davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
WATER COLOR SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW
Japanese Artist Has Many
Beautiful and Unique
Pictures.

Tomorrow at veerhofr's galleries, in F
street. a notable collection Of water
colors by F. J. Baske, a japanese water
colorist, Of this city and Tokyo, viii be
placed on exhibition.
The announcement will bring 10 the
mind OF many the customary form Of
Japanese art, In which women, gOr-
geously dressed. fan themselves while
drinking tea IN a rustic Japanese arbor,
while one OF the number, seated on the
floor, produces music from a curiously
shaped instrument resembling nothing
but itself This impression, however.
does not apply TO the Baske vratercolors.
This artist. 1t is claimed. sees through
eyes educated IN this country landscapes
as they exist and interprets them IN a
normal manner.
Baske is essentially a painter OF at
mosphere. and in this atmosphere
he has enveloped his entire pic
torlal vision OF Japan. With him, lovers
walk together down quiet lanes bor-
dered with flowers and shrouded in a
mist that calls to mind the dream chill
dren OF youth Ships at anchor, boats
on the shore, quaint cottages half hidden
in flowers are all seen through this veil
Of atmosphere which, while It has tho
grayness Of a fog at midday has with
tsthat mysterious luminous quality that
gives a delicacy TO his work. which
speaks stronger OF the japanese impulse
than any other feature OF his pictures.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Chorus Club
Will Sing At
Fifth Baptist

The second Of the series Of concerts
this season will be given by the Chorus
Club In the Fifth Baptist Church.
Wednesday evening, December IS. un-
der the direction OF William J. Palmer.
The chorus, consisting OF seventy-five
voices. will sing excerpts from oratorios,
including many of the larger choruses
of Handel. Mendelssohn. Gounod, and
ROsslni. Among them Will be the HAL
lelujah Chorus" and The Glory OF the
Lord" from Handers Messiah" How
Lovely are the Messengers" CMendeIs-
sohn), and the "Infammatus." from
ROssinrs "Stabat Mater" and Lovely
Appear" from Gounod's The Redemp-
tion;" the GLORIA In Excelsis." from
GOunod's ''St. Cecilia" mass. and Buck s
arrangement OF 20 Holy Night"
Louis A. Potter, jr. will be the ao-
companlst at the organ. The chorus
work will be interspersed with instru-
mental and vocal solos, which will be
announced later.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-FoIlowlnB schedule figures published
only az information and ara not guaranteed
'6-05 A A--DanvilIe, HarTisonburg and
way stations.
200 A A.-Sleepers and coaches 20 Atlanta
and New Orleans. Sleepers to Columbus and
Macon, Ca Dining Car.
'1.oO A IA. -oiespers and coaches 10 Co
lumbia, Savannah and Jacksonville Dining
car.
f4:Q5 p. M.-Harrisonburg and way stations
St:65 p. M--ChaTlotte1vills. Warrenasn. Aad
way stations.
s6ls p. M.-Sieepers and coaches 70 Atlanta.
sunset Route Tourist Sleep0r 20 San Fran
cisco four times week
= 80 p. A--Sleepers ard coaches 10 Char
lotte. Columbia Aiken. and Augusta Div
ing Car.
sI0:l5 p. M.-Sleepers and coaci.S "a
LynChburg and Bristol TO ChattanooEa
Memphis. and New Orleans. Dining Car
sl1:o0 p. M.-New York and New Orleans
Limited Solid Pullman % AsheviIle At
lanta, Birmingham. and New Orleans. Din
ing Car. Club and Observation Cars.
NoJe-sDaily. TWeek days.
{ Il. ACKERT, 8. h. HARDWICK
V. p & g. N P. T. N
". d. TAYDOE. G.P.A l. s. BROWN. GA
~
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
SMOKING TOBACCO.

