davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
GRAND VISITATION
TO RUTH CHAP TER

The annual grand visitation or the
Grand Chapter of Maryland Order Of
the Eastern Star TO Ruth Chapter. No.
z, HyattsvilIe, Md, was made Monday
evening.
A special train left Baltimore at )
p. IN. with the grand officers of Mary
land and about fifty members of the
Grand Chapter The officers Of the
Grand Chapter Of the District Of Column
bia were also present with delegations
from the several chapters in the Dis
trict
The work OF comforting the degrees
upon q class Of eight candidates was
beautifully performed by the officers OF
Ruth Chapter.
Remarks were made by Mrs. Alice
MetCalf. worthy grand matron Of Mary
land; DR.. S. N. Mcmillan. worthy grand
patron of Maryland: Miss Alice Ball.
worthy grand matron Of District Of
columbia, j. J. Faber, worthy grand
patron OF District Of Columbia. I. Ca
bell Williamson, past most worshipful
grand patron of the General Grand
chapter; Mrs Elmira Foley, past most
WoTsulpful grand matrOn of the General
Grand Chapter; Mrs. J. r. Newton
Mrs Almlra Williamson, past grand
matrons of District of Columbia: w r
hunt, past grand patron District of Co
lumbia, Mrs. Harper, w. NJ. Martha
Chapter, and others.
Mrs. Metcalf worthy matrOn Of
Maryland, and DR.. Mcmillan, worthy
patron Of Maryland, We're each preseu L
ed with handsome china chocolate pots
the presentations being made on behalf
OF Ruth Chapter by william 3. Severe
TO Mrs. Metcalf. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson
TO DR.. Mcmillan.
Candidates who received the degrees
were Miss Mabel Mcmillan, Mrs. SalIle
]. Morris, Mrs. Hannah NJ. Preston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion +. Bullock Mr.
and Mrs. julius i. Schlosser. and Ny
ron l. Baker.
The officers Of Ruth Chapter are Mrs
Laura Y. Cooke, worthy matrOn; VIII
liam 3. Severe, worthy patron Mrs.
Lilly V Machen, associate matrOn: Mrs
Emma Hutchinson, cOnductress: Mrs
Susan Lewis. associate conductress
George A. Cooley. secretary: Mrs. Sarah
F. Magruder, treasurer; Rev. c. J. S.
Mayo, chaplain, Mrs. CARR Baker.
marshal; Mrs Nettie Moulden, warder.
Mrs. Sophie Bright. Adah. Mrs Bliss J.
/ Wilson, Ruth. Mrs. Magruder, Esther:
Mrs. Adeline E ReybUrn, Martha; Ms.
MOllie MOler. EleCta; Lewis T. Miller
sentinel; Mr.. Katie =. Severe, organ
list
Reception committee. Mrs. Ida F.
/ Thomas, Mrs. Louisa WITCH, Mrs VIII
liam z. Belt, Mrs. Edith r. Allen, Mrs
L. V Machen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
HANCOCK COMMAND
RESUMES OLD RITUAL

Hancock Command. No. I. Union Vet
Grams Union. Department of Potomac.
met in regular session at Schmidts Hail.
5l6 Ninth street northwest.
Among the officers present were Lieut..
Col. Thomas II. Evans, Mai. c. a. Ions
berry, Chaplain Stephen R. Whitney.
Comrade John Middleton and others.
This command has returned TO the old
ritual, and former eligibility for mem
bership, which is six months service or
discharge sooner by reason Of wounds.
and a participation in battle.
Much interest was manifested by the
members, and quite a number Of
speeches were made on the good Of the
order.
Meetings Will hereafter be held on the
second and fourth Mondays Of each
month at Schmidts Hall, SIG Ninth Street
northwest, commencing at s O'Clock
sharp.
All former members Of the order. are
requested 20 connect themselves with
the union.
Major LOnsberry is connected with the
Land Office, and has been ordered into
the field as an examiner in the Dakotas.
and left for his field Of operations last
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
SHORT STORY CLUB
HOLDS TENTH MEET

