davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
FINISHING PLANS
Of MASONIC FAIR
Personnel of Committees
Announced by Board
of Control.
Temple Association Hopes
to Clear at Least
100000.
Will Lay Cornerstone Of
Building at End
of Fair.

Plans for the Masonic Fair OF 1897,
which viii be held April Is 70 May !,
are being rapidly completed. The board
Of control. which is in charge Of the
plans. IS now making up the list Of com
mittees that are TO be in charge OF all
work in connection with tho fair. and
has just announced the personnel Of the
committees ON public comfort and order
and on entertainment.
The committee on public comfort and
order is to maintain a hospital at Con-
vcntion Hall while the fair is in prog
ress. and is 10 equip It with physicians
and trained nurses. so that any emer-
gency which may arise may be promptly
met. il is not anticipated that there
viii be a great deal OF use for a hospl-
tai staff, but IL there should be. 1t will
be on hand ready for business.
Committee on Comfort.
Mai. Richard Sylvester. superintendent
az police, Is the chairman Of the COM
mittee; Thomas =. Morgan is vice chair
man. and Edwin b. Hesse Is secretary.
The members OF the committee. in addi-
lion 20 those just named. and exclusive
of thirty-three physicians, who are 10
have immediate charge OF the hospital
work. are as follows;
T. b. Amiss, Charles II. Baker, J. Frank
Button, Lester a. Barr. G. *. Bergman,
c. c. COMBS. J. H. Cunningham. D. NJ.
Cri5ler. II. D. Feast, Jesse i. Grant,
Benjamin $ Graves. ". +. Gatchell,
H. NJ. Gilman, w. +. Garrett. w. +.
Guide. Francis Nye. p. b. Otterback,
James F. oyster Andrew Parker,
Charles G.. Rogers. Oscar J. Ricketts,.
5. $. Shedd. William T. Speir. =. r.
Sherry. John Speed Smith, L. 81. Clair
Thompson, ii. T.. Wheeler, l. G. VII
son. +. L. Webb. Alexander Wolf, John
Henderson. jr.. w. H. Harrison, I.
Warren Johnson, Charles J. James. Al
drew W Kelley, Gus J. Krager. Charles
H. K9rts. George W. E0once Ralph W.
Lee. George j. Mueller, jr.. s. \. Manuel
Here is the list OF the names of The
physicians, some of whom viii be at
Convention Hall during every hour It
is open for fair purposes:
Drs. John +. Walsh. chairman:
George X. Bair. Howard W. Barker.
Edmund Barry. WiIfred N Barton, J.
j. BradGeld. j. w. ChappeH. Oscar II.
Coumhe, ;. Clifford Cox, Clarence r.
DuTour. Robert NJ. Ellyson, William c.
Fowler, Frank +. Gibson, Arthur J.
Hall, Charles N. Hammett. d. p. Hick-
ling, George b. Heinecke. Virgil b.
jackson. II. n. kaufman. L =. To-
thrOp. ID. Oliu Leech, Robert L. Lynch
Ill, ~. A. Lemon, Herbert +. Martyr.
J.. L. Morgan, J. p. Nichols, A. NJ
Ray, George r. SorreII. John A. Stouten-
hrgh. W. f. Wagner. Clarence A. /
Weaver. William l.. Whitson. and Oscar
Wilkinson.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
For a Better Washington

in the interest Of a better yVasti,s,-
ton the Rev. ZeG II. Corn will smell
At Bethany Chapel Thirteenth and Z.
streets northwest, at s O'Clock. using for
his topic. Doors OF Damnation and
Signs OF Sin ia Washington"
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Honor Fenton's Memory.

Resolutions Of esteem for the lass1
David If Fenton Vero on Friday pre-
scented 70 his widow on behalf Of the
lower house Of the Maryland Legisla-
ture. A special committee Cam6 10
Washington and called upon Mrs Fen
ton az the Seville. where the memorial
was presented.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
GLOWING TRIBUTE PAID
LATE SENATOR GORMAN
BY MEMBERS OF HOUSE
Mr. Towne Delivers Scathing Rebuke to Those
Who Attempted to Malgn the Dead Mans
CharaCter-Speaker Cannon'S Remarks

