davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Reception and Banquet Given
To Choir Of St. Andrews

The vestry OF ST. Andrews Church
gave the member OF the choir recep-
ton and banquet on Wednesday even
ing IN the parish hall. Mrs. Carter
wife OF the rector, and Mrs. Levin were
assisted in receiving by a number of
ule ladies' Of the various guilds.
During the reception the following
musical program was given.
Violin solo, Miss Allan. .Cavatinar
tBohm). "Berceuse" Cfrom JocelvDJ. vo-
cal solo. Miss Alden. Boldly He came,
'Franz). Merry Maidens" CIcDoweID
vocal solo, Miss Richardson. Dreams -
'Bartletu; vocal solo, Miss May lack
Loves Token CF. ThorneJ. piano solo.
marry Barringer. -'Slumber SweetI,,I
3 beaumonD. vocal solo. II. G. Iseu The
Kings Highway fMoIIoy)- vocal solo
Mrs. Jessie Euot-Thompson. Thy BIue
Eyes tBohm}. vocal solo. s. Todbunte-
The Love OF the Shamrock q. X. En-
metu; vocal solos. Miss Foster. coon
songs Mr. Fulton. accompanist-
After the program was concluded e,,,,
per was served in the spacious banouer
nall The remainder Of the evening was
spent in dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
FOREIGN MUSICIANS
NOT FOR PITTSBURG
Symphony Orchestra Play
erS Must Be Native or
NaturaliZed.

one Of the most important moves in
American musical circles is the order
recently issued 10 the conductor Of the
Plttsburg Symphony Orchestra by the
directors to nil the vacancies in his
ranks for next season with native or
naturalized Americans The only excep-
ton he will be allowed 10 make will be
In the case Of his concert master. whom
ne viii be allowed 10 import. 10 succeed
Luigi Won Kunits. who is among the
number OF players who have quit the
orchestra. This was the result Of great
friction betweeI the faction which liked
the conductor aro the faction which
did not After the designations were in.
or those who were dissatisfied. the
Musicians Union made threats 70 the
orchestra Of appealing 20 the Govern
ment in case they imported players un-
der contract 10 take the ulaces Of tho
former ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
ha5ew 0mnen & TTR17
10 all 9bunc I0 S(53157

Dorsey. soprano; d. NJ Maclean. tenor,
and William Scantlebury. will take
prominent parts. This service wiz COM
mem0rate the twentieth anniversary of
the rectorship Of the Rev. Willard G..
Davenport Many prominent clergymen
or Washington and outlying districts
Will be in attendance. The members OF
the parish and their friends and all
former members are invited 10 be pres
enL On Wednesday evening a, recep-
ZION was given 10 the congregation By
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport. The musical
part OF the program was one Of the
features. Selections were given by the
choir. with solos from among it's mem
bers- Miss Ethel Richie played piano
selections. Charles F. Roberts was the
visiting soloist and was favorabIv re-
ceived. Mr.. Roberts had charge OF the
Emmanuel choir several years ago
The program was I'm charge Of Mr.
Wits who was ably assisted by Mr.
scantlebury. who acted as master Of
ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

ton. are spending a few days at the
Hotel Traynore-
DR.. w. S. Newell. of Washington, Mrs
Newell and their son. Or. W H. New
ell: Mrs. w. NJ. Newell and Miss Alice
De Maur are located at the Hotel St
Charles. They viii stay at The resort
for two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Bernard and
their son, Richard G.. Bernard, IT., are
among the well-known Baltimore Wis.
itors at the shore. They are making
their headquarters at the Hotel St
Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beard and thesr
daughter, Miss Anna Virginia Beard, Of
Baltimore, Md. have arrived at the
Hotel TraymOre and will spend the bal
ance Of the month at the shore.
Or. j. L. France, prominent Balti-
more physician accompanied by Mrs.
France, is visitor at the Marlborough
Mr.. and Mrs. SewelI Watts. prominent
members Of Baltimore society. are.
spending a couple of weeks at Haddon
Hall
Mrs. Samuel Pratt. of washington. is
enjoying a little outing at the shore
She is staying y the Hotel BothweH.
H. w. Throckmorton, a well-known
figure in Washington, is spending a
couple Of weeks here. He is making his
headquarters at the Cornell Inn.
William A. McFanney. a weIl-knovn
WashiDgtonian, who is enjoying a fort-
night at the seashore, is making his
headquarters at The Hotel ChalfOnte
The Misses Guii1ford prominent i'm the
social affairs OF the National CAPITAL.
are spending the latter half of the
month at the shore. They stay a Craig
Hall. "'s
w. r.. FIannery, of Washington &c
among the visitors at the Hotel Dennis
Arrivals From Washington.
The following residents of Washington
registered at these Atlantic City hotels
during the week:
Hotel Boscobell-C. T. Potter Mr.. and
Mrs. p Wilson N
Hotel Biscayne-J. w. Horne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