The tenth session for the season Of
the Short Story Club was held April 8.
President F. Y. De Coster presided and
called the program prepared by Mrs.
NJ NJ Metcalf, while a large audience
testified TO the continued popularity of
this club, which offers mostly the orig
inal work of its members al its enter
tainments.
William Tyler Page. clerk to House
Committee on Accounts, gave the
opening musical number. The Gypsy
Love Song" Later he sang The
Phantom Horseman.' Mrs. Page was
pianist in both numbers. Mrs. ROsalie
Goulding sang acceptahly The Magic
Song and That's My Style"
The story of the evening was read by
Its author J. H. Whitaker, entitled
IAN Optical Illusion, being a story Of
the athletic world and an incident in
the actor life of John i. Sullivan.
William d. Mckenzie gave German,
Scotch. and Irish dialect readings his
renditions of these differing tongues be-
ing one Of the hits of the evening Mrs
J. F Hurd. the clubs woman lawyer
related a group of humorous stories
pertinent to the profession.
THE Photographic Ghost" was the
original Of, II. p Holden, president OF
the Unity Club.
MIR Whitaker read two original poems,
"A Dream" and That Other SPRING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
M'EENDREE YOUNG MEN
ORGANIZE INTO CLUB

The young men of the class OF Archie
L. Davis. Of the McKendree Methodist
Church, organized themselves into a club
at his home on Monday evening The
following officers were unanimously
elected: President Charles Potter; vice
president, Jarvis Cissel; secretary CIar-
ence Deyo; treasurer. George DoweH-
After the election the officers delivered
well-prepared addresses OF acceptance,
and a general discussion OF club affairs
followed Among other things talked
OF. were club outings. sociables at the
church, securing new members, short
play to be given in the near future, and
initiation of future new members.
The principal object of the organiza-
tion of this progressive class into club
is to promote fellowship among the
young men Of the church and commun-
ity, and as a secondary object 20 bring
the young people more into prominence
in all doings of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN
HEAR LITERARY PAPERS

The washington Colony OF New Eng
land Women held its regular meeting
on Thursday evening. April II, at the
home OF Mrs Richard Rathbun. 1924
Massachusetts avenue
The subject for the evening was Lit
erary and Moral Leaders Of the Sew
enteenth Century" Mrs Ellis Logan
contributed a paper on John Cotton"
Mrs. G. David White one OF The
Mothers. and Mrs. Gilfipan told OF the
life and works OF John Elliott After
the meeting adjourned, refreshments
We're served.
Those present were. Ohicers-AIrs.
benjamin, Mrs. Main, Miss TuIOch,
Mrs BroclNtt. Mrs. Ham, and Mrs.
Robbins. MEMBERSHIPS Marion Long
fellow O'Don0ghue, Mrs Rathbun. Mrs.
Withee. Mrs. TOTTey. Mrs. Logan, Mrs.
Seaman. Mrs. Pealer, Miss Benjamin.
Mrs. White, Mrs Radfsh. Mrs Small
wood. Mrs. Faunce, Mrs. CLANCY, Mrs.
Guss. Mrs. Gilhllan, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs.
BarrCll, and Mrs. Lee. Guests-Miss
De 3. Randolph Keim. Mrs. Job Bar
nard, Messrs. Rathbun. Barrou, Brock
EFT. Logan, Guss. Faunce, White,
Smallwood, and O'DonOghue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
For twenty-five Years a Member Of
the Improved Order Of HeptasOphs.

