davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
RAILWAY,

y. B. Following schedule figures published orly
as information. and not gus rapteed.
TBS m. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg War
renton Danvllle and way stations.
1851 am. Daily. Washington and Florida Lin.
tied. Through coaches and sleepers to Columbia.
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car service.
HIS am. Daily. United States Fast Mall
Frst-class coaches and sleeper to New OrleanA
Dining car service.
l:Oi r.m. Week Days. L. cal for Harrisonburs
ass pm. Daily. Local 70: warrenton Char
lotteSyilte and intermediate sta tkons-
1850 pm Daily. New York nj Atlanta Expres
First-cl<ss coach to Atlanta. sleeper TO Coiunbus
Ga; Sunset tourist sleepe. Washington to Sal
Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays aud Fridays
Through coaches and sieepers to Columbia Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Sleepers TO Augusta and
Port Tampa. Dining car service
1000 I'm Daily. New York and Memphis Lin
tied sis iynchburg First-elass coach and sleepers
Roanoke, Knoxville, ChsttaaooSa and Memphis;
sleeper 10 Bi-a 'cxham and New Orleans DlnIns
service.
1045 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited All Pullman train observation car TO
Atlanta and Macon; club car to Atlanta sieep 70
New Orleans Dining car service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMOST BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 am, 1880. 4:45 sos
pm. week days for Bluemont: CPS pm. week
days for Leesburg only. On Sunday leave Wash.
tDgton 9:lo I'M, sos pm. for Bluemont.
Through trains from the south arrive washingtoa
642 e;o2. 80. II :o5 an. 500. $3.50 and 3:3o
pm. daily. Harrisonburg, II v am, week days
and 0.20 pm. daily. From Charlottesville S:l0
s.m.; from Lynehburg and Charlottesville. Y:2t
Ticket Gaice.. Tl5 18th at. sII Pa. ave. and
u. B. sPEYcER' GM. g. ii. EARDwIcK. PIN
". Il TAfLoE. q. P. A. L s. BROWN. q. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12

Paris was startled by persistent rumor
in circulation last night that King Alfonso
of Spain had been assassinated upon his
arrival in Madrid, but the report was given
a prompt official denial from Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. K.

Baltimore and Ohio r. K.
A s sTt ss' fs e, ,,a :.
10 rHiLApEiFHI1 INp new Yoaa
! NGW T 7, NM! b.n SsD sT.: NEW YoRk.
ts.sS :@. Baaei. P.!Io:, Hs !r.ia
Dine, Dsr an. and PDm:n P.fS. e.,
Rs:; m S;!.s s 81 go. 81
t400 pm. Coaches to philadelphia
D% 6,nss ana q fq11"sI ss.'
'II.a0 pm. sleepers.
,ATIANTIc sITf. :aS7. 200. 800. .iios an.
~ SyE ES RRsGR ON TIE HOUR"
"ess GAY! 70 la BXLT FIN e 500 ''"'
Week d days n Is 800 sac; 100 10 500. SO.
100 soo So 24s soo z sSe nG $50 i as
$50. 100. 500: 1900. 1885. ii:so iI.ss PIN 80
ss.'i!; lis ISs ssa. 60 's ssS .Ss
CHICAGO . so %EiS&zae .,,... ...n.. ...,.
$50 es ST sa rsgs ,:s LOUISVILLE
tElIEETThasG ps e g e e.
MiNcaEsTER. SIS :.m nm sSs.D ts.oo Pr,
as and 600 pm. Sundays. $50 am. and $50
SRbE tsR f ss; ;s,: .G :o ss tito an.
s. s:s t:ss ~ 1T. to: ri. ill.
$500 1875 1910. I'll. 30 pm.
GA1THERSBURG and way points. fS3t. IS. 10
sS. w. SO: S1.15. t3.So. sos. 1885. to50 IS.
HOLE, f11.30 pm.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION end way noints. ts.s5.
t0i5 a. m, S1.15. $500. 1870 pm.
sDaily. Except Sunday aSunday only.
Reservation Of Sleeping Or .Parior Car spsee:
rates of fare etc.. viii be quickly furnished RY
fees: l417 st. NV, Telephone Main 1891: >6ls
Pennsylvania ave-. Telephone Main 27s. Station.
New Jersey and G st.-Tcket Once. Telo.
phone East 6S7. Information Bureau. East 724.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
HEALTH OF THE ARMY
STATISTICS SHOW A STEADY I'M
PRovEMENT.
Report Of Surgeon General o'Reilly-
Thinks Abolition Of the Canteen
Has Increased Alcoholism.