Hotel Eo.hweIl-Mrs. Samuel Pratt.
Berkshire Inn-Mrs. A Kayne.
Hotel BrevOOrt-F. W. Temple
Cornell IIn-H. W. ThrOcEnOrton.
Hotel Gontinental-H. T. English.
Hotel ChetwOOde-Helen Smith
Hotel CedarCTOft-A J. MCINTYRE
Hotel ChalfOnte-Mrs. 3. Y. Shan
pel, William A. McNanney.
Craig Hall-Miss NJ. h. Gunford. Miss
Hotel De Vfle-E. X Dsir and chill
dren.
Hotel Deunis-w. F. Bouchers. w. II.
Flaunery.
The De La Mar-Mrs. F. L. Ten Evcl<
The Erie-Miss W. SmallwOOd
Hotel ElwOod-Mr- and Mrs. X Lau-
erback.
Ebbitt William x. Hin.
Hotel Frontenac-Mrs. Langhev.
Hotel FredOnia-SamueI Carpenter
Hotel Hygeia-A- ZetteIIe
Haddon Hall-Mrs. r. H. McFarren.
Miss F. NJ. Green.
Hotel Holmhurst-Mrs. c. W. KEYS
Mrs. r. ". Parker. W RicIxford Mr.
and Mrs H. c. osprey, Miss E. Es-
prey.
Hotel Kenderton-w; R. seely.
The La Fontaine-F. Bliss. Mrs. II
Mackie. Mrs. Bliss.
The Monticeuo-Edward J. Cantweu.
The New Chatham-MiSs Heron Mrs
p. Baldwin, Miss NJ. Mcdonald, W. H.
The New EngIand-NIrs. J. f. Miner
Miss X. Van Marter. l. Wilson.
Hotel Princess-Frank Miliken.
Hotel Rudolf. II. Hillman and sister
Seaside House,. A. Kurtz. IT.. Mrs
Emma Todd. 3. T. Bittenger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Naylor
Hotel Shoreham-Mrs y. II. O'Brieu.
Miss h. Dayton, Miss S. Given. Mrs. II
Miles. Miss ID. Miles, Miss r. Miles.
Hotel Whittle-F. A. Harrison.
Hotel Wiltshire-Mr. and Mrs H r.
win, Miss c. o. Buck. Miss o. Della
plane.
Houngs Hotel-Loren Johnson. L.
Smith, +. r. Steemure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
New YOrk's Smart Set
Crowd Passenger Lists
Of Steamers for Europe

