davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
FOG BROADWAY
.soLnIER BECOMES FIREMAN.
sayS He Found That Civilians Look on ON
.,AsEt .TRaups with RuspteiOn.

SayS He Found That Civilians LOOK on Our
go Troops With Suspicion. s.,
Henry NJ. Dallas; who was a sergeant
in the 1oist Coast Artillery at Fort Totem,
has become a member OF the New YORK
Fire Department and Is now In the school
, of instruction. It IL rare for a man Of the
Regular army to join the department.
About a month ago Dallas, who is "a
Z yeafs old, showed up at Fire Head
r. Quarters and asked 10 SEQ the Commissioner.
HS wore his 'sergeant's uniform and Com
? missioner Lantry asked him II he was still
in the service. He said he had enlisted
at Pittsbtrg two and a half years 9 for
a three years term. The COMMISSIONS
liked bis appearance and thought he would
make Q good fireman. but wasn't disposed
/. 10 encourage desertion from the army.
f., When your time IL up In six months from
now come and see me and show me an
honorable discharge and l will see what
can do for vou,s MIR. Lantry said to him. b
.srFThe young man gave a military salute
z ana passed out. 4 week ago the Commits
eioper was looking . a List Of eligibles
: when the soldier again appeared.
Here's my discharge paper from the
army, SIR he said as he held out a paper
TO the Commissioner.
he explained that he did not want to
wait u6Ll 1lh poIn OF CtuhDtIIlouI oNplICut
so he nd bought himself out for 500.
You VII have 10 pass the civil service
a~xamination.1 said the head Of the Fire
7t'e ave S passed st.. responded the young
.4 man.
what ls your name?'
"palas-Harry NJ. Dallas"
why, yes; here 1t is said the Com
missioner, who held the civil service list
IA his hand. "I1l appoint you, young
nan
% Chief Farrell says that the e~x-eoldier
has plenty Of nerve for the duties Of a fire.
man and lie getting along an right.
Dallas says he was born In Joliet, H., and
that he left the army because he realized
hat there was very little advancement
f,T him in It, and BESIDES he found tn; I
civilians had a strong feeling Of antaRonisnI
10 soldiers and were Inclined TO regard them
with suspicion. He wished TO have the
respect OF his fellow citizens, he said, and
felt. that he could not as long as he was
=. in the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
why He Got ueeree

From Ae Providence Journal
Woodrow Wilson, president OF Princeton,
was depiorinS the promiscuous giving Of
honorary degrees.
Our universities have learned Of late. .
he said, to distribute honorary degrees
Judloiously. But In the past
lie smiled.
well. IN the past, I met an unoouth person
at q dinner, and, being told by an aoquaint.
anoe that be had three degrees, l asked why
We'll said my friend, the third wss
given him because be had two, the second
becsuee he had one. and the fret becau se
be had nons," ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE.
W~EsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MODERN HOUSES WITH r PLOTS
WITHIN SHORT DISTANCE WE A SUIT
~fHGRTsDALE, S MINUTES FROM. STATION.
House o rooms and bath; steam heat eisetIic
cash balance easy. More Land II desired.
Stucco house, 10 rooms and bath; steam, cleo
trioity; small garage; plot over u acre $500;
terms arranged.
House. 7 rooms and bath; .largs attic; steam;
New house, 0 rooms and bath; large. reception
hall, DC; ilghts. hot air furnace; 5000; y 800 cash.
Others between Mt, Vernon and White Plains, New
Rochelle and along the Sound.
~ ASHFORTh q OO., ii East <1d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

FANCY STONE H0JJSE-

part OF Brooklyn: charming. outlook over bay;
handsome home: 9 rooms. tiled bath and storeroom
upper part; oak thin, phrquet noor, pretty deoora.
lions. china closets. bufets and bookcases built
In both apartments; shades, stair and all CARPET
in the bargain; call 70 day. glad 10 show at any
time; 627 +7th ST., between 9th and 9th avs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

