davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CELEBRATES THE SEVENTH
ANNIVERSARY OF Passionate OF REV. H. C. STOETzER

ton. Hugh F. Smith and Ashbel G
Hall.
The officers are g. L. Butcher, presf
dent of the congregation. and Fred w
Kahrl, secretary. Mr.. Kahrl is also
treasurer.
The trustees are: A. B. Fleming, j
E. Anderson, j. E. Robinson, s. A
Dean. F. C. Evan. ". 8. Mayors, II
B. Hungerford, F. w. Kahrl and NJ
NJ. Nicely.
The choir is composed of the follow
ing: Mrs. Cassius o. Miller, leader;
Mrs. o. F. Jenkins, Mrs. o. e. McMff
Ian. Miss Edith Pickett, Miss Louise
Barns and Mrs. II. G. stoetzer, so
pranos: Mrs. D. E. Stephan, Mrs. w
T. Black and Misses Isabelle Gifin
Margaret Howatt and Stella Stevens.
altos; Messrs. U. A. Clayton, George
E. Miller and Or. H. R. johnson, ten,
ors; and Messrs. Hugh E. Smith, Writ
Faust, Cassius o. Miller and VIM. T,
Black, bassos.
ssSniA'S, - I
Church Organization.
The Elizabeth Hayes Circle Is an
auxiliary Of the ladies' of the church.
The following are the officers: ;
Mrs. Lamas c. Powell. president;
Mrs. E. NJ. showalter, vice president;
Mrs. q. A. Clayton. secretary; Mrs.
Philip Dental, treasurer, and Rev. II.
G. stoetzer. who Is instructor In
church history.
The Sabbath school in connection
with the church has the following OF.
ficers and teachers:
Prof. j. Walter Barnes, superintenh-
ent: Miss Edith Pickett, secretary
treasurer; Miss Jeanette Bright, as.
sistant secretary; 3. L, Butcher,
librarian; Miss Emma Parks, assist
ant librarian; Mrs. NJ. R. Yates. or
ganist. The teachers beginning in
regular order from the upper class
down are: L. W. Kelley. Mrs. N. r.
c. Morrow, U. A. Clayton. j. NJ. Black.
O. F. Jenkins, F. ", Kahrl, Albert J.
Kern, R. L. Cole, F. G. Evan, Mrs. NJ.
R. Yates, Florence Jackson. Ruth Kei.
ley, J. H. Beckman, Ora Mccuskey
Flossie Fleming. Flora Lloyd and Mrs.
Bertha Lash.
The Fifth ward Mission IS in charge
OF the following officers:
Mr.. T. N. Parks, superintendent;
Mr.. L. W. Kelley. assistant superin.
tendent; Ice darlington, secretary:
Marie Boehm, treasurer, and Louise
Boehm, organIst. The teachers are
L. w. Kelley. Iva shriyer, Susan AL.
lin, Dr. D. z. Stephen. Miss Miller,
and Mrs. G. D. Gifln.
The Uztown chapel is under the ii.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
RECORD SHOWS GREAT
ACTIVITY FOR THE PERIOD
Plans Are Laid
For The Future

