davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
Continued from Third Page)

Continued from Third Page)
precision of attack and fine expression
Anton Kaspar played the violin solos
with exquisite finish and tone
Miss Jennie Glennan. organist and d.
rector Of the choir Of ST. Matthew'S
Catholic Church. has gone for a several
weeks stay in New York She will Ne
turn here some time next month.
vladimir de Pachmann. the greatest
living player Of Chopin's music. VIII
tour this country again next season,
coming over IN October.
Miss Elizabeth AEtoinette Stuart IS
singing contrdlto in the choir of ST. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church until the close
OF the season. Miss Stuart was the
former soloist in the choir OF St.
Thomas Church.
Miss sally T. Mason sailed Friday for
a three months course of study. in the
Royal Conservatory In London. Miss
Mason IS connected with the musical de-
partment Of the public schools and. be
sides being an accomplished pianist, she
is studying singing, and developing
considerable voice.
The success Of Haley's Washington
Orchestra Band, which closed a two
weeks engagement at Luna Park last
night, has been a source OF much graft
ficatiOn to the many Washington music
lovers who had heard the organization
during its record-breaking run Of two
years on the Atlantic Steel Pier
Fraulein Marie Won Unschuld left this
week for a concert tour in Pennsylvania
She will go to Newport to open her sum
mer school July J.
Church. Lafayette Square. will start on
their usual summer outing of two
weeks on Monday next They will be
quartered at the Mapleton Hotel. south
OF Annapolis. at the junction of the
West river and Chesapeake Bay. The
party Will be in charge OF Henry H
Freeman, chOirmaster.
Miss RosemOnd Beatrice Keith. the
daughter Of Nine. r. Gertrude Keith
the well-known musician. was gradual
ed from the Central High School with
full honors In spite of her delicate
health.
The annual recital of the piano
classes of Nine B. G. Keith and Miss
r. B Keith Will be postponed until
November.
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow night at O'Clock. Mr.
Johnson IS widely known in church cir
cles as musician Of exceptional talent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
ARILSY1AlRIlSE5

a much later period than mas been Gus
tomary In former years. Gloucester,
Mass, Is commencing 10 receive its
usual summer colony Of artists. al
though their arrival IS some weeks later
than In other years. Among the first
arrivals at Gloucester were two artists
VINO formerly lived in Washington. and
Whc We're members Of the Washington
society Of Artists. Everett /. Warner
and Parker Mann. Mr.. Warner has
spent the summer ar Gloucester before,
while Parker Mann has been there for
so many seasons that he has been given
the title Of the Artist Laureate OF
Gloucester"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
DANCE AND EXCURSION
FOR THE NACGABEES

The knights and Ladies OF the Mod
ern Maccabees Of the District will cele-
brate the twenty-sixth anniversary Of
the birth OF Modern Maccabeeism with
an entertainment and dance at North
east Temple. Wednesday, July 3, AT
7:45 p. m. a committee, OF which Sir
Knight w. f. Porter is chairman. is
making preparation toward that end.
The Knights and Ladies OF the Mod
ern Maccabees Of the District and their
friends will go to Chesapeake Beach
Tuesday, July 9. Tickets may be had
from any member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
BY M'KINLEY COUNCIL

Mckinley Council. No 992, National
Union. held a social meeting recently
at their hall, corner Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. to which
the wives and daughters Of the mem
bers were invited. The program was as
follows: Address. by President J 3. K.
Lee; piano solo by Thomas Crowther:
tenor solos by Mr.. Backing, accom-
panied by Miss Wheelock; comic reel
tations by W. J. Carey; baritone solos
by Mr. Lord; remarks by President
Ford Of the National Council: tenor
solos by Samuel Hooper; accompanied
by Mr.. McCOmas; bass solos BY Charles
Bright; selections by the Washington
symphony Quartet. and baritone solos
oy Thomas Crowther- Refreshments
were served during the entertainment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
BIoOke's Outdoor Art School
Has Opened at War1enton

r n Brooke. one OF the instructors
Of the Corcoran Art School. has taken
a large class OF pupils 10 a farm near
WarrentOn. Va, where they Will be pro-
vided every possible opportunity for
outdoor work among surroundings Of
such a varied character that nearly
every line Of talent can be suitably de-
vclOped- Al Warrcntou Mr.. Brooke has
a summer studio. where he usually re-
mains during the summer after his
period OF class instruction. which oc-
cupics the month Of June. has ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Bust Of Former Senator Henderson
Recently Completed by Miss Guther7

