davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Miss Bestor's Pupils Recital
Given at the Washington Club

Miss Virginia Bestor gave a pupils
recital last evening in the Washington
Club, assisted by Miss Helen Lyon. The
program was as follows:
Minuet (SeeboecbO. Miss Mildred
Adams and Miss Ida Adams; Spinning
Song (EIleneureich), Miss Irma Emmer-
ich; Barcarole CReineche), Miss Ida
Adams: Thousand and One Nights
CReinecke), Miss Mildred Adams; Calm
erie (Ravina). Miss Dorothy Allen: (a)
Waltz f fat. Cb) DoIly's Funeral CTsch-
aikowsky), (c) The Goblin CNurnberg).
Miss Helen Cooling; Rondo-Allegro
CMohr). Miss Dorothy ROhrer. Miss Eve
Ign Offutt, Miss Eloise Orme. sad Miss
Julia Vail; Fuer Elise beethoven.
Miss ElOise Orme; Allegro Assai, from
Sonata minor (MOzarD, Frederick
Knight. with accompaniment of second
piano composed b. Grieg; Impromptu A
fat (Schubert Miss Dorothy Adams:
Marche Militaire (MasseneO, Dennette
Adams; Waltz (&irchner), Miss Frances
Miller and Miss Dorothy Adams; (a)
Lamartine, Fragment Poeuque (Godard).
Oh Waltz F major Chopin, Frederick
Knight; Les Sylvans (Chaminade). Miss
Evelyn Onut: Waltz 3 fat (Godard).
Miss Julia Vail; Polacca Brillante
CWebeT), Miss Julia Peck: Capriccio
Brillante (Mendelssohn), Miss Marcia
Armstrong, orchestral accompaniment
On second piano; Rondo for two pianos
Chopin. Miss Julia Peck and Miss
BestOT: LaTghettO Cdlmato. from Con-
Certo d minor (MacDowelD. Miss Bestor,
Miss Lyon at second plano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
FARMING IN ALASKA.

One OF Alasks's pioneer farmers is
]. d. Johnston. OF Bear Lake. near Sew
ard. who has taken up a homestead and
is putting II under cultivation. After
two years work he can show a comfort
able. well-built home, a dozen acres
plowed. thirty acres seeded down for
pasture. and a considerable part Of his
claim cleared He is successfully grow
ing clover. and has planted many vari-
eties OF fruit tres, berry bushes. and
flowers. most Of which are thriving. He
reports that he finds much profit In Ply
mouth Rock chickens. Last year he
Matched and raised los chickens. besides
selling egs 20 the value Of 800 a month.
He estimates that each hen has cleared
"a above the cost OF henfeed. He also
keeps cows. and sells their milk at q
profit Mr.. Johnston has proved that
farming in Alaska Is both practical and
Standardization Alaskan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Successful Secular Concert
BY st. PauPs Sanctuary Choir

An exemplification of what a male
choir is capable of doing was given at
National Rifles Armory.
St Paurs Sanctuary choir. which was
recently hOnored by a special letter OF
commentator from his holiness. Pope
Plus Y. gave its final secular concert,
which was a decided success. A large
audience, representative of the parish.
as well as the clergy and people of,many
Protestant parishes. filed the large
auditorium and showed its hearty APP
prevail by tumultuous and sincere ap-
plause. The choral work OF the men
and boys was OF high order, the num-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY.

According TO NJ. Faroux, a French
statistician. the United States now leads
the world in the manufacture OF auto
mobiles. Our puny output Of 81 cars
in 1901. the year In which France pro-
duced o, I'll, increased last year to %. 900.
as against $500 made IN France, p. 900
in England. 1900 in Germany, 1900 in
Italy, and 1900 In Belgium. In the
manufacture Of cars of special type for
cup contests or otherwise adapted to
the wants of speed maniacs, France
may still claim pre-eminence. Our su-
periority rests on the enormously In
creased output of pleasure vehicles Of
medium power and price, In which man
slaying possibilities are subordinated-
Among the advantages which have
helped the American manufacturer. be-
sides the essential one of customers on
the spot were his facilities for quicker
delivery and his ability to produce cars
of relatively lower cost than his foreign
competitor.-Eew York World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Second Graduating Recital
At the University of Music