The seventh anniversary OF the
present pastorate of the First Pres
byterian Church was celebrated on
Sunday morning when a large congre'
cation OF the church members and the
general congregation listened to the
seventh anniversary sermon by the
pastor, Rev. H. G.. Stoetzer. Special
invitations bad been issued to the
members Of the congregation and de.
spite the ugly weather, which prevail.
ed large congregation was present.
Rev. Stoetzer chose AS his text, Acts
70. p; s..Now,therefore, are we all pres
ent before God to hear all things com.
manded thee Of God" He spoke OF
the things which the church had ac-
complished during the past seven
wears and OF the many opportunities
which the present year neld for bet
ter work.
By way of statistics he said that IN
the seven years the membership had
increased from 1888 members to $50. III
had received the ordinance OF bap-
tism, Al being adults and the rest
children. The pastor had officiated at
81 funerals, - OF which were mem
bers OF his congregation, and had
united SO couples in marriage. Dur
ing the seven years nearly $3.50, 10000
had been raised and at present the
church was free from debt. At the
conclusion OF the services B. L. Butch
,er, 'on behalf OF the elders, made "a
brief address in which he urged a for
ward movement and also spoke of tho
Presbyterian Brotherhood which Is
now being organized. During the
seven years of his passionate Rev.
Stoetzer has woven strong bond Of
brotherhood between himself and his
congregation, as well as between the
townspeople, among whom he is uni
versally popular. The church is now
in prosperous condition as cleaned
from The statistics and the greatest
harmony prevails among the breth.
rem.
Church Officers.
The elders OF the church are: Rev.
H. G. Stoet2er, pastor; j. H. Beckman,
j. Walter Barnes. George F. Carroll:
j. NJ. Black. B. L. Butcher, U. A. Clay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
BURIED TODAY
WERE sREMAINs OF MISS HELEN
MITCHELL, WHO DIED LAST
'lp I'D, V

Thersmains. Of Miss Helen Mitchell,
whose death occurred on Friday OF
last week rat her home in Pittsburg,
We're taken;to Clyde, O., yesterday, and
this morning We're laid to rest. Miss
-vinna Boydston, who went to Pitts
burg to attend the funeral services,
accompanied the family to Clyde. She
viii probably spend several weeks at
the Mitchell home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14

rection of Mr.. R. J. Denhaan, super.
intendent, who is assisted by Mr.. u.
G. Hawkinberry, secretary and Mr..
Edmond Jack, treasurer. The teach.
ers are the same with the addition Of
Miss Stella Morgan.
There have been two other Sabbath
school organizations but at the pres
sent time they have suspended.
The Teachers Training class holds
fortnightly meetings for the study Of
methods for S. S. work. Rev. stoet-
ger is president and A. J. Kern, sec.
|retary.
Among the organizations connected
with the church are the missionary
societies. namely. the woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society, the
Mcfarland Mission Band, and the Lit
tie Missionaries. The following are
the officers of the respective organfza.
tons:
The 'Woman's Missionary Society.
r ( President, Mrs. II G. Stoetsef; ifss
vice president, Mrs. II. Nv. Mason,
second vice president. Mrs. E. NJ.
showalter; recording secretary, Mrs.
Alice Brett: secretary of literature,
Mics carr,a u,a a.aaa. 49,, ueasu,ers.
ard f.,,,.ason. ,nsta,.a.sa nu NJ WIS r'en'
r Morrow, ''s WIS ~ IT,
me "erar'ano Band.
Inc Mcfarland Mission Band, COM
posea OF tue young ladies OF the:
snuren WIN the 1oiiowings officers,
WITS y. ~ uihh' president; Mrs Mar
care. smith, afst wee president; Mrs.
earah EVAN second vice president;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and aeighbors
for the kindness and help that was ex.
tended to us during the sickness and
death of our little daughter. Ruth. Also
for the beautiful flowers which were
presented as tokens OF love. May the
Cod that sustains US in our sorrow
graciously bless them through life and
save them after death is the earnest
prayer of
MR.. and MRS. 3. r. KERNs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14

snow, especially IN Northern part OF
Montana, ami extremely cold weather,
is stopping trains, endangering lives
Of cattle and sheen and even menacing
human life in the remote districts. Ola
stockmeu say the outlook is more Sc.
r:oas for their herds than at any time
since the memorable winter of eighty.
seven and eighty.eight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
Blooms Gives Way
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS, WORTH
OF TIMBER LOST IN LITTLE
kANAWHA RIVER.