Interesting statistics regarding the health,
o. the army and contained in the annual
report of Surgeon General OReilly, says:
The total number OF admissions to sick
report last year was 1912, equal to an
admission rate of 1.295.97, compared with
1,8S4.S9 for the previous year and 1.SO3.31
for the sexennial period 1898 to 1903.
There were 36S deaths from all causes.
equivalent to CPS per thousand. compared
with 6.75 for the previous year and 16 for
the six-year period 1898 to 1908.
The discharges for disability were 1.464
and the rate $500, as compared with 30
for the preceding year and 231O for the
sexennial period 1893 to 1903. The Surgeon
General says these figures are very salts
factory and indicate a steady and pro-
gressive improvement in the health of the
army.
Hawaii ranks next after Alaska as the
most healthful country in which our troops
were on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures INSTRUMENTATION
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANTwERP (PARfS).
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW EENSTOWN-LIvERPOOL.
BoSToN-QUEENSTOWN
TIE T1 MEDITERRANEAN .z VA
FROM NEW YORK.
Cedric. Nov 20. Jan. g. Feb. 10 81 900
Celtic. Jan. 49, Mar. 2} tons
Cretic. .............D Dec. g. noon; Mar. 80, May 8
FROM BOSTON.
GsnoPie ...NGy II; 1920 Iso am; jan u. Feb: g
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 + ST. NV.
R. NJ. HICKS. Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Hamburg=American Lin

Hamburg=Aamerican Lime.
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
ERBOURG-HAMBURG.
Pennsylvania. Nov. II Batavia. Nov. "A
america. Nov. "a Patricia. Dec. /
ITO Hamburg direct. fOmits Cherbourg.
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G
Hamburg. $500. Nov. Is Deutschland. :. Feb. 1
stMoltke. Dec. Hamburg. Feb. 10
Hamburg ...... Jan. I" Hamburg Mar. 20
'tsMotke Jan. % SIP V. Luise... Apr. II
HAS Grill Room. fHas Gymnasium. fMediter-
ranean and Orient Cruise, 10 days. sMediterra-
mean Cruise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
Effect of canteen's Abolition.


The admission rate on account of alcohol
ism was 2965 per thousand men. An in
crease in the admission. death and nom
effective rates compared with the previous
year rates from this cause is noted
The surgeon general says he concurs in
the opinion Of many medical officers that
the abolition OF the sale of beer in post
exchanges has had much to do with the
increase in alcoholism and also with driv-
ing the soldiers to disreputable resorts out
side of the post and beyond the control
of the post authorities.
AS a cause Of death tuberculosis led
with a rate of 0.6s. slight increase as
compared with the previous year: pneu-
monia was second rate 0;32. as compared
with O.65 for 1904; typhoid fever dropped
from 0.33 to O.29 and diarrheal diseases
from O.3o for last year to go.
s Admission to Sick List.
Comparisons made with other armies
showed that the highest rate of admission
to the sick report Is held by the Dutch
army, whose rate Is 1,321 per thousand
men, the American army ranking second
with 1885 and the Russian army holding
the lowest rate, of 34s per thousand men.
The British army ranks first in the death
rate, lib deaths per Thousand men, the
American army having the next highest,
623. The Prussian army has the lowest
rate, two per thousand men. With regard
to special diseases, the admission rates in
the American army were better than in
most other armies In the following In
stances: Bronchitis. pleurisy, pneumonia,
tuberculosis, erysipelas, sunstrOke, relaps-
ing fever, scarletina and trachoma. The
American army, however exceeding all
other armies in alcoholism and dysentery.
In speaking of the health of the troops
in the Philippines, the report says that all
the rates, except the death rate for disease,
were lower than in 1904. tuberculosis
alone caused nearly 30 per cent of the dis
charges and more than 20 per cent of the
deaths from disease. Again this year all
the rates except the death rate were con-
siderably lower for Filipino than for Ameri-
can troons.
Great Need Of Officers
Surgeon General O'Redlly states that the
medical department is very much in need
Of officers and that unless Congress comes
to its assistance it will be impossible for
the department to reach a high degree of
efficiency or to escape a lamentable break
down on the occurrence of war.
In closing, the surgeon general renews his
recomrpe nda ton of last year In regard to
systematic physical training of all soldiers.
and strongly urges that steps be taken to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12

