.. J. III. Fulk will sell valuable stock
and farm Implements at his home
near the "Bis Spring" on We'd
nesday March 14th
March Is, Thursday-A. Il. Myers at
his home on the old Kearfott place
near Vanclevesville.
Mar. Is, Friday. w. Lloyd, person.
al property near Falling Waters.
March 10, Monday-Ananias Miller,
at his home on the Ridge West Of
Arden.
Mar. 20, Tuesday,. E. Sutton, per-
sonal property near the Stone
bridge on the Opequon.
March II, Saturday.-W Grsnthsm
Smith will sell ON the Chas Roush
arm on Tuscarora pike three milts
from town.
March q, Wednesday,. w. Pear
rell will sell at the Harry Ruther-
ford farm south Of town.
March 81. Wednesday, c. Fl. Small At
his home at Berkeley station c. V.
r. X.
March %, Thursday. b. Vanme-
tire, executor of j. B. Files at the
Files home near Swan Pond.
March %, Friday. D. Mowcry, will
sell at the John Hawk farm miles
from Martinsburg on the Spring
Mills roads near Wyndham s shop
March 24-Saturday, Mrs. Mary P.
Stewart will sell household goods
in ! srEtsNiile.
Mareh "a, saturtiay-C. H. Bender
Wills ell, rs administrat u Of Hen
~ H2Hdcr deceased, personal prop
erty Ut Bender's ,nill one mile
vast Of town beginning at Up. n.
M lrch a, Saturday. f. Wolfoid
will sell ct NV olford's shop, Dry
Rua road ) miles west Of town, be-
ginning at Ga. m.
March "A, Saturday-Wiliiam Taylor
as Sgf NJ for the heir of Anthony
Tayl Iced will sell house and
lot ! Gated at Hedsesville at the
fror door of the court house.
March "a, STANDARDIZATION NJ Fulk
as adm illustrator of Mrs. Mary G..
Noble deceased will sell household
goods at her late home on South
Raleigh street.
March so. Friday-Daniel Wilett will
sell personal property at his home
at Millett's Mill near Gerardstown
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-09
BYElss

Mr.. j. Chalmers Byers, native of
Shepheristown, died at his home In Ill
inois on Feb. ut the age of "A years,
months and days. The cause of
death was pneumonia.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-09
Deaths.
WATSON

WATSON
Mrs Alice V WATSON, died at her
home on the boom on Tuesday, aged
about 40 years. The funeral took place
Thursday.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26

THE BEST EVER-The Presby ter .
ian church was we'll filled Saturday
evening to witness the performance
under the auspices of the Presby teriap
business mems course. Of the Dunbar
Male Quartette and Bell Ringers.
Those who missed the entertainment
certainly missed q treat rs the bell
ringing was the finest ever seen In
this part Of the country. Every
member Of the Dunbars is an artis,
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26

For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26
Yeoman concert Tuesday, Feb.
77th, at Presbyterian church. 81

WE'ER CHEAPER - Two we'll
known Canon City young people were
in Florence Saturday evening look ing
for rugs, After getting the prices of
the home merchants they stated that
this place was fifteen per cent cheaper
on the same goods than the merchants
of Canon.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26

STILL CUTTING TIES-The saw
mill outfit that went to Carlisle to
cut ties for the street car line, has
sawed down most of the timber In that
locality aud next week will move
camp toward Portland. All the cot.
tonwood timber along the river bot.
tom has been bought for this purpose.
The ties are 10 be picked.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26

TUBING A WELL-The National
Oil company, which struck oil near
the cemetery q short time ago, is pull
ing the tools from the we'll and tub
ing it today. It is expected every
thing will be in shape by tomorrow
night to commence pumping.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26

Louis XIV. employed 30. 0C0 men
and 5000 horses for several years in
building the wonderful palace and
laying off the grounds Of Versailles.
Many pictures OF this palace will be
shown by Rev. Ward Russell. Thurs
day evening.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26

LIQUIDATED-Em the
Italian, who tried to beat Mary Tonso
out Of an $l8 board bill and who wal
arrested in Portland while making
his way to California. ! as liquldated
the account and is again free man.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26
4sD ANNIvERsARY-A humble