UNIVERSITY PLACE, s., opposite Washington
Square. large, small furnished rooms; latest Inn
provemenis; gentlemen: references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

rooms. with private bAalfooI.
hot and cold water, steam heat, elevator and hote
service; cars 10 all parts Of the city; cannot be
eQuaned for the money. II ROLAND Park
av. and 10th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

TonS6 Man With capital 10 isfs charge o
books and once OF specially manufacturing nrm
Investment. secured and interest allowed; " salts
factory 20 both parties 20 become a partner later
Address o, box Ia sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

EIGHT ROOF FARMHOUSE. garden and
grounds az railroad station: 50 miles out; SIS for
season. Address STUART. IiSS Bedford av,
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

BEAUTIFUL NEWPORT. r. Ito rent for
season, pretty little cottage, 2 roomt nicely fur:
nlshed, every con venience, electric Light pretty
Garden. rood location; rent to00; references re-
SuiTed. Write n. W. G., o East 18th Ct. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
A q

Ne nine room house. every Improvement; arts
Ucally decorated: between elevated and trolley
stations; two blocks from ocean. Price $A75O. Al
Bensonhurst by the sea; 81 minutes from New York:
&c. fare. A snap for q quick buyer, Terms ar
ranged. once open Sunday.
FRANK A. SLOCUM,
22nd AY. and e0th 81. BensonhursL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
FOR SALE AT NEW ROCHELLE, N. y.

fOh SNLb ~ Ne" HoSi'"f
u aores Of highly cultivated land. stone house, is
rooms improvements; stables. greenhouse. mag
nlhcent trees; fruit; lake on place; 10 minutes from
station. sIi6 900; SIS. 600 can remain on mortgage.
Sole Agent. WOMAN ~ centre Az,
New Rochelle.
Modern house, II rooms, Improvements; gas and
electric light; three minutes from trolley line; 81 lBO1:
part mortgage. BARGAIN, a. Centre ay., New
Rochelle, N. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

business properly for sale: 8 min |
utes walk from corner Broad and Market stG, |
Newark. N. J. Address PRINCIPAL box $50 Sun
once. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

FOR SALE-so acres. twenty miles from Sault
Ste. Marie. Mich. $50 per acre. 1.L CASE 4. NJ.
CO., Racine. Wis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

OR RENT-Furnished house. lSrooms.
acre ground, fruit, horse and carriage barn: 20
minutes 70 lake; tl25 per month. PHILIP BOW.
Frs. Spencer, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
An EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.

A tract OF is acres, large frontage on
White Plains Road (trolley), betwe en-
Sesrsdele and White Plains, near station
high class, restricted section; easy terms.
For particulars apply TO
ASHFORTH & CO., II East 42d ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

FOR INVESTORS-Brck properties, large In
comes, 81, 500, SCI 900. 81 1000. 1900. $4,000 and
$4,000. THEODORE ARNDLES, III Summit av..
West Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

COUNTRY property OF every description: several
village farms and country homes; SEQ feet elevations;
IL miles r, r. station, main line N. y. 20 Boston;
nsi and views aenton request. TRYoNS' GENCY
" illlmAntic, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

and 10 rent. @. W. CAMPBELL. $50 Bfoadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

BLOOMFIELD, N. J,-For sale. possession at
once. modern eleven room house: slate roof; i'm
provements; piazza: near school, churches, station:
5000; only 1000 required: might do with less. Con Q
by L~ackAwannA TO ONCE. NATHAN RUSSELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
TO LET-PARTs OF HOUSES.

