davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-06-13
ChiIdren'S Day at The N. P.
Church.

Childrens day will be observed in the
NJ. 2. Church Sunday night The fol
lowing program has been arranged for
the occasion.
Singing. by School. Your Happy
Praise.
Responsive Scripture Reading
Prayer.
Singing by School. Children Day
Recitation and Opening Address, by
Bessie Cottingham.
Dialogue. Heather Enough At
Home. :" by five boys.
Recitation, Giving by Margie
Williams.
I'VE Rally For Jesus. Singing by
School.
Recitation, Feed My Sheep" by
Julia Shockley.
Recitation. ~ Want To Tell You.
by Elsie Cottingham.
Dialogue, The Query. bye children.
Singing. Little Stars. by 3 girls.
Recitation. Watching, by Jester
Duer.
Recitation, Gods Hands, by Lille
Hearthway.
Recitation. "A Missionary Boy, by
Lewis Bennett.
Singing by school, Loyal Hearts
March On.
Recitation, Wishing" by Matte
Cherrix.
Recit alton. Come Over An Help
Us. by Mary Bonneville.
Recitation, Silver And Gold Art
Mine. by Benjamin Truitt.
Singing by School, Thou Art Our
King.
THE Matchless Prophecy. by Sara
Bennett and Marguerite Truitt. con-
cluded by singing by II girls.
Address by Pastor.
Singing by School, "A Sunshine
Song
Recitation. "Childrens Day" by
Elsie Tilghman.
Il Recitation. ooh Missionary" by
Franklin Bailey.
Recitation, when Thou Prayest. r
by Bessie Trader
Recitation. inspiration for Mission
airy Work, e" by Myrtle Hearthway
Singing by School, Marching On. "
Benediction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-06-13
Methodist Protestant Church

June Il Preaching at Nassawango.
10 a. m. : Bates Memorial. 7.45 p m.
June q Preaching at Bates Me
mortal. 1890 a. m. and Z. - p. m.
June y Preaching at Nassawango
at 10 a. m. !, Bates Memorial at AS p,
m.
Glass. Sunday. $50 a. m, Sunday
School every Sunday at 200 p. m. :
Christian Endeavor. Sunday, 6. 80 p, m. /;
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 40 p. m. /;
Class Friday. BOP. m. Junior Christian
Endeavor Saturday at 300 p. m. You
are cordially invited to all of the above
services. l.. A. BENNETT. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-06-13

When you buy bottle of DIR. Heber
Smith Digestive and Dyspepsia Tablets
you are protected in every way. If
they cure you the cost is 25c., if they
don't cure you p. d. Cottingham & Co.,
or DIR. Paul Jones will return your
money without the least argument.
Sample size. lOc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-06-13

Mrs. Silas Chapman has been ON the
sick list this week, but is now much
improved.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