Eight Days to Italy
BY THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND
FROM NEW YORK FEB. 4, 1907.
DURING JAN. FEB AND MARCH.
Special Cruises to the ORIENT
ALSO TO
Jamaica AMP ANp West Indies
TOURIST BUREAU.
r. r. Tickets, hotel accommodate lions and general
information about foreign travel
Travellers Checks Good All Over the World.
Neutrality-suspicious. LINE, 81 B'WAY, N. 7.
E. f. DR0oP & SONS. 92o Pa. ave.
oQ-sau w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
Fast Express Service.
Observation-Disclosures.
K.wm. H..Noy. 20. am Kronprinz. 80. Jan ~
Kaiser. Dec. 4. 10 am K Wm. IL 49,. Feb. IL
kronprinz, Dec Is pm kronprinz. Feb. %
X. VIM. ii Jan. s. Kaiser. .......... Mar. 8
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT.
Bremen. Nov. 49, 10 am York. Dec. Is, 10 am
Friedrich. Nov. ID 10 am Friedrich. Dec. q. 10 am
Main. Nov. 81, 10 am Cassel .......... Jan. 8
Rhein. Dec IL. 10 am Main. Jan. 10
Mediterranean Service.
LTAR-NAPLES-GENOA
p. Irene. Dec. l. IL amltkaiser. Jan. 26, IL am
X. Luise. Dec. s. IL am .Neckar Feb. 2. IL am
K. Albert..Jan. II, ii am X. Luise. Feb. o. IL am
L. Irene. Jan 10. IL ar n Albert Feb. g. IL am
fomits Gibraltar. 'OmIts Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. Sd and 4th sts.. Hoboken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHECKS
GOOD ALL OVER TIE WORLD.
OELRIClIS & CO, NO. 5. BROADWAY, N. Y.
E. +. DRO0P & SONS CO.. 925 PENNA. AVE.
30 eSu
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
POTOMAC POST INSPECTION.
6. A. r. Organization Found 10 Be
in Fine shape.

Potomac Post, No. II, c. \. r. has Just
undergone its annual inspection. the in
sPeCtiEg cfFCeT being Comrade c. II
Robinson. who holds the position Of chief
OF tEc proof division I'm the Government
Printing Office. He conpIimented the
post highly upon its fine showing.
Comrade Powell, IN benalf Of the post.
presented Comrade Robinson a volume
Of -'Fonetikr spelling. in token OF
appreciation of the services OF the in
spection officer.
Potomac Post was also honored with a
visit from the department officers, in
cluding Commander Entrikin, Senior
Vice q. F. Graham, Junior Vice !. Wal
Ter, and full staff. They marched into
the hall in military style. and after re-
Celvtng the Grand Army salute. were
given fraternal greeting by Post Com
mander O'Meara, who invited them to the
Platform.
IN the presence of the assembled COM
rades and the departmental officers, a re-
cTuit was mustered in-Timothy Sullivan.
not 50 young az when he first shouldered
musket in the early sixties, but able 10
hold his own with many a younger man.
After the muster, refreshments were
passed around, then cigars were lighted,
and at the invitation OF Commander En-
trikin, the department commander made
q short address to the members present.
complimenting Potomac upon its fine
showing. He was followed in turn by
Senior Vice Graham, Junior Vice Walker.
Adjt. Gen. Webster, Chief Inspector
Dougherty, commander Of Farragut
Post, and Past Department Commander
Tasker.
Taps lights out-Vas sounded at Il
o'clock, and the meeting adjourned.
Potomac Post announces that il is its
purpose 10 uphold the new commander
in-chief, r B. Brown, and proposes to
aid him 10 double the amount, S35 Gga
that was mustered last year under his
predecessor, Corporal Tanner.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
G. A. R. POST CELEBRATES.
John 4. RawIins' Members Observe
FOrtieth Anniversary.