The several COnclaVcs pf the Improved
Order HeptasOphs In this district gave
a joint initiation Wednesday evening at
Pythian Temple, in honor of Michael
Hays Perry, D. d. S. A, it being his
tWenty-dfth anniversary as district
deputy supreme archOn
The initiatory ceremony was conduct
cd by the finest uniformed degree team
in the order, that of Zeta C0nciave, Bal
timOTj. Nd. There were twenty candi-
dates present for initiation.
At the close OF the iniJatOry services
J. D. Biddis. OF Potomac CouCiave. No.
$40 in behalf of the cOuclaVes OF the
district. presented Mr.. Perry with a low
ing cup as q token Of the esteem In
which he is held by the members OF
the order in this city.
The following supreme officers were
present: Supreme arChon. n @. Cohen,
PlttsDurg, Pa, supreme medical dIrec-
tor, Charles II. BuDcTt, Baltimore. Nd.
supreme organizer. j. ". Cruett, Balu-
BALTIMORE. Nd; supreme warder. Joseph
NObllL NenOnau, y. j. supreme trus-
tees. Frank =. Blackmore, Flttsburg,
Pa, Carl Jacobsen, New York, y. Y;
Emil Schneider. Newark. n j., Harry
Goldman Baltimore, Md
Supreme ArChOn Cohen and Martin s.
Decker. Assistant Secretary of the In
terstdte Commerce Commission, made
snort addresses Prof.. keyser, OF Ldu-
rel, Nd. added much enjoyment 60 the
entertainment by rendering several
trombone solos
The following couClaves OF District No.
is participated IN the entertainment:
Capitol, No. 2, Columbia. No u: Poto-
mac, No. 40; National, No, Gel: IVY No.
592: Howard Perry. No S3G: Alexandria,
No. S14i Prince George, No 934, Inter
Ocean, No. g9S.
J. G. Jemis0n. alternate D. D. S A OF
National Conciave, was chairman OF the
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
MEETING OF Y. ". C. A.
HEARS YEARLY REPORT

The annual meeting Of the Y. W. G. A.,
which was held recently, was most sat
isfactory for an organization which has
had only two years growth and which
has practically been open to the public
for only fifteen months. The following
were elected 10 serve on the board Of
directors for a term OF three years.
Mrs. ". f. DeRiemer, Mrs. J. E. Gil
bert, Mrs ". H. Hoeke Mrs. NJ. V.
Richards, Mrs. Frank T Thurston, Mrs.
Henry l. West Miss Helen Woodward.
There are now Lis members, and the
membership committee is energeucally
at work to secure 1000 members this
year.
The religious work committee reported
the vesper services on Sunday at 4.30
have been largely attended. Three Bible
classes, enrolment of nifty, have cone
excellent work all winter The educa-
tiOnaI committee reported classes in
English. literature. millinery, and dress
making. with about sixty enrolled. The
gymnasium has 100 enrolled. Miss c.
NJ. Bergman. the director, resigned in
December, and the vacancy has been
filled by Miss Elizabeth GilhllaH, of this
city. The lunch room has had various
changes. but has so far improved as TO
be a self-suppOrting department
Miss Anna y. easier. who was the
first general secretary. resigned in Sep
TENDER and the vacancy was not hlled
until January, when Miss Florence NJ.
Brown. State secretary Of New Eng
land, assumed charge.
The IndOor-Outdoor Club has been
formed for recreauon-walks, rides,
tennis, etc.
The outlook for the coming year is
bright and It Is hoped that a metropol-
itan industrial as well as a student
secretary may be placed in the ield in
the early fail.
So many girls and women are con-
stantly coming to the city that during
the months of February and March
rooms were provided for 12O. besides
keeping the boarding home on Thir-
teenth street filed.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the board OF directors the following
officers were elected.
President. Mrs W. II. Bayly. score
tary, Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer; treas
urer. Mrs ". II HOeEe. first vice pres
ident Miss Helen O. Woodward; second
vice president. Dr. Ada \. Thomas;
third vice president. Mrs George T.
SmallWOod, fourth vice president, Mrs,
r. G. AlthoUse,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
SONGS IN COSTUMES
OF SCOTTISH CLANS

