davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Grand Opera at the BelascO.

Washington viii have its first week Of
Grand Opera this season al the Belasco
Theater, beginning Monday. February 4,
under the direction Of Mrs. Katie Wilson
Greene. The operas selected for pres
entation are Monday and Tuesday even
ings, Carmen" Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. "RigoIetto;" Friday
and Saturday, II Trovatore," and Wed
nesday and Saturday matinee. the
Chimes OF NoTmandie." The two
operas creating the greatest sensation
in New York this winter. both al the
Manhattan Opera House and the Metro
poliJan are "RigolettO" and Carmen
English grand opera is the greatest
popular educational force We have had
at work since the tours OF Theodore
Thomas. Operas given as these will
be can not TAI. 10 be popular and at
tract the music loving public OF Wash
ington. The best possible chorus Of
sixty voices and orchestra OF twenty
I'VE musicians from Baltimore and
Washington has been provided and the
utmost pains have been taken 10 place
in the cast OF each opera the best avail
able artists OF national reputation, in
GLIDING Miss Claude Albright who.
though quite young, has had a broad ex-
Derieuce in opera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Chevy Chase College Concert.

One Of the most interesting concerts
OF the season was that on s.ednesdaN
evening. given in the Chevy Chase Col
lege. Miss Charlotte st. John Elliott,
who has not been heard much In DIbhc
for the past year, made her reappear-
ancc and was most successful The
program was as follows. Duet. Il Feel
Thy Angel Spirit (Hohman). Miss Ger
trude Deland and George Goldsmith
Daland, song, "Good-day, Marier' pes
sard), J. WILDER Maddox; song, a Sum
mer Night" CThomas). Miss Lucy N
Graves: duet a Venetian Song
CTostD, Miss Charlotte St. John Elliott
and William Conrad Mills. song. My
Dark Rosaleen." from Song Cycle, "a
Bunch OF Shamrock tNeedham). Mr.
Daland; song ''The Loreley" Uiszr,
Miss Delaud. song. ''Senset' tBuck)
William II. Taylor: songs, Dawn,
Gentle Flower lSterndaIe Bennet1.
Cloudy Heights of Tatra." from Gypsy
songs, CDvorak), MI Mills: aria, Thou
Brilliant Bird" from the Pearl Of Bra
Zil" DAVID. Miss Elliott, piano solo,
"ROnd8 CapriceiosO (MendelssOhn), Mr.
Daland, song. II Bacio" (ArditD, Miss
DelanG; seXtet, from Lucia di Lam
mermoor" DonizettD, Miss Elliott, Miss
Graves. Mr.. Mills, MT. Maddox. Ar Da-
land, and Sir. Tayior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Successful Pupils Recital.

Mrs. Grace Dyer Knight had one Of
the most successful Tecitals OF pupils.
in her studio on Tuesday afternoon.
when AIRS. T. Lee Phillips. sopraDo.
Miss Edith Spofford, contralto, and Mss
Margaret Murdsugh sang delightfuI,v.
Ihey were assisted by Mrs Post. OF
New York, and Miss Barr, with Miss
sallle Mason, accompanying. Mrs.
Phillips created almost a sensation
among the distinguished listeners with
her rendition of the scene for Mar
guerite in the second act Of Faust" Her
voice Is clear and dramatic, with even
tone OF lovely quality and warmth OF
color Among the guests were Mrs. Van
RENSSELAER,, Mrs. Totten. Mrs. Reeves
Russell Miss Sessions, Mrs Werton
matthew's AIRS. lerkes. Miss Yerlzes.
& II; IoetisseT, Mrs. Pepper Mrs. Ar
chibalG Oracle. Misses lambert, Miss
Cassel. Miss Wosthingt0n Mrs Ciar-
ence +. Rheem. Mrs. AdolDn Won Halke,
Miss Won Haake, Air. and Mrs. Henry
Ward. Mrs Lloyd Chandler Mrs James
H0oe, Mrs. Anderson. Miss Perie Ander-
son. Hrs- Phelr1 Mr-. Prot~n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
CAPITAL HILL LITERARY
HOLDS DEBATING SESSION