To the abilities Of the late Senator
Arthur Pue German OF Maryland. to
his integrity and earnestness OF purpose.
ana TO his industry and diplomacy as
Legislator. hunoTs were paid In the House
of Representatives yesterday afternoon
in splendid manner by some OF the most
brilliant oratory OF both the Republican
and Democratic sides Of the chamber.
Speaker Cannon. head of a Republican
House, did rare thing in taking the
floor OF the House for a speech. lie
paid tribute In striking phrase. 10 the
greatness OF the Democrat from Mary
land
one OF the great features OF the after
noon. which had been set aside for
eulogies OF Senator German, was the
scathing rebuke given the dead mans
critics h. Representative Charles y.
Towne OF New York. Mr.. Towne. after
pTaising The tact and courage Of con-
yiction always shown by Mr.. German.
declared that he had 10 sympathy with
the men who IN the Senator'S last days
had tried TO injure and blacken his
character.
Functions OF Muck aker.
'It was like the cries Of ghouls and
jackals mingIing with the fan OF the
cl0ds on the great Senator's coffin" he
said with scOru, and continued.
The function of the muck-raker IS
not that of criticism at all. II is franklN
one of pessimism. OF spite. Of hatred,
OF elemental, savage. indisCriminate
cruelty. Nothing could better illustrate
the extent 10 which the public judgment
may be temporarily demoralized than
that the opinions of 50 many honest
and earnest man should be swayed by
the mercenaTy rhetoric OF certain bril-
liant but perverted minds in the ser
vice Of splenetlc disappointment. groyel-
ling jealousy. mean ambition and rc-
vengeful degcneracy, displayed Ia We
nOmous assaults upon the characters OF
public men. wherein a devilish artiice
seeks by one grain Of truth O. give
color 10 an ocean Of allegation and in
ference"
Tribute Of Speaker Cannon.
Speaker Cannon said Of Mr.. German:
Il could bear cheerful testimony if il
was needed. 1 think the world knows
it without my bearing such testimony.
however. that he brought 10 his work
Ia remarkable degree sincerity of pur-
pose and d desire for service to the peo-
pie of the United States in lbs Iegisla-
tive capacity.
He not only brought great iuteui-
gence, great culture. great knowledge,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-07-20
A Select Picnic.

The ladies of the Fleur Delis
Club rendered a selec. Picnic,
Wednesday, July 10th at Wash
ington Park in honor of Mesda-
mes S. Golden, M. Fisher, r,
Thornton aud Miss Cora Ball of
Quincy, the guests of Mrs. Jno.
By rd; Mrs A. H. Miller of Chi
cago; w. M Palmer of Kentucky
guests of Mrs. Thos. Steele, also
for the Home teachers, Misses
Georgia Williams, Minnie York
and Ruth Davis. At s O'Clock
Mrs. Mosby, Rose and Byrd SER
we'd an elegant lunch. The after
noon was spent in conversation
and games. At $50 each one
went their way rejoicing.
Those present were: Mrs. S.
Golden, M, Fisher, R. Thornton,
@ Ball, A. H. Mills, W. M. Pal
mer, ) Ryder, John Byrd, D. Ell.
ward, E. B. Smith, M. Barrow,
B. Jackson, It. Steel, M Hicklin,
M. Fields, D. Long, B, Singleton,
G. Rose, B. Mosby, H. Mallory,
D. Jones, J, G. Morrison, M.
York, G, Williams, r. Davis, H.
Mosby, M Palmer, E. Mills and
M. Davis.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-07-20

If Dick Sullivan is the arch
conspirator. demagogue, ETC., as
the Register would have its read
ers believe, he is likewise po-
lilical general, if he is TO be Civ.
en- credit as managing the candi
dacy of Mayor-elect Reece. Sui.
livan is certainly more prefera
BILE than the Hall Wing Ander-
son combine. The people thot
so last Tuesday, and Mark An
thony did not need dictionary
to learn how to spell defeat.
Every ward in the city. and
even Ridgely, the new acquisi
ton, showed her coIors by giving
its majority to Reece. John H.
McCre cry carried three precincts
out of the 81 The people are
tired of democracy and they We
showed it twice in a very short
space of time. Any democrat
would have been defeated and
Mr.. McCreery should not feel the
least bit humiIiated.
The election did not pass off
without its attending disturbance
es and as a consequence, George
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-07-20
Defeats Alderman John McCreery
By Majority of 1926 Votes.
Greater Springfield will Enjoy the Prosper
ity of Popular Republican Admins
tration for two Y Years.