A large gathering of the members and
friends of the Capitol Hin Literary So
ciety enjoyed a pleasing program Mon
day evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Gorjon, at the corner Of
East Capitol and Eighth streets. when
they spent AN Evening in Scotland"
The parlors were decorated with the
American and Scotch flags, polms and
flowers.
As the members answered roll call,
they We're presented with cards bearing
appropriate quotations and tied with
tiny punches of heather. gathered in
Scotland by Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson last
summer especially for the society.
The president. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gordon
wore a costume of the Gordon tartan.
green, yellow and black, and made an
eloquent speech Of welcome.
A soprano solo, My Bonnie Jean. "
was charmingIy sung by Mrs. Ella g.
Page. The members Of the Society Of
Scotch Ancestry wore the tartans of
their clans, the different plaids forming
a picturesque effect. The history OF the
clans was given by their descendants,
as follows: Gordon Mrs. NJ. NJ Cor
don; ''MOnTO." Mrs. Blanche Tyler Rea-
ton; Stewart" c. T. WalpOrte: Cam
eron," Capt J. +. Hart; Douglass. -
Mrs. katherine J.. Power; Cameron of
Lochiel," John Bryson; Mac Beth" c.
Norman Beaton.
Letters were read from Mrs. Burton.
representing the Stewards and DR..
Rattray. the "Malcolms." Each speaker
was presented with the clan coat-of-
arms, painted by the president.
A duet, in costume 40 Anderson Az
10, john" was touchingly rendered by
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frear. who, for an en-
| core, sang the exquisite little Scotch
| ballad, 'IngIeside."
Within Milk OF EdinbOro Town"
was sung with Charming effect by Mrs.
Clara Kalstrom. accompanied by Mrs.
Carl Curry. Fo. an encore she gave
! Annie Laurie
Refreshments Of fruit punch. oatmeal
biscuits, bUtterscotch and cheese were
served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
WashingtOnians at the Hotels.

The Following residents OF Washington
have registered at these Atlantic City
hotels during the week.
The ABBEY. =. Walker.
Hotel Atgleu-1Iiss Bessie Henderson,
Miss Katie shannon Miss N. Royale.
The BOscObel-POTter Allen.
The Beaumont-Mr. and Mrs W R.
Elvey.
Hotel BelmOnt-AIrs. 4. Gordon. jr.,
Mrs. B. T. Tiefenthaler.
Hotel ChetwoOde-Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Holden.
Hotel Clarendon-Mrs. G. ". Maher.
c Craig 7; i; HsIi-SIr. and Mrs. a. L.
Hotel ChaIfonte-Mr. and Mrs. ". R.
Baker. Mrs. :. s. Wales, Mrs Charlotte
Magee. Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Patterson,
Mrs. Anderson, Miss Anderson.
Hotel DeViIe-Mr. and Mrs. T. c.
Hotel Dennis-E. c. sizzors.
The Ebbitt House-Mr. and Mrs. a.
Hotel Holmhurst-s- Blythe. Mrs. R.
HadGon HaII-Mrs. E. ]. Lomer. Miss
Hotel Iroquois-F. ". Buddecke. Mr..
and Mrs II. V. Mills, Mrs A. f. Davis,
n. E. Davis
La Belle Inn-W. II. Bradley.
Hotel MonticeIlo-Mr. and Mrs. b 3.
Heret, +. \. Bennett.
New Chatham-H. H. Dodge.
New England-F. A. Jackson.
Hotel Princess. A. Garden.
Hotel Pennhurst-Miss z. Ernest. Miss
Z Marcer.
The Pennlyn-R. Goodman, n. i.
Wills
Hotel Rudolf H Hillman
Seaside HOUse-MrS. Edwin Potburys
Miss Laura POttbury.
Hotel Traymore-Mrs c. r Mcclure,
Miss Renvan Mr.. and Mrs F. HoWden,
Miss A HOwden.
The Whittle-MTs. +. Barnett.
YOung's Hotel-H. II. Allen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
LADIES OF MACGABEES
HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Columbia Hive, No. 8, Ladies Of the
Maccabees Of the World, held g birth
day party on last Tuesday evening,
which was well attended The progra IN
was IN charge Of Mrs. Mary COSgrOVe.
District Hive No. has initiated can
didates at every review this year, and
II is expected that II Will win one OF
the prizes that have Deen offered for
the coming class, which viii be held
on Nay T..
Mrs MeIva J. Caswell, State com
ulandeT for the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Delaware, is a candidate
re-. lew 70 be held in JUIy, and Mrs Lula
s Hammond, record keeper of NatlOn2l
Hive, No I, has announced herself as
candidate for supreme alternate, for
this District.
The jamestown Club Of the National
Hive is going TO hold a euChTe April -
at Pythian Temple National Hives at
tendance at their regular meetings aver
ages eighty-three
Mrs Lula S. Hammond was recently
electe,i delegate from National Hive 90
represent the hive at the District con-
ventiOn. which viii be held in this city
May Is at National Rifles Armory.
Mrs. Penelope D. Smith, whose sud
den death occurred during the last week,
was a member Of Mt. Vernon Hive, No
. She was past commander of the hive.
and at one time was the record Keeper.
Her funeral was held on Friday after
noon and representatives from the dill
ferent hives in the city were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Bathing Costume Restrictions.