The second graduating recital OF the
University Of Music and Dramatic Art
was held in the parlors Of the institu-
ton Miss Martha Urness gave the en-
ire program with great brillancy and
Inusical understanding. Her paper on
the Greek music system was written
interestingly and warmly received by
the audience. Lily Patzschy. instructed
by Miss Urness. under the supervision
of Miss Won UEschuld, played a Heller
study The parlOrs of the university
were crowded with a music-lovlng and
appreciative audience. and the graduate
received warm congratulations and many
floral tributes. The following program
was given:
BeethOven-SOnata, OD. y, Nh l:
Andante. Allegro. Andante, Allegro
motto vivace; AdaEio con espressione,
Allegro VivaCe. Adagio. Presto.
MOzart-Andante from the B fiat Son
alta. Soarlatti-Vivace. Chopin-Etude.
op. 10, No. 3: Etude. op. 10. No. ,;
Scherzo, NB fat minor.
Paper on music history. The Greek
Music System and the Christian Era"
Heller-Study. Played by Lilly PATTI
schky. instructed by Miss Martha Ur-
ness, under the supervision OF Fraulein
Marie won Urschuld.
Liszt-Rhapsody, No. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
MUSIC TEACHERS
GUARD PROFESSION
Association to Help Good
and Bar Poor In
StruCtOrS.

The National Association of Teachers
Of Singing. recently formed in New
York, is a move in the right direction.
There have been already too many beau
tiful voices lost 10 the public because
of bad teaching. and the teachers have
banded together with a view TO control.
as far as possible, the imposing upon
the unsuspecting public of a teacher
who knows nothing Of the voice and
production of tone.
Their object is to establish a great in
stitution where proper education in this
work can be obtained. The first annual
meeting OF the association was held in
Carnegie Hall on Friday evening.
Nine. Anna +. Ziegler. who Is the
president, presided. The newly elected
vice president, Arthur de Guichard. read
a paper on the objects of the associa-
ton, and said that one object was 70 do
away with incompetent teachers. and
the other was to provide people with
the proper facilities for being educated
as teachers of singing.
This will be Of great interest to all
teachers, both good and bad, and #
properly carried on will be of inestima-
BILE value 70 the general public. They
hope TO have all the representative
teachers join. and take an active inter-
est in the work of the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Chronology of Piano Compositions
Shown at Musicale of B. Frank Gebest

musical program OF exceptional in
terest was given at the studio OF B.
Frank Gebest by a number OF his pupils,
assisted by Miss Berthe Thompson, So
prano, and Harry Hamilton Campbell,
basso
. Effort was made to present the vari-
GUS styles OF piano composition chrome.
logically. from Bach down to Liszt.
Bach was represented by his Italian
concerto. played by Miss Clarine Nc
Carly; Mozart by his beautiful sonata
in A major. by F. Lassens Spier. From
Beethoven the Sonata Pathetique' was
chosen. and was given an excellent In
depreciation by Robert Bond Gotta, who
shows remarkable technique for a boy
thirteen years of age. Mendelssohn's
lighter vein was shown in the scherzo
in Z minor. Op. l6. daintily played by
Vivian Church Watson.
Chopin's "PoIonaise" in c sharp minor
and "Nocturne' in +, major, were given
with characteristic expression by Miss
SeIene Wilmer Dortch and Miss Ciarlne
McCarty, respectively. The light dance
form was shown in Ran Polka de Ia
Refine" played as duet by Misses Ma
rian Benner and Lillian Cox. The clos
ing numbers were from Schubert and
List. the latter's arrangement OF
'Hark, Hark, the Lark being played
by Miss Grace Adams. and The Err
King" by the former. being played by
Miss Edna Rosette Pool
Appropriately 10 the season. Miss
BERTHE Thompson sang Becker's Spring
Song and DenZas a May Morning,
and, as a concluding number. a duet
with Mr.. Campbeil-HenschaIs oh
That We, Toe, Were Maying." Thu
large audience was much pleased, but
would not leave until Mr.. Gebest mad
added 10 the program Chopin's An
dante Spianata and POlOnaise.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Commencement Exercises Thursday
OF University of Music