1t is odd that smokes should go To
England for the finest American to-
baccO. There is no better leaf in the
world than Virginia, and the neighbor-
ing states offer, but to get It in perfec-
ton one goes not to Richmond. but to
London. A London manufacturer whose
brands have an int irrational reputa-
tion explained this the other day on the
ground that Americans are too much in
a hurry to get the best reSults-good
tobacco IS not to be made IN a hurry.
The leaf is left several years TO ripen
under the best attainable conditions and
the blends are made with much care,
not in the last stage. but from the be-
ginning. The leaves that will give the
fragrant and rich mixtures are mar
ried long before they are cut up" All
this costs and keeps capital locked up,
which is contrary TO American ideas.
but IL is the secret, he said. of the sue
cess Of British manufacture-Springh
Republican.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Philadelphia
Orchestra TO
ADDeaTDeC.l7

The Philadelphia Orchestra, Carl Poh-
Hg, conductor. will give it's next concert,
at the New National Theater Tuesday
afternoon, December II. at 4:30 p. m
The last concert of this orchestra
fully justified it's high reputation, for
superb ensemble work. and the fine
playing OF the men OF the orchestra.
who at all times followed their leader
with entire comprehension OF his inter
pretation Of the works presented
Carl Pohlig proved himself a conduc-
tor OF the first rank. With a very mag
netic personality. a thorough knowledge
of the music. and a great power over
the men OF his orchestra, he gave a
program so beautifully and forcefully
rendered as to live long in the memories
of those who heard Il.
Josef Holman, the pianist, who Is a
great favorite with Washington audi
ences, Will be the soloist at this con-
cert.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Quartet Gives Musicale
At Home of Mrs. Van Nest

At the home Of Mrs. G.. B. Van Nest.
207 Third street southeast, Friday even
ing an interesting musicale was given
by a quartet composed of Miss Bertie
Thompson, soprano: Mrs. ,EtheIla Car
michael Mckenzie, Contra1to; E. r. s.
Embrey, tenor; Dana Holland, bass.
Mrs. Mckenzie sang "Sognai." bv
Shira. and The Quest" by Smith. both
Of which were excellently rendered and
showed the range and beautiful tone
work OF which only All opera singer is
capable of attaining. Mrs. Mckenzie
has sung In opera both IN New York
city and Canada. and since making her
home here has won many friends
among the musical circle Of Wash
3ngtOn.
Program - Quartet, Festival Te
Deum." Buck; solo, 'I Will Extol
Thee" Costa, Miss Thompson: solo.
'-The Vanguard of the King" Bailey,
Mr.. Holland: recitation, selected, Miss
Toeckel; solo, Sognai. schira, Mrs. Nc
Kenzie; solo, Elaine" Bartlett, AIr.
Embrey: duet "The Pilot" Millard,
Messrs. Embrsy end Holland. Part IL
Quartet. Gypsy Life" Schurmann;
solo. (a) ooh, That We Two Were
Maying." Nevin. (b) Roses After
Rain. Lehman: recitation, selected
Miss Yoeckol; solo, (A) Il Love You
Truly Bond, Cb) "StiII Unexprest,"
Bond. Mr.. Embrey; duet, selected, Miss
thompson and Mrs. Mckenzie; solo,
SluHber On" Gounod, Mr.. Holland
solo, The Quest" Smith, Mrs. Nc
henzie' quartet, Hush, Thee, Ny
Baby." Sullivan
Accompanists-Mrs. Edmund Barry,
Lewis Cornirg Atwater, Miss Minnie
Baily.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE; Published only as Information and
not guaranteed
600 p. NC. & o. Limited, Daily, Fast
vesubuls train Pullman sleepers 10 Lex
tngton. Louisville. Cincinnati, IndiauaDoIIs
Chicago. and St Louis. Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
y-se TO Memphis and New Orleans Dining
Cs, a la carte service.
4 - p. M--F. f. V. LIMITED. Daily.
solid vesubule train. Pullman sleepers
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car TO Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars "a
carte service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
to Chicago and St Louis. and Louisville 10
Memphis, Nashville, and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices = Pennsylvania ave; 6Q9 I4tb
St. near F: and New Union station Tele-
phone. Main 1850. for Washington Terminal
Cab Service, and Main ioss or 22os fos c. & o.
Ticket Once no25-tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Rebew Orchestra Rehearsal
In Keller Memorial Church

The Rebew Orchestra, under the
direction of II w. Weber. gave q pub
lie rehearsal last Monday night in the
lecture room Of the Keller Memorial
Church.
Miss Kate V. Ellis was the soprano
soloist and Miss Ouida Wheelock gave
two piano solos in fine style. Miss Ruth
Harvey, of the orchestra, played a violin
solo. Miss Clara Ellis and Miss Har-
vey were the accompanies.
The following program was played by
the orchestra: March, Lead On. %
Schlepegrell; overture. "Orpheus,' Of
fenbach; waltz, Forget Me Not, "
Brooks; selection, "Bells of Normandy. -
Planquette, and characteristic, Polly
PTim," Henry.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Max WeyPo Exhibition
Draws Crowd to Gallery