PARKERsBuRG, W. Va. Jan. Ia.
"A timber boom erected in the Little
kanawha river at this place gave
way early yesterday morning and up
wards of fifteen Thousand dollars in
timber belonging to local concerns
was carried out into the Ohio. The
break caused the sinking of several
barges In addition to part of the
plant of the Petersburg Dock Com
pany. Six or eight local timber con.
Germs are heavy loosers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14

The regular meeting Of the W. c. 7.
y. will be held on Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock In the Library parlos.
The programme is as follows;
Deyotional-Miss Dora Arnett.
Topic-The Press.
Paper-The Power of the Press-by
Ms. J. Walter Barnes.
Quotations from Temperance papers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
win Entertain mI.sion e,na

viii Entertain Mission Band.
Miss Lillian Reed will entertain the
Mcfarland Mission Band this evening
at her home on Barney and Jackson
streets. The occasion is the annual
mid winter picnic Of the organization
and much pleasure is anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14

Mrs. NJ. D. Christie and daughter.
Miss Mary. returned on Saturday. from
Morgantown. where they attended the
Delta Taa Delta dance on Friday night.
Miss Elsie Fleming. who accompanied
them there. returned home yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
Returned From weddlno Trjp,

Returned From Wedding Trip.
Mr. A. L. Parrish and bride. nee Miss
Meditation. of Harms City, Pa, have re.
turned from brief wedding trip to
eastern points. They are now at the
home Of Mrs. j. H. Nazum on Fourth
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
oratorio Chorus to Meet.

The oratorio chorus VIII resume us
meetings tomorrow CTuesdeyl even.
ing at 1880 promptly under the dfrec.
ton of Mr.. Thompson In the chapel Of
The Normal school. All singers are
urged to attend this meeting. at which
a permanent organization is to be made
and help to make the chorus livery.
successful one. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
klna's pauahtera, Mee.lnn.

The Isabella Davis Circle Of Kings
Daughters of the NJ. E. Church will
meet this evening at 1880 O'Clock at
the church. Election Of officers win
be held and full attendance Of the
members is urged. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
VIII Add Space 10 Bic s,ore.

The arches from Hart1ey's main
store to the annex have been made
aud the work will soon be finished.
The four floors formerly occupied by
J. L Han, the hardware man, WIN
add much space to Hartley's store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
aRREsTsp FoR AnvLreax.
Warrant Sworn Out For People From
" s s TAYLOR County.

WaIFaHse SNoFH Sut TOT Feoph tTfor
Taylor County.
II. +. Farmhouse swore out warrant
for the arrest of Rebecca Farmhouse
for adultery. Last Thursday two men
vent to the Buffalo Hotel near the
round house and engaged boarding for
themselves and' for two women whom
they said were their wives. Mrs.
Farmhouse was one of the women.
They lived as man and wife since
Thursday I'LL to-day. when Constable
Lee Parker brought. them in. The
whole company came fnom Taylor
county and they Will have TO go hacl,
Tonight.
Read the Daily West virgin:an.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
FOR SALE.

FOB SALE Or $RENT-A comfortable
brick house with all modern improve.
ments,t wo acres of land, fine fruit
and good shades. Ally on premises,
62s Pike street. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14

Read the Daily West virgin.an.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
Church Officers.

Church officers.
The elders Of the church are: Rev.
H. G. Stoet2er, pastor; ]. H. Beckman.
j. Walter Barnes. George F. Carroll:
j. NJ. Black, B. L. Butcher, U. A. Clay.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Pupils Will Appear In
Song Recital Soon.

a branch Of the Ogden-Crane School
of Opera in New York viii be opened
in Washington next week under the di-
recton of Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee, who
went 10 New York this fall to
be associated with Mrs. Ogdcn-Crane
in her work there. The pupils are
prepared for grand opera and light
opera under the personal supervision of
Mrs. Mckee, Nine. Crane, and foreign
experts.
The school is located on the fourth
floor Of the Brentano building. 1900 +
street. where its quarters have been
leased from the Robert IIiclIman School
OF Acting Mrs. Mckee will present her
Washington pupils in a song recital
concluding with the operetta, Love and
Whist" by Houseley, at Rauscher's $.
Tuesday evening. January Z. 1905. at s
o'clock
Four public performances viii be
given I'm Washington during the season
by her pupils. who will appear in such
operas as "Cavalleria Rusticana," The
Geisha." and PuccinT5 La Boheme, "
duplicating the New YORK performances
Of the school TO be given under the
same management.
Mrs. Ogden-Craue VIII come to Wash
ingtou to be present at each prOduc-
tion.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
PROTESTS AGAINST BAR
At NEW ASTOR HOTEL