=
The fortieth anniversary Of the organi-
zatiOn Of John A. Rawlins Post, Of the
G. \. r., Department Potomac, was cele-
brated in grand shape by public camp
fire at G. a. R. Hall on Friday night
This post claims 10 be the oldest one
in the United States.
A fire programme Of entertainment was
rendered, after which refreshments in
abundance were served. 4 large number
of comrades from other posts were ia at
tendance
Among the speakers were Col. Samuel
i. Statton. Gen 7. " Whitaker. AIva
s Taasr, Past Commanders ~. IT, Bailey
and seth Tuiol and SeNton S. FerTee.
Alr S1rat;ou paid hiEh tr.bate 10 1he
Spanish War Veterans. who held their
eac5arment here during tie past week.
and referred fce'iaEiy 10 thc bonds #
sympathy oy which ihe two organizations
aIc affiliated RaW.ius Post had forty
Eve men il Inc iu the parade which
cook place ou Tuesday. aud furnished tro
chief marshal, Col. n =. TTail from
their ranks
Prof. Joyce rendered some fine seleC-
tiOns on the cornet, and William Smith
presided at the piano. singing patriotic
songs, while the audience Joined in the
chorus.
The festivities were kept up until late
hour. The post decided to give q 'smok-
er" once a month hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

the owners initials. and the Pin attached
was three times the size OF the skewer
the average woman uses. IL was not
an especially attractive pin. and indeed
il was designed less as an ornament
than as a weapon Of defense. The woman
who ordered it is a business woman who
is obliged to go about unattended. 4
revolver IS clumsy thing 20 use, and
has the disadvantage OF being easily
taken from ones hand. The hat pin
with a thumb pressed over the Fat top
is a weapon that any wise highwayman
would run like mad from.
Your genuine Cape Cod Yankee IS not
loquacious, but when he likes he can give
you bit of description that would look
well on a page Of any Of the six best
selling books of the week A woman
who spent the summer down on The
Cape tells Of driving about Chatham
with one Of the natives. They passed a
house that was unusually trim. even for
the Cape. and she asked whether Il be-
longed to Nickerson or an Eidridge-
most Chathamites bear one name or the
otheT--Or to summer people. The driver
named a name that was neither Nicker-
son nor Eldridge.
They're natives, though he said. and
he added. somewhat sCOrnfully. some
body left them some money. and they
took to eating mushrooms and going In
bathing, and got to be summer people"
The man who has been in London tells
the story of d reply the daughter OF
very august American made to the very
augustest OF Englishmen at a luncheon
a few months ago. and / hope il is still
new enough 10 bear repeating. The most
august Of Englishmcn asked the Ameri-
can giiI what thing in London pleased
her most.
Your Simples.' said she.
The Englishman Of Englishmen looked
peTpleXed.
Our what?' he asked, phrazing his
question, possibly in some more polished
way.
Your Simples. repeated the Ameri-
can girl. You call ST. Johns Sinjuns'
and st. James 'Sinjuins.' Don't you call
St PauIs Simplest
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
The Undaunted BeEEar.