Luring the coming summer no per
sons Will be permitted on the streets in
bathing costume, unless the said cos
tunes be covered with a long coat or
cloak that reaches from the shoulders
10 the ankles. An ordinance establish
ing this prohibition is now before the
city council, and there is not the
slightest doubt about its being passed
The fine for a violation of the ordf-
nance is 50 The restricted district
lies between Maine and Texas avenues.
The fashionable section OF Chelsea does
not come within the pale of the new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

at $3.50 in the afternoon and the other
al 8.l5 at night Possibly the secret of
the TIilties' great success lies in the
fact trat their programs are so varied.
One can hear the music of the great
composers. the popular music Of the
day. delightful singing of Scotch and
American airs. and see the quaint and
fascinating Scotch dances all at the
same performance The band numbers
forty-fve men, and includes a. choir Of
sixteen selected voices as well as six
Highland dancers, four bagpipeTs. and
a giant drum-majOr, Mr.. ROderick Lain
McKe1zie, who is over seven feet high
in his stocking feet. The band is under
the able leadership of Mr.. William Peel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
EASTERN STAR CLUB
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The Eastern star Pleasure Club in
stall officers for the ensuing rerm Tues
day evening at their hail, 3Oz B street
southeast II. f. Walls, who was in
falling officer and speaker Of the house.
made the opening address. He was fol-
lowed by Mr. McDermott. Mr.. Cady, and
Mr.. Cation.
The new officers are: II. +. Walls.
speaker; W. +. Binn.N, president; w.
Z. An. vice president: Mss Katie ToI-
son. general secretary: rank McDer-
mott. treasurer; Richard Cady. ser
geant AZ arms. The hail was elaborate
" decorated with flowers. flags, club
colors, and japanese lanterns. After
being installed the officers led the grand
march 10 a big reception which was
prepared in the rear Of the hall An
enjoyable program Of music was given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
.DOINGS OF PAST WEEK
AMONG THE HACCABEES


District Tent. No. S, had a very pleas
ant and interesting meeting on Thurs
day night when a number of applica-
tions were filed and plans perfected for
limitations next Thursday night State
Commander Gall was present, and add ed
to the meeting, in his usual pleasant
way. while Major w w. Burch, OF tie
Uniform rank, and Sir Knight Young,
commander of Georgetown Tent also
helped 10 make the meeting q success.
Georgetown Tent, No. 9, is leading
again this month in getting in new
members and viii Guido itself. It has
a hustilng deputy in the person of a. c.
Degenhardt- Next Monday night
class viii be initiated.
Golden Rule Tent, No. 8, had meet
ing on Thursday night which was fairly
well attended, and some good speeches
We're made by the members who are
interested in the success of the tent.
Seven Of the ten tents in this city ere
now provided with tent deputies, ana
they are all accomplishing something,
so that the work OF building up is go
ing steadily on with the hclp of the
able corps of deputies Last month the
tents in this city as well as in Virginia
made a net gain and this month viii be
even better than last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
A Wall From Sam Bernard.

The marriage Of Queena Sanford. tbs
Tow Brown of The Rich Mr. Hoggen-
heimer' company. to Bristow Draper,
son OF the lieutenant governor OF Mas
sachusetts, has provoked an eplStOl2ry
Outburst from sam Bernard 10 Ben Teal
stage manager for the Frohmans. Mr..
Bernard wrote.
All my HOggenheimer girls are get
ting married. There have been three
weddings this month. and the girls tell
me we have nine others with engage
ments that may call in the preacher at
week, and who knows what viii hap
pen there? Please send me eight good
lankars Eha dan't Tant % set married. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
EZRA KENDALL COMING
IN SWELL ELEGANT JONES"