Interest IN the exhibition OF paint
ings by Max Weyl IN the Hemicycle
Hall Of the CorcOran Gallery OF Art
has been maintained IN a promising
degree during the week Notwithstanding
the number OF inclement days which
have intervened. The interest mani
tested in the exhibition by n large
number Of persons who admire the
work of this artist, and yet were IN
able TO attend during the day, re-
suited in the opening Of the gallery on
Wednesday and Friday nights OF last
week. These evening exhibitions Will
be continued on Monday and Wednes-
day nights OF the coming week
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

IN the western part 0f washington
Miss Gertrude L. Pattee is having sue
cess and a hearty support in the art
school which she conducts at her resi-
dence, 32l5 y street northwest Her
pupils include those who have been un-
der her instruction for sOne two years,
as well as some who art just begin
ming their art studies.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Calvary Baptist Quartet
To Give Program Tonight

The quartet Of Calvary Baptist Church
will give a special program this even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock, under the direction
of Arthur Mayo, organist and choir
director. The quartet consists OF Mrs.
w. A Gawler, soprano; Mrs. Ralph z.
Barnard. alto: Perry B. Turpin. tenor
J. Henry Kaiser. bass. The program
will be as follows:
Anthems-'The Woods ana A.! the
Sweet Smelling Trees CWesty. Come.
Let Us Reason Together" CBTiant).
Now. When Evenings Shadow Falls
Oynes) bass solo-"O Thou Who Dry
est the Mourner's Tears CHaydn); Rev
erie. Vieuxtemps. Mrs. Lucas Stoddard,
vioHnist, will play.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

A visit to the mammoth studio OF F.
D. AHHett, on Thirty-second street.
Georgetown. gives one an impression
not only Of a large studio, but also OF
an enormous undertaking. While 1t IS
expected that L decorations for the
u. 8. Custom House Of Baltimore. Nd.
on which AIr. Millett and his assistants
are busily engaged. will be completed
early IN 1905, there is as yet but little
TO interest the casual visitor who may
expect TO find after this time a large
amount OF complete I'd work. Thus far
the greater amount Of work has been
that OF research, and the magnitude Of
this work can only be understood after
a visit to the studio and a careful ex-
animation Of the large number Of illus
tratiOns. sketches, photographs, and
other material which have been con-
suited in order that this attempt to
illustrate IN these decorations the de-
veIopment OF marine architecture IN all
countries, and especially the emphasis
OF important epochs In the development
of American shipping in an authentic
manner.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

The interest IN the collection OF fine
book bindings loaned 10 the National
Gallery Of Art by Eliza Ruhamah Scid-
more. has been greatly increased by
the recent gift 10 the gallery from a
guild OF bookbinde-s Of a collection OF
fcrty-Jwo bindings Of a highly decora-
tive Iality, and OF a richness which
must place the book contained therein
In the list Of valuable articles Of ones
private possessions. as well as in the
catalogue Of art objects.
The combination OF a high degree Of
art expression with an article Of such
common use and utility as a book is
a means Of introduction into the home
of an element OF taste and refinement
which could never be conveyed by the
cheaply printed and often carelessly
bound book.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Stearn's Magnifcat to Be Heard
First Time in America

In Westminster Memorial Presbyterian
Church, at the special service this even
ing. the choir, consisting Of twenty
voices, under the direction Of Mrs
Frank Byram, will sing Robert
Stearn's "Magniicat," which they have
been rehearsing for several weeks. II
has never been heard in this country
before but was performed in London
under the direction Of Horatio Parker.
TO whom II was dedicated.
DR.. G. Harris WI tie viii sing "By
the Waters of Babylon" "The Lost
Chord" will be sung by a quartet OF
mems voices. The Old Wayside Cross, p
a solo and chorus for mems voices. will
also be sung. Elmer Jasper VIII sing
the solo.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Hopkins and ConIadi to Play
At Washington College