Harry Bowling. manager OF the Astor
Hotel Company, which has opened a
hotel to be known as the Astor, AT s2I
Ninth street northwest, made apgIlca-
ton yesterday to the Excise Board for
retail lie uor license. The Anti-Saloon
League, through its attorney. Albert Z.
Shoemaker protested against the issu-
ance Of the license. alleging that the
place is not a bona fide hotel, in that
y does not contain the requisite number
VI rooms, and furtner that the hotel
was not open for the accommodation
OF transient guests, and that no meals
had so far been served 20 patrons.
George l.. Goodacre, who was recent
ly tried for handbook making, Is the
owner Of the property. Mr.. GOodacre
testified that the house did contain the
required number Of rooms, and that the
house supplied meals in it's cafe and
regular dining rooms. Manager Bowl
ing substantiated Mr.. GOodacre's state
ments.
The Excise Board took the matter un-
der advisement
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Roosevelt a Crowd;
Bishop MOnOpOIizes
Roll of Great Men

Joseph Bucklin Bishop, secretary TO
the Panama Canal Commission, had a
joke played on him when the members
OF the House Appropriations Committee
were on the isthInus investigating the
situation there. one night, while all
the members of the commission. includ-
ing Bishop and the members Of Congress
were in Culebra, the amateur theatrical
club Of tho town gave a performance
for the entertainment Of the officials.
one OF the stunts was a minstrel
show. In this the end man said:
Mr.. JohrsOn, had a talk with Mr..
Bishop the other da!,"
What did he say. Mr.. Bones?''
''WelE : asked him who was the
greatest men in the world"
who did he say?''
He asked me 10 say And 1 said /
disliked to particularize in such a mat
ter. but 1 thought Teddy Roosevelt and
Joseph Bucklin Bishop were the two
greatest men in the world"
What did he say then, Mr.. Bones?''
"Well, Mr.. Johnson. he looked sorter
mad and said he didn't see why /
wanted % mention Roosevelt at all in
the matter"
After that, the story says. the roof
nearly flew on the building.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
KING PIE EATER
TIPS STATESMEN
TO DANDY PLACE

Charlie Lands. Representative IN
Congress from Indiana, loves pie.
His alteration for that edible is so
great that he has discovered where
the best article Of pie is made in this
city. He has discovered still more. He
has found that IL Is cheap
But Charlie does not keep his dis
coVery TO himself. He is not a dog
ln-the-manger chap. He knows ne can't
eat all the pie in this wonderful place
ne has dug up. So he tells his fell
iow-members about this place. He can
be heard imparting the information on
the hoor Of the House either fumedi-
aiely before or Immediately after the
sessions OF that body. His eyes roll
IN q nne frenzy. His gestures become
positively fiery. His eloCuence sur
passes that Of any Indiana author who
ever came down the pike.
It's the finest pie IN the world % saws
lne enthusiastic Lands Anything
you want is there-appIe lemon me.
ringue, peach-any old VARIETY
consequently, pie is fast becon,fr--
the favorite udbit Of the America n
statesman.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Miss Johnson and Miss Dodge
Entertain 1T Violin Recital