Eugene Higgins. aJ a dinner ON his
yacht EaTuna. described a winter DE
had spent at Nice
But the Nice beEgarsr' he said. laugh
ing. The splendid, sun-drenched Prone
made des Anglais, with its ivory white
villas on one side and the blue MsditeI-
ranean on the other, Is always haunting
with these beggars
"One of them accosted me one morninE
as 1 came out Of the Csrcle Mediterrauee
the fashionable French club
Monsieur he said, one littIe sou. for
the love Of Heaven. Ny poor wife
starving
Why. look here said I, only last
week I gave YOU some money 20 bury
your wife. and now you tell me she is
Starving How can that be-
But, monsieur said the beggar. !
have a new wife. "
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
WILL ACCEPT CALL.
Rev. c. A. Miller to BE Pastor of
Ninth Street Church.

Ninth Street Church.
a notification has been received by the
Ninth Street Christian Church from Rev.
George y. Miller. TO the effect that he
will accept the call extended to him last
Sunday. TO succeed Rev. Z. B. Bagby, as
pastor OF the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller is at present pastor
OF the First Christian Church at Cow
ington, KY, where he has served for the
past twelve years. During that time ne
has not only doubled the church and
Sunday school attendance, but mas prac-
tically cleared the church OF it's indebt-
edness. ard installed a new organ, at
a cost OF s36p.
lie has been one of the most successful
pastors in his particular brotherhood, is
"a graduate of the Eureka College, Iii
nois. in theology and other courses. and
received the degree Of ". y. for his eX-
Ceilent work. Later ne did postgraduate
work in the University Of Chicago. and
was a member OF the class sent out by
;hat university for a special invcstiga-
ton Of the Holy Land and the Orient
The Rev. AIr. Miller is also a literary
worker OF some reputc.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

attend the festivities, the programme for
which IS composed Of songs. music.
sDeeCh-makinE, and refreshments A
chorus Of fifty voices viii participate IN
the musical programme. which will be ex-
ecuted under the direction OF Prof. Karl
Holer, president.
+. :. Roczar, OF the Arion. Will deliver
The welcome address, and Mrs. Julius Eg-
loffc president OF the ladies' auxiliary. will
also speak. William +. Greene viii rem
der a violin solo. and q C0uet solo bv
Mr William r. Davis and "a b8rytoue solo
by @. NJ. Sieber viii assist in making the
programme OF lively interest 10 al music
lovers
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
GESANG VEREIN DEDICATION.
AriOn Society Issues Invitations for
Anafr To-day.

The Arior Gesang Verein, Of this city.
an organization composed Of some Of the
best German folksingers, has issued invi-
tations for the dedication Of its new hall
in the Diamond Building. Eighth and D
streets northwest. taking place to-day
and the first musical entertainment Of the
season. The Saengerbund and the Ger
mania Maennerchor have been invited 10
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Q. a. n. Post Inspected.

The department commander, accompa-
nied by the department officers, staff. and
Assistant Inspector c. VI. Robinson, made
their annual visitation inspection of Po-
tenac Post. Grand Army Of the Republic.
Friday night at the G. A. r. Hall, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, after the regular busi-
ness OF Potomac Post had been trans
acted. Following the inspection speeches
were made, and the battles OF 81 We're
fought again by the old comrades.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Mr.. Oscar Franklin Comstock will give
the musical programme at the Reading
Room For the Blind at the Library OF
Congress. on the 18th. and viii be as
sisted By Miss Edna Sheehy a charming
soprano. and a graduate OF the New
England Conservatory Of Music. Miss
Sheehv Is the soprano sOloist of 81.
Marys Roman Catholic Church
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

The new anthem, Blessed Arc Those
Servants" by Mr. oscar Franklin Com
stock which has just come from the
press Of The Parish Choir is written in
The English style. and contains some ex-
ccllent writing. The voices are judicious-
ly treated. all the music being in easy
range for the different parts.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