Harry Patterson Hopkins VIII give a
joint recital with Arthur Conrad, Of
the Peabody Institute, at Washington
College. Friday, December 13- Mr. Hop
kins. as composer, viii present Gor the
first time his "SlavOuic Rhapsody for
piano. in L minor. The rest Of the pro
gram Will consist OF GriCgs Sonata"
in . minor. for piano and violin; ''Fa-
falla." and Spanish Dance" by Sara
safe. and LISTS "Galop Chromatique'
for two pianos. The same program IS
to be repeated at the Library Of Con-
gress in March.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Miss Franceska Kaspar
To Sing in West Virginia

Miss Franceska Kaspar will give a song
recital in Wheeling, w. Va, next Tues
day, December 10. assisted by Edwin
Arthur Kraft, pianist and organlst OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
On Wednesday, December II, they will
give the same program in Fairmont.
w. Va Miss Kaspar viii be the soloist
with the OratoriO Society in Morgan
town, w. Va, Saturday. December IL.
when. she will sing Schuberts Song
of Miriam" and Brahms Requiem
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Mrs. A. G. Drake to Be SoIoist
At Meeting of Pen Women

The League Of American Pen Women
have arranged a series OF monthly en-
tertainments for the season, the first OF
which will be on Thursday evening, De-
cember Il, at headquarters, 13f7 L
street northwest, University of Music
and Dramatic Art; a lecture on Old
Egypt, "Osirian Rays from Keml," by
Mrs, LYDIA J. Young Withee, and mu-
sical program, with Mrs. Alphonso G.
Drake as soloist and Miss Amy Glenn
cnt Leavitt as accompanist.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
American Free Art League.

For the cause OF free art IN this
country the American Free Art League
of Boston, with an executive committee
including the names Of many prominent
artists and architects, Is making a Wig
orcus campaign for the removal OF the
duty on works Of art
This campaign Is purely one OF edu-
cation. TIE literature issued IN the
form Of small leaflets is as concise
and word saving as the most carefully
edited encyclopedia
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Last Sunday evening the choir of
Dumbarton Avenue NJ. z. Church. con-
sistlng OF forty voices, under the direc-
tion Of w. T. Glover, scored quite n
success with their special musical ser
vice They were assisted by Miss
Bertha Lucas Stoddard, Niolinist The
soiOists were Miss Bessie Birch, So
prano; Mrs. Houghton, alto. and Joseph
Oliver, BAGS. During Christmas week
the choir will render the cantata I'm
carnation."
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Mime. Elsa Won Crave Here
On Way to Pacific Coast

Nine. Elsa Won Grave, of Berlin, Is
in Washington again for a short time.
She is on her way to the Pacific coast
for big tour. 1t is 10 be hoped she
viii be heard here before she leaves.
Nine. Elsa Won Grave was in Wash
ington the last week in October, when
she was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. and she gave a piano
recital in the residence OF Mrs. James
Sharp, in Cleveland Park. She is ole
Of the most noted women pianists Of the
world.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
B. Frank Gebest's Pupils
Give Recital in Studio

The pupils Of B. Frank Gebest, assist
ed by Walter Truman Matson. basso,
gave a plano recital IN Mr.. Gebest' $
studio Friday evening, December s. The
following was the program:
Prelude Miss Grace Adams; (a) In
vention. Cb) Etude. Miss Imogen Gra-
ham; ta) Prelude in D fiat, ''Raindrop. %
(b) Impromptu in A fiat. F. Lassalle
Spier; song, serenade from Faust" F."
Walter Truman Matson; sonata, op. 2,
No. l. allegro, adagio, minuetto. pres
tissimO Robert Bond Gotta: Ca) Love
Song, Cb) IF I Were a Bird" Miss
Grace Adams; two sketches, F.-LassaIle
Spier; "Rigoletto," Vivian Church Mat
son; song. The Song Of Hebrias. the
Cretan." Walter Truman Matson; Rhap-
sodie Hongroise. No. II. B. Frank Ge-
best.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Washington Saengerbund
To Give Third Musicale

The Washington Saengerbund Will
give its third musicale this evening.
The program viii be as follows:
/, Choruses, (a) Die Nacht." IbI; (b)
80 welt Engelsberg, Saengerbund;
? Piano solo. .'Valse" CE maJor), Mosz-
kowski. Miss Ethel Tozier; 3. Tenor
solos, Ca) Lullaby from opera "JOce,
lyn." GOdaTd; Cb) IF But Knew. /"
Smith, Mr.. Carl B. Xanten; T. Violin
solo, Faust Phantasy." Alard. Miss
Rubie c. Stanford; 5. Soprano, Aria
from La Traviata," Verdi, Mrs VIII
lam Keye Miller; G. Cello solos (a) Ser
enade Badine," Gabriel Marie; Oh
'Papillons," Pepper. Mr.. Fritz Mueller.
Mr.. Henry Xander, musical director.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
RAILROADS.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Ticket Office IGa1 Peuua. Avn-