Mrs. Bradley McDUfie presented Miss
Ethel Johnson, soprano, and Miss Helen
Dodge. .lolinist. i'm recital Monday even
ing. December 1s, In her studio, 1929 +
street northwest.
The young ladies gave an interesting
entertainment.
The program was as follows:
Song, "Day Dreams" (StrelezSl<D. .
"NaTguerite's Three Bouquets Drag
ga); The Lilies Clustered Fair and
Tail" Dana); "Printemps" Cstern)
Merry Brown Thrush" iBuck). Rosa
lie" CDe Koven); Carmen" CyVilson).
Violin. Alteration" (BorOwski): First
Sonata" (SchuberD; "Cavatna" Ran)
''SerenaGe" (Pieme); III TrovatOre''
(SingaleeJ; "Bolero' (BOhm).
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

The third concert CT the Boston
Symphony Orchestra will be given in
the New National Theater Tuesday al
tcrnoon, January Z. The soloist will bt
the distinguished pianist, Madame Te-
resa CarrenO.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Series Of Morning Musicales
Begun by Mrs. Greene

Mrs. Katie Wilson-Greene gave the
first Of a series Of five morning musi-
Gales In the ballroom Of the New Willard
last Monday. The others will be given
January. February. Marcel. and April. at
u.30 o'clock.
They will be similar 20 the Bagby
waIdorf-Astoria series in Now york
city. The artists last Monday were
Miss Bessie Abbott. prliua donna, So
prano. Metropolitan grand opera. and
ii. Gilbert. leading French baritone,
Manhattan grand opera
at the second musicale. January 20,
Nine. -Heink VIII give a song
recital and at the third. February Il.
David Bispham will give a song recital.
The artistes for the ether two musi-
Gales Will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
HELD AS SHOPLIFTER,
TAKE WOMAN IN STORE

Charged with shoplifting. a woman
hIty-iive years old, who gives the name
OF Mary Naughton and her address as
al Z street southeast. but admits that
both are fictitious. was arrested I'm a
department. store by Detectives RurIin-
game and Weedon last night. She v-as
seen. the police say, conceaIing a fur
mum valued at $12 under her cane
when taken to headquarters she en-
ueavored, according to the detectives
70 throw beneath a desk a gold-plated
preast-pin valued at 40 cents.
ne woman was removed to the House
or Detention. where she is hold ,I1,5c,.
charge OF petty larceny.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
BILL ON CURRENCY
FOR EMERGENCIES
IS GAINING SHAPE
Continued from First Page)

be recognized as a proper basis fol
emergency circulation, but some other
details are being gradually wrought out
or course. this circulation viii have tC
he taxed. From 8 60 s per cent is men.
TONED, and suggestion that is likely
10 have much weight Is for a tax of T.:
per cent. This would mean tax of
cents per day on every 500 of emer.
gency circulation while 1t was outstand.
ing 1t would be extremely conven-
tent, because easily calculated.
Bonds Held in East.
Another fact that may beconsidered set
tied. is that the Senate leaders in finan-
cial thought recognize that there must
be absolutely no question about the
emergency notes. The Government
must stand back of them so that the
noteholder knows ne has the Govern
lnent guarantee each note issued is as
good as gold. The Government will
undergo no risk, as the amount II
raises by taxation Of the emergency
circulation will amply supply protect il.
In short, the objective to which the
Senate Republican leaders are now
working is to evolve an emergency cir
culation that Will no more be questioned
than any other part Of the circulation
Of the United States. II IS necessary
that this circulation float in the chan
heis or trade alongside gold and silver
and all forms Of currency.
Soon after the holiday recess ends
Senator Aldrich will bring a bill into
the Senate that has the backing of the
leading Republicans Of the Finance
Committee. There has been n great
deal Of talk that this bill will drag
along and viii be used as a buffer to
XIII or other legislation that is pr5-
Toseo. but considered undesirable. There
IS reason TO believe the Serate will teke
up the emergency currency bill in
earnest, and viii pass it without a great
deal Of debate OF course. there will b.
ample discussion. but it is unlikely It
will be ncedlessly protracted.
No Opposition Expected.
It IS doubtful If even the Democrats
viii try to stretch out the debate or
20 hinder the passage Of o reasonable
bill in concerted way. Both on Tho
Republican and the Democratic SIDE
there is a strong feeling that a bill
should be passed, that the country
wants It. and that it is hardly the time
10 try TO gain partisan advantage
through It, Some of the Senate Demo
Gratis have been led 10 see that IF thei-
party is put before the country I'm TIE
light Of obstructing financial legislation
II will suffe- for It,
The Senate will pass the bill first. and
It will then so to the House. and ii
Eeems likely viii be passed with reason
able expedition. In framing a measure.
the Senate leaders do not intend it shall
be temporary. 1t will be an emergency
measure, calculated 10 help the present
situation and to prevent recurrence OF
like ones. But it viii he framed with
view to being adaptable permanently
and not merely for the time being.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