The Washington Saengerbund viii give
its first concert on sunday evening. Oc-
tober p, at the clubrooms on @ street.
The dates for the public concerts AT the
National Theater are November - and
&Iarch J.. The soloists have not been
named but viii probably be selected
from the local musicians.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Mr.. Edmund Varela has reorganized tho
choirs Of St Thomas and Epiphany Epis-
copal churches for the coming winter.
The personnel OF soIoists Of St Thomas
remains the same as last year-Anss Nena
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Tho choir Of boys and men Of Holy
Trinity Catholic Church. Georgetown. en-
ters this month upon the fourth year OF
a most successful existence. To-day they
VIII furnish the music for solemn high
mass of the forty hours devotion. The
chanteTs OF the litany viii be Messrs. Am
brose a. Durkin and Joseph a. Kuhn.
Mr.. G. ". Wells continues as oreanist
and ChOirmasteT.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

At the wedding Of Mr.. veerhoR on
Wednesday last at Calvary Baptist
Church. Prof. Theodore !. King. organist
and choir director of Wesley NJ. r.
Church. rendered a brilliant programme
during the assembling Of the guests.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
WOMAN ABOUT TOWN.

They stamp about with heavy shoes
Before you're ont Of bee.
Their doors are never csrpeted.
Those peoples overhead.
They always let the plumbing leak,
They bang the steam pipes They
VIII shake their rugs from windows TIL
Aour window silis are graz.
They start their p;anola OF
Just when yc1 want 20 sleep,
And when they're entertaining friends
All sorts Of hours they keep
And when you're wCru 70 death By what
The folk above you do.
Those cranky people IN the nat
Below complain o. you.
One can forgive ones enemies,
And them that hate one, love,
Bat eY'rybodF losthes the folk
Who hare the nat above.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Miss Amy c. Lcayttt has opened her
new studio in the Blackstone Building.
and - begun her winter season OF
teach She will b. an home 10 her
many TStends on Tuesday evenings. as
has been her custom Tor some years
past.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

II has been definitely stated that Mrs
Charles II. Henney Will remain AT All
Souls Church during the coming winter.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

The choir Of Trinity Church has added
a large number of new members. among
whom are some excellent voices. The
tenor part is still weak. but Mr. Com
stock expects 10 have that supplied be-
fore long.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

MTs. William Raymond HiIf formerly
Miss n. Louise Carson, c0ntralto sololst
at St PauIs English Lutheran Church,
viii within tho next two weeks Join Mr..
Hil in Chicago. where they Will make
their future home. Her removal 20 an
other City Is a source OF regret to her
friends and those associated with her I'm
the choir. The position she holds he's not
been filed,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Among the Washington organists who
are expected 10 give recitals at the
jamestown Exposition are Mr. Armand
Gumprecht. SIR. henry Freeman, Mr..
John Porter Lawrence, and Mr. Oscar
Franklin COmstOck.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene, the
latter formerly Miss Katie '. Wilson,
have returned from Europe and taken a
new house. 1126 Sixteenth street. where
they viii have n residence studio. Mr.
and Mrs. Greene will put on a week of
grand opera about the latter part Of jan
uary with their own local chorus, made
up % sixty voices, and a professional caste
and orchestra About November Is Mr.
and Mrs. Greene win give a reception 10
the representative musical people OF
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Talking about hat pins reminds me Of
one saw at jewelers. recently. K had
coin shaped fat head. engraved with
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Mr. Davis has resigned his position in
the Church Of the New Jerusalem In an
ticipaton Of his leaving for a years study
In Germany.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

November is the Gate fixed for the nrst
musical of the Friday Morning Club,
which viii probably be held at the WASH
ingto1 Club, as formerly. The names Of
the artists who viii appear win be given
later, when the fun programme Is de-
rifed Huon
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

The Boston Symphony Quartet will de-
part from its usual custom Of evening
concerts, and the three afternoons prom
ised for the coming winter arc December
8, February %. and March % At I o'clock
in the New Willard Hotel The pro-
grammes will be selected from the works
Of Beethoven, Brahms. Cesar Franck.
Haydn. Mozart. Saint-Saens. Schumann
Richard Strauss, Mendelssohn, and
others.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Mr. Frederic Shailer Evans. of the Gin
oinnati Conservatory of Music, who re-
Gently spent some time here as the guest
Of Mr.. oscar Franklin Comstock. has
promised to return and play in this city.
probably late next spring.