NOTICE-FoIiowing schedule not guaranteed
e.O5 a. m. daily.-SeabOard Nail through
coaches and Pullman sleepers o Savannah
ana Jacksonville. Through El--sssrs washing
ton Hamlet and Hamlet 10 Atlanta se1 Bir-
mfngham. Dining cars.
500 o n dally--SeabOlrd EXPRESS Soltd
train with coaches and Pullman sleepers to
Savannah. Jacksonville, and Tampa Through
sleepers 10 Atlanta. Birmingham. and Mem
phis Dining cars
r. H. srANsELL. District Passenger Agent.
no12-U
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Harry c. Best, the California artist
whose recent exhit ition Of paintings of
the Yosemite valley and the Grand
Canon Of Arizona, held at the Cosmos
Club, will be remembered by the en-
thusiastic Endorsement OF President
Roosevelt for the work OF this young
painter, has recently sailed for Paris for
months.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Miss Bertha Z. Perrie is following her
established custom OF teaching in the
class studio OF the Art Students League
The class this year speaks well for the
popularity Of Miss Perrie as a teacher.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Nine. Won Unschuld's Pupils
To Give Recital December 20

Inc Misses Roberta Amles, Ethel
flsher' Mildred Kolb Katherine Nc
Neal and Edna Robinson, piano pupils
Of Nine. Marie Won Unschuld, will give
JOINT plano recital at the Columbia
Iheater on Friday, December 20. at 4:SO
p m These young pupils whose play
ing is well known In washington have
recently been introduced TO the Balti-
more public by Nine. Won Unschuld.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Closely following upon the exhibition
Of paintings by Max Weyl the Hemi-
cycle Hall OF the CorcOran Gallery Of
Art Will be occupied by an exhibit Of
the works OF sculpture of the late Ed
win Kemeys, former artist Of this
city, whose work in the direction OF
Interpretation of animal life through
the sculptor's medium gave him a high
place among American sculptors The
exhibition win be preceded by a private
+, view and reception, which will occur
Saturday night December Il e,J a.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Otto 7. Simon Lectures
On Technique of Singing Voice

Otto T. Simon gave a lecture on
Thursday afternoon. December 5, in
the Western High School on The
Technique Of the Singing Voice" The
same lecture will be repeated in the
Normal School
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

The beginning Of great things for the
art interests of St. Louis is manifested
by the approval shown by an annual ap-
preparation of 100000 toward the aid Of
the museum OF fine arts OF that city.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
SONS on REVOLUTION no MEET.

The annual meeting of the Sons Of the
Revolution will be held in the New
Willard Tuesday evening at S O'Clock
Joseph I Keefer will show his lecture
slides of General Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
ARIYoARIISE8
~ q -

exhibition VIII be open to the public
during the usual hours Of the Corcoran
Gallery
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
KAILHOADS
RALTlMORE q UHlO II. n.