Groves and Fred Brummel lam
guished in the city bastile for
disorderly conduct.
The Republicans We're conf
dent from the start. Money was
lavishly spent by the democrats
and much of it was accepted by
individuals who voted for Reece.
1t was quiet election, but the
voters had their minds made up
and were determined to win and
they did by handsome majority.
The mayor-elect will not be
inaugurated before Aug. /. 1t is
the belief that he should sur
round himself with a bevy of
young men who are able and
competent. There are few ap-
pointess should be changed and
better party representatives Civ
en- their places.
Reece has ability that Of course
has not been developed, but ere
long he will prove equal to the
task that the people have entrust-
ed to him. They have the conf
Jence IL him and he will never
betray or mistreat that conf
dence.
The vote for the annexation of
cast Springfield, carried by an
excellent majority.
There was as much interest
manifested as there was in the
spring campaign.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-07-20
Blooming ton News.

Messrs Albert Hoagland, Har-
ry Lewis and Walker Duff spent
Sunday in Peoria.
The Ladies Fair CT the Third
Chris tian church netted them a
neat sum of $31.e3. Miss Rena
Grigsby received a sofa pillow
for selling the most tickets. Mrs,
VIM. Caldwell held the lucky
mum Der and got the beautiful
hand made pillow that was raf-
filed off.
The b Oomington agent will be
out Of town next week.
The Woman's Club held a lawn
Fete Saturday evening at the
home Of Mrs Hall on W. Miller
St
The CT mmon Sense Club will
meet with Mrs. M. Stearls in a
fortnight,
Elder Hoagland spoke at the
Young Peoples meeting of the
First Methodist Chulc ch Sunday
afternoon.
Several Bloomington people
were in Peoria to the Baptist
Convention last week.
Mrs. j, J. Dickerson is enter
tanning Miss Veela LaSuere of
Kentucky.
Sunday evening at the home of
her mother occurred the sad death
of Miss Missu~a McCreary. Mss
McCreary was an ardent Sunday
School worker, having be, n
teacher and superintendent at
the A. M. E. Church. She is
mourned by many. She leaves
an aged mother, three brothers
and d sister in-law to mourn their
loss.
Miss Alberta Duff is visiting in
Chicago.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-07-20
Surprise Party.

Last evening Surprise Party
was given in honor of Mrs Aur-
thur Young's 52nd birthday by
her daughters, Miss Clara and
Mrs. Oliver Singleton, at her res
idence, 1896 E. Mason. A very
pleasant evening was spent after
which refreshments were served.
The house was lit up very beauti.
fully with Japanese lanterns.
Those present were Mesdames
McClain, e. D. Mckinney, Mar
tina Hicklin, Ellen Ross, Eta
Harvey, Sarah Harris and daugh-
ter India, Sarah Works, Young,
Shipp and Eda Smith.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-07-20
In MemOriam.
BY A. G. w.

In Memoriam of Mrs. Kate Lee,
who departed this life June
10th, 1907, as read by Mrs.
Alice White at Memorial Ser
vices of the Don't Worry
Club.
A dear loving mother has gone far
away
To the Holy Land where the angels
stay
Where she never can worry any more,
For she's took her abode on the oUh-
er shore,
She went with her Savior one morn
before noon
While the roses were blooming in the
month Of June,
AS guardian angel she'll watch and
she, Il wait
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-07-20

For the loved ones she left, at the
beautiful gate
She was tenderly placed in her Lilac
room,
Surrounded by flowers, which lent
their perfumes;
They lowered her beneath earths car
pet of green
Where the beautiful face can ne'er
more be seen
Her lot is more happy than ours down
here
She's where there's no weeping or
shedding Of tears,
How sweet to have finished her work
here below,
And dwell with that number. all
whittier than snow.
They tell me Gods rays are neer
ceasing light,
That the angelic hosts are all robed
in white.
That the sea of glass is all mingled
with fire,
And the elect of God has heavenly
Choir,
That their voices are blending in glo
rious rhyming
Their harps and their lyrics in sweet
music Ginning,
And we'll be so happy and lost in his
love,
When we cross over Jordan to portals
above
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-07-20
Mark Anthony's
Confidence

Sprir gfeld, Ill, July IA, 1907
Mr.. Mark Anthony bets Mr..
Houston S20 again st like amt.
put up by Houston, that John
McCreery will be elected mayor
of the city of Springfield on Jnly
is. 1907. Wm. Todd to be stake
holder and be is hereby author.
ized to turn the money to the
man who wins by the return of
the canvassing board.
0'Sne' Mark Anthony.
Anthony lost. The above was
signed by both parties. The
majority was 1 ,625. Marks $40
wholly lost.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-07-20
Grand Union Picnic.