NEW YORK, May Inlay finds so
ciety. as usual. en- route 70 Europe, and
scattered among the various country
houses and suburban resorts in the vi
cinity Of New York. Every steamer
sails from this port with crowded pas
senger lists. in which the 800" are ex-
teHsively represented. The Gerrys. Mrs
Ogden Mills and her daughters. Mrs
Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Wander
bilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert EndicGtt and
their daughters, Mrs Charles Berwlnc
Mr.. ard Mrs. Freddie Beach. as well as
whole host OF Duryea's and Hitch
cocks and Chittendens. sailed last week.
and among those leaving within the
next few days are the Perry Belmonts.
who have closed their house at Wash
ington and are now In town until their
departure. All are bound FOR London.
where the season has already been in
augurated with the festivities. organ
lied In connection with the visit OF the
Japanese Imperial Prince Fushimi TO
the Court Of ST. James.
LondOn's season IS never very long.
By the middle Of July il is 10 ali in
tents and purposes over, and then peo-
pie viii begin hocklng back here in
time for the late summer campaign at
Newport. The Cornelius Vanderbilts.
who are lowering between London and
Paris. are, however. due here early
next month, and Immediately on their
arrival the commodore Of the New York
Yacht Club, the premier yachting or
ganization OF the United States. will
hoist his flag on board the North Star.
which is being prepared for an extended
commission.
Considerable discussion prevails Just at
present at our various smart clubs as 10
the courtesies 10 be accorded to the dis
ungUished Japanese visitors who are ar
irving here az the end Of this week. in
Guiding Vice Admiral Ijuin. General
Baron KuroH and the officers Of the
MikadO's two cruisers. Tsul5uba and Chi
tose- But while there are some who are
in favor OF their being accorded the
same coUrtesies at the leading clubs as
those which have been extended to the
French Admiral Thierry and the officers
OF the flagship Kleber, now IN port. and
which were accorded eighteen months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

ago 10 Prince Louis of Battenberg and
the officers Of his British SQUADRON
there are others who object to the ad-
mission Of the japanese OF any other
dusky-hued Oriental 10 their club.
among the couples who are Drawing
superstition and tempting fate bv mar
rying In the month OF May are Miss
Mary Cozziue Lefferts and Henry RawIe
whose wedding takes place al 81. Bar
tholomew on Tuesday. Miss Jane Hall
and Reginald Robbins are going a stem
stu further. For OF all days OF the com
ing week they have pitched upon Friday
next as the date for the pnghting Of
their troth. The ceremony will take
place in Grace Church Chantry. Harry
Pelham Robbins viii be his cousin 8
best man and the ushers will consist OF
Edwin G. Dusenbury and Dr William
II. Park, of New York; George A. S.
Steele, Of Brooklyn; Harold J. Coolidge
Charles X Cummings and George s.
Randall, Of Boston Miss Hall. who is a
daughter OF Mrs. Henry F. Hall. Of East
Sixty-tfth street, viii be given away by
her brother, Henry. and will have her
sister, Elizabeth, as her only attendant.
On their return from their honeymoon
the young couple will make their home
in Boston
On Saturday there will be things inter
esting not only % the young, but also
to the elders, al the Westchester Coun-
try Club in the form of a combined polo
match and garden party, for the bene-
III of the Manhattan Grade School for
Girls. in East Twenty-third street. Tie
teams for the polo match will be made
up from the Westchester Club and
Squadron 4. and the two cups which
are 10 he played for are presented by
Mrs. Warwick NJ. Leeds and by Mrs
Henry NJ Earle. Most of the pretty
girls of WestChester county viii add 10
the attractions OF the occasion next sat
urday. Numerous parties have already
been organized to 90 out from here TO
the club by coach and by automobile
and among the Uatronesses who will re-
ceive the guests will be Mrs +. Clark
son Potter Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris.
Mrs. Beatrix doyt. Mrs. Henry c. Cos
ter, Mrs. Henry Bernhard. Mrs Oliver
Hartman Mrs. 7. Borden Adam, and
Mrs. d. Percy Morgan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Miss JEANNE Winston Signed
By the Acorn Opera COMPANY

Elaborate preparations are being made
by the management OF the NarIorsI
ineater for the reception on Nonday
May q OF the AbOrn Opera Cornav,,.
an organization well known in wash
lhgton since It's success here in former
summers in operate revivals The
operations Of the Aborus this summer
Viii include companies in ten of the
larger Eastern cities. and the cast to
be seen here in the first weeks presen-
latlon or Robin Liood" will De the
same that opened a season Of the same
sort IN Providence, r. T.. last week
Washington has never seen .Robin
Hood al the popular scale Of Drices
winch VIII prevail at the National dur
ing the summer. and the presentation of
this beautiful work with a part OF the
cast and the entire production of the
former Bostonians should prove at
tractive. The entire membership Of the
Washington Canoe Club will turn ont
In a body Monday night. Nav q to
pay tribute 10 a former member Hunt
l'Eton May the Washington hasso who
VIII be member Of the summer opera
company Miss JEANNE Winston. some
years ago, one Of the most popUIa-
singers the Washington stage ever Of
tered. is reported 70 have Joined the
company. Miss Winston Is a soprano
singer OF great personal beauty. and she
Is too well known 20 need much com
ment- She has spent the winter in her
nome IN Washington, after a successful
season OF opera on the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Washington Choral Society
At jamestown on June 10