series given by the Alexandra German
Club Mr. Harry Beverley. assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Jones. led many intricate
and graceful figures. The chaperons
were Mrs George Mushback Mrs. J. s
Douglass, Mrs. Anthony Armstrong, Mrs.
Carroll W Ashby, Mrs. George Uhler,
Mrs Louis S Scott, Mrs Thomas b.
Cochran, Mrs. Julian Miller, Mrs. Isaac
Gregg Others present were Mrs Valen-
tine Smith. Miss Lille Marbury, Miss
Josie Robinson, Miss Sarah Kemper,
Misses Ida Mclaughlin, Mary GiIkeson,
Lucy Douglas. Hattie Douglas, Elizabeth
Jones. Courtney GreenOugh Mary Phil
lips. Jessie Armstrong Grace Anderson,
Edith Ramsay. Mary Snowden, Clarence
Snowden. George French, Jean Garter,
Marion Gregg, Mary Dent. Eva Dent, and
Rebecca Uhler. Miss Mayfair Of War
rent0n, Miss Alice lizard, of Roanoke.
Miss Sally Amber. OF Baltimore; Miss
Marguerite Jones. of Memphis; Miss Fan
ny Beverley and Miss Eliza Mason, Of
Fauquier: Miss Carolyn Lee Miss Dor
othy GatewoOd, and Miss Phyllis Snyder
of Washington; Miss BERTHE Gold. Of Della
plane, and Miss Mary DOnohOe, OF Fair
fax, Va. The Out-Of-tOwn guests were
Messrs. Leonard Pierson. c. W Hicox,
John BalIenger. Robert Taylor. Mr. Muel-
Ter, A. ". Blackford. Charles Emmett
/ Gustav Worthington, ". ". Smith, Cecil
r. Sherman, Vivian Everett, ". p Glib
son, G. c. Heth, Wayne Richie. Gwath-
ney. +. Wilcox Brown w Boylan Green
G. II. Rogers, Harry Gray Alvin POrtneT.
Barton Mason. Boswell. Roberts, Drs
Harry Kerr and W L. Hart Members
of the club were Harry Beverley Rich
ard Chichester, Charles SmoOt Fred
Morse, Edmund Hunter, Phil Dawson,
Alexander StratIOn Foster Slaughter
/ Howard Smith, Arthur Herbert, Gwyn
/ Dent, Magruder Dent, Daingerfeld Addl-
son. Henry OBJ. Cooper. Page Waller,
/ Wilmer Waller, Robert Davis, J. l. Ma
rye. Wallace Lindsey, Marshall Jones,
/ Windsor SnOWden. Milton French. Ed
ward FaWcett. Aylett Nichou. Mahlon
Janney, Eugene Taylor, ana Dr, Vivian
/ Berry
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
MEET IN PHILADELPHIA.
Foreign Missionary Women Observe
Anniversary of Organization.

The thirty-eighth birthday anniversary
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church. held in
Philadelphia. was well represented by the
women Of the presbytery of Washington
City. April 3 TO April 3d. Twenty dele
gates. representing the Church Of the
Covenant, New York Avenue First.
Fourth. Kensington. Metropolitan, West
street. and Westminster Caurches, en-
joyed the hospitality of a number of the
delightful homes of the Quaker City.
Many OF the delegates seemed TO think
it was q Presbyterian city. because the
KEYS Of the city had evidently been hand
ed TO their president, Mrs. \. Thorpe,
who. in a short address at the Academy
of Music. before introducing Dr. White,
said the society was founded thirty
eight years ago in the First Church, OF
Philadelphia. and that it was the largest
of the six women's missionary societies
The nrSt year 1t raised 5000. the last
year nearly $4,000. and during the thir-
ty-eight years, 100000
The Foreign Missionary Society OF
Washington was ably represented by
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