completed d medium size bust portrait
OF former Senator John Is. Henderson
The commission for this portrait was
given 70 Miss Gutherz by a Missouri
bank, Of which BIr- Henderson was for
many years the president Miss Gutherz
has a commission for a portrait n
Wnkesbarre, which she hopes 10 COM
mence as soon as she closes her studio
ia this city for the summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

behalf Of the tent, giving some informa-
ton as 10 what the tent had done. The
Rev. George NJ. Cummings, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church, delivered an
interesting sermon. followed by John F..
May. who on behalf Of the Masonic fra
ternity spoke words Of cheer TO the sis
ter order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
OPENING FOR A CHICAGO MAN.

1t Is predicted that Gary, Ind. will
have $4,000 inhabitants one year hence.
With the assistance Of an experienced
and competent directory man II may be
made much more than that-Chicago
Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Fifth Page)

Ogden Goelet, and the announcement Of
her impending return has created much
satisfaction at Newport. where the out
look has been until now rather dismal
from a social point OF view.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
DRANK THE TOWN DRY.

More than 1000 men from a torpedo
hOtilla at Harwich. England. got shore
leave one day recently. and early in the
afternoon there was not a drop of beer
left In the saloons of the town. Thirsty
customers had TO be regretfully turned
away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Former Washington Artists
Spend Summer at Gloucester

From all sections Of the country the
universal report comes Of the continu-
ance Of the art season in the cities 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

X.
Tent. No. >. neld its memorial services
in Emory Chapel I'm Brightwood Park.
The members of the tent met at the
hail. Brightwood avenue and Longfel-
low streets. and, proceeded by Winfield
Scott Schley Division, No / Uniform
Rank. under command of Captain New
man, marched to the church. where the
usual services We're conducted by
the officers, followed by a very excel
lent and appropriate sermon by the
pastor Of the church and an address by
the State commander o. the order in this
Jurisdiction. The regular church choir
furnished the music This tent has lost
thirteen members since il was instituted.
Metropolitan Tent No. u, held men,
crial exercises Thursday night. State
Commander Gail presided. and the music
was furnished by the choirs OF Gorsches
NJ. Z. Church. with Mrs. Crymer. plan
ist, and composed OF Mrs. A. F. Poore,
Miss Nellie Ramsby. and Mrs. W. L.
Lynn. who also sang a solo, with Messrs.
Van Horn and Fulton.
The Rev A f Poore delivered an
able and practicable sermon. Record
Keeper Thomas =. Smith read the
names OF the three members who have
died during the three years or more Of
the existence Of the tent.
National Tent. No. /. has a committee
out making arrangements for memorial
exercises, to be held during this month.
State Commander Gall has moved his
office from 615 + street to the Pacific
building, first floor room 7. where he
is ready to see all who call.
Mt. Vernon Tent. No. 4. is leading this
month in adding new members and will
come UP to the expectation of the State
commander II took in a class last
Thursday night, and will do likewise
the coming Thursday
State Commander Gall visited Alexan-
dria Tent. No .. Monday night. and he
spent part of the week before in Vir-
GINA This week he has been arrang-
ing his new office. He now has accom-
mediation for committee meetings of the
order.
Golden Rule Tent. No. 3. has been do
ing some work this month. This tent
Is so centrally located that It ought to
take rank as the leading tent in the city
of Washington.
Owing to the bad weather, the Mac
cabee excursion to River View. on the
18th, was postponed until some time in
July.
National Tent, Nc. l. viii give it's an
nual excursion to Chesapeake Beach
Wednesday Of next week.
State Commander Gall Is closing his
second term of three years as manager
for the AMaccabees in the District OF
Columbia, making six years of his man
agement, having been connected with
the order in an official way for three
years before he was placed in charge
OF the field, and during that time the
records Of his office show that there
have been 1Ol deaths of the members in
this city and that the order has paid
$4,000 TO the beneficiaries Of these de-
ceased members out of the life benefit
funds Of the order. Mr. Gall has had
charge Of the State of Virginia in con-
nectiOn with his work here since Febru-
airy. 1906. and since that time there have
been twenty-three deaths. and there has
been paid to the benehciaries of these
members 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Faithful Royal Arcanumite.