LOWER PART, go: Macon st. near Stuyvesanr
ments. VIZ. H. HAR0UAND, 1872 FULTON g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

cATSKILL WORKMANSHIP room cottage At
Twilight Park; all conveniences: one acre OF land;
large trees; beautiful view; Price 200 land
COMPANY 1904 Real Estate Trust
puildIng. PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

NEW 10 room cottage at South Orange,
beautiful location; excellent transit facili-
ties; must be seen TO be appreciated.
L. d. S., box 119 Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

FOREST HILL. n. j.. adjoining zoo acre public
park; highest, healthiest suburb within ten miles
of New York: lots, plots and q few modern houses
for sale on easy terms, Apply FOREST III
ASSOCIATION. Newark, N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

CRAWFORD, N. Ito rent, q io.room house,
furnished season oil, year; all improvements: the
Moi. For particulars write s c. BLAKE Gran
ford. n. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

menis: 10 rooms: grand plAE1As: yard, shade. fruit,
garden: $500 monthly; better season rates; long
season " desired. 5Se Chestnut g.. Arlington. N. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
FOR RENT

FARMS in New jersey for rent.
PAUL r. WILLIAMS, New Brunswick, N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

REAL opportunity in the country near healthy
SD ring and summer resorts. Buy a gentleman's
home where you can raise q good article for which
Is an unlimited demand and large PROFIT; persons
with means can apply. then ] VIII explain IL better.
EMIL J. MERKRL, Lakewood. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

MoNTCLAIR. N. J.-Homestesd for sale: 10
room house. 500 foot front: In choice location, on
improved street: gas, electric light. water, sewer:
choice fruit and t&l planting: convenient
TO railroad station; golf links and tennis grounds.
Address H., p. o. box 50, jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

WINDSOR REALTY CO.;
Temple Court) 8 Beekmnn St, New Yorf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

SELECT APARTMENTS -BROOKLYN.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
NINE. SCHUMANN- HEINK.
MARGARET ANGLIN.

teaspoOnful Of cloves. same Of all
spice, and four tablespoonfuls OF SUI
gar. Mix thoroughly, and add sufii-
cient cider 10 make the desired con-
sistency The mixture is improved by
adding half a cupfUl Of cracker crumbs
at baking time. before you add the
liquid.
As a joke. she cut out the recipe,
saying she would make use Of il later
on. The idea, conceived in a spirit OF
fun. grew upon her. and she declared
in all solemnity. on marrying Oscar
Lewiston recently, that she intended
to make use Of her carefully cherished
recipe.
OF course those stage aspirants who
do not deg e 10 learn 10 cook, may COM
fort thei lives with the fact that some
severa 1ars ago Count Bozenta, hus-
band Of the great Modjeska, was thrown
into Wild Mysteries by a well-meaning
newspaper woman asking him II his
wife could cooke When he regained
his composure. he replied that he be-
lieved she had once tried 10 make some
coffee. but was careful 20 add that he
did not drink any OF IT,
But nowadays it Is different BY all
signs, to become q successful actress
one must first learn how 10 cook
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
CHOOSING DIRECTOR
OF CHORAL SOCIETY
Distinguished Composers
May Be Asked to Lead
Single Concerts.

The members OF the board Of managers
Of the Choral Society are hard at work
developing plans for the coming sea-
son. Stasius Meade, who was elected
a member OF the board, has declined
with regret. on account OF expected alb
sence from the city. a special commit
tee has been appointed TO consider the
filling OF this vacancy. The committee
is composed entirely of active members
Of the society.
The members of the committee are
Joseph h. Wilson, chairman; Henry J.
DAILY and Mrs. c. V. Fellows.
The concert committee has received
numerous applications for the position
OF musical director OF the Choral So
ciety from musicians both In Washing
ton and elsewhere. Two plans are under
consideration: one, the election OF a
permanent director. and the other, the
selection Of a different director for eacn
OF the three concerts of the coming sea
son.
The plan of inviting directors for spe-
cial concerts has been largely adopted
In orchestras elsewhere and in some
cases for singing societies. Thus the
New York philharmonic Orchestra for
two years invited distinguished direc-
tors. from abroad. having no permanent
director during all this time. The
Choral Society has, on several &C.
CasiOns. invited directors for single
concerts, including particularly the
composers. the late Dudley Buck. Prof.
HOratiO Parker. and Reginald De kOVcn.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
Jasper Dean McFalTs Pupils
Heard in Excellent Recital