Arthur hartmann. the great German
violinist. has been engaged for "a re-
cital al jamestown on May 2: Joseph
Maerz, OF New York. for a piano recital
May p; s. NJ. Fabian. OF the faculty Of
the Washington College Of Music. piano
recital June p, and s. Frederick Smith,
OF the college. for an organ recital
August I. Clarence Eddy is now at
jamestown TO give a week Of organ re-
citals- Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. hon
orary director OF music Of the James
town Exposition, and Mrs. Wrlghtson
left for jamestown on Friday night and
VIII return tomorrow The Washington
Choral Society will go i'm a body % the
exposition on the evening Of Monday.
June TO- % compete for the Choral So
ciety Cup, offered by the exposition.
and II IS hoped that the Richmond
Choral Society can be secured for Vfr-
Einia Day June T. Miss Mary Flor
ence Hinkle. of New York. soprano.
Miss Clara Drew, cOntralto. OF this city.
George Hamlin. tenor, OF New York,
and Whitney Tew. bass. OF England.
have been engaged as soloists for the
Washington Choral Society's perform
ance OF THE Messiah" Mr.. Wright
son viii give his official recital some
time during july. assisted by his tai
ented pupil. Miss Gertrude Reuter-. at
the exposition. Fitzhugh CoyIe Colds
borough, violinist. has been engaged for
a recital, the date not having vet been
settled Felix GaEziglia. pianist. WI
play at the exposition during the entire
month OF July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Water Reaches Are Real Bold
Around District Building Offices

Water bugs. or what are commonly
called water reaches. ere overrunnfng
some Of the officers in the District build
ing. These insect pests devour paste
mucliage. the gum on postage stamps
ana envelopes. eat soap. quench their
thirst from the ink wells end thrive
on the ink coating on tyne
writer ribbons, using the drawers of the
desks for general housekeeping pur-
poses and when one starts TO run the
typewriter. crawl over it's mechanism
on tour Of critical examination. Lib
eral scattering of borax. usually sure
death TO these insects. seems to have lit
de effect in DISCRIMINATING them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Society News and Chat

Edward strroliug was in this city dur
ing the week.
Miss Mary Baker. of stanton. Va
is visiting, friends in this city.
Miss Eliza Uhler has returned from a
visit TO Miss Mary Bentley, OF Sandy
Springs, Md
Mrs. William j. Boothe, jr.. left Friday
for MOrristown, n. j., where she will
be the guest OF her sister, Mrs. George
Carr Henry.
Miss Georgiana Lewis. of this city, is
visiting friends in this city.
Alexander Hamilton, of Petersburg,
spent several days In this city, the
guest of Col f. L. Smith.
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch. %
which was stagA1 by Mrs. Oscar Carter.
which was presented Thursday and Fri
day nights b. the young people OF the
town, was most creditably performed.
Miss Marion Bryant left Thursday for
Milton and Miss Matte Milton, OF
Washington.
Mrs. William Bouy and infant. has
returned 10 her home in Maryland af-
ter visit 10 her mother, Mrs S
Wattles.
Mrs. Clarence Leadbeater has gone
on a visit TO Lancaster, Philadelphia,
and New York
Mrs. w. Stan Wattles has left for
Charlotte. n c. where she will make
her home I'm future with her son. Rob
ert Wattles.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Bloch have returned
from a visit 10 New York, accompanied
by the formers mother, Mrs Bloch
who viii spend some time in this city.
Miss Hattie HammeTsley has returned
from visit to Richmond.
Miss Katie Monroe Is visiting friends
in Norfolk
Mrs. Bartlett Boiling has returned TO
her home in Charlottesville after a visit
to her aunt. Miss Sallie Stuart
Miss May Marshall of New York is
me guest Of DIR. Jaqueline Marshall. of
this city.
invitations have been sent out for the
wedding OF Miss CieOrgiana RandoiDb
Charrington, daughter OF Mrs. Ashley
cooper OF Warrenton. 20 William Con-
way Whittle. jr-. OF New York. which
VIII take place in WarrentOn May q.
Fitzgerald Jones. Of King George
county, spent few days with Ms
brother DR.. Marshall Jones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
District Government Employees
Are Faithful Washington Fans