Grand Regent William Woodbury.
Chase, Of the Grand Council. Royal Ar
canum, of the District Of Columbia. is
one OF the most faithful workers in the
ranks, and a brief sketch of his life is
here given:
He was born in Otsego county, New
York. June p. 1859, and is the son Of
the late Col. William H Chase In the
fall Of 1866 his parents removed to this
city, which, with brief interval has
been his home since that time. He re
ceived his education in the public schools
o: this city and after a course Of law
was graduated from the Law School Of
the National University of this city.
In December. 1877. Mr.. Chase entered
the service Of the United States Navy
Department as an apprentice in the
Bureau of Steam Engineering. thorough
" mastering its many details, and dur
ing the past six years he has been in
charge Of a shop at the Navy Yard de-
voted 70 the instruction and training Of
seamen gunners for the United States
navy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Horse Show on July 10.

The Atlantic City Horse Show Asso-
citation has arranged one OF the best
outdoor shows Of the season for July
Is, II, IS, 10 and %. The prize list IS
far more attractive to prospective ex-
hlbitOrs than I'm previous years. There
are sixty-one classes. subdivided into
fOrty-six classes that are open to all;
three for horses that have never won a
first prize; four for amateur horse own
ers, and eight open to exhibitors who
are residents OF Atlantic county The
open Glasses are for roadsters. horses in
harness, tandems, four-in-hands, ponies,
saddle horses. and jumpers. One of
the most coveted prizes IS the Hotel
Windsor Cup. a beautiful silver piece
valued at $500. This cup has been won
twice by Mrs. John Gerken, Of Long
Island. and once by G. W. Watson. Of
Baltimore. Should the former enter this
year, and there Is every assurance that
she win, and be fortunate enough 70
get another leg on the cup, II viii be-
come her Individual property.
The warm weather Of this week has
brought out the golfers. Seldom has
there been anything like the large num-
bers OF people who have played over
the Mortified links Of the Atlantic City
Country Club as during the week just
closing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Royal Arcan4n1- Planning
Foz Gala Day on Tuesday
With Luna Park EUents
Grand Regent Chase
Being Ably Assisted by
Various Committees.

The 5000 members of the Royal Area
mum in this city and Alexandria, Va.
with their friends, are petitioning the
Weather Man" for a perfect day on
Tuesday. to enable them to enjoy the
many events scheduled for the celebra-
ton Of Arcanum Day at Luna Park
The various committees Of the Grand
Council and Regents Association of the
Royal Arcanum held their final meet
ings during the past week, and an at
tractive program Of sports, rife con-
tests between teams representing the
councils of Alexandria and of this city
tug-of-war, hurdle races. sack races.
100-yard dash, and other sports, has been
arranscd; the members from the sew
erdl councils competing for the hand
some prizes offered for each event.
Entertaining the Children.
DR. Thomas Calver. a past master in
the art of entertaining children. will
provide the entertainment for the little
people. Prizes will be awarded for each
event, and the little ones are looking
forward with pleasant anticipation Of
the events of the day.
The event Of the evening will be the
address Of James B. Blanks, of Peters
burg, Va, grand secretary OF the Royal
Arcanum Of the State Of Virginia, who
Is an orator Of exceptional ability. MI
Hanks was for many years a member
OF the supreme council Of the Royal
Arcanum. the governing body Of the
order, and served with distinction on
many important session committees
Grand Regent Chase. and the various
committees that have been designated
TO assist him, will put forth every effort
TO make Royal Arcanum Day OF 1907, the
event Of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Soon Became an Official.