An unusually large influx of May guests
al Hot Springs. Va. has more than made
up for the after Easter departures. In
dications are that the season VIII remain
almost at its height for another month.
The country is now far more beau
tlfui than it was through april. with
the yerdure improving every day This
week has witnessed the leafing out OF
trees on the mountain tops. Foliage on
the lower level of the Homestead now
has the appearance Of midsummer.
The week has been gay with tally-ho
and driving parties. Horseback riding IS
more popular than ever. Several noun
tain-climbing parties have also been Civ
en-. while tennis and golf continue TO
interest their usual devotees-
Baron HengelmuIler arrived last night
from washington TO Join the baroness.
who is there taking. baths. The baron
ess has remained much in her apart
ments on Wednesday she received a
cali from the Princess -ParIaTchy.
Of Berlin, who also takes the baths.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt arrived at the
Homestead from Biltmore a few days
ago. Frank Jay Gould. who had been
spending a fortnight at the Homestead,
departed for New York the first Of the
week.
Among the other late Washington ar
rivals at the Homestead are Mrs T.
Pate and Miss c. Pate. who reached there
Wednesday. and are intending tc spend
about a month.
Other guests who have registered az the
Homestead during the last few days in
clude Charles Gunst. Dr.. Henry FrOehl-
ing. of Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs T. II.
Rainey OF WarrentOn Va; J. Donald
Humphries. of Hunton, W Va; Beverly
Tucker, Of Lynchburg. Va: J. y. Car
rington. of Norfolk: w CASTOR Ryan. of
CovingtOn, Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
". Moore. of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. George boswell Brooke
left here on Monday for their home in
MorgantOwn. ". Va. after spending the
early spring with Mrs William W. Her.
bert
Mrs. ". II. F. Lee was the guest Of
Miss Kathrine Stewart, in King street
the last week and has returned TO her
home, "Ravensworth,' Fairfax County
Mrs. Douglas Forrest and Miss Eliza
beth Janney left here on Tuesday for a
short stay in Atlantic City.
Miss BeaIf Daingerfeld has returned
from Charlottesville, where she attended
the many Easter dances at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Samuel G. Brent has returned from a
short trip to Richmond, Va
Mrs. William w Herbert had as her
guests the last week her son. William
Herbert. OF New York. and her cousin,
Lord Albert Fairfax. Of London. Eng
land.
Miss Phillippa Wattles has returned
AipNi 4NFN AbiA Wl1SiN otAS dNACltUcu lub
Stabler- Elbrey wedding.
Miss Mary Custis Lee. Of Fredericks-
burg, is the guest Of Miss Maria Dawson,
on Seminary Hill.
Miss Alice lizard has returned 10 her
home in Roanoke, Va, from a visit to
Miss Elizabeth Jones in Prince street
Mr. and Mrs Overton Westerveldt
Price. Of Braddock Heights. left here on
Friday to visit in Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Clarence Randolph Howard. of
Fredericksburg, is visiting her father
George S. French.
Mr. and Mrs William B. smoot have
returned from Atlantic City. where they
spent the Easter holidays.
Miss Sally Amber, of Baltimore, Is the
guest of Mrs. Launcelot Blackford at the
Episcopal High School
Hedley Bowen. Of the University Of
Virginia, was the guest Of friends here
the last week
Miss Emily Mccormick is paying a
weekend visit to her old home in Berry
vile, Clarke County, Va.
Miss Margaret MEG, Ashby left here on
Thursday for Philadelphia, where she
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
WILL HOLD A CONGRESS.
National Catholic Conversation Cir
Gle CunVenes Friday.

Arrangements have been made for the
National Catholic Conversation Circle to
hold its first annual congress in single
session at o'clock on Friday evening
next at Carroll Hall. Mgr. O'Conneu, rec
ter of the Catholic University. viii be
the guest of honor Rev Father Doyle,
of the Apostolic Mission House will de-
liver an address on the power of the cir
Gle as missionary force in Catholicism.
Rev DR. J. n Cooper, of St Matthew s
viii speak on the value Of the circles as
means Of culture by the study Of Catholic
art Rev Father McGuigan. of St
Patrick's Will speak on the beginning
of Catholicity in the United States"
Mrs. Thomas II. Carter, wife of the
Senator. viii bring greetings from Mon
tana. Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey. of this
city; Miss Eleanor c. Donnelly. Of Phila-
delphia. and Mrs. 3, Ellen Burke. of New
York City. will represent Catholic women
in literature. Miss Mary y. O'Toole viii
speak Of Catholic women in law.
Mrs. Anna Grant Fugitt. soprano OF St
Patrick's. and Miss Jennie Glennan. Or
ganist Of ST. Matthew's viii furnish the
musical programme. Mrs. Harry CoOpe
of this city, founder Of the circle, will
explain the objects and methods Of study
and the organization in general.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
ROCKVILLE SOCIAL NOTES.