The commencement exercises OF the
University Of Music and Dramatic Art
Fraulein Marie Won Urschuld. president.
will be held Tuesday. promptly at 1
p. m, at the New Willard ball room;
admission by invitation. At this COM
mencement the medals and diplomas
will be awarded TO graduates. The pro-
gram Will include numbers by Miss
Roberta Amies. Miss Mildred Kolb. Miss
Katherine MacNeal. Miss Edna Robin
son. Miss Gertrude Trow. Miss Gertrude
Tweedy, Miss Alice Terrell. Miss Church,
Miss Unschuld. Miss Trow, Miss Lacey
Miss Martha Urness, Miss Ethel Fisher,
Mrs. II. J.. Parkinson, Miss Cornelia
Hardness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
NoIdica Club and Apollo Quartet
Give Concert at Hamline Church

The concert at the Hamline Church
given Friday evening by the Nordica
Mandolin. Banjo. and Guitar Club. under
the direction Of Walter T. Holt and as
sisted by the Apollo Quartet Mrs. YeYo
soloist, Miss Murray elocutionist, and
Mr.. Freeman organist. was thoroughly
appreciated by large and enthusiastic
audience.
The work by the mandolin. banjo, and
guitar club was exceptionally good. the
mastery manner in which each kind of
instrument WAS handled calling for re-
peated applause Few male quartets in
the city hold such a place in the hearts
Of the people as does the Apollo. and
its work Friday night was up to it's
usual high standard. 1t is composed of
Mr. Myers. Mr.. Mcfarland, Mr. Holland.
and Mr.. Roderick. Mrs. DeYo. Miss
Murray. and Mr.. Freeman received a
number Of -encorcs.
The program was as follows:
Overture. "Tannhaeuser'' CWaEner).
organ obligato; soprano solo. Summer
Champion. Mrs. H D. DeYo; man
dolin and guitar duet. ''Valse de Con-
cert (SciseD. Walter T. Holt and H. z.
GallCher: Nordica Mandolin Orchestra,
az Les Patineurs" CWaldteufeD, b)
Cherry Il. Albert; Apollo Quartet
selected; NOrdica Banjo Club. (a),
March 10 Arms (Bacon), (b) .'Ameri-
can Patrol tMeachem). Miss Eva Fields
accompanies; recitation pauline Cav
lovna). Miss Sue II. Murray; organ
solo. Grand Onertory' cd. Batiste),
Mr.. 6. Frederick smith; Nordica Man
dolin, Guitar. and Banjo Clubs. Ca) Chi
nese Picnic" est. George, Cb) Messenger
March DiddicoaD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Miss Burbage's Piano Pupils
To Give Recital on June ]

Miss Alice Burbage has arranged a
piano pupils recital for the evening Of
June l in the Washington Club. Only
pupils who expect TO pursue their
studies to a professional career will be
on the program. There viii be three
concertos, Miss Burbage playing the or
chestral parts on a second piano. Among
this who will be presented are:
Cieland Smith, Miss Clara Jones,
Mrs. Wilma Ben Miss Vera Murray,
ton Smith, Miss Florence Her
Miss Creecy, man.
Miss Burch, Eric Shilling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Some Exceptional Music Heard
At Friends School Commencement

The music at the commencement eK-
CrCises Of the Friends School on Friday
evening was exceptionally good. Fitz-
hugh COyle GOldsbOrough played some
charming violin numbers. including the
andante from the ID minor concerto of
Nieuxtemps. Cigars "Salut dAmour."
Bazzlnis ''Ronde des Twins" and Mr.
GOldsbOroUgh's OwT new composition.
Scene OTientale,' two songs by Wilbur
Howard Peter. Meyerbeer's "U Mon
AGO. and Billiards. Song Of Ferra-a,' -
and two piano numbers by Harvey Muir
ray Mencelssohn's "Marche Briliante, -
and Meycrbeer's Coronation March
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Euterpean Quartet's First Concert
Set for Evening of June 4