The Capitol Hill Literary Society mt
Monday evening at the residence OF Mrs.
A, C. Boynton, 92S p street northwest.
the president Mrs. NJ NJ Gordon. pre-
siding.
The feature of the evening was a de-
bate of unusual interest upon the cues
ton, Resolved, That the victories Of
peace are greater than those Of war"
The speakers for the affirmative We're
Mrs. c. Norman BeGton, John Sprecher,
ard DIR. James Mckee. For the mega
tive the speakers were Col. George c.
Ross. Mrs. A. T.. ROyntOn, and Can't.
J. +. Hart The decision Of the Judges
was in favor OF the affirmative. though
very able arguments We're presented on
both sides.
The subject was briefly discussed bv
Mrs. G. Walporte John Bryson. Mai.
George Lawrence, Eben Mason. and DIT.
c. f. Gilbert.
An original poem. Maria Theresa, %
was read by Mrs. WalpOrte
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
IAL ORGANIZATIONS AND SECRET SOCETIE
WASHINGTON ELKS'
18TH ANNIVERSARY

Ins -wenty-f!fth. or silver. anniversary
banquet OF Washington Lodge of Elks
will be celebrated February T. 1907, az
Masonic Temple. Robert +. Mattingly.
exalted ruler. will preside and members
OF the order OF national reputation Will
respond 10 the toasts. There are but
two OF the four founders OF the order in
Washington living, John T. Warde and
Aaron Shaneor, the other three were
Justus H Rathbone. founder OF the or
der OF Knights OF Pythias: Jacob Budd
Zebley. one of the original members Of
Chnsty's Minstrels. and Dennis A.
O'Neil, noted theatrical manager.
Only six Of the charter members re-
main: George W Harrison. Montague
ID. Jacobs Michael G. Mccormick. Jo-
seph Y. Potts. Robert J. Walker. and
Edward Williams
The lodge now has a membership Of
over SOC. composed Of some of the best
professionals and substantial business
men in the city and is increasing rapid
ly.
The committee having the AFFAIR IN
charge predicts that from present indi-
cations. il will be one OF the greatest
social events given under the auspices
OF the lodge.
The committee on arrangements is
composed Of the following named mem
bers: NJ. G. Mccormick, chairman.
John c. Maxwell, secretary: Henry J.
Allen, treasurer: Lloyd 3. Brooke. and
Joseph +. Pagan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Students, Club Elects Oficers.

The Students Club. Of the Washing
ton Collnge OF Music, held its regular
meeting Thursday evening, Previous TO
the musical prOgraIn a business meeting
was held for the election OF officers.
The following Omcers were unanimously
elected; President. Miss Clara Drew;
first vice president. Charles Garlocki
second vice president Ethel Garrett
Johnston; secretary, Miss Holman;
treasurer Mss Mabel Owen. After the
transaction of other business the pro-
gram proceeded. The evening was de-
voted 30 Mendelsaohn. and the follow
ing program was given. Spinning
Song Miss Lenora Lacey; Life OF
Mendelssohn." Miss Frances +. Cram
ner. 'ScherZo." Miss Ethel fozier;
"Italien." Mrs. Suzanne r. Marsh ;
Works Of Mendelssohn." Miss Olive
Demerest; BE Thou Faithful unto
Death" est Paul. Richard +. Backingi
Funeral March" Miss Dive Demerest;
20, Rest in the Lord (Elijah). Miss
Edith Gardner; "Auf Flugelin des Ge-
sanges." The next meeting will be at
the college, January 81. Subject,
Chopin "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Grace George a Musician.

Miss Grace George. who is appearing
this season i'm Clothes" knows the
value OF possessing musical knowledge.
Al the outset of her career, and with
no desire to ever appear IN opera, she
had her voice cultivated by Marchesi.
on of the leading teachers in Europe.
In spite of the demands of her profess
sional life, she never fails TO devote
some time each day 10 following her
old instructions. The result in that she
has a beautiful speaking voice Of great
power and range. She has also studied
under the most difficult masters of the
piano, violin, and harp, ana frequently,
when in New York she gives the most
charming musicales. At shese gather
iugs can be found musicians Of great
proficiency. Although many times urged
TO let the public witness her ability in
musical accomplishment Miss George
has never yet been known other than
an actress OF strong emotional power
As an aid TO the speaking voice alone
mus cal culture is most advisable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Concert at St. Johns Church.