MISS Alice kGulC, or chesapeake City,
Nd, who was visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel r. White last week. has returned
to her home.
Mr.. Charles Larlins, Of Oakland, Cal,
is on his way East to join his wife and
little boy. who for several weeks have
been the guests of Mrs. Larkins' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henry Welt, Of
Rockville. After "a visit of a few days
Mr.. Larkins will return with his family
10 their Western home.
Miss Elizabeth Offutt. whose arm was
severely burned at a social function AT
the Town Han a few evenings ago, is
rapidly recovering from the effects of the
injury. Her sleeve took fire from q lamp.
The Woman's Missionary and Aid So
eieties of the Rockville Baptist Church
viii hold a basket luncheon at the home
Of Or. George f. Lewis on Wednesday.
Arrangements viii be perfected for a
bazaar to be held on May l3 for the
benefit OF the new church, which is 10
be ready for occupancy September l.
The receipts from the entertainment
given al the Town Hall few evenings ago
In the interest Of the Rockville baseball
team aggregated Sl00. The entertainment
consisted Of "a theatrical performance and
festival
The annual meeting OF the Montgomery
County Federation Of Women'5 Clubs
will be held May 6, at the clubhouse or
the Montgomery Country Club. An elab-
crate programme has been arranged
There viii be a large attendance Of the
various Womens organizations Of the
county.
Miss Katherine Janney, who spent the
winter in Bermuda. has returned 20 her
horne ia Olney district Montgomery
County.
Miss Elsie Hutton. OF near Brookeyille
is visiting friends in Annapolis.
Mrs. Brice W. Howard, Of Brooke
vile. has returned from her visit TO the
home OF her daughter Mrs. James T.
Henderson, at Lisbon, Howard County
Messrs Fuller Parsley and Arthur Gar
treu, Of OIney district have returned 10
their studies az St Johns College, An
napolis. after spending the Easter season
with their parents.
Miss Nellie Miller. Of Washington. is
visiting her sister. Mrs Josiah ]. Hutton.
OF the BTOokeville neighborh0od
\ recent visit Of the stOTk 10 the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel a. Lehman, Of
Rockville. rounded out their family to an
even dozen children-six boys and six
girls.
The VIII Of Mrs Mary J. Briggs. widow
of Zacarlah Briggs, which has been ad-
mitted to probate, bequeaths 10 Herman
Briggs. only child of the testatrix. the
| entire estate, valued at $4,000, and di-
rects that he provide a home for life for
Rachel Howard. an old family servant.
THE Circuit Court for this county viii
rvconvene on Monday morning next.
when the Rachel Cooke will case will be
taken Up for trial Miss Cooke left a
| large estate, which she beQueathed 10
various persons and institutions not sup
posed TO have any claim upon her bounty.
/ Her legal benehciaries are suing 10 upset
/ the will
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Continued from Page Two.

Continued from Page Two.
Johns. Mr.. Bodowin Craighil. Mr.. Oden
Bouie Roberts. Mr.. Ballinger, Mr. Ran
dolph C. Darlington Mr.. Charles Bolmar
Cheyney, DIR. Charles L. Billiard. Mr.
Blake Gordon, Mr.. Erskine Gordon, Mr..
Frank Green, Capt. Hussin, Mr.. Ernest
Biscoe, Mr.. Fisher, Mr.. Fred Klein
sc midt Mr. Kirkman. Mr.. Jack Ram
sey, Mr. William Cassin. Mr. Billie Nay
lor, and Mr. Robert WIlett
Prof G. H. Wells was host at stag
dinner Tuesday evening at his home in
p street in honor of the Trinity Church
choir of which he is director. Covers
were laid for twelve. and the round table
was decorated with azaleas pink orchids,
Southern smilax. and rose-shaded lights.
The guests included Mr.. Ambrose A. Dur
kin. Mr.. Leonard o. Wood, Mr.. Joseph A.
Kuhn Mr Philip King. Mr.. Harold King
Mr.. Frank Gross. Mr.. George C0gan. AIR
Aloysius Furwell, Mir Coke, and Mr. FO-
ley.
Miss Lieze Goodwin gave a Welsh rabbit
party Saturday evening at the Askeaton
in honor of her guest. Miss Margaret
Berry, of Baltimore. Those invited We're
Miss Helen GIL, Miss Esther DunwoOdy
Miss Margaret Berry, Mrs Harold God
win, Mr.. Delos Smith, Mr.. Evans Booker.
Mr.. Archie King. Mr. Harold Goodwin
and Mr. Parker Goodwin.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

at a banquet served n the home of Mr..
George Herbert Wells. organist and
chOirmaster. Covers were laid for twelve.
Various musical selections added to the
pleasure of the evening, Those present
were ]. Harold King. Philip z. King
Leonard Q. Wood. Joseph A Kuhn, Frank
Kuhn. J. Clarence Cudahy. Ambrose A.
Durlin. Charles A Cox, Francis X Gross
A. 5. FenneH, George a. Cogan, and Mr..
Wells.
Intead Of the sermon at St Andrews
Church tonight. the choir will sing
Charles F. Manney's cantata, The Resur-
rection"
An organ recital was given at st. Mar
garets Church Friday afternoon by Miss
Mamie Manning. a pupil Of the Claudia
Stuart School She was assisted by
Harry Stevens. senor.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
AN ANNUAL VISITATION.
Interesting Session OF Junior Order
United American Mechanics.