The Enterpean Quartet. a recently or
ganized concert company. win give its
recital at Temple Baptist Church on the
evening OF June g.
The quartet is composed Of the follow
ing weil-known singers: Mrs. Arthur
G. Dunn and Melvin g. Leaman. So
prano and tenor soloists Of Temple
Baptist Church quartet: Miss Mabel
owen, contralto. formerly wiki St
Aloyslus choir, and Benjamin A Line
bach basso, Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church choir
In It's selection of an accompanist
the quartet has been fortunate in secur-
ing that very delightful player and mu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Felix Garziglia and Miss Fenno
At Musicale in the Rochambeau

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis J. Abbott gave q
pleasing musical last week in their
apartment in the Rochambeau. Felix
Garziglia. pianist was the particular
star OF the evening. He played an etude
and prelude OF Mendelssohn's. and
"Etincelles" and "Tarantelle," % Mosz.
kOwsk
Miss Margaret Fenno sang some
''chonsonettes" with much grace and
skill. and Felix Mahoney sang some
latter-day dltties.
Among the guests were:
Mrs. Pearman. OF Chicago.
Miss FennO.
Miss Josephine Ford.
Mrs. Krounse.
Philip Troup.
Randolph w. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
CARDINAL CASSETTA
AUTOMOBILE FASHION

PARIS, May B.-Should priests use
automobiles is the question which has
been submitted TO the Pope, and is
creating a good deal OF controversy IN
ecclesiastical circles.
The decision Of his holiness. who holds
progressive views. is expected to be in
favor OF the automobile. An example
has already been set 10 dignitaries Of
the church by Cardinal Cassetta, who
owns an automobile and Is often seen
Riding around the city In IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
2ha7Baw OF mwen EITEHH7
10 all 1bunc L0 5I7715'

bers being sung with wonderful pre-
cision of attack and purity of tone.
The soloists, Misses Haltclaw. De
Guerin. and Linton. and Messrs. Mills,
Bowling and Hopkins had the honOrs
equally divided. and did exceptionally
fine work.
Harry Hall accompanied the soloists
in a masterful manner. and the chorus
work was directed and accompanied by
the parish Organist and choirmaster,
Ernest T. Winchester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO n. n.

BAL lmUhE q U1lU h h
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave and c -
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour On the odd Eour.''
NEW TERMINAL. FAD ST, NEW TORK
100 a-m--Diner. Pullman ParIor.
ta7Oo a-m.-Bun6t. ParlOr, ar. Train.
sss 90 O. m.-Diner Enf Pullman ParIor Car.
"a 90 a u--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
30 pm--DlDer AID Pullman Parlor Car
400 p m-''Royal Limited" All Pullman.
fGOo p-m--Coaches to Philadelphia
Is .oo p.m.-Diner and Pullman Parioc.
400 p-m--COaches tC PhilAdelphlA
III ?. m--Sleepera.
s1.S7 a-m.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. t7sos. 's-o1. t1IsOs g II.
'INNAPoLIs. week days. 500 a. m. 1z-oz
noon. 4:45. 500 Pm. sun. $50 an. SO pm
week days. 7 90 a. n. 20 S p NJ
TO BALTIMORE
ss.gT 1900 70 20 Z 90. 7 70 f6OO TGSl s9sOq
:s9 :lS:99 u; % ID I2S' a9oss To-.
t4.s 500, t5=S $50, $500. $50 f7:O9 Sss0o,
ts:sO 80 90. eli: Is. '1I-30. 'II-55 D n
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, $50 a 4, ~. $50 2. N
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and LOUIS
VILEE. $50 g. m. -A-o5 p m. 'lZ:4o night
cT,ETELAND. $50 g. n, AN D
COLUMBUS. $50 p n
WHEELING, 500 a. m, $50 p n
FREDERICK. $50 ''sl5 a. n. LID
tA.O5. SIS ?. 70.
HAGERSTOWN, ISIS a. m, 800 D. m b.
sDaIly. Except Sunday. ssSunday ONLY .
TELEPHONES at al OF the following TfcjCst
Ohices: 1911 G St. Main l5sl: SO Pennsylvenias
Ave Main rs; Station. New Jersey Ava,
and c ST. Ticket Office. East 6gIs Information
Bureau. East IA mh1t-ef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office I4zI Penna. Ave.