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other Hour On the ODD Hour
20 PHILADELPHIA AND EEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. ESD ST. NEW YORK
200 a-m.-Diner. Pullman Parlor.
e.oo E-m.-Bunst. Parlor. Hr. Train
800 aE--Diner-and Pullman PErlOr Car.
" 30 a-rn.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
500 p-na.-DiEer and Pullman Parlor Car
y p-m--''Royal Limited All Pullman
&c p-m--Coaches 70 philadelphia.
esN p-m--Dlner and Pullman EArlor.
0o p.m--CoHChos 70 PhilsdelpniR-
.u-So p-E--SleeperA
'Z-aZ a-En.-SieeparE
=, ,AoI1LANTIc AZ CITY. tT7oo. 900. t11soo e. N.
tA.OO, 800 p U.
ANNAPOL-Is, week Gays, 500 g. N, 1855
'EVERY HOUR or THE HOUR
NNeek TeFs 90 a. n. 70 ?. MI
TO BALTIMORE
S-eS IosOo $50 100. = %. $50. IS - 5-v9
~ ~ 10 90 ~ % g. E, 1850 noon, f1--o2'
"a ~ a. IL'Oo 'S'oo fS-zo 's;S; 80; S.s5
- e.ey, 1904 $50. $500. $50 Tt-uOs -e'sss
5s-s9' 'loso0s s1Os55 IL 80. 'llsS p ~
WESTWARD.
SdACAOO, $40 a H., q p, '5-SQ p m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
tt1-4- t-- = 20 a m. '4:o5 ?. m, y 20 nign''
II 80 night
Civ ELAND. 's1o .. N
COLUMBUS. IS 80 p. m
WHEELING. '9:IO a. m. $50 .. m
WINCHESTER, ts-l0 an. t4.o5. t5;OO pm
=, .of ~ LAAICk, fs'@o. ts'lo ''s'L aEn' 1'S0'
HAGERsrOWN. fs:1o a. m. r5:O9 ,. N
-Oally- Except Sunday. "sSunday only
TELEPHONES At all OF the fouowins
Ticket Offices: 14l7 St. Tel Main l5sl. 6ls
Station Ticket Once. Tel. Main 1850; Lafor-
nation Bureau Main 1ZS0 uOl7-rf
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
"An Evening With HandeIs
Tonight at Metropolitan M. E.

This evening the choir Of the Net
ropolitan Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church viii give "An Evening with
Handel under the direction OF Dana
c. Holland.
Choir-Mrs. DayeHe TayIor-Welch.
soprano: Miss n. EsteIIe GulIck. alto.
I'hilip l. Scanuing. tenor; Dana c..
Holland. bass; a. 2. Tasker. orgaulst.
Assisted by Mrs. Donald Y. Mcleod
soprano; Arthur y. Taskcr. yiOl.nlst.
and Charles f. Myers, tenor.
The program Will be as follows. But
Thanks be unto God" choir: HYMN.
Apostles Greed; prayer: "Ho Was De
splsed'' tAessiah). Miss Gulick. Lar
ghetto and GavOtte from a Sonata or
gan and violin; Comfort Ye" NTes-
siah), Charles +. Myers, accompanied
by Miss Minnie A Bailey: Come Unto
Me, choir Angels Ever Bright and
Fair (TheOdoraJ, Mrs. Mcleod. ac-
oJmpanied by Donald b Mcleod. re
marks by the Rev. Dr. Frank NJ. Eris-
tol: offertOry; EenCeTs Celebrated
Largo, organ and violin; hymn; dox-
ology; benediCtiOn: organ posllude
See he Conquering Hero Comes
JcsivaJ.
The advanced r.ano pupils OF Mrs.
Emile DongalI-AIarcon. teacher OF
music In Chevy Chase College. gave a
musicale yesterday in the home OF
Major and Mrs. Orch at Chevy Chase.
S. NJ Fabian. OF the Washington Col
lege Of Music, gave an informal ana
very enjoyable piano recital for tbe
pupils in Holy Cross Academy last
Monday afternoon, December . He
played numbers by Chopin, Grieg. and
Liszt
Myron W Whitney Will give a song
recital in tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William CorcoraD Eusus. December u.
Francis Macmillan Will give a violin
recital In the Eelasco Theater Monday
afternoon. December .. under the di
rection Of Sydnty Lloyd Wrightson.
Nine. Rails BaTden, from New York
city. will sing French songs in costume
ct the musicale TO be given at Rau-
scher's Saturday. December p David
Kindelberger viii be the pianist.
Albert Spalding. the American violin
list who is to tour America in 1905.
scored pronounced success at his ini-
tai 1867 concert IN London, in Bech-
stein Hall, on November "A.
Miss Leila Morse IS visiting Washing
ton for two weeks Her cousin, William
Morse Rummel. the violinist, is now in
Berlin.
Hamilton Bouvier. a member Of the
Anna Held company. besides being an
actor and singer, is a composer, and
has written several compositions for
the plano. His latest is a nocturne in
A major. which h. has dedicated to
PaGerewskI He composed II on the
train. in the New York Subway. Pader-
ewski thinks very highly Of it.
Gounod's ave Maria" with violin OBJ
ligato and DR.. Caulheld at the organ,
win be sung at the offertory today 1T
St. Marys Catholic Church by Miss
Cecilia V. Murphy, soprano Of she
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Robert Hinckley has recently COM
pleted his portrait of Gen. G.. L Gil
lespie, which mas been ordered for the
Military Academy Of West Point.