On Thursday evening last the State
Council officers OF the Junior Order
United American Mechanics. OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. made their annual
visitation to Edward J. Ross Council,
No. &c, at their hall, 43O Ninth street
northwest The sides OF the hall, to-
gether with its entrance, were decorated
with American flags, and the ceilings
handsomely adorned with red, white,
and blue bunting
State Councillor P T. Groves. having
assumed the chair. invocation was Of
fered by Past Councillor II S Stowe. OF
AnacOstia Council After the State coun-
cilor had rendered the secret work Of
the order, the State Council secretary.
F. y. WebbeT. sT and Past Councillor.
J. z. Champion, acting State councillor
treasurer. announced that the recording
and financial books showed Edward ].
Ross Council to be the largest in men,
bership in the District, having increased
in the last twelve months a per cent.
The following addresses were made:
Optimism" State Council Secretary F.
\. Webber. ST.: The marvellous growth
of the order in the past decade" Vice
Councillor ]. 6. Dudley. Conservation of
force, DR.. Birdsal, of Columbia Coun-
ell; Unity and harmony" Past Coun-
cilor E, L. Bobb, of Mount Vernon
Council; Fraternity" Past Councillor
II. S. Stowe OF Anacostia Council; RE
view Of the past" Past Councillor Thorn
as SergeOn, OF Constellation Council:
Emigration. Past Councillor e l.
Prendner. of America Council. and
Principles of the order" Assistant
State Council Secretary r. II. Yates.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
TRIBUTE TO ARTHUR WILLIAMS
Gridiron Club Takes Action on
Death of Popular Member.

The funeral Of c. Arthur Williams, the
well-known Washington newspaper man,
who died at FL Paso Friday morning.
after a long illness, Will occur at Hous-
ton. Tex. this afternoon. a special
meeting of the Gridiron Club was held
at the New Willard yesterday 20 take
action on his death A committee, con-
sisting of Arthur w Dunn. James F.
Hornaday, Richard V Oulahan. J. Harry
Cunningham and Scott c. Bone, reported
the following minute, which was spread
upon the records;
The Gridir0n Club in sDecial meeting to-day.
May 2, 1903. expresses its genuine and sense
of deep loss in the death Of Of its youngest bat
most esteemed and valuable members. Charles Ar
thur Williams Conscientious capable and bTilliar
be was q credit TO the newspaper profession, "a,
gifted with good fellowship he held IN sfiec-
tiOnate regard by the club. to which he ooptrbuted
his talents from the time he became member.
President Henry, in behalf OF the club.
sent a message OF coincidence and SYM
pathy to Mrs Williams.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
PIANO DEALERS WILL MEET.
seventh Annual Convention TO Be
Held In New York City In June.

Held In New York City In June.
The National Association of Piano Deal
ers of America holds its seventh annual
convention at Jir1- Hotel Astor In New
York City June s. g. and TO- one OF the
most successful sessions of the associa-
ton was held last year in Chicago, at
which nearly 1,COO dealers were in attend
ance. The New York Dealers AssOcia-
ton. combined with the National Asso-
citation of Piano Manufacturers, is max
ing elaborate plans to entertain the visit
ing dealers in fine style during the con
vention. Special rates have been obtained
on all the railroads, and as several mat
ters Of very great Importance 10 the trade
will be discussed at this meeting. it is ex-
pected that the largest gathering of piano
ren ever known will occur at this con-
vention. The president. Mr.. B. B. Crew.
OF Atlanta, Ga, and the secretary, Mr..
C. R. Putnam, No. l2o Boylston street
Boston, Mass, are sending out much in
formation of interest to piano men ev-
erywhere.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
WILL DEDICATE MEMORIAL.
Monument Erected to the Memory
of Mrs. Tanner at Arlington.