NOTICE-Fonowing schedule not guaranteed
For Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia Sa-
varnah. jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta Rir-
minghRm. Memphis. and New Orleans
sos a. m. daily.-Seaboard Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers 70 Savannah
and Jacksonville Through sleepers Washing-
ton to Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and
Birmingham Dining cars
SIS p. m daily.-Seaboard Express Solid
train with coaches and Pullman sleepers 70
Savannah. Jacksonville and Tampa Through
sleeper 10 Atlanta and Birmingham Dining
cars R. H STANSELL, District Passenger
Agent ulys5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE AND CHG ny,


(Schedule n effect March II 1917
15p p Mold DOMINION E-PREsS
Week DayH-StopS at principal poInts IN
Virginia Nestibule train. standard
coaches. parlor car 20 Virginia Hof
eprinEs. Pullman sleepers clifton For
20 Louisville, Cincinnati Indianapolis 81
Louls. and Chicago. Blllet service from
Gordoasville.
S.o P M-Nsw C. q O. Limited. datrv
Fast new Vestioule Train: stops only AZ
Gordonsytiio1 Charlottesville. Stanton
Clifton Forge. and CovinEtou Va; Ron
eeverte and Hinton. W. Va Pullman
slespers 70 Lexington Louisville. Cincin-
natl. Indianapolis. ST. louis. and ChicaFo
DINING Cara. q Ia carts service. One night
mo P. N-F p v. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestIbule train Pullman sIeepers =
Cincinnati. Lexington. and L.ouisvflle
Compartment hleepins car 70 Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining cara Ia
carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 20 Chi
eaEo and St Louis. and LouisviIls q
Memphis, Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at CheClpeake En6
Ohio oh1ces. SIS Pennsylvania ave-: COS ilth
st., near F; and Sixth Street station TeIe-
phone. Main $50. for Pennsylvania r r
Cab Service and Main 1908 oar C q 81
Esnkst Ofnca- mhIg-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
DO YOU LOVE HEALrr7

Try PROF. LOUIS Great Herb Tonic: purIaeS
the blood tones The s. stem. replenishes the Sc
erection IN the stomach AID Crives the poison our
Bright's disease Guaranteed to cure and re-
neve. more quickly than any known meli-
cine. diseases OF the Kidneys. Bladder. Blood
Nerves. Dyspepsia. Liver. ScTofula- PimpIss
and Bois in any form: Neuralgia. Heart Dis
ease, Sore Throat. and Bronchial Troubles.
Ia Grippe Rheumatism, Constipation. sick
Headache. Vertigo. piles in any form. Colds.
Stomach Indigestion. Strains. and all Morbid
conditions arising from impure blood and dis
ordered Liver, Kidney. or stomach Cfce.
I74s Tth St nv. my1-35r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26

sician, Miss Sally T. Mason, and its
public appearances win be anticipated
with pleasure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

~. B.-Fonowing schedule figures published
only as information. and are not guaranteed
- 90 A Meanwhile and way stations
SOS A. M--HarrisonbUrg aAd way stations
800 A. M--Sleepers and coaches 10 Atlanta
and New orleans. Dining Car.
su:O0 A. M.-Slsepers and coaches 10 O.
lurnblR. Savannah. and Jacksonville Dtni1g
car.
tt:ol p. M.-Harrisonburg and way stations
Ass p. NJ - Charlottesville, Warrento1
Strasburg and way stations.
ssls p. NJ -Sleepers and coaches "a A.,
lanta and Columbus, Ga Sunset Route
Tourist sleeper 70 San Francisco trf-weellv
3 80 p M.-Sleepers and coaches TO C.hsr-
lotte. Columbia. and Augusta Dining car
"l0:l5 p. M.-Sleepers and coaches IVA
Iynchburg aud Bristol) TO Chattanooga Mem
phis. and New Orleans Dining Car
100 p. M--New York and New OrIean,
Limited Solid Pullman 10 AshevfIie AZ
lanta, Birmingham. and New Orleans: Din
ing car CluD and Observation cara
Note-sDaily. fWeek days.
C h. ACkERT. 5. h HARDWICK.
V. =. & O. ID p. T N
nVl-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Personals and Notes of Interest
To Music Loving Westinghouse