The pupils Of Jasper Dean McFaH gave
one OF their best recitals Thursday
evening In his studio on Sixteenth
street. The singers gave an interesting
and creditable program. and not a sheet
OF printed music appeared during the
evening, everything being sung and
played from memory. The accompani-
ments were ably and sympatheticaIIy
played by Miss Nell NJ Neal. The pro-
gram was as follows:
''Carmina" CWilson), Miss Marion
MacFall, Miss Emily Blazer; (a) THE
Spring Has Come" (WhIte). Cb) within
Your Heart (Trotere), (c) when Thou
Art Nigh" Cole, Mrs. CLAYTON r..
Emig; (a) "A Bowl OF Roses" IClarIe).
OBJ Loves Rapture" CKorthewer). Miss
Emily Dittoe; (a) 'Widmung'' (Schu-
MANN. Oh Die Lotusblume" (Schu-
MANN. Mrs George z. Hebbard: .'Er-
mani, Ernani invOlami' (ErnanD, CVerdi)
Miss Mary Mullin; (a) The Swallows
(Cowen). (bl Happy Song Del Riego)
Co "Nymphs and Fauns CBembeTgl
Miss Fannie Shreve; ca Caro- nome
(Rlgolettol (VerdD. Oh "Parla" walt
sOng) (ArditD. Miss MacFaH; Roberto
o tn che adore, (Meyerbeer). Mrs. Heb
bard; 20 Mo Fernando DonezettO
Miss Blazer; More Grand in His Hum
bic Estate" CGounod). Miss Mullin.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
Miss Jessie NJ. Young Chosen
As organist Of Wesley Chapel

Miss Jessie NJ. Young is the organist
in Wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Church. 10 succeed the late Theodore
Ingalls, King. who met his death in the
wreck at Terra Gotta last winter. Har-
rington Barker Is tenor soloist and d.
rector of the choir. The music today
will include KotZschmar's ''Te Deum," in
+; PRO PPccatis, bass solo, from ROs-
sini's "Stabat Mater" IT the morning.
and 20, Let Him Whose Sorrow. "
Rubinstein. duet for soprano and alto.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
THESPIANs WIN HoNoRs.

a pleasing dramatic and musical per
Torrance was presented Monday even.
ing at Carroll Institute by the Thespiar
Dramatic Club, under the personal oil
rection of Mrs. Duval Mack.
I'm Honor Bound was well acted by
Miss Ethel MacKnight. Miss Mona Cole.
man, and Messrs. Browning and Fro
bisher.
Miss Mona Coleman sang Love Mo
and the World Is Mine and Smile or
Me" TO good advantage. Other solos
were successfully rendered by Mrs
Louise d. Curtis and Claudius Bowman
Miss Jessica Lee and Irwin Pridgeon
gave an amusing sketch entitled, MY
Milliner's Bill A"
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
Spring Musicale at Pythian Temple
By the Pupils Of the Misses Minke

The spring musicale given by the
pupils of the Misses Alinke was held at
Pythian Temple Monday evening Sc
lections from Spindler. Wachs. Bohm,
Lichner, LANCE, Ducelle. Englemann.
Heller. Wollenhaupt. Newlands. GODDARD.
Chopin. and Chaminade were given by
the following pupils: Fred Surguy,
Leigh H1nt. Miss Marian Mckay. Miss
May INLAND. Lyle Mann. Miss Rhea En-
rich. Miss Florence Anderson. Miss Alice
O'Neaf Spencer Brenizer, Miss Ethel
Swank. Miss Lucy Surguy. Miss Lucy
Hunt. Miss Ada Knight. Miss Florence
Wallace, Miss Lena Ramsay, Miss
Cassie Blacklidge. Miss Ruth Baxter.
Miss Elsie Swank. Miss Esther Pun
tenney, Miss Edith BTetney, and Miss
Bertha Gersdorf
They were assisted by Miss Maud Belle
Rice. clOC ItiOnist.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
"The Stubbornness Of Geraldine"
Benefit for Choral Society