Under the auspices Of Potomac Post,
No. II. Department Of the Potomac. g.
A. r., the memorial erected to Mrs James
Tanner viii be dedicated at Arlington
Cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Special services viii be held. and musical
selections and short addresses viii be
given By members of the post
The memorial is a handsome monument
erected through public subscription to the
wife OF Corporal Tanner, former COM
mander-n-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic Mrs. Tanner was killed in
an automobile accident several years
ago. while accompanying her husband on
q tour OF inspection of the posts of the
West
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
ORDERED 70 PHILADELPHIA.

Capt. and Mrs. Mark smith, of SAL
walton Army, Going Away.
Announcement has been made that
Capt. and Mrs. Mark Smith. in charge
of the Salvation Army in the District,
have been ordered TO the army headquar-
ters at Philadelphia.
They viii formally bid their followers
farewell at the army barracks in Penn
sylvania avenue tonight. Adjt and Mrs.
Weisemann. of Canada. will succeed
Can't Smith here
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Do not delay in notifying this Office Of any
change Of address. locally OF By mail. II
the paper IS not icing served regularly or
satisfactorily. make prompt complaint bJ tele-
phone CT postal card. Il is the aim to fur
nish perfect service. and home subscribers
wiz contribute 10 this end by reporting at
oncs any and al deficiencies. Telspaons.
Main 500
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
MAINE RESIDENTS GATHER.
State Association Members Address
ed by Prof. Raymond.

ed lay Prof. Raymond.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Maine state Association of the District
of Columbia was held last night at 522
Sixth street northwest.
George Lansing Raymond, professor Of
ethics in the George Washington Univer-
sity and for twenty years professor of
ethics at Princeton University. spoke on
The influence Of art on general culture.
f. ". Bradford presided. and made the
announcement that last nights was the
final meeting Of the association before
the summer season
After the transaction of business solos
were sung by Miss McCarty, Mrs. Will
lam King. and Harry Stevens.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
NEW YORK.

TO LET FOR THE SEASON. on CHAUTAUQUA
Lake, y. y, colonial house furnished, hedro5ms;
on traction line N. WELSH. Lancaster. y. Y.
myl7t
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
TO MOUNT VERNON,
SIR. CHARLES MACALESTER.

exceptedD. Fare--ROund trip, including
admission, 75c.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

The men Of the Holy Trinity Church
choir were the guests of Rev. Thomas 5.
Harlin, S. J., pastor. on Tuesday evening,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
CARS TO KENSINcToN

rrom 18th ST. and \ l. ave. ever Is minutes Pass
Rock Creek Bridge. Park. MAIN ENTRANCE Zoo
to Chevy Chase Lake. Connect with Kensingtou
cars. Round trip tickets, &c, at Fusseu's.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

The Easter german which was danced
last Friday evening at McBurney,s Hall
was one Of the most successful Of the
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
FAST ELECTRIC
TRAINS
FROM PO5T-OFFICE CORNER TO
MOUNT VERNON
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
EVERY HOUh on TIE HOUR FROM
10 A. n TO 2 p NJ

CLARENDON, BALLSTON, DUNN-LORING,
yIENNA OAhTON. AND FAIRFAX COURT
HOUSE Cars al frequent intervals from Moung
Vernon station 18th street and Pennsylvania ayenus
tfhOne main 4sll and from south end Aqgeducs
Bridge Phone west 2l2l. Historic suburbs. kiSbt-
Ing ground Of the Civil War See Colonial Records
and last win OF George Washington at Fairfax Cors
House. ASH log tickets via Falls ClEIch Line.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

one Of the musical events Of the spring
season viii be the festival mandolin
concert by the American Guild and the
Nordlea Mandolin, Guitar, and Banjo
clubs, in the ballroom of the New WI
lard, on the evening Of May 6.
The American Guild is a national asso-
citation Of teachers Of mandolin, banjo,
and guitar, which VIII begin convention
IN this city tomorrow. A mandolin and