43D ANNIvERSARY-A number
Of friends of Mr.. and Mrs. S. D..
Burlington spent the day with them
yesterday to assist the couple in
celebrating their forty third anniver.
sAry Of their welded life. The host
and hostess served fine dinner.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26
2oooooooooooooooooooooooo
5 JOTTINds ABOUT TOWN }
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE !
Go to McR.e's for tin work. sp'
BORN-To the wife OF Frank B.
CooK Of West Florence. Saturday,
Feb. "a. seven pound girl.
For plumbing eo-to MoRas'.. 80,

NOTARY PUBLIC-John sanders
has received notary public's commits.
sion and is now prepared to hear all
the swearing his friends want to do.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26

Transferring. furniture moving
piano hauling done by Brown g. Son
succe ssors to Z. R. Millar. II
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26

iu his line and of coarse each number
rendered WAS heartily enjoyed.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26

Cucumber Cream makes the far
like velvet-Palace Pharmacy. 4St,
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26

For high grade garden hose ar
bicvole tires to 20 A. Uhri's. 49,,
The daily tribune., 1906-02-26
The North End Poultry Yards

Original Silver Laced Wyapdottes and
Silver SpanRled Hamburps. A few very
fine cockeres for sale. You need new
blood in your flock to increase health
and egg production. Eggs for Matching
/ for sale. Come and see em. They are
beauties. ID. Il. KIMMELL, Prop.
3l8 w. 7th ST., Florence
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
THE VALLEY OF SLEEP

It lies in the West when the sun goes
down.
Graded by shining mountains OF gold.
And It's gaudy forests are never brown,
It's meadows CLEAN with a wealth un-
told.
Watered by crjmsOnlng rivers Of light.
Those shining pools now g mystery
keep
First. We must hope. then love. then
weep
Morn can not prize the pleasure deep
sleep.
At midday its streets look long and
bright
The shade Of peace but a sigh awakes,
For rest 20 gam in the mOrroW's fight,
The viii and strength that victory
takes.
Bathed in the calm efulgent light,
The hush Of the summer sweet rest
may keep
FIRST We must climb ambitions :
steep
Noon can not prize the silence deep
OF the beautiful haZy valley Of sleep.
The shadows OF eve stretch far and
wide
And life bereft Of its old desire
Follows the wake OF a purple tide
Lit by a suns innocuous fire.
Now when the ways are passed and
tried
FaIn would We paddle these waters
deep.
Too tired to labor. or love. or weep:
Eve would eternal slumbcr keep
In the beautiful silent valley Of sleep.
Grace O'BOyle.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Flnck to washington.

There are many who have gone to
Washington for the official and diplo-
matte festivities. in connection with the
New Year. and will be seen at the var
ious entertainments given at the White
House, and by the foreign embassies.
Miss Lucy Roosevelt daughter Of Mrs.
Emlen Roosevelt and who is de
butaute of the season. VIII be ia the
receiving line at the White House Ie-
CepJion, on New Year Day as well as
several other young girls, who are either
related 10 the Roosevelts. or in whom
the President and his good Wife are in
terested. Most OF these New York visit
ors TO the National Capital this week.
viii stay either with friends. or at the
hotels. which are crowded. But some
have rented houses FOR the season, in
cludug MI and Mrs. Pierre LOrfIlard.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vanderbilt. who arrived in
Washington a few days ago, from Bit
more. \. c.; and Capt. and Mrs War
reu Beach. In fact, il is becoming quite
the fashion now in New York to spend,
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

at least, a portion CT the season at
Washington, though whether this prac-
uce will be kept up by the smart set
after the RoOsevelts leave the White
House, remains TO be seen.
OF course the principal attraction at
Washington is the spectacle presented
by the official reception at the White
House on New Year Day. when the
judges Of the Supreme Court of the
United States appear in their robes. the
highest officers of the army and navy
in their fun dress uniforms. and the
members of tho foreign mission. in the
most gorgeous gold-embroidered coats.
covered with the insignia of various
orders of knighthood. in the case of
two Of the embassies, the appearance
which their members will present. Will
surpass even those Of their colleagues
in picturesqueness. For the Chinese
envoy and his stan Will be arrayed In
gayly colored silks and furs, and corals
and peacock feathers. while several of
the representatives OF Emperor Francis
Joseph. notably the envoy. Baron Hen
gelmuileT Won HengelVar. will be gaTbed
I'm the velvets. the furs. the jeweled gold
belts, and the heron-plumed kalpak, or
cap. which constitute the ceremonial
costume Of the Hungarian magnate,
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