An interesting concert arranged for
January 30 in the parish hall Of 81.
Johns Episcopal Church, Is that OF Miss
Gladys Strong. pianist; Mr.. Mills. tenor
OF the New York Avenue Church quar-
let. and Master Erskine Porter, Of New
York Miss Strong has made many sue
cesses from the time she first appeared
as a baby pianist in the pupils recitals
OF Mrs. George Routt-Johnson. She
has made several successes with the
great chorus in Ocean Grove under the
direction of Tall Essen Morgan. at the
miscellaneous concerts. Mr. Mills has
Won an enyiable place for himself as
q tenor solOist during his short resi-
dence here. and Master Porter is well
known by reputation and by several con-
certs given here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

tertained many notable guests during
his occupancy.
Since his death and thu removal II
his family the property has been oc-
cupied by one or another ~ the United
States Senators from Kansas. and has
always been the home OF wisdom and
soCiabillty. The interior hnishings are
Of solid black walnut. hand carved. and
the arrangement of rooms, together
with the spacious halls and. wide stair
ways. make IL perfect place "A which
10 entertain. The chapter is justly
proud Of its home, which, for external
appearance and internal convenience
and adaptability Is ideal for It's pUr-
poses. The upper floors are devoted 10
the accommodation OF students o. the
National University Law School, and
the entire first floor 10 reading and
clubrOOms. all OF which are thrown to-
gether by means OF large dO0rWays
when the fraternity entertains,
Officers Of Organization.
This chapter draws its membership
from Undergraduate of the National
University and members OF the local
bar The present officers are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
NATIONAL UNION CLUB
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The National Union Club. which start
ed two months ago, and now has a
membership of nearly 200 was regu-
larry organized Friday evening. jan
uary IS. at Pythian Temple 1912 Ninth
street northwest The following officers
were elected and installed,
Elmer Johnson, president. r. c. STRAIT
ton. first vice president; W. A. Dodge
second vice president; John r. New
man, recording secretary j. +. Hugu-
ley, financial secretary; A. e. Thomas,
treasurer; j. n. Burdine. sergeant-at-
arms q. L. Lohrer. J. 5. Honidge. c.
+. Maliard r l.. De Land, and George
B. Rose, trustees; Il. b. Lear, j. NJ
KempeT. r. b Wright. f. T. Fergu-
son. Hart Momsen, and III J. Redheld
executive committee. c. l. limbaugh,
j. 3. Austin, Or. W. H. Wunder. DR.
j. J. Repetti. and W. A Root finance
committee The club will meet on the
first and third Fridays of each month
at the temporary headquarters, 10l2
Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
C0MMlT TEE Is ARRANGING
FOR THE MASONIC FAIR

The board Of control OF the Masonic
Fair of 1907 is busy at present making
Up the various committees which are TO
be in immediate charge OF the work OF
the fair, and hopes 10 conclude that
feature OF its work within a week or
ten days when the active work OF lay
ing plans for the fair. which is TO be
held from April Is TO May I, viii be
taken up in earnest one OF the first
Of the committees To be announced is
the committee on finance. Of which
James A. Sample 10 the chairman and
James A Wetmore vice chairman.
These gentlemen are past grandmasters
Of Masons Of the District of Columbia,
and Mr.. sample. in addition, has been
for a number of years the treasurer Of
the srand lodge. Mr.. Sample is ex-
ofi1clO abe treasurer Of the fair, and he
VIII collect the receipts each night while
the fair is ia progress. His committee
VIII keep a regular set OF books, in
which 1t will note the financial trans
actions of eSch of the fair committees.
The members of this finance committee,
IN addition TO Messrs. Sample and Wet
more, are: DR. A. b. Coolidge. r. r.
Hendley, Howard T. Wilson, Robert
A. Chester. J. Gales Moore. D. Ritten-
house r. Z. Claughton. Crit. :. Pearce.
r. II. Forsyth. W Howard Gibson, D.
W. HerriOtt, Ira W. Hopkins, Frank F.
Ghiselli, W. c. Eninger, Fred l.. Vogt
Eugene A. Jones.
The committee on audit has also been
announced This committee. as its name
signifies, VIII audit all fair accounts. It's
chairman is Stirling Kerr, jr. and its
vice chairman Monte Sanger. The other
members are Alton n. Huttel, Louis J.
Silverman, Augustus c. Wrenn. DIT.
Samuel Il. Watkins. John Wineman.
William F. Brice. Franc E. Sherry. Ell
mer E. simpson, w. W. Poultney, Fred
Rock, Frank Morrison Emil IT. Weis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY NATIONAL COUNCIL

