davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
NEWS CUT SHORT.

Rev. Timothy Ahern Buckley. OF the
Apostolic Mission House Brooklsnd. D. C.. sailed
on the steamship Celtic from New York on Thurs
day for extended visit with his people who live
10 Ireland
Israel Ludlow, aeronaut and lawyer. has
been granted permission by the War Department 70
the old Sixth street station for storing his
plane. which he intends using il the trials az Fort
Mycr in July.
Funeral services for Mrs Mary Con-
rad Dodge Of Bethesda. Nd. who died at her
home were held yesterday afternoon. Rev. DIT.
Thomas Duncan. rector Of 81 Johns Episcopal
Church. Of Bethesda. conducted the services. Inter
mcnt in Oak Hi Cemetery.
Dr. r. s. Mcknight. a 'OS honor grad
uate Of George Washington University, has been ap-
pointed 10 succeed Dr. John II. Waring as house
surgeon Of the Emergency Hospital Dr. Warine
steps out Of the hospital after serving his term Of
service. 10 practice bis profession.
Lindsay Watson, hfty-nine years old.
the New York architect. who was convicted in the
Police Court about a month ago Of attacking Dor
othy Wells. seven years old was released yesterday
by JUDGE Kmhan Of the Police Court. he having
been petii0ned by tae little girls parents 70 pardon
the aged offender.
Earl English, nineteen years old, who
SAYS his home is in indianapolis Ind. called at
police headquarters yesterday and told a plantve
stony Of a three months search for his lost mother
Mrs. Annie English. Of 23S Beilefonte avenue In
dianapoliS He arrested a charge Of being
fugitive from his parents
After hearing yesterday morning
given 20 Policeman P. B. Breedon. Of the Third
precinct, who was charged with lettering while on
duty, the Commissioners recommended that the pen
atty be reduced 70 a fine Of $40 Il was alleged that
Breedon told an untuIth which was taken into con-
sideration in the finding Of the board
Graham Lyles. a youthful sand-lot ball
toSsCr. was struck on the head with a baseball
shortly before O'Clock Yesterday evening. He was
taken to the Casualty Hospital for treatment At
first it was feared the lad was suffering from con
cussion Of the brain. but later he was able % walk
20 his home, at IS Fourth street northeast;
Annie May COgswell. sixteen years old
who away from her home ll4 Third street north
west. several days ago. 70 the Cay White
Way" located al the home Of an aunt in Balti-
yesterday. She had gone as far as JERSEY City
became frightened. and started 10 return home but
fearing her parents displeasure stopped in BaIii
more. She refused 20 talk Of the Greek who was
supposed 20 have accompanied her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
SPEAR TELLS HIS STORY.
Snys OVerstudy Drove Him 10 Ex-
cesslve Use of Liquor.

Assistant Surgeon David a. Spear, U.
S. N, who is being tried by a general
ccurt-martial on charge Of forging the
names OF brother officers TO checks and
Cashing them at the Treasury Depart
ment, was put on the stand yesterday by
HIS attorney, Henry H. Classic, 10 tes-
tify in his own behalf
Surgeon Spear testified as to having
drunk heavily all last winter. and up 10
March Of this year. He said after he
went 10 the University Of Virginia last
summer TO study for the examination 10
be held in the fall at the Naval Medical
School, he took TO drinking TO give him
strength to continue in his studies.
When I returned 20 the navy yard"
he added. Il kept putting of studying
and kept on drinking until had TO study
a great deal at night 20 make up for the
time / lost and in order 10 do this night
work 1 drank harder during the day.
and by March l was completely down
and out from the effects of the drink. I
have no recollection Of signing these
checks The first I knew anything Of Il
was when Chief Wilkie. Of the Secret
Service, told me In his Office on May ..
place / barely got through. / think 1
passed by one point"
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Stewart. friends of
the defendant. told practically the same
story as was related by Assistant Surgeon
Charles Bunker. that Spear was continu-
ously under the influence Of liquor last
winter Stewart said he had known
Spear ever since he had been stationed
at the navy yard, and he was heavy
drinker.
The fifth day Of the trial began at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon. After Capt.
William J. Barnette. United States navy,
president, called the court to order, the
proceedings of the day before were read
by Lieut.. Joseph A. Russell. United States
Marine Corps. judge advocate. Attorney
Henry II. Classic again emphasized his
Of yesterday that Dr. Spears
mind was in such condition as 10 produce
temporary insanity and consequent ire
spOnsibility.
Asst. Surg. Charles Bunker. United
States navy. said that on every occasion
he had seen Spear the latter was under
the influence of liquor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
TRIBUTE TO PHILIP F. GERRY
Memorial Meeting Held by Friends
in the Public Library.
Addresses Made by DIR. Day, MIR,
Kaufman, Mrs. Oldberg, Justice
stafford, and others.

A memorial to the late Philip f. Gerry,
teacher, lecturer, poet. musician and
newspaper man. was held last night in
the Public Library building at $50 o'clock.
DR.. T. Wayland Vaughan, vice president
Of the Gerry Memorial Association. pre-
sided in place Of the president, Miss
Frances Benjamin Johnston. A large
number Of Mr.. Gerry's friends attended
The programme consisted of a series OF
addresses in eulogy of Mr.. Gerry by
well-known public men and women. II
was so arranged that the speakers started
with Gerry. the boy. and brought the
audience with them through his life In all
its phases.
Or. David T. Day spoke on philip F.
Gerry, the boy" telling how in his early
years he displayed artistic and literary
ability Mr. Allan Davis. who followed
told Of Gerry's successful career as a
teacher in the high schools Of this city.
He spoke Of him as a man Of wonderful
adaptability.
Miss Emma Ginett. president OF tho
WimOdausis Club. spoke OF Mr.. Gerry,
the lecturer. who sought 20 see justice
done to womankiDd. AS a newspaper
man, said Mr.. Rudolph Kaufman, OF
the Evening Star, his career was unique.
He had been for many years teacher,
imparting knowledge 10 others
musician he was, too, said Mrs. Su-
zHnne Oldbcrg. who had been the train
er or the deep. rich bass voice he pos
sessed.
Mr. Glenn Brown told OF his efforts
in the cause Of making Washington the
city beautiful. and HIS connection with
literary efforts was described by DR.. W
II. Dali.
A fitting tribute was paid by Mr.. Jus
tice Wendell p. Stafford. OF the Su-
preme Court. He said:
THE value Of the man is the value Of
the objects on which his heart is set The
value Of such man as Philip Gerry, a
man many-sided and OF high purposes. Is
evident. He gave himself unstintediy to
his friends.
a letter was read from Edward Everett
Hale, expressing his regret at being
obliged 10 be absent and paying high trib-
ute 10 his friend.
An appeal for subscriptions 10 the
memorial fund with which Il Is proposs I'd
TO install in the library a gentleman's
library corner. in memoriam to Gerry
was made by DR.. Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
ROOT WON'T SIT ON LID.
Secretary Intends TO spend Summer
Far from the Capital.

Secretary Root yesterday denied that
he expected to remain in Washington the
greater part Of the summer sitting ION
the lid'' as a sort of Pooh-bah of the
administration. while the President and
the other members Of the Cabinet are
sojOurning elsewhere
Mr.. Root expects to leave Washington
about June 90 the date upon which the
President Is 10 leave for Oyster Bay. and
spend some time at Muldoon's famous re-
sort near White Plains
The Secretary's health IS excellent but
he believes a two-weeks sOjourn at Null
doon's will be most beneficial He liked
his experience there last year. Early in
July Secretary Root will go 70 his farm.
near Utica, n. Y, and there spend the
summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
UNCLE SAM AN AERoNAUT.
He Takes Big Interest I'm Develop
ment of Air Navigation.

Uncle Sam is going into the flying ma
chine and balloon business on his own
hook. and in partnership with private en-
terprise. This promises TO be busy sea-
son up in the air. IL the present plans Of
the government are carried out.
The Signal Corps has ordered three
dirigible balloons and one aeror!ane, with
which experiments will be inauguratcd
Under the terms OF an order issued yes
terday. the War Department will permit
Israel Ludlow, who is building an aero
plane on his own account, to stable his
machine in the old Pennsylvania Station.
which was abandoned some months ago.
Considerable work remains 20 be done on
the Ludlow aeroplane before II can be
brought out in the open. Its construction
has occupied nearly a year rs soon as
the motor has been given some running
trials, the machine will be taken OUT to
the Washington Monument grounds and
tried.
Directions 10 govern persons expert
menting in aeronautics are being sent out
from the Weather Bureau. They are de-
signed for the use Of aero clubs through
out the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
HYPNOTIzED AND BURIED.
Young Man Inferred at Luna Park
Before Thousands.

with 1900 persons as witnesses A
young man named McCrae was buried
alive at Luna Park last night His body
Will be left under the ground ten DAYS.
When taken out It is supposed he win
be alive ana healthy and will have suf-
fered no i'll effects from his interment.
Prof Bunha Kuppurow. man OF mys-
terry from India. buried McCrae while
the latter was under hypnotic influence.
NcCrae was hypnotlzed in full view OF
thousands Of persons gathered to wit
ness the strange feat He was placed in
box six feet long and three feet wide.
The box was put in a long narrow ditch
and covered with dirt. A six-inch square.
opening from the surface OF the ground
to the box, made il possible for any one
doubling the claim that McCrae was in
the box to see his face through a glass
window in the top of the coffin and over
his head
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06

With exercises consisting Of songs.
speeches, and the awarding OF prizes and
certificates. a successful year at the
Friends School was closed yesterday
morning.
In making his farewell address TO the
pupils, Thomas w. sldwell spoke OF the
Importance of making good records in
schools, because habits formed IN youth.
he said. would be followed through life
He told them TO try not only to be
prompt in school, but TO strive for
promptness in all things He gave in
teresting anecdotes in the lives Of great
men, who were always on time TO the
minute. He congratulated the pupils on
their success, and thanked them for their
cooperation in the school work
UnfaiIing Attendance.
The following pupils had a record for
unfaillng attendance: Donald Edison
Gates. David Brewer Karrick. Theodore
j. Moore. and Margaret La Grange Van
Nuys. Donald Gates and Margaret Van
Nuys had the same perfect record for
the year. and Theodore Moore has had
this perfect record in attendance for the
past four years.
The following Is the roll Of honor:
Primag-Nlar Campbell Andrew. Dorothy H.
BunsOc, Donald Edison Gates, Phebe {. Gates,
Roger II. Gates. Clarence B. Hight H., George L.
Reed. IT,. Norman Eustacs Tows0n.
Intermediats-Goorge A. King. Katharine Hawx-
hurst Paul G. Woodward.
High-Corabel Bien. Asher Estey Kinds, Alice D.
Van Nuys. Harriet A. Weaver.
The following yearly certificates were
awarded:
Primary.-First year-Eleauor Ball. Roger Higbee
Gates George T. Reed IT,, Norman Eustace Tow
son.
Second year-DOrothy H. Branson Margaret L.
Martin. William Mercer sprigg. Ten Eyck Wendell.
H.. HcnB G. woodward.
Third year-Mary Campbell Andrew. George "
Bahcock Henry G. Boynton. Boyd Janney Brown,
Donald Edison Gates. Z. Scott Tylon.
Fourth year-Richard Root Foster. Phebe C.
Gates Clarence B. Hight. MARY Holmes. Katrina
Jamison. James Moore. Margaret Motter. Rhea
Patton.
Iutermcdiate-First year-Mary Emily Apln Mar
iorie Brown. Janet Mcpherson Brown. Marion W
Estes. Theodore P. Moves. Harry L. Rogers. Helen
+. Rogers. Marion $. Stone Noel Speer Symons.
Second year-Elmer II. Gates-Candace l. How
ard, Eliztbeth King George A. King. CnesWell
Nicou Lois A spTigg. Paul G. Woodward. and
Edward ID. woodward
Third year-Robert Stevens Bradley. Katharine
Keny. Judith z. Norment. James Whitman Os-
good, Aunistead c. Rogers Marjorie Rooster Henry
r. Swartzel and John Wilder T0mlins0u
Fourth year-Wiliam ". Dodge. r. Lester Else.
man. and Stuart Wilder Maher
High School-First ycar-MacLatimer Baker. Asher
Estcy Kinds. David G. TAFT. Margaret Ia Grange
Van Nuys. and Susy Louise White.
Second year-Lucy T. Howard David Brewer Kar-
nick. Margaret Minshan MILFORD lawson Spencer
and Theodore J. Moo-e.
Third ycar-Lawrcncc A. Baker William s
BrowD Elizabeth J. Maddox. William Wallace
Naiul Dexter North, Lester b. Plat, Elizabeth
Sva.tzeu, and Charles :. Thom-
Fourth year-COrabel Bien. Harry B. Irwin. Eliz-
abcth II. johnson. Marion Z. King. Donald "
McNeale Ida Smith. John y. Swartzen. Alice D.
Van Nuys. and Harriet A. Weaver
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
TWO NEW DIPLOMATIC POSTS.
Central American Republics Each to
Have American Minister.

The two new diplomatic posts in Cen
trai America created by the diplomatic
appropriation bill, passed al the last ses-
sion OF Congress. will be filed by the
promotion OF John G. Coolidge. OF Massa-
chusetts, from the post OF Secretary OF
the Embassy to Mexico. TO be Minister
10 Honduras. and the transfer Of William
B. Sorsby. Of Mississippi now Minister
10 Bolivia, 10 be Minister 20 Nicaragua.
To I'LL the vacancy in the post at
Bolivia, James F. Stuterman. Of Peru.
Ind. Will be appointed Minister 20 Bo-
livia. The post Of secretary TO the en-
bassy at Mexico. made vacant by the
promotion of Mr.. Coolidge has not been
filled
With these promotions and appointment
the United States will have a minister
20 each enc OF the five Central American
republics. Heretofore one minister has
been sent TO Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
and one 70 Honduras and Salvador.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06

AS the result of the recent disbarment
from practice before the Department Of
the Interior by Secretary Garfield Of six
pension and patent attorneys. more than
10000 applications for pensions and pat
ents, made by persons in different parts
Of the United States. have been indef-
nitely held up. and il may be necessary
for the parties to renew their applica-
tons.
On the ground that they were traffick-
ing with their clients IN bounty land
claims. Secretary Garfield barred from
practice before the Pension Bureau. the
Patent Office. and the General Land Office
the firm Of Milo B. Stevens & Co.. Edgar
T. Gaddis. Thomas r. Harvey. Harvey
spalding. James H. spalding, and Edward
w. Spalding. all Of Washington.
Military Bounty Lands.
Under the act Of March 3. 1855, military
boundry lands are allowed TO certain pen
sloners and their heirs. Secretary Gar
field charges that the attorneys named
would prosecute claims for these bounty
lands on behalf Of the pensloner or his
heir or heirs. and when the warrant was
issued would open up negotiations to
buy the warrant at a reduced price, and
sell it 10 them at a large profit He
assumed that this Is not in the interest
of the persons whom the law intended
should receive the warrants. and was
inconsistent with the duties which the
attorneys set out 10 perform for the
clients
Following the order dsbarring the at
torneys. Secretary Garfield declined to
allow them 10 transfer their cases 10
other attorneys, and il was then dis
closed that the attorneys disbarred had
an enormous number OF pension, patent,
and land cases pending, the firm of Milo
B. Stevens & Co. alone having in excess
OF 5000. The attorneys have instituted
mandamus proceedings TO compel the
Secretary 20 reinstate them, and have
engaged nine of Washingtcn's leading
lawyers TO represent them IN the proceed
ings.
Position of the Secretary.
An official Of the department yesterday
said that Secretary Garfield had taken the
position that, as he is charged with the
duty Of administering the pension laws,
he must see that they are administered
for the benefit of the pensioners alone.
To certain extent, he believes, the gov
eminent is a trustee for the pensioners.
The act Of 1854. the official also said. gives
the Secretary the right TO admit attorneys
TO practice before the Interior Depart
ment, and IN the qualifications for admls-
sion established the Secretary has the
right 10 provide for the protection of pen
sioners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
LOVING CUPS FOR BARRETT.
Director OF American Bureaus Work
Is Recognized.

In appreciation Of his work in the up-
building Of the Bureau Of the American
Republics. the governing board yesterday
presented TO John Barrett, director, two
hnely-engraved silver loving cups. Pre-
sentation speeches were made by Senior
Cruz, Minister from Chile: Senior Pardo.
Minister from Peru. and Senior Cortes.
Minister from Colombia.
The pieces were about two feet high.
and engraved on one were the autograph
signatures OF nineteen Of the ambassa-
doris and ministers from the republics
affiliated with the bureau. The twentieth
member. Paraguay. has no diplomatic rep
resentative at present. On the other was
engraved:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
MUSIC HIS RECREATION.
A. Lisner Spends His Leisure Hours
Playing Chopin.

1t is not often that the Administrative
and executive ability necessary TO build
- great financial enterprise is coupled
with love Of the beautiful in art and
music. But an instance is that Of Mr.
A. Lisner. Of this city, whose delight
and recreation Is music. and who spends
his leisure hours playing from Chopin
and other great composers.
At q musicale on Monday afternoon
last Mr.. Lisner delighted his hearers
with selections fom Kullack. Beethoven.
Chopin, and Mendelssohn, playing with
wonderful execution and depth Of feel
ing, among other difficult selections. the
capriccioso from Mendclssohn. In which
Josef Hoffman won his popularity. Mr.
Lisner's musical education was complet-
ed in New York City and in Germany.
He has wonderful memory. and PLAYS
all Of his selections, including the thirty
page sonata, without the notes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
confirms Hebrew CIa,.

A class was confirmed by Rabbi Simon
at the Eighth Street Temple yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock Seven children
were confirmed. Rabbi Louis Stern read
the invocation DR.. Simon delivered an
address and presented the children with
Bibles. The class was composed Of Jo-
hanna Adler, Rosa Breslauer Cora Col
man, Selma Seluger. Edwin Hollander.
Julian Jackson, and Edward Schmidt.
Last night DIR. Simon delivered his fare
well sermon at the temple before he
leaves Washington for a vacation of sew
eral months abroad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
le meeting adjourned until October.

the meeting adjourned until October.
The following are the officers of the
association:
Charles c. Lancaster. president; James ]. TAFT,
first yico president; John w. Chappel second vice
president; !. "a Shoemaker. third vice president
A. NJ. Ray. NJ D.. fourth vice president; Louis
L Hooper. eth vioe president; Samuel McC.
Havken. TREASURER; Galen l. TAFT, secretary. and
Andrew Burga. sergeant at-arms
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
Makes Recess Appointments.

The President yesterday announced
several recess appointments OF Ohio
postmasters, whose confirmation was pre-
vented by Senator Foraker. The ground
OF the Senator's opposition was that the
nominees were identified with the Taft
faction. The recess appointments are
George w White. Urichsville; David c.
Mahon, Dennison; Henry S Whisper,
East Palestine; Charles L. Thompson
Georgetown; W. f. HALEY, Greenville;
John X Mess, Maumee. and Lee G. Pen
mock, Urbana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
DIED.

DOWNEY-DeDarted this life on Friday. June s.
lSo, az l2;l0 a. n. PATRICK J. beloved hus-
band q Hanorah Downey luee Nfaugaul.
Funeral from his late residence 6 Myrtle street
northeast. Monday, June s. at $50 a. m, thence
10 n. Aloysius Church. where high requiem
mass viii be sing for the repose cf his SOL
Relatives and friends invited % attend.
GARDNER-On Wednesday. June 3. 1908. VIII
LIAM H. GARDNER. lieutenant colonel. Z. 3
A.. retired.
Funeral from the residence Of his cousin. Ms
Edward W. Dom. l705 Sixteenth street north.
west, Saturday. June 6. at . D. m. Iurement az
Arlington lSan Ffancisco Iapers please copyl
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Commandery q the District Of Columbia
City Of Washington. June g. 1906
The death Of Companion WILLIAM HENRY
GARDNER, Lieutenant Colonel. Z. 5 Army In
this City on the 3rd instant. is announced 70 the
Commandery
Funeral services at which the attendance n
Companions is requested. win be held az I7os Six
tenth Street NV, ~ O'Clock PM, shis 6av.
Iniement al The National Cemetery. Arlington,
BTigadieTGeneral ANsON MILLS. Z. s. Army.
W. p. HUXFORD. Commander.
Recorder
HETZEL.-On Thursday. June 4. 1905 at 10 A. m
SUSAN RIYIERE HETZEL. daughter Of tbs
late Capt. A. Riviere Hetzel and q his wife.
Funeral services at 81 John Church at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Interment private
a. Arlington National Cemetery
HETZEL-Oficers and members Of the s,,.bo--,
Relief Society requested 10 attend the
funeral Ct Miss SUSAN RIVIFRE HFTZFr
vice president 81 the Southern Relief So-ie+v
Funeral from 81. Johns Church. SATURDAY. ar 4
m By order Of the President.
KEALEY-On Thursday June 4. 1905. At 2-o
al ms residence. the Brinkley. 7O3 Eighth stree
southeast. DANIEL F.. son Of the late Daniel
Z. and Amanda Kealey
I uneIa4 from ST. Peters Church az 2 a. N, Mon
day june Relatives and friends invited IN
attend iRichmond papers please copy1
MORAN-Suddenly. on WEDNESDAY lime ,aos
a; p m, Mrs. MYRTLE L MORAN 49,
Todd. beloved daughter Of Mrs. 7 n U.n.
in her eighteenth year. at her residence soo 7
street southwest ~
Funeral private, on Saturday. AZ e,,,,
her late residence. --O'-
MehIM Mn Thursday June 4. 1905. az 1850 a m.
,ANNiL. beloved wife Of Henry c. McKim.
FGn,Fa from her late residence Suiiland Primo,
George County Md. on SUNDAY June a. .
p m services al ST Barnabys Church a.
$50 n m Relatives and friends invited. CBos-
ton papers please copy.)
PAYNE-Departed this lie on FRIDAY. Juns ,eas
al ChesterbroOk. Va. MARY CATHFRrS1s
PAYNE daughter q the late James and Han-
nah Payne -'-
Funeral from her late residence. SUNDAY Jrns
al p m. Friends and relatives invited 10 m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
Ends NiuHicaI studies.

Tomorrow evening the New York
Avenue Church choir will conclude its
series Of monthly musical studies with a
study OF Songs OF the Sea-" which. with
the appropriate hymns, VIII present
Haydn's with Verdure Clad" selec-
lions from MendelsSohn's Hymn Of
Praise" and Rossini's "Stabat Mater 50
Barnly's Crossing the Bar" and Miss
WIZARDS fine old song, now almost for
gotten. Rocked in the Cradle Of the
Deep"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
si1ty-nine Middle. pcnclent.

The official reports Of the final ex-
aminations held at the Naval Academy
recently. Just made public, show that In
the second, third. and fourth classes there
was a total of siXty-nine students de-
ficient in their studies. Thirteen Of these
will be dropped, nine will be turned back
to the next lower class. others will be
re-eXamined, and several will be allowed
to resign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
Following programme was given:
Concert by Marine BIND To-day

A concert will be given by the Marine
Band this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
White House Following is the pro-
gramme:
Overture, The Flying Dutchman." Wagner.
Valse Lente. ''Maesmaw' tnsxl, Curt; Mosaic
Romeo and Juliet" Gounod intermezzo. All
BAHIA" tne0l. Lent; waltz "Quand LjAmour
Meurt CremieuK; "Arahosque," schumaun: Fac
seltan1 - l. MeyToser; The star-Spangled