Miss Vera Murray, pianist. and Her
mann Rakemann, violinist. will repeat,
in Gunston Institute. their successful
program given recently in the reading
room for the blind in the Congressional
Library. Miss Murray will play five
solo numbers and the piano parts Of Mr..
Rakemann's numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
w. T. BALDUs, M. D., Phi. D,

IN Diseases OK the Brain. Nervous system
Kidneys Heart. Stomach. and other Disease
Doctors service and medicine. 81 Consul
tation free. Telephone Main ISIS Southeast
corner sth and + SITS NV. Hours, 10 4 4
ead 4 20 q Closed Sunday. geg!-ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Spring Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Grand ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia ave. and the Beach. Atlantic city.
=. ;, Under entire new mansssmsnI
bah. hot and cold water attached 70
all baths. Also Public Hot Sea Water Baths
Phones IN rooms Music and social diver
HionH- Terms American plan. f2-5O per day
Up. $3.50 weekly I'd. European plan, 80
per day up. Garage. CHARLES z COPE
Proprietor. formerly OF Kittatinny. Dela-5
ware Water Gap. Pa myIZ-5ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
The Veteran Locksmith.

RICHARD =. PREUSSER, ia IIta st NV
makes perfect keys and repairs locks sharp
ems lawn movers, shears. scissors, saws
razors, etc; also repairs lamps and OIL stoves.
myT-slt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Carpenters and Builders.

ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE a. rea
GS ST NV. Phone NJ $3.50 nys-sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
DIR. FISK ELGlN

Expert IN the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes AL consulra-
lions confidential MeGtcino furnished. Press
moderate Hours. TO l. TO s. I 20
Rooms 1875 Penn8J lTania ave NV Phone
II 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW:
LOVE OR COURTSHIP.
CoNCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS

PRIVATE DETECTIVE; high-grade service;
specialist In delicate and intricate matters re
curing tact and diplomacy; unquestionable
credentials. absolute secrecy guaranteed: any
cause, All sections; private consultation rooms
% years practical experience. MORGAN
BRADFORD. JR.. SUITE Z2f COLORADO
BUILDING, 18th and O. (For night and sun
day service phone residence, North 4SEsD
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

South Carolina ave and the Beach. meas.
piers and attractions large. sunny rooms
private baths: elevator: sun parior- Capacityf
80 Table and service superior Spec az
spring terms BRYAN & WILLIAMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26

-
Rakemann's numbers.
The music for Wesley chapel this
morning will be: Psalm 13" Goold
soprano solo, In Thee. o Lord, Do
Put My Trust" Rubinstein. This even
ing the choir will sing 'Oh, For a Closer
Walk With Cod" Foster; In Heavenly
Love Abiding Holden
Norman DAILY will give piano recital
next Friday evening in the ballroom OF
the Cairo. He will be assisted by Fritz
Cape May next month, to remain for the
summer.
Miss Irene Dietrich. the popular young
soprano. and Miss Olive Demarest, the
gifted young pianist were so successful
on their appearance in concert last
Wednesday evening in the Lyric Music
Hall, Baltimore, that they were promptly
engaged for a week following that APP
pearance.
Queen Esther" sung by the Dunn
barton Avenue NJ. Z. Church choir. will
be repeated for the second time on Fri
1 day evening. May 81. for the benefit OF
Wilson Memorial NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Frank Byram has cards out for
| her pupils piano recital on Friday
evening, May 81, in the Washington
| Club. The young players will be as
sisted by Miss Ada Birch, soprano, and
Sol Minister, violinist.
The pupils of Miss Herring gave an
interesting musicale at her home, j22S
n street northwest. The pariors were
filed With guests, ard the selections
| rer dered were enthusiastically received
| by an appreciative audience. The pro-
gram was both varied and difficult,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Wildwood, N. ].

HOTEL DAYTOE-HoTEL FEEWICE
SIMPLY THE BEST.
Fea wick-always open 3s5 days per year
Extraordinarily on beach. greatly improved
Table unsurpased. New management Booklet
JOHN y. REEVE & CO. Owners e. Props.