Washington Council. No. 800. National
Union. installed Friday evening Janu-
AIRY II the officers elected at previous
meeting. The occasion was one of great
interest as Ii was graced by some Of
the finest speakers in the order. Sena-
tors Decker and Lee; Friends Ford. Fer
guson. Borland. Lanham, Conway. Bur
dine, Newman, and RingWalt all con-
tributed TO the pleasure OF the evening
Refreshments We're served later.
Officers We're installed at Columbia
Council. No. 44S. on Saturday evening,
January u. at Pythian Temple, f0i2
Ninth street northwest, and an elabor-
ate banquet was served Addresses
were made by Friends Healey. Biddis.
Ferguson, and Newman.
The following p~o@r9m was s4-i'cd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Mr.. Smiths Organ Recital

5. Frederick Smith gave an interest
ing organ recital Friday evening in the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church before a large audience. which
showed their appreciation lie was ably
assisted by Mrs. Thomas c. NOyes. who
sang some charming songs IN charming
style. Mrs. Noyes' voice Is OF exquisite
quality, and IL is a matter Of great re-
greet that she is not heard oftener IN
public. Mr.. Smiths program was as
follows:
Merkel. Fantasia in ID Minor. Op. l76;
Del Vale De Paz. four sketches trans
scribed for the organ by S. Frederick
Smith, GAP Andantino. 90 Allegretto
MossO. (cJ Aliegretto quasi Presto. I'D
Lento Expressive; Haydn, Introduction
20 Passion Music offertory. Dubois.
from Messe de Marriage. (a) Invocation.
% BenedictiOn Nupdale; Barnes. Rev
erie in + Major; Lemare. Gavotte In
BIB; Mailly, March Solennelle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Miss Leila Morse. Here.

Miss Leila Morse, granddaughter OF
the inventor OF the telegraph. who is
We'll known as a most exquisite singer,
IS spending the winter Ia Washington
with her relatives Miss Morse has not
been IA good health the past year. and
came home 70 recuperate. which she is
doing rapidly. Her voice is even more
beautiful than formerly, and she sings
with an adGed warmth and finish. II is
70 be hoped Miss Morse VIII be heard in
public before she returns TO her profess
sional work in New York. Miss Morse
is a cousin Of the gifted young violinist
William Morse Rummel. who is making
such a brilliant reputation for himself
this winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Er. Moore's Song Recital.

Harrison Moore. tenor, sang a pro-
gram o. Shakespeare songs OF tradi-
tional and sixteenth century melodies,
in Mrs. Oldberg's music room. Friday
afternoon. and played his own accom-
paniments. The program was as fol
lows. Peg o. Ramsey" my Lady
Green Sleeves" Hearts Ease" Light
o. Love" THE Willow Song" 20.
Mistress Mine, 1t Was a Lover and
His Lass" Full Fathom Five Thy
Father Lies. Take. on Take Those
Lips Away, Come Unto These Yellow
Sands"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Concert for the Blind.

The Philharmonic Quartet gave q de-
lightful concert in the Reading Room
for the Blind last Thursday afternoon
"heh the Following program was given:
In May Time, Speaks; "Doan Ye Cry
Ma Honey. NCll; The Beautiful Land OF
Nod, Green; Mrs. HolIingsWorth. violin
obiigato. Miss De Guerin. THE Fisher 5
Lullaby Lane. Miss Chenoweth: violin
solo, Andante, by GaIttermann The
Bee, Schubert, Miss De Guerin; Spring
Song, Edith Dick. Mrs. Helen d. De-
70; piano solo, prelude in c sharp
minor. Rachmannon. s. Frederick smith
Because D'Hardelot. Mrs. Holland.
Little Boy Blue" Parks. Little Cot
ton Dolly" Given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Music at Marvin Church.