Following a week Of drama at fAe
Columbia Theater comes next week an
engagement Of comedy. with Ezra Ken
dali as the comedian Mr.. Kendall IS
appearing en- swell Elegant Jones"
one OF his typical laugh vehicles. This
comedy which has drawn its scenes
from one of the Indiana health resorts,
is by Herbert Han WinslOw. who also
provided the previous Kendall SUCCESS,
1.-THE Vinegar Buyer" Mr. Kendall ap-
pears in one OF his typical character
keen in Fepartee. quaint in philosophy,
and hcmely in his epiErams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
THEATRICAL NEWS AND
CHAT OF THE WEEK
Continued from Third Page)

the privilege Of first appearing N it.
As for her own version Of ''AdrIenue 10
couvreur." the actress spent nearly two
years in preparing for IL, and has made
a big success in the past.
Miss NetheTSGle VIII be supported mere
bv Frank Mills and her London COM
pauy OF forty players Charles A stew
ens0u. a well-knoWn American actor.
who became a member Of Miss Neither
sole's organize ton a short time ago,
viii be seen here in a round Of i'm
pOrtauL parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
MANY Bridal Counles.

Quite a number of bridal cOuples are
spending their honeymoon at the shore.
Among them are Mr.. and Mrs + A
Desmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. George 6.
Taylor, OF Philadelphia. WHO are STAY
ing at the Ponce de Eeon. Mr and Mrs.
n. J. Brackin, of Gallatzin. Pa. are
spending their honeymoon at the Hotel
Arlington. Brides and bridcgTOOms at
the Hotel Monticello include Mr. and
Mrs. Charles 7. Braun, Of Washington.
D. G.. and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel C.
Long. of Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

specially erected EIizabethau stage and
after the manner of the earlier perform
ances Of Shakespeare plays A short
memorial address viii be read, and the
educational institutions Of the city VIII
be represented as at last years perform
ance.
The caste will be as follows: Martell
Willard. Eugene COulOn. L. Leroy
Luckenbin. Dennis Connel, Cyrus d.
Wood. Cecil Lewis Margaret Arnold,
Fanny Isham. Bessie Chase, Edna Phil
lips, Claire Fuller, and Maude Belle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
HICKMAN SCHOOL TO HONOR
SHAKESPEARE'S BIRTHDAY

Or Shakespeare's birthday Tuesday
evening. April 3, at the New Willard
ballroom, a company of players from
the Robert Hickman School Of Acting
will give a performance of scenes from
Shakespeare, including an hours YER
sion OF Twelfth Night" especially ar
ranged by Mr.. Hickman for the occa-
sion, and scenes from As You Like It. -
The performance VIII be given on a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE
FOR NATIONAL UNION

East Capitol Council. N T., No. 1905,
held its regular meeting at Jenning' S
Hall, ia Pennsylvania avenue south
east. Monday evening. After short
business session the council devoted it.
self 10 progressive euchre for the rest
Of the evening. A large number OF
members and visitors We're present The
prizes consisted Of fountain pen, UNI
brelld, gloves. etc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
THE MILITARY OCTETTE AND
THE GIRL WITH THE BATON

At Chase's next week the eight polite
vaudeville diversions Will include the
Military Octette and the Girl with the
BATON. the biggest musical novelty ever
given here. th.. Gilmore sisters, the Ia
zeu- Vernon comedy pantomime troupe;
Sears. the mystic llusionist; Harry B.
Lester, the comedian late Of THE Earl
and the Girl; Terry and Elmer: Grace
Childress, etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
KATHRYN PURNELL ANNOUNCES
FAUST" AS HER THIRD BILL

Miss Purnell announces for the third
week of her indefinite engagement at the
Majestic a revival of Faust Miss
PurneU uses the version which the late
Lewis Morrison played for many years,
and in which he made such "A tremen-
dOus success. Miss Purnell's excellent
company should be seen to advantage,
and an adequate production is promised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Notes and Personals.

Andrew D. White. president of Cor
nell University, and former Ambassador
10 Germany. is a visitor at the Hotel
Chelsea He is accompanied by Mrs
and Miss White.