The benefit performance for the
Choral Society by the management Of
the Columbia Theater will take place
tomorrow night, Clyde Fitchs we'll
known comedy. The Stubbornness OF
Geraldine" being the attraction This
play had an enormous run in New York
and was a great favorite in Wash
ington when produced here some years
ago. The members Of the Choral Socie-
~ have succeeded In enlistinE the in
terest OF the many friends OF that or
ganizatlon IN this event and the advance
sale up to the close Of last week tndi-
Gated a capacity house for tomorrow
night
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
S. Frederick Smith Resigns
From College of Music Faculty

s. Frederick Smith has resigned from
the faculty of the Washington College
OF Music, to take effect at the end Of
this month. Mr.. Smith and his family
Will leave June % for Leesburg. Va.
where he viii have a summer school OF
music and take charge OF the choir Of
St James Episcopal Church, visiting
Washington one day each week, during
the summer.
the new Estey pipe organ at St James
p. Z. Church. Leesburg. Va. June &C.
He will be assisted by Mrs. Helen
DonOhue DeYO, soprano. OF this city.
snd the choir OF the Leesburg church.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
Recital by Miss Flora Bernheimer,
Assisted by Miss Lewis and Miss Ulke

Miss Flora Bernheimer, contralto, gave
a recital last Thursday evening in the
Parish Hall, OF St Michael and All
Angels Church. under the direction of
Mrs. II. II. Mckee, assisted by Miss
Anna like, 'celllst; Miss Ethel Tozier,
pianist, and Miss Lillian May Lewis. So
prano. The program was as follows:
Bird and the Rose" HorrOcks; "SOhg
OF a Heart" Tunison: Roses Every
where" Denza; Mon Couer s'ouvTe a
It's /. All Is Now Broken" drom
Mignon), Thomas, and a group Of "Fa-
miliar Songs" sung by Miss Bern
heimer; d Flat Etude, List, was played
by Miss Ethel ToZier; Campana's trio,
I Live and Love Thee" was sung by
Miss Lewis, Miss like. and Miss Bern
heimer. Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee play
ed the accomplishments.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
Edna Mays Cooking Craze.

1t is asserted that Edna May, on
coming home from particularly sue
cessful premiere in London. picked up
a newspaper, and idly glancing at II,
saw the heading: The Pies That
Mother Used to Make" Underneath
were the following directions: To
make mince meat for two pies. chop
fine half pound Of cold roasted beef.
Add 20 it, two ounces Of suet, chopped.
a pound. OF seeded raisins. a quarter
OF a pound of shredded citron and
orange peel mixed half a pound Of
clean currants. one pound of apples
peeled, quartered and chopped. a level
teaspOOnful Of ground cinnamon. half
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
M)slNg5y.MslClANs

in the latter's studio before large com
pany of musicians and friends She
played a difficult program with much
success, ard elicitated much enthusiasm.
1t was as follows Beethoven sonata
op. 81, first movement; Chopin, prelude,
Op. Is. No. %; Chopin, valse, op. 81. No.
2: Sinding, Fruhlingsrauchen, op 81,
No. 3: Selling Schilflieder, op. II, No.
y; Rachmaninoff, PRELUDE Op. 3, No. 3.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
THINGS THEY MAKE
Many Footlight Favorites
Become Adept in Gull
mary Field of Labor.