ton Gloetzner, Ernest Lent, and Henry
Jaeger assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Batchel-
Ter have been staying at the New VII
lard for the past fortnight. and have
been very much entertained. Mrs.
Batcheller's beautiful voice. rare tech
nique ard art need no new mention. as
they have been much admired in this
country and IN the Old World. The
plaudits of many royalties. as well as
critics and composers. have given the
young singer a unique place in the mu-
sical world
Mrs Batcheller's training has been
thoroughly professional. but when she
accepts fees she always gives them TO
charity, so she cannot be called q pro-
fessional, in the sense that her liveli-
hood Is earned with her music Just
now her newly published book
"Glimpses Of Italian Court Life" which
has been out only a month. and has
passed into the fourth edition. IS the
subject Of much commentator and dis
cussion.
Mrs. Batcheller is a great lover OF
italy, and her book, written in the form
OF letters. gives the reader most VIVID
picture of the Italy OF today: the court
life Of which Mrs. Batcheller saw much
the beloved places OF the traveller
Sorrento, capri, AImalfi. etc. A delight
ful, artistic touch IS given 20 ali the
descriptions. The author style Is easy
elegant and fluent, and the volume con-
tains a vast deal OF real information
given TO the reader in a most agreeable
form. The work is dedicated TO heT
majesty. the Queen Of italy.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Mr. Hoovers Song Recital.

Hslstead =. Hoovers song recital Te-
Gently In the reading room for the blind
was peculiarly interesting. The pEo-
gram was made up entirely of the COM
positions Of Harry Wheaton Howard
Organist and choir master Of the Church
OF the immaculate Conception Among
the songs rendered were: The DeclIn-
ing Day" 'Salve Regina" Differ
ences." Merry Blue-eyed Laddie.' 'Oi
Course THE Money Jug ''Wenn-
Die Engel, - Bit OF Work, Bit OF
Play" Little Boy Blue" etc. Mr..
Howard also played from original COM
positions for piano: Romance Child
Pursuing a Butterfly" Oriental
Prayer" ard a .BOlero." Harry Whea-
ton HOward's new mass in y was sung
by the boys section of -he immaculate
Conception choir, at the early mass,
Christmas morning. This mass was
first sung here IN the presence Of the
Cardinal, and made q pronounced i'm
presEiOH.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
vandeIbilts TO Sail.

On Saturday next the Alfred c. Van
derbilts sail for Europe for quite a pro-
longed stay, and while they are abroad
will visit Lord and Lady Cheylesmore
at their place in the South of France,
and VIII also complete the arrange
ments for the exhibition of the prize
winners of their stables at the principal
Continental horse shows. Mrs. Fred
eric Nilsson, with her son-in-law and
eldest daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Huneweu. also sail on Saturday for
Europe, and the Reginald FanderbiIts
take their departure on Tuesday week
for the south OF Europe on board the
German liner Amerika.
Louis l.. Lorillard and his wife were
to have gone abroad on the AmsTika,
but owing to his election 20 the mem
bership of the representative council OF
Newport, which assumes office on that
day, he has been obliged 10 postpone his
trip across the Atlantic. For the same
reason, Col. De Lancey Kane has post
poned his sailing for Europe, which
was 10 have occurred last week
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Children Give Cautata.

A Christmas cantata, entitled "Jonn-
ME Doubter" was given by the children
Of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Sunday school in the new
Sunday school house Oh Friday evening
About forty children took part. and il
was a brilliant success. The costuming
was excellent. and the performance OF
the children in the songs and acts II D
resenting the nations, characters from
the Mother Goose rhymes and a street
scene among the poor Ola Christmas
Day. could not have been better. Much
credit Is due the untiring work OF Mrs
- II. Mayors and her assistants, Miss
Nellie and Viola Neale, in training the
children. The Sunday school house was
crowded to overfowinG, yet the arrange
ments were so perfect that everything
passed off Ike clOckWOTk. The enter
teinment was in charge of G. A. Weber.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
MIS-. Stewards Trouble.