II makes no difference to the fans,
and their name is legion. Of the District
Government how many games the
Washlngtons may drop. After the usual
criticisms are threshed over they are
loyal to fault and as confidently ex-
Tect their pets TO win the pennant as
il IT had already been won. The word
defeat Is not in their vocabulary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Chief Belt Expects Firefghter
To Be Best of Kind Afioat

Chief William T. Belt, Of the District
Fire Department says that the Ere
boat, the Firefighter. since receiving
her new bracing at the Skinner shin
yards I'm Baltimore. is not only one OF
the best firenghters ahoat. but will
prove herself to be an icebreaker of
great power in handling the ice in the
harbor next winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
No Junket Trip for Employees
For District of Columbia Dav

Word has been passed from the office
OF Commissioner Macfarland that those
of the District government who attend
District of Columbia Day" at the
jamestown Exposition June IL. will
have 10 do so at their own expense as
there is no fund available to defrav ex-
penses Of officials. An impression was
current that il was 10 be a junketing
trip at tie expense of the public funds
Since the authoritative tip from Com
missioner mcfarland there are not as
many who want to make the trip
The storm doors and the ice safety
steps of the main entrance Of the build
ing have been removed. giving freer
entrance and exit to the main corridor
Since DR.. William TindaH. secretary
of the Board OF Commissioners, has
broken his prolonged silence in deliv-
ering an interesting address before the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton the past week, his many friends
are looking forward in the near future
10 one of his old-tfme flashes of eIo-
quence on some public occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Two Extra Clerks Detailed
In Division of Correspondence

Owing TO "A rush OF work in the Blu
reau of Immigration and NaturaliZa-
ton incident TO the installing of an
improved fling system in the division
of correspondence. and necessary prep
aration for the business Of the new fiscal
year. a detail of two clerks has been
made. Leo 3. Russell. Of the division
OF printing. office Of the Secretary. and
Ellis G. Mcleod, Of the Bureau of
Navigation. are assisting with the work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Gossip of Government Departments
& Commerce and LabOrg8

practically complete. and with the addi-
tional practice that the boys will get
between now and the opening day the
team should show up well.
ID. J. Richardson. Of the Office OF the
chief clerk of the department. is again
at work after a recent indlsHJsitiOn. Mr-
Richardson holds the record of the de-
partment as a horticuIturist, and IL is
even limited b. his SSiends that he could
give professional gardeners points as to
how 20 get good early crops.
John s. Coombs, the assistant engineer
at the department, was away from his
post Of duty for several days last week,
welcoming the advent OF a son into his
household. Mr.. Cocmbs formerly held
a lieutensnts commission in the District
National Guard. and has many friends
among the members Of the guard, as
well as in the department.
Joseph Cassidy. formerly assistant
engineer at the Senate annex. has been
appointed temporary watchman in place
OF g. ID. Hendricks, transferred.
Elmer L. Nixon. who was appointed
70 A'i -'i't' y anu ~ NiAS bpnAAAoil OF nedd
gardener at Ellis Island. y. Y, has been
promoted TO $1,000 per annum.
Elmer b. Carpenter, of Michigan, has
been appointed To the position of copyist
al $500 per annum in the Bureau of sta
tistics.
An examination for aides and labora-
tory apprentices in the Bureau Of stand
ards viii be held by the Civil Service
Commission on June s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
CONTINUED from Fifth Page)