violin. Andante. IntrOdUzione T. Gavotta.
from G. minor suite, Franz Ries; Senate.
oD. Z, Allegro Moderate, Andante Motto.
Ala Meuuetto, Finale, Motto Presto,
Grieg; violin. (a) Legende, 90 SOuve-
mir de POsen, Wieniawsld; Nocturnc,
op. q, No. >; Valse. op. 20, No. 3; Polo
naise, op 90. Chopin violin. Andante.
from seventh Concerto, De Beriot; Salut
D'Amour, =. ElEar; Rhapsodie Hon
groise, No. Il, IIszt
Mr.. Gebests Chopin and Grieg num-
bers were especially good His Chopin
numbers called forth so much applause
that he played two eAcores, Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song" and a number by
GottschaIk,
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
BEHINDI

Some one had given little Willie a
pocket compass. His teacher was care
fully explaining the different points.
See SAID she, you ha- q the north
IN front OF you, the east 10 rour right.
and the west 10 your left. Now what
have you behlnd2"
Willie Oondered for a moment.
There" said he. Il knew some one
would see that patch, but mother saws
I must wear these trousers for a month
yet"-Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
American 0Iganists' Guild
May Have Headquarters Here

II present plans are carried out,
Washington will become the headquar-
ters for Southern chapter Of the big
national society known as the Amer
lean Guild OF Organists
This organization has among its mem
bers some Of the most prominent or
ganists in the country, many Of them
men OF international repute, both as
performers and composers. At least
one local OTganist is already a member.
but there are several Of the most noted
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

Washington organists who never have
taken the necessary examination or ap-
pHeo Tor membership oscar Franklin
Comstock, the organist and choirmas-
ter Of Trinity Episcopal Church, has
proposed the plan OF a local chapter OF
the American Guild Of Organists in this
city, which viii include Richmond and
other nearby places.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Nine. Heineck Lloyd to Sing
At Fairbanks Reception

Mmo. Anita Heineck-LIoyd. the opera
singer. has been engaged 10 sing at the
reception, concert and ball 10 be given
Il wee President Fairbanks by the
congressman from Indiana son-e time
IN January. She Will sing with the
Indiana Society consisting oS 800 mem
bers.
In January Nine. Lloyd will sing al
the Washington SaenEerbund, the Y.
NJ. c. A, and also with the Rebew Or
chestra, After January Nine Lloyd
Will go TO Richmond two days each
week, 70 teach some q her old pupils
E. ere.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Washington Chorus Club
Gives Second Muiscal

The second musicale OF the season
was given by the washington Chorus
Club on Wednesday evening. December
is. In the Fifth Baptist Church. The
chOruses were well sung under the lead
ership Of William 7. Palmer. The ac-
compartments by Louis A. Potter ir..
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
B. F. Gebest Gives Recital;
Chopin Numbers Encored

a piano recital was given by 3.
Frank Gebest in the Laise-Phillips
School on Saturday evening, December
Il. He was assisted by Mrs. Duff
Lewis, yiolinist and Miss Jessamine
Lewton, accompanist-
The following was the program:
Allegro Appassionata. Saint-Saens;