Kingcraig, perhaps the most beauti-
ful place at Tuxedo remains closed,
ana that. for the first time in many
! years, on the occasion of Christmas and
New Year. In all previous winters IT
has always been the scene OF the most
lavish hospitality at this season. But
its owner, James Henry Smith, and his
BRIDE the former Mrs. Rhineiander
Stewart, are abroad, and just at present
in Egypt, where they are spending the
holidays at Cairo. They have with them
"A party OF friends. including the Duke
and Duchess of Manchester. whose III
tie chiidNS- have been left at homo in
Ireland i'm charge of the duchess Ameri-
can aunt. Miss Efhe Evans, at Tan
deragee Castle The silent Smiths
and their party reached Egypt on board
the big steam yacht Margherita1 which
they have chartered from their brother
in-Iaw. Anthony DreNel. and after ter
minatiuz their visit TO the land Of the
Nile. will cruise on TO India, China and
Japan before returning home Indeed,
/ it is doubtful whether they will return
to America before next fall
The question is being discussed here In
society as TO whether Mrs Smiths re
cent divorce from ". Rhinelander Stew
art viii stand in the way of her pres
entatiOn to the consort of the khedlve
and 10 her appearance at the latter 3
state balls and state b1nquets. Abbds
II. VINO has a very exalted notion OF MS
own Importance. has introduced all kinds
of strict rules about presentation at his
court which he is endeavorinR 10 run on
the lines of those Of King Edward ana
OF the Emperor of Austria. and under
the circumstances il is quite possible ne
may subject Mrs. James Henry Smith 10
the unpleasant dftrOnJ of declining To
receive her at his court and OF refusing
tu extend 10 her the invitations that viii
3 fan TO the share of her guests, the Duke
and Duchess Of Manchester.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

William II. SchoIz, well known IN
music circles as an excellent violinist
and an active worker in the cause Of
music in Washington, sailed last
Thursday on La Provence for Havre
for an indefinite stay abroad. He was
recently made confidential secretary to
Simon Lake, president Of the Lake
Torpedo Boat Company, and has gone
abroad with Mr.. Lake and his party.
They Will remain In Paris for a short
time and then establish headquarters
in Berlin. from where they viii make
trips from time 20 time to St Peters
burg, Vienna. London, Christiania,
Rome. and Paris.
The other members Of the party are
Mrs. Lake. two daughters and a son;
Robert c. SkeFrett, son OF Colonel
Skerrett, L. 8. n, of this city, NJ. D.
Blondell, and Fred B. Whitney. Mr..
Scholz was selected for this RESPONSE
bic position because Of his cultivation
IN languages and music, and has taken
his violin .ith him, prepared TO do
considerable playing for the Lake fam
ily who are great patrons Of music.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Delightful Christmas Mass.

The Christmas mass in the Convent
Of the Visitation on Connecticut avenue,
a. midnight Christmas Eve was esPe-
cially interesting. Father O'Hara, OF
Georgetown College, was the celebrant
and the music was in charge OF Miss
Mamie A1ullaIy. who also acted as or
ganist, The program was well rendered
aud comprised portions OF Stehles in
D and GOunod's st. Cecilia" NoyeIlo's s
'Adeste Fidelss." with Glory Lit" old
air, and Adams 20. Holy night"
The solos were sung by Misses Mar
garet and Katherine AyInner and Sister
Mary Gertrude. OF the convent
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Marine Band Concert-

1t is matter OF the keenest regret "a
music lovers thar the concert this even
ing OF the Marine Band viii be the last
Of their series Of Sunday night concerts
OF this season. The program arranged
for tonight in the New National Thea
ter is an exceptionally pleasing one. Ole
J. May will be the euphOnium s0loist;
Fritz Mueller. cello sOIoist and Norman
Daily viii be the piano accompanlst- The
program is as follows:
Overture. "SI2, CTschaikOWsky); Noe
turne, The Dying Poet" (Gottschalk);
euphonlum solo, lie Secret" (HazeD,
Ole j. May, waltz, The Beautiful
Blue Danube" (Strauss); suite, Il ArIe-
s!enne," (BiZeDs prelude. Tempo al
Marcia. minuet, allegro giocoso: ada
gletto, adagiO; carlton. aIlegretto mo-
derato; solos FOR violoncello. ada Eio.
Longing CStevenson); Czardas.
itlsher), Fritz Mueller Hungarian
Rhapsody. No. 2. LisZO, The star
Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Yuletide BetTothals.