The Grand Union Picnic given
by the Good Samaritan Lodge
No. 9 Of Lincoln and No 8 of
Springfield at Elkhart III Wed
nesday July 81, 1907 Regular
Cars every hour via the Illinois
Traction System.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-07-20

The election is over and moth
ing but what was expected hap
pened. Roy r. Reece was elected
by 100 votes over McCreery,
his democratic opponent for
mayor.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
An Evening with Wagner
by the Students Club

The Students Club Of Washington Col
lege OF Music held its regular bI-mOnthIy
meeting last Thursday at the college.
The evening was devoted to the study Of
Richard Wagner. and the program was
both instructive and entertaining. L
was opened with "Taunhauser over
tuue," played by Miss Ethel Tozier and
Miss Ouida Wheelock. Charles David
son read n paper. Richard Wagner,
Man and Musician The "Preislied. "
from Die MeIstcrsinger," was given as
a piano number by s. Frederic Smith,
of the faculty; Miss Roberta Tefft read
paper treating the WagneTian theories,
describing the motifs in ''Parsifal'' and
other Wagnerian operas, which We're il
Illustrated at the piano by Miss Ethel
Garrett JOEHfston. 'Feurzauber, from
die WaIkure," was performed by Miss
Olive DCmarest. The BayUeuth Festival
was described by Miss Diana Norton in
an eXtemporaneous talk. Miss Norton
also told the club of the unwilling cere-
mony over the Wagner statue in Berlin
The program closed with "Lebesbod, d"
from Tristan and Isolde. List ar
rangement, given by Mr.. Garziglia.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Conried Opera Company
Dated for Baltimore

1t viii be interesting to a great many
in this city to learn the repertory OF
the COnTied Opera Company for BaIti-
more just preceding the engagement in
Washington. The company will appear
at the Lyric Theates in Baltimore,
March -. 26, and p. This theater is
known as one OF the best In America
for the production of operas. Frequent
train service makes il possible to go to
baltimore in fifty minutes and the the
alter is directly opposite the station. On
March - the opera will be La Bo-
heme," with Caruso. Scott. Gourmet,
Simard, Dufriche, Rossi, and Parol on
the 26th a double bill of "IIaensel und
Gretel' and "PagliaCci' will be given
with hatfield. Alien, Homer. Weed,
Moran, Sherman, CarusO. Stracciari.
Bars, and Simard- The final perform
ance Will he ''Tosca" on March p. with
Eames. JacOby, DIPPED, Scott. Dufriche.
Rossi. PdroH. Begue, and Navarini.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
MslNg5y.MsrIANs
Miss Reuter- in Recital
on Next Friday Evening

Sydney Lloyd Wrightson viii present
his talented pupil. Miss Gertrude Reu-
ter. in a complete song recital, for
which a limited number OF invitations
have been issued, at the residence Of
Samuel Ross, 1928 Massachusetts ave
nue. northwest, on Friday evening This
talented young singer had the honor of
singing for Nine. Schumann-Heink on
Friday evening last. after having dined
with Nine. Schumann-H eink and Mr..
and Mrs. Wrightson on that evening
Nine Schumann-H eink was enthusiasts
tic in her praise, and predicted for this
Washington girl a brilliant career.
The program that Miss Reuter- will
give on Friday evening next Will be
as follows:
Thy Beaming Eyes" Mcdowell; Itch
Liebe Dich." Beethoven; 'Smmber
Song" Gerritt Smith; Beat Upon Ny
Little Heart" Nevin. Brett Uber
Mein Haupt Dein Schwarzes Haar.
Strauss; Spring Song" Mackenzie;
"Ach Lieb, Ich Muss Nun Scheid-
en-" Strauss; The Years at the
Spring" Beach: "Elizabeth's Prayer
CTannhauser). Wagner; duet. "Abschied
der Vogel." Hldach. Miss Reuter- and
Mr.. Wrightson
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
SOUTHERN GATEWAY.