<AleAduuIlds MIS-. i. AldISntu JONES
Mrs Jessie w Armstrong. Miss Helen
Cummings, Misses Mamie and Lille
Marburg, Miss Mamie Graham, Miss
Ella Smoot. Miss Mamie Norton, Miss
Hill, and Mrs. Herbert. OF New York,
and Miss Carrie Stribling, of Mark
ham, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barrett. and their
three sons, formerly Of Mexico City, are
visiting Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. Mr..
Hnd Mrs. Barrett will reside here in the
fONNTe.
Mrs. Herbert, Of New York. is visit
ing Miss Mamie Graham on Prince
street.
Miss Thompson, OF Client Norfolk,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Samuel
G. Brent, has gone 10 Baltimore for
"A short visit to Miss Virginia Mccain
dish. She viii spend few days here
on her way home.
Judge Carter Scott. of Richmond. spent
a few days in this city as the guest Of
his aunt, Mrs. w. W. Herbert.
Mrs. w. J Boothe. ST. has gone to
Richmond for a few days.
The Thursday Club was entertained
this week BY Mrs. James Reid. at the
home of her mother, Mrs. WILDER Reid,
The members present were Mrs. VIII
liam b. Snoot. Mrs George Uhler. Mrs
Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Henry Robert
son, Mrs. Arthur Snowden. Mrs. VIII
nam j. Boothe. jr., and Mrs. w. y.
DdlnSernetd. The prize was won by
Mrs Arthur Snowden-
Miss Hattie Douglas is visiting Miss
Marguerite Aimes. OF Annapolis
Miss Mamie Gilkerson OF Remington.
Va, Is the guest of her sister Miss
Mary GilkerSOn. at the home Of Mrs
Clarence French.
John Herndon entertained Wednesday
night In honor OF Miss Schannonway.
who Is the guest OF his mother. Mrs
Dabnev HcrndOu- Those invited TO
meet Miss SchannOnWay were Mr. and
Mrs. John Leadbeater. Misses Lisa and
Grace Anderson, Miss Ida Wattles Miss
Maggie Ashby. Louis Machen Milton
Morrill,, Mahlon Janney, and Eugene
Taylor.
Miss Patty Willis, Of Charles Town.
W. Va. is visiting at the home of Law
renee Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
KNOWN BY THEIR coLoRs.

On the state railways in Germany the
coaches are painted according to the col
ors OF the tickets Of their resuerriva
classes. Flrst-class coaches are painted
yellow, seCond-cIass green. and thir5-
class white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Music at Anniversary Service
Of W. G. Davenport's Rectorship

Miss Anna z. Brett. the -weII-known
contralto. and Master Roswell Z. Booth
by viii sing at Emmanuel Church. Ana
costa, this evening at O'Clock SDe-
clal music will be sung by the vested
choir under the direction Of Milford
Wits, the organist and choirmaster
The soloists of the choir, Miss Ruth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Notes and Personals.

Frank 2. Sargent Commissioner
General OF immigration and Naturaliza-
ton, returned the latter part of the
week from an official trip to Boston.
New Bedford. Mass. and New York
.ilR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

will repeat his organ recital ln Trinity
Lutheran Church on Wednesday even
ing, May =. which be gave there on
Saturday evening. He viii 5e assisted
by Mrs. Charles l.. Mathews. contralto.
The program Is as follows:
Fourth organ concerto. Allegro. An
dante tHandeD. Andante Cantablle
from Fourth Symphony. Charles Marie
NidOr, To a Mind Worn and Weary"
Iosu, Mrs Mathews: Alegretto Graz
1850, Sullivan. Grand Onertoirc. ST.
Cecilia Batiste. Andante. March Tri-
umDhal. D. Merrick Scott. Glory 20
Thee, Ny Cod This y ght." Gounod.
Mrs. Mathews; Rustic March. Furna-
galiii Overture 10 William Tell. Ros-
SIM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
wen-Known Guests.

Commander c. f. Miller of Washing
ton, d. c., L. S. N, accompanied by
Mrs. Miller and family, IS spending a
fortnight at the shore. They are stay
ing at Galen Hall.
John J. Wheeler, William /. Wheeler
and Samuel Z. Wheeler, Of Washing