0NNA DNNoAAN az NAAANAaAs
On July Is. 1891. Mr.. Chase became a
member Of Oriental Council, No. 80. OF
the Royal Arcanum Of this city. Being
an able debater, and well versed in par
liamentary law. he at once attracted
the attention Of the members Of his
council. and almost Immediately entered
its corps OF officers. He was regent
Of Oriental Council in March. 1895. and
participated i'm the formation OF the
Grand Council. being one of its charter
members
In March 1899 he was elected grand
regent Of the Grand Council of the Royal
Arcanum of this city, and in the early
fall Of that year reluctantly resigned
that office. owing to temporary absence
in the State Of Connecticut. of which
State he is now a citizen. on his return
to this city. Mr.. Chase at once resumed
active work in the ranks Of the Royal
Arcanum. and kindred societies in which
he Is interested and as reward for long
and faithful service he was again unan-
imously elected to the responsible posi-
ton Of grand regent Of the Grand COun-
Gil or the Royal Arcanum Of the District
Of Columbia at it's recent session.
In Interest of Humanity.
Mr.. Chase ha~ always been a strong
advocate Of ~ humanitarian work of
the Royal Al -dnum. and has been iden-
titled with the Hospital Bed Fund As
ISOLATION Of that order since its incep-
ton. and for the past two years has
been its energetic president. Mr. Chase
is firm believer in the fraternal system
of our great country, and is a charter
member of Mckinley Council Of the Ma
tional Union, and is one Of its represen-
tatives in the District of Columbia Cab
met OF that order.
In addition to being a "fraternal man. -
Mr.. Chase has been a member of the
Washington Light Infantry Corps for
the past fifteen years, and also a mem
Der OF the District OF Columbia National
Guard.
Under the able and efficient admins
traticn Of Grand Regent Chase the
Royal ArCanum is destined to 20 for
ward during the ensuing year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Registered From Washington.

The following residents Of Washing
ton have registered at Atlantic City hO-
tells during the week:
Hotel Arlington-Joseph Hornbecker.
The AQuarelle.JOseph A. Benbrick.
Ethel Schaefer. Mrs. Benbrlck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Berberish, -.Ir. and Mrs.
Robert Berberich.
Hotel BothwelI-AIiss Mary Ragan.
Berkshire Inn-Mr- and Mrs Alexau-
der J. wedderburn, Mr. and Mrs, T. T.
Conrad
Breton Halle. r. Ryan.
Hotel ChalfOnte-R. T. Lane. d. p.
Reeves. Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Hen
~.
Hotel Chelsea-Mr and Mrs. William
Metcalf.
SchmitZ Miss L a Schmitz-
Cornell Inn-Miss B. Harris
The Cedarcroft-Samuel p. GOulden.
Hotel Dennis-R. L. Ettenger. NIr. and
Mrs. Alfonso Hart Mrs. H. D. Moulton
and child Mr.. and Mrs. A. W Willett
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Hamilton. y. F. Pill
son. r. II. PilsOn, a. Stewart. Mrs. A
5. Stewart, Miss Florence Stewart, r.
G. Grey.
Hotel de vine-J- NJ wilkins
Hotel ElwoOd-AIrs. Holloway. T. A.
Mcintyre. w. H Dennis.
Hotel FredOnia-Harvey Beagle, z. T.
Mcintyre.
The Frontenac-NIr. and Mrs. H. Wins
low
The Gadsby House-Mr. and Mrs. n. J.
Gersln.
Hotel Glendale-Harry J. Lee, DR.. and
Mrs. Otto Muncaster.
The Gladstone-J. Nottingham.
Hotel HOlmhurst-Mrs. NJ S. Freeman.
Haddon Hall-W. T. T. Colwood.
Hotel Iroquois-Mr and Mrs. William
r. HetZeL
Kuehnle's HOtel-Peter Latterman.
Hotel LambOrn-M. II. Berry and
child, Miss L. A. Yetman.
Hotel Loraine-Mrs. Jones.
The Monticello-Mr and Mrs. W. J.
Lyle.
Hotel Norris. B. Mcintosh.
The New England-W. A Church.
Hotel Princess-A +. Furnlss. C p
Grandheld. W. E Cochran. w. J. Mickey
Hotel Penhurst-A c. Jones.
Hotel Rudolf-N. z. Willetts, jr.. Mrs.
NJ. H. Penny. S. s. Richards
Hotel RichmOnd-J- Fleishen J. Tom
linson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quinn.
Hotel SOuthern-F. Mehrer
Seaside HOuse-AIr. and Mrs. Wharton
r. Lester, Misses Ruth, Edith, and
Kathryn Lester.
Hotel Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Thissel
The St Clare-NIrs. Burkhard. Miss
Burkhard.
Hotel Shelbourne-William Muehleisen
Hotel Traymore-M. c. Pilson. Mrs
Charles Downs. Edward w. Downs. ir
Hotel Wiltshire-Mr. and Mrs. George
Massey.
Young's Hotel-Miss NJ. FoIlmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Visitors From Washington.