y B-FOllovIng schedule figures published
only as Information, and are not guaranteed.
"I-Cy A 5I.-buuyIlI5 and way stations.
- 81 a M-HarrlsOnDlrg and way stations
800 A M--s!eepers and coaches 10 Atlanta
and New Orleans Dining car
81 .OJ A. M--SIeepers and coaches 70 Co
lUmbla. savannah. and Jacksonville. DtaiuE
car.
$50 p N--sleepers and coaches u Atlanta
and Columbus Ca. Sunset Route Tourist
Sleeper 20 san Francisco rrI-U eelly-
4.l T. M.-HarrisCub-rg and way stations.
49, p M.-Ch4rICtLesyilIe. WarreLtCu. and
= ay STATIONS
@E.Is p M--S0Itheru-s Palm Limited. solid
Pullman 10 Aiken. Augusta. Savannah. JACK
sonviIle. and St Augustine. Sleeper bi-
weekly 20 Charleston Dining car
$50 L. M.-Sleepars and coaches 10 Char
lotte Columbia. and Augusta. SleepyEs y. eek
DAYS 10 PInehursr- Dining car.
sIU-LJ Z. &-SlesgeIs and coaches (yia
LynChburg ana Bristol 70 Chattanooga. Mem
pnls. and New Orleans Dining car
sll-gy p M-Ng-y York and New Orleans
limited Solid F-,lm4n 90 Ashevillc. At
lanJa Birmingham. and New Orleans. DIN
ing car. cub ard Observation ears.
Npte-'Daiy. week days
c. Il ACEERT. 3 Il. HARDWICE.
Y =. * .. II. =. = ".
" Il. TAYLOE. G-P-A L 5 BROWN. C A
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Arrangements for Music
at Jamestown Exposition

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney LLOYD Wright1n
LETT yesterday morning for Norfolk. Va.
to attend a meeting of the board of
governors. This is his first meeting
with thc beard since his appointment
as honorary director of music of the
jamestown Exposition He laid before
the board of governors his plans and
proposition. He mas an elaborate plan.
which if adopted by the board of COVER
nors. promises that the musical depart
ment of the exposition will be one Of
its most attractive features. 1t is no
small task to plan for music Of all de
Scriptions for every day during six
months. jamestown has for its concert
purposes two very large halls. The
main auditorium, which seats 5000 peo-
pie and a large auditorium which seats
5000 people. making it possible for
chorus or orchestra Of almost any size
10 give a concert. Mr.. WrightsOn sings
this morning in Epworth Church.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
SEABOARO AIR LINE RAILWkl
Ticket once, lf2l Per

Ticket once, lH2l Penna- ave.
NOTICE-TEcse arrivals and departures. as
we'll time ana connections with other COM
panies. given only information. and
are not guaranteed
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. c.
lEmbia. Savannah. Jacksonville. St Angus
tine. Tampa, Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis
Mobile. Pensacola. and New Orleans
100 a NJ DAILF-Sea board Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers 10 Jacksonville.
Fla. alSC through parlOr car Washington to
Finehurst y. q. Dining Cars
60 P n DAILN-Seab0ard Florida Lin
tied. Solid El-ctric-iiEhted Pullman train 10
Camden. Columbia Savannah. JacksCnville.
and St Augustine. Dining Cars.
10 2 n DAILN-Spaboard Express Sofia
train with Pullman SleepCrs 10 Jacksorville
and Tampa Through sleeper 10 Atlanta
Birmingham. and Memphis Daily except
sunday. through Sleeper TO PiaehCrSt. y. {
Dining Cars.
r H STAcSSFI-I- District Pass- Agt-
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Fine Program Rendered
BY the Rebew Orchestra

The Rebew Orchestra gave one Of
their public rehearsals last Monday
evening. Their program was as follows:
March, a Fransesa." NJ. Costa: seIec-
ton. Fortune Teller" Herbert: So
pTano solo. Love in Springtime," Ar
dlu. Miss Eleanor Burgess: encore. Thou
Art Like Unto a Flower" Smith: waltz.
The Skaters" WaldteufeI: reverle.
When the Lights Are Low" Engelman.
piano, Grace Mae Wilson and w. J.
Weber; violin, l.. y. Hopeweu: caprice
Solitude MerCadante. violin solo.
"BoierO." BONN, Miss Ruth Harvey. en-
core. "Cavalieria Rusticana; overture
King Of the Gnomcs." Robinson. char
acterisuc. Polly Prim," Henry. There
was large audience present AMI every
number heartily applauded
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Gave 1.-THE Crucitixion"
At St. Andrews Church

The performance Of Sir John Sfainer's
The Crucifxion." by the choir OF St
Andrew Church. last Sunday evening
received unbounded praise from the
large congregation which greeted it, The
choral work was, as It has been the
other times this choir has given can
tatas, excellent. under the baton of J.
Isle Apple. tenor sOloist Of the choir
The solos We're sustained by the tenor
and bass, the latter being Fred Schafer.
OF this city He made a very special
impression with the depth and sympathy
Of his voice and the decotional styIe
in singing. His solos were all peculiar
ly effective and affecting. Mr. Apple
has well cultivated tenor voice and
also sings with coed style and enun-
citation.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Dancing.