The Rev. f. L. Day will install the
Senior Leaguers AZ Marvin 81 f.
Church, south corner Tenth and 3
streets southwest. this evening al $50
p n. and will also preach the sermon
at 1880 p. m. F. y. Whaley, one of the
stewards OF the church, has secured
Charlton Howarth, the famous tenor, 20
sing two solos al the evening services
and Will also provide talent for TIE
Sunday evening services during the
winter months. 1t Is also expected 10
have a soprano solo at the morning ser
vice. The church will give its annual
musical and literary entertainment in
Odd Fellows Hall about March l. Mr.
Vansant's class will give a unique en-
tertainment at the church on January
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

j. Frank Curns, 90. Arizona, chan
cellor; George b. Prindie, %, District OF
Columbia. first vice chancellor; John +.
Gardiner, '06, Maryland, second vice
chancellor William S. Graham. '05, Dis
trlCt of Columbia. master OF the rolls.
Thomas n. Neale, '06, Maryland. regis
trar or the eXchequer. and Charles C.
Redwood, 90. Texas. crIer OF the court
James A. Bailey is chairman OF the
house committee, and 10 his efforts and
supervision is largely due the having
and maintaining Of such a handsome
chapter house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
POTOMAC LITERARY CLUB
HOLDS JANUARY MEETING

The Potomac Literary Club held It's
January meetiTg Tuesday evening at SD
Sixth street southwest. The paper OF the
evening was given by Mrs NJ. I4andon
Reed. of New York city. on THE Inter
probation OF Literature AS a Means OF
Developing Personal Power" At the
close Messrs. r. II. Phillips. George
Lawrence. and Silas Boyce Joined in a
discussion Of the paper.
Inc Following program was rendered.
Solo, Bird aud Rose" Julius Hulling:
recitation, ). *, Hall; solo, Italian
Serenade,' y. r. ZogOney; trio. piano.
guitar. and madolin. Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Bargauseu.. and \. r. ZogOney:
solo. 'CarissOnia,' Mrs. Frank Bliss:
original poem. Frank Haadley. OcarOna
solo. Augustus Barghausen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
ESTHER REBEKAH LODGE
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

A beautiful and impressive installation
took place at the hall OF Esther Re
bekah Lodge, 40. s. /. o. o. r. on
Monday night, when Mrs Ethel Mat
tern, installing officer of Ruth Lodge
with corps Of able assistants. installed
the following officers for the present
term; Noble grand. Mrs Lulu Philips,
vice grand, Mrs. Grace L. Mahaney. re-
cording secretary Mrs. Margaret H
Laughlin; financial secretary. Mrs. Belle
H Gibson; treasurer, Mrs Anna Bill
ings. Esther is the youngest Rebekah
lodge in the jurisdiction of the District
OF Columbia, and has had a healthy
growth from its organization. being in
stalled April a, 1905. with membership
OF tWenty-siX. It's membership roll has
now passed the century mark, and flu
tri~n n~--oeets are bright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Gertrude Peppereorn III.

Sydney Lloyd WrightsOn announces
that he has just received a cable from
London stating that Gertrude Pepper
corn, who was scheduled 10 appear in
the National Theater on the evening OF
January 70. was detained on account Of
illness and that she Will arrive in this
country in February, and appear in the
Washington College of Music concert
series in the New National Theater on
the afternoon of Thursday. February
n All ticket holders holding tickets for
the afternoon Of January u can use
the same ticket for February u
which viii be daily honored at the box
office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