3. F. Pilson. a resident OF the Ma
tional Capital, who is registered at the
Hotel Dennis for a few days stay.
came over 10 the shore in his auto
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Wiuett, OF Wash
ington, who are registered at the Hotel
Dennis for a fortnight's stay. are on
their bridal tour.
Admiral c. Andrake, OF Washington,
has come over to the shore for a short
stay. He is making his headquarters at
the Hotel Morton.
Edward A Weiss. OF Washington, IS
enjoying a short stay at the shore. He
is making his headquarters at the Ho-
tel Shoreham.
Gen. Nelson 4. Miles. retired. who
spent last week at Haddon Hall, left
the early part Of the week for his home
in Boston. He was greatly improved
in health by his short stay at the sea-
shore.
Mrs. Chipmann, Of Washington, ac-
companied by her daughter. Miss Chip
mann. are among the June visitors at
the Hotel Shoreham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

WILLIAM WOODBURY. CHASE,
Grand Regent of Grand Council, Royal
Arcanum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

blue and white earthenware, According
to tradition the Lafayette china WAS pre-.
scented to washington by the officers OF
the French army, but for all that the
story Is very pretty one It must re-
gretfnlly be confessed that history does
no, bear out the tale For some OF the
plates In this collection more than SOD
each has been offered BY collectors OF
ceramics. and these collectors were tas'
ing into consideration the rarity OF the
design rather than the historical Interest
tina, attaches '5s{g
The Lee collection Is also especially
rich In oddly shaped champagne ana VINE
glasses and other cut.glass table appoint
ments for the collection of which the
former widow GUSTS apparently mao
something OF u fad There are two quaint
looking glass candelabra, each having
two prongs and central holder for now.
era. Then there Ia a silver tea-tray and
two small SAVERS bearing the Washing
ton cont-of arms as we'll as q large cherry
wood teatray that rs unique In many TO
spects, Yet another treasured rel'c "
the elllptical- shaped ten table which was
purchased by General Washington FOR use
In the presidents home In New YORK whel
the present metropolis was the seat o' sov
! ernment and which wss I'~T uAcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

the President to release them to the
heir OF the original owner II ne chose to
do So President Mckinley thereupon 10
sued Instructions that the relies were TO
be turned over to Miss Lee.
1t Is understood that the relics that
were restored to the Lees after two,
score years are now stored INT building
owned by member OF the family at
Alexandria, Va. Miss Lee was earnestly
importuned to allow the relics to remain
In the National Museum, where they
could be Viewed by all visitors to that
patriotic shrine, but she declined. SO
eager were the officials TO be allowed TO
retnin them MS a loan that when Miss
Lee announced her intention OF selling
the trophies they even offered to allow
Der to conduct the sale from the museum.
In tne end she did consent to leave In
| Uncle Sans show palace few objects,
notably two cnndelabra and the treasure
chest In, which General Washington kept
his bonds and other valuable papers.
The relic collection which It IL now
hoped the government may purchase
from Miss Lee Is especially rich In thu
old china used hy the Washington family
There are numbers Of pieces OF the no
called Cincinnati ana Lafayette sets. IA wei
aB the sold-rimmed white china and the on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

Mount Vernon. and used there during
the hospitalties that characterized the
latter gears OF Wnshli tons llfe.
The oldest article in the Lee collection
and one which Miss Lee has kindly a.
lowed the officials Of the Smithsonian In.
stitution to continue TO exhibit at the
National Museum. Is he huge ron.
framed lantern which vas used to illu
inmate tie great hail nj Mount vernon
when It's arst owner, Lawrence Washing
ton, was master there, The bis lantern
served similar purpose al the manor
house on the Potomac during the regime
OF George washington, and then u was
transferred to Arlington and cast ITS
glowing beams upon many scene Of old.
time Southern mcrrymaking at this ia
nous habitation Judging from the ar
ticles of personal adjournment which have
place In this treasure trovc the Father
of His Country was more than FOND OF
gorgeous knee and shoe buckles Three OF
four pairs OF tho @ gold-mounted and be-
tewelei ornaments have been handed
down to excite the wonder and admlra
ton Of the present generation There are
some OF Washlngton's army tents In tht
Lee collection, hut the most interesting o
thesp campaign houses Is, as has been 81
! planned. already owned outright ~ TN