Yuleude has been productive OF sew
eraI enga agements, the most notable
having been that of Miss Pauline
French. niece of Mrs. Alfred G. Van
derbiIt. and of Lord and Lady Cheyles-
more. and daughter of the Amos Tuck
Trenches, 10 sam Wagstaff, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Wagstar, and who
has been COuspicuously devoted to her
for some time past. IN fact. the en-
gagement created no surprise whatever,
having been fully expected.
So, too. WAS the engagement of Mrs.
John J. McCoOks pretty daughter,
Janet. To young Malcolm Whitman.
who, although he halls from Boston, is
now a member OF the firm OF Harding
Whitman & Co. Of New York lie was
graduated from Harvard seven years
ago, and has on three occasions been
the tennis champion OF the United
States.
CHOLLY KNICRERBOChER
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Little Miss Scores Success.

Clara Clark Barclay, daughter OF
Postoffice Inspector Barclay forHerly
a resident or Altoona. Pa. afInrdsd a
large audience a musical treat Wednes-
day evening ~ Luther Memorial Church.
She is proving a star as z pianist IN
this day Of baby artists. She has fine
technique, wonderful powers for memoT-
izing, and her sight reading keeps pace
with her other sifts. It IS an enter
tanning sight TO see this baby accom=
panying the singers AZ Christian En~
deavor meetings and keeping I'D an ex-
tensiVe repertoire as soloist
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Mr. Pruette,s Fine Singing.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pruette, the
former a very popular Washington
man who has made a splendid name
for himself in the professional world
as baritone singer, spent two weeks
before Christmas with relatives here
They left last week for Chicago. whore
they now are, and will go TO London
with Mime. FRITZ SchefT, where they
viii open on Easter Monday in Mile.
Modiste." Mr.. PTuette did splendid
work in the little singing which he
had 70 do in this production, and It
was matter OF the greatest regret TO
lovers Of good singing that he was
not given more solos. Mrs. Pruette
was one Of the oTi ginaI members OF
the Casino company during Arons0n's s
regime. and Is equally successful in
her professional work. They have two
interesting boys IN school at Water
town, Mass.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

render Niles "Glory 10 God IN the
highest
In the early fall this choir was re-
organized, and now consists OF thirteen
members. as follows: Miss L. NJ Clark.
Miss Katherine Alvord, Miss Jessie
Chapman, Miss Ethel G. Miner, Miss
Mercy Adkins, Mrs. z. F. Miner, Miss
Margaret Alvord. and Miss Louise Nor
gan; r. c. Miller, Col. Benjamin Aivords
Charles w BridweiI. and Benjamin A.
Lineback- The quartet is composed OF
MISS Ethel g. Miner. soprano; Miss
Mercy Adkins. alto; Charles w Brid-
well. tneor, and Benjamin A. Linebaek,
basso, who is also choir director. The
organist is Mrs. J. Ernest Sparks.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Quartet 70 Repeat Prorrara.

The quartet at Waugh NJ. z. Church
viii give the same program today that
was given last Sunday. Among the
selections were, 'Arisei Shine. For Thy
Light is Come Dudley Buck The
organ numbers were: ''Tannhauser," By
Wagner: Fanfare Lemmens; Vs-
mite Adoremus," I.efeIure- -Welys "a
Royal Procession Spinnsy. The quar-
tet consists OF Miss Alice Maydwell. So
pTano. Miss Grace Maydwell, contraito: :
Mr.. Perry Arnold. tenor; Mr.. Howard
Roderick. bass; Mrs. Kirk L. Russell,
organist; Mr.. Arthur Clye Leonard, d.
rector.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Friends welcome Mrs. Batcheller.

Mrs. TTyphOsa Bates Batcheller,
whose voice has not been heard IN
Washington since she sang two years
ago in the White House for the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. was en-
Enthusiastically received by her friends
here, who welcomed her back after tri-
umphs abroad. at Mrs, John ". FOs-
tcr's charming musicale last week. An