out: Vocal solo. T. H. Maxwell: recita-
ton. Francis J. P. Cleary; vocal solo.
j. Wise Byrnes; mandolin solo J. p.
Milford; vocal solo. Harry Mahan:
John j. Fuller. j.. acCOmpanist. -eci-
tation, Charles r. Weston; plantation
melodies from dark delegation from
Anacosua.
East Capital Council al its meeting
Monday evening, January "A. installed
its ofhcers-elect Tor the ensuing year.
The meeting was enthusiastic. and was
attended by a large delegation from the
cabinet. The orator OF the evening.
Friend Ferguson, made "a very eloquent
address In regard 10 the stability of the
National Union. An ample collation.
was served during the evening.
Congressional Council, Nc. 500. Nation
al Union, had its annual installmeut of
officers on Wednesday evening. January
10. al Typographical Temple 423 q street
northwest. This council has the reputa-
ton OF providing a most ornate enter
tainment at its yearly installation, and
on this occasion did not fail 70 sustain
such reputation. The addresses made by
Friends Cotton, Decker. and Ford We're
some Of the best given this season. The
program which consisted Of vocal solos
by Friend Smith. piano solo by Friend
Russell. vocal solo by Friend Lang. and
recitation by Friend Chatterway was
an undOubted success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
THE MACCABEES
OF DISTRICT AND VIRGINIA

State Commander d. W. Gall has
commissioned Thomas L. Smith. OF Net
ropolitan Tent, No. y; John q. Dudley.
OF BrightwOOd Tent, No. s: and Sir
Knight Dagenhardt. Of Georgetown
Tent. No. q. as deputy state command
ers for their respective tents. and L. n.
ROetting as deputy for Charlottesville
rel.t. No. q, and F. P. Tiffany for
Leesburg, Va, Tent, No. p.
The officers Of National Tent No. !.
were installed last Monday night by
Mr.. Gall. and an unusual number OF the
members were out to the meeting and
much interest manifested. Refreshments
were served. and the tent started on
as II l. meant business for 1907.
On Tuesday night Brightwood Tent.
No. 8, and BrightWOod Hive. No. 8. held
joint installation service, which was
open 20 the public. and the people OF
Brighrwo0d Park. who know OF the
much good accomplished by the Macca-
bees in that section. turned out en-
ma Sc, 10 show their appreciation Of the
order
Tie JfnCers Of the hive were installed
IA very able manner by Mrs. CasWeIl
lady state commander, and those OF the
tent by Mr.. Gall. The ladies OF. the hive
presented 10 Mrs. Caswe' in token Of
th-'r esteem OF her a handsome bunch
Of carnations.
Mrs casweH. William McC. Clayton.
and Mr.. Gall made short talks on the
good that has been done and that yet
remains 10 do, and the audience showed
their appreciation Of the speeches. A
musical program was rendered and re-
freshmenJs were served
Arrangements have been made for the
merging OF Capitol Tent. No 8. into
Golden Rule Tent, No. 8. which will
take place next Thursday night at
smLtL,s Han. SIC Ninth street nnrrlnest-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Recital by Miss vOn Unschuld.

Miss Won Unschuld's recital IN New
York. in the home Of Mrs. G. WentZ.
was an artistic success. Among the
guests were Mrs. Thaw, Mrs. BoWee.
Mrs. Seigel, Mrs. Schlapp. Mrs. Doug
lass, and others. After the musicale a
dinner was given IN honor Of Miss Won
Unschuld. Last THURSDAY Miss Won
UnschuId delivered a lecture on the
Ninth Symphony" OF Beethoven, in
the Earlors OF the university, on l.
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

Chief Ranger c. II. Ripley 20 serve for
the ensuing year. Chief ranger. r.
ROhrer; subehief ranger, DR.. r. 5.
Trimble; treasurer. J. + Hall; financial
secretary. G. Albert Freer. recording
secretary, II. q. SebOure; senior wood
man, NJ l. Hail; junior W0odmau. p j.
Condor; senior beadle, H. j. McGinnis
junior beadle, ". A. Gibson; lecturer
DR.. ". NJ Barton; trustees. J. MonIhan.
j. W. Headley ST., and A King.
A buffet dinner was served and the re-
firing chief ranger. l. NJ Byrnes. was
presented with an umbrella by Deputy
Grand Chief Ranger q. r. Ripley
The report OF the secretary showed
the past 70 be the most prosperous year
in the history OF the court