II the craze over the ability Of certain
Well-known actresses to cook continues,
1T will soon be quite necessary for those
young, middle-aged, or elderly women
who intend to qualify for position be-
hind the footlights. TO take a course in
cookery. and graduate with honors. The
sagacious manager. looking over an as
lpirant for theatrical honOrs will ask
mot, Have you had any experience?''
but, can you coOk2' In time II this
thing goes on, it may become the mode.
when approaching a manager. to carry
AN angel cake of ones own make. which
t1he manager can test with a generous
bite.
1t is a great relief to know. Of course
That Henrietta CrOssman, otherwise Mrs.
maurice Campbell. loves to make fritz
tiers, clad in a Bingham apron-that is
fHenrietta in the apron. not the fritters.
Ut may also be of interest to Miss Cross
inan's admirers to know that her cook
wears a Bingham apron, and generally
Flends her moral support to this proceed
ing by standing on the other side of the
range, while Henrietta watches the fritz
tiers. The difference between Henrietta.s
apron and the cooks is this-the cooks
fapron Is one Of those simple affairs that
tie about her ample waist, and ends
there; while Henrietta's is made with a
Jumper effect
FutteTs Mother Makes.
Miss CrOssman's two young sons are
quite wild over mothers fritters." and
sleepy looking Maurice Campbell. her
husband, is said to stop yawning and
look interested when the announcement
is made in the household that mother o.,
otherwise Henrietta, is to make fritters
Tor dinner 1t has been stated authort-
1atively that Miss Crossman never
makes fritters on matinee DAYS. as she
1nds the two performances leave her
no time to adjust the gingham apron
But all the same, joking aside ir.s
Idther a coy picture, that Of Henrietta
Crossman stealing home for a week
END whenever she can, from a road
tour, and forgetting the fever of the
1oothshts in giving simple pleasure ~
'her family with a bit Of savory cooking
Ihis Is favorite recipe of Miss
Crossman's for banana fritters: Two
eggs, one tablespoonful of melted but
Ter, one cup Of flour. half a cup Of cold
water. a pinch Of salt, and a teaspoon
-1uI OF sugar. The batter should be tlIsr
barely sim enough to hold the shane
The bananas are sprinkled with lemon
juice, cut into quarters lengthwise. and
dipped into the batter and fried i'm
;mediately in boiling fat.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
Miss Donch's Junior Pupils
Heard in Pleasing Musicale

A pleasing musicale was given on
thursday evening by the junior piano
pupils OF Miss Louise NJ. Donch at her
studio, COS H street northwest. The
young musicians were assisted by Miss
Emile Gathgens. violin, and Mrs. Clara
Donch McNish. soprano, Miss Donch be-
Ing the accompanies. All Of the mum
bers were well performed and received
loud APPLAUSE. Miss Gathgens. who is a
pupil Of John G. Donch. gave her solo in
good style and displayed careful train
ing: Mrs. McNish was in good voice
Be My Teddy Bear"
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
Recital by the Senior Glass
Of Virgil Clavier Piano School

Miss Georgia z. Miller, director OF
the Virgil Clavier Plano School. will
give her closing recital for the season
tomorrow night. when she viii present
her senior class.
Those who Will be heard are Miss
Ruth Ebaugh. Miss Ethel Hunt Miss
Lucille Compton, Miss Elizabeth Dcfen-
dorf. Miss Jessie Sans, Miss Katherine
May Brooks, and Horace Dugdale
Miss Miller will sail on Thursday for
Europe. She will spend the greater
part OF her time in Berlin studying. and
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
Musicale Given in Studio
By Miss Florence Herman's Pupils

Miss Florence Herman gave a musi-
Gale last evening in her studio.
The young players. who were heard.
were ETna Eiseman. who played Cur
litts THE Fair" and Adams Sing
ing and Swinging; Anita Herman. Schu-
bert's Scherzo and Schytte's Forest
Elves Rosa Goldsmith. Hitler S
"L'Avalanche;" Eleanor Carpenter,
Thorn's Under the Leaves" Nellie
Harris. Hummels waltz for left nand
alone, and waltz in a fiat, by Gurlitt;
Hortense'S " ROsenthal: - Heller S
"Etude," and Lacks .'Idilic:" Helen
Goldsmith. Durands waltz in r fat,
and Lesser Eiseman. in Chaminade' s
scarf dance.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
Miss Edna ]. Sheehy Returning
From Musical Work in Oregon

Miss Edna ]. Sheehy, formerly of this
city, now the teacher of singing In the
State Agricultural College in Corvallis.
Ore, will return here next week to spend
the summer with her parents. Miss
Sheehy has a voice which has attrac ted
much attention and won for her uucn
nattering notice She is a former sim
dent OF the New England Conservatory
OF Music and Is well educated in music
she has been heard here frequently In
church and concerts and has hosts OF
come.