THE ORDWAY 43I Ilth s. N.W-Everr
Tuesday. THURSDAY. and Saturday even
ing beginners class. I.50. advanced SD
Lady assistants. Proper discretion Used in
admitting scholars to our academy. Lesson
sOc: six lessons $50 Private lesson bv an
pointment- Ouen all summer. electric fans
fe2J-3Ct PROF. CHAS- NJ WYNDHAAI
MISS COULTER. Professor OF Dancing: pri-
Nate lessons soc. II you can walk I can
teach YOU 70 waltz 2lS I St NV. Phone
Main lIZg. feg--g8-
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Musicale Friday Evening
At Fifth Baptist Church

The choir of the Fifth Baptist Church.
under the direction Of William J. Pal
mer. with Lewis Corning Atwater as ac-
companist, and John Wesley Garland.
organist, gave a musicale Friday even
ing. The program included: Prelude. by
Mr. Garland, the blind Organist: chorus
To Thee. Cherubin.T Handel. from the
famous Dettingen TIE Deum: solo. Just
as l Am" Mrs. J. Milton OCelI. Nevin:
solo The Wolf G. +. Stanley. Shield (;
chorus. How Lovely Are the Messen-
gers MendelssOhn, from the Elijah"
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

Oratorio. solo. Lord. VOuChsafe' Mrs.
Ida Toense. ROssini; anthem. Gently
Lead Us" an arrangement of the Lucia
SeXtette. Messrs Powell. Stanley and
the choir. DOnizetti. chorus. The Anvil
Chorus" from VerdTs IL Trovatore.
solo. Good Bye" Miss Elizabeth
Sherrier, Gumprecht; anthem, When /
Think of Thy Mercies." Mrs. Toense
and the Choir, solo. The Clock Of the
Universe" Herbert d. Lawson: obligato
and chorus. "Inhammatus Miss Sher-
rler and the choir, from Rossini-s sta
bat Mater"
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Miss Gladmon's Pupils
Give Studio Recital

The second of the series of studio re-
citals was given by the pupils Of Miss
Helen Gladmon last Tuesday. Those
who took part I'm the program were the
Misses Elizabeth Shoemaker. Leah
knupfcr, Mildred Moore. Catherine
Cowsill, Leah GladmOn, Frances Som
ervillc. Helen Simpson. Marie Powers.
Louise Shoemaker. Kathryn Rohrer
Kathryn Lang. Mildred CornwelI. Ma
lette Roachand. and Madge Gritton-
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Bicycles.

FOR SALE-Two-spced Columbia chaiuIess
bicycle. almost good new. $40 Address
BOX COS. Times office. mhl0-St
1907 HUDSON bicycles at factory prices. cash
or credit. other good makes Of BICYCLES SIC
up: our own make OF punCture- proof tire
50 -. guaranteed. other tires. SOC up HAE-
ERFORD CYCLE co. ~ 10th 81. NV
mhs-sa. Su tn h-qlt
NATIONAL BICYCLE; never used. coaster
brake: bargain. F W POTTER. 1923 Pom
svlvania ave. NV. nlhlO-gt
NEW WHEELS. with lamp. complete for
Sl7.25. HAZLETON'S. 429-45I 10th 81. NV
mh9-7t
NATIONAL Pierce. Hudson. RacycIe. slight
Iy used. cheap. HAZLETON' :. 42g-43I 10Th
81. ". mh9-1t
FOR SALE-ChainIess Columbia Cleveland
Smell Emblem. Wolf-American. Tribune. and
fifty other good makes at reasonable prices
We are the only secondhand bicycle dealers
in Washington Call and see US we can save
you dollars. g. r. HUNTER. The Bicycle
Man. 1l3 Pennsylvania ave NV mh5-ts