davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
SoUSA AND HIS BAND.
March King Accorded Hearty Wei
come bv Washiu1tou Admirerg.

COLlS NY " IOA Aum4ISIO.
A large aud enthusiastic audience testi-
fed its appreciation Of John Philip Sousa
and his musicians al the NATIONAL Theater
last evening. and the welcome partook
from the time he took the center Of the
stage until the last number was played.
The program embraced nine numbers af-
fording an amplitude for the classical
and popular styles OF music. The solo
lists were Herbert l.. Clarke. cornetist:
Miss Lucy Allen. soprano. and Miss
Jeanette Powers. vioiinist. the latter I'M
mistakably dividing hOnors with the IA
nous bandmaster
and his generosity in the matter Of en-
cores found quick response i'm hearty and
continuous applause.
In all the numbers the band showed
marked proficiency. the difficult orches-
trail symphonic poem by Strauss TIL
Eulenspiegels Merry Franks and the
famous Ride of the Vaikyries" by Wag
ner. affording excellent mediums for
magnificent display of temperamental in
depreciation.
1t remained for Miss Powers to score
the triumph Of the evening in her work
on the violin. She rendered a caprice
by Geloso with the dash and finish of an
artistic. but her real triumph with the
ber;'s ''Se-enade.' which almost brought
the audience TO its feet. 1t was a worthy
testimonial 10 young woman who has
been heard before in Washington. and
whose youth and temperamental qualities
promise Il great future for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
PSI UPsILoNs AT BANQUET.
Annual Function Under Auspices of
Local Association.

The annual banquet of the Psi Epsilon
Association o. this city was held at the
Raleigh Hotel Saturday night. The an
nual election of officers was held and
after dinner speeches were INDUCED in.
The following officers We're chosen: Sem
ator Francis G.. Newlands of Navada
president; Amos S. Allen. vice president;
John b. Cotton. second vice president {:
George y. McI.anahan. secretary and
treasurer. and X. d. DalZell. Dyer Smith.
CHARLES Ray Dean. Milton ID Morrill,
Barry Mohun. Ralph W. Lee. Rev. Albert
Evans. William r. Spear and Arthur n.
Tasker. executive committee.
Those present at the banquet were r.
r. Evans. II. A Patterson. F. 3. Evans,
John r. Cotton. Prof. II. c. Kirk. S. H.
tiiesey. III. +. Gerald. James A. Watson.
DIR. Wright, Ralph w. Lee. A. y. Tasker.
Charles c. Nixon. w c. Wittemore. Ar
thur N Smith, George W. Woodruff. B.
NJ. Smith. j. H. Grosvenor Representa-
tive e. r Terrill. Rev. Albert Evans
Milton ID. Morrill,. Amos S. Allen. j. X
Stout, Dyer Smith. A. A Fisher ~
Thompson. john DalZell. Benja min -
Briggs, H. ID. Gallaudet. \. r. Sewer and
Barry Mohun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
ANNUAL CUSTOM OBSERVED
MENZEL SUPPE AT GERMAN
ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Earnest Appeal Made for Loyal Sup
port of Institution for Chill
drenS Benefit

The little ones of the German Orphan
AsN!um celebrated the ''menZel suppe.'
of annual killing. at the asylum yes
terday. and kept open house for their
legion of friends y bountiful repast was
provided. with roast pig. in honor OF the
day. as The chief feature of the menu. and
with all the customary trimmings. The
littl' people and their friends, it is said.
wera nearly three hours in covering the
courses.
There was also some speechmaking. An
drew I-oetfier, jr.. chairman of the men
Z@l Suppr. in the course of his remarks
corpiimented the officers and managers
of the home on its splendid condition. and
made an earnest appeal for a continuance
of the loyal supper which the institution
has always received from the German so
cietieS whose members We're among the
guests. The remaining members of the
committee were Harry RothSchild. j. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Power to Recommend.

The selection OF coadjutor rests with
the pope. but Cardinal Gibbons has power
to recommend some one for the position.
In the election of the coadjutor the
bishops and Wears apostolic of the pro-
vince of Baltimore. the consultors of the
diocese and the immova bile rectors select
three names TO be recommended To the
pope. The head of the church will prob
ably consult local pastors and local au-
thoritfes before selecting one OF the three
Mgr: OCOnnell was born in Virginia
forty-eight years ago. Two of his uncles
were priests and one of his sisters was
nun. He pursued his theological studies
at Rome. where ne was ordained. and was
then recalled TO this country. becoming
one or the confidential staff OF the cardi-
nal. Mgr. OConnell was one OF the Off
Gals of the fourth plenary council of
baltimore. and was selected by the HER
archy of the United States to carry the
DEGREES of that council to Rome. He per-
formed several other important commits
sions for the cardinal and was rewarded
by being appointed rector of the American
College at Rome. In this office he was
the official agent of the American hiar-
archy at Rome.
In 1895 he left the college. his namesal<e
the present Archbishop of Boston, Rt. Rev
William j. O'Connell, succeeding him. AS
vicar of the Church of Santa Maria across
the Tiber-Cardinal Gibbons titular
church I'm Rome-he became an important
figure in the curia He has been rector
of the Catholic University since February
L. 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17

Schneider. Charles Gerner. G. Betsman.
Theodore Pitt. Fred ImhOf. c. BOtsch
and A. Pohlman.
Henry w. Meyer. the new superintendent
of the asylum, and Mrs. Margaret Gers
lie Eberg. the matron. were in charge of
the feast. Delegates were present from
the Ladies' Aid Society. the Ladies' Sew
Ing Society. the Germania Name rchOr.
the Washington Saenserbund, the Hessen
DarmSt adter tnterstutZungs Nerein and
Armnius Lodge. No. ~. f. a. A. NJ.
The officers of the home Fred I'm
huf. president; William Kettler. vice pres
ident: William F. Meyers, secretary. and
Charles q. Rogier. treasurer Simon
Wolf and William kettler are the active
directors. and George J. Seufferle and
Christian Heurich are the honorary di-
Cectors. George j. Bessler Charles
BCtsch. c. \. Didden. Charles Graft
Charles f.. Corner, J. A. Griesbauer
\ dolph Guide. Fred Imliof. Jacob Jose
Louis kettler William kettler. Werner
Koch A Loeff1er. jr., Theodore Pitt
Charles @. ROgier. Harry Rothschild. John
F. Schneider and DR.. George X. Baier. are
members of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
NEW HOME OFTHE ELKS
COMMITTEE INSPEcTS 1T FROM
BASEMENT TO ROOF.

The new home of the Elks at 919 II
street northwest. which Is rapidly near ring
completion. was inspected Saturday after
noon by special committee from Wash
ington Lodge. No. Is. The structure which
was built by the Charles J. Cassidy Com
pany Of this city. gone over from the
basement to the roof garden.
The committee was composed Of Hugh
Harvey, exalted ruler: Col r. A. o Brien
chairman OF the building committee; NJ
j. Mccormick. treasurer: Thomas *. King
chairman. and Messrs. Fred J. Mers-
heimer and August Brill of the committee
on furniture: Rudy Ryal. F. j. Foley, ID.
E. Summers. j. II. Woods. D. d. Walker
NJ r.. Sullivan and r. f. Carr. L. Stan
ley Simmons. architect: Charles ]. Cas-
sdy and H. Clinton Smith, representing
the Charles ]. Cassidy Company, accom-
panied the committee on the tour of in
spection. which was for the purpose OF
making arrangements for the proper in
stalling of the furniture.
In the basement is located the Turkish
bath. swimming pool bowling alleys. wine
vaults and boiler room. The first floor,
with its tiled lobby. library. reception
room. managers office. room for prepar
ing lunches. buffet. lounging room and
billiard room. adds much to the beauty OF
the building and inspires the visitor at
once with the splendid facilities of the
new home.
The secretary's room is located upon
the second floor. In this room is located
a 1reproof vault. There are also commits
lee rooms. ante and preparing room. and
the large lodge ROOM which is a model of
It's Kind. The rooms of the officers of the
lodge are located upon this floor The
large banquet hall is upon the third floor.
In this room the banquets of the lodge
will be held. and with the superb venti-
lation facilities the room appears to he
hnely arranged for the purpose. sp!en
did stage has been erected with dressing
rooms Immediately adjoining. The ladies
retiring room is located upon the mezza-
nine floor. Numerous toilet rooms are
located upon this floor. The roof gar
den. which promises To he one of the most
popular places in summer with the MEN,
bers of Washington Lodge and their
friends. is finished in unglaZed roofing
tile. There is kitchen and pantry i'll
the rear. while electric lifts will be util-
lied to serve cooling refreshments from
the first floor and basement
An electric passenger elevator will run
from the first floor to the meZzanine. The
building Is trimmed throughout with hard
wood. The building is A. feet wide by 132
feet deep. and it is stated will probably
be occupied by the 1st of April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Changes Authorized by Revenue
Cutter Service Officials.

Orders to officers in the United States
cutter. service have been issued from the
division of the service in the Treasury
Department follows:
Capt. w. f. Reynolds. granted extern
sion leave of thirty days.
Chief Engineer II. r.. SchOenborn Or
dered to resume inspection duties at
Gainesville. Pa.
Chief Engineer H. c. Rarrows, retired
from active service By direction OF the
President. as of the 18th instant. having
attained the age Of sixty-four years
Chief Engineer ii. f. Schoenborn or
dered to proceed to Philadelphia, Pa. on
inspection duty.
FIRST Lieut. Henry like. jr, granted
leave of nine days
Chief Engineer d. f. X Bowen. grant
ed sick leave of seven days
Capt +. II. CberrOth. granted leave OF
five days.
Capt. r. o. Crisp, granted sick leave OF
seven days.
First Lieut.. G. NJ. Daniels, detached
from the Winnisimmet and ordered to
command the Guthrie
Cadet c. j. Browne resignation accent
ed, to take effect February Ii, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
DEFENSE OF ROOSEVELT.
Comment by Rev. George G. Carter
on Presidents Recent Message.

The recent message sent TO Congress by
President Roosevelt was the subject OF a
sermon preached yesterday morning by
Rev. George Calvert Carter. rector of ST.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church,
18th and Corcoran streets northwest.
Dr. Carter. in referring to the charge
that the hard times have been caused by
the Presidents policy, said that even if
the charge is true It is the duty of every
Christian to support the President in his
efforts to overthrow evil and establish the
good.
Mr.. Carter urged his hearers to bear the
burdens that may be laid upon them in
the interest of reform. In conclusion he
reminded his congregation that Cleansing
always necessitates agitation, in order
that the publication may be made eff
fective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
DR.. George P. Wilson's Theme,

Rev. Dr. George p. Wilson. pastor OF
the Northmnster Presbyterian Church.
preached in the Church OF the Seventh
Day Adventists yesterday. His subject
was taken from the Book of the Prophet
Ezekiel. The minister said
The prophet strikes deep into the root
of the evil of this world when he said, 4
will take the stone heart out OF their
flesh and give them heart Of fiesh.'r In
this population of eighty-fve million
there are twenty-five millions nomi-
nal adherents of some form OF religious
belief. This leaves sixty million cut loose
from church and measurably cut loose
from God
After describing the many evils that
now infest the country. he concluded as
follows: "Sta tesmen enact laws and pre-
scribe penalties that are but meaEer in
their results and don't get at the bottom
of these tendencies to do wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
CO0 9EES SGGEC1EO.
Those Who Will Have Charge of
Vermont Association Interest.

vermont Association 3 Interest.
The Vermont Association of the Dis
trict OF Columbia has selected the follow
ing committees for the ensuing year.
Press-Edward L. Temple, Fred A. EN-
cry and Fred c. OConnell.
Recepton-CoI. George H. Bond. chair
man: Mrs Mary E. Barnum Addie S.
Clark and Mrs. Della A. c. Goodrich.
Entertainment-Joseph NJ Stoddard
chairman: Fred c. O'Connell. Grace Ross,
Mrs. Mida G.. Peabody and Mrs. Harriet
A. Bryan.
observation-disclosures f. Graves. chair
man: Mellen G.. Hooker. Orville Drown,
Maude II. Bundy and Mrs. Grace LaF
Howes.
Auditing committee-Erhest F. Holbrook
chairman: Walter l.. Barnum and Ernest
l.. Crandall.
Resident Vermonters committee-Henry
NJ Taylor. chairman: Cornelius c. Billings
and Rev ]. II. Bradford.
Maple sugar party-Hosea B. Moulton.
chairman: Fred c. Knight, Henry A.
Farnham. Orville Drown. Dolphin S.
Fletcher. Mabel r. Pierce. Grace Ross.
Mrs. Mary f. S. Graves Mrs. Henry 4,
Offterdinger. Mrs. Mary S. Patrick. Mel
len c. Hooker. Ernest l.. Crandall. Fred
c. OCOnnell, Abbott B. Goodrich. Mrs
Martha A. Miles. Emma A. Woodbury.
Mrs Aurilla S. Caywood. Mrs. Elizabeth
/. Muller, Mrs. Lucy r. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Mississippi Society Meets.

sippi Society OF Washington and their
friends attended The meeting of that or
ganizatio at Pytlian Temple Saturday
night. The usual custom of having some
member of the Mississippi delegation in
Congress address the meeting was elimi-
mated. and the evening was devoted to a
program OF d purely musical and social
nature.
Those who contributed TO tile musical
and entertainment program We're the
N"riiCa Banjo Club, in Ii number of seIec-
lions. Hiram S Rose. reeitationS: Mrs
Nellie O'Hare, Contralto solo accom-
panied by Miss Lille Mandgan. and James
Hicks. bass solo.
Miss NJ. V. Pettis was chairman of the
entertainment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17

Oil Heaters-Gas Radiators.
1904 G. ST c. y. Muddiman & Co. GIG ~ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Death of Mrs. GLADYS Buckley.

Tie wife Of Maj. II. K. Buckley or OF
tumwa, Iowa. formerly Mrs Gladys l..
Thompson Of Washington. died at their
residence III that city last week after a
hriof Illness. Sne had many friends in
this city, having resided here for wears
She was prominent member of the W.
X G., and had held many Offices i'll the
corps and in the Department OF the
Pot onac. Among them was that of de-
paTtment treasurer.
Mai. Buckley is well known AT the capi-
tai. having been for years the clerk of
cX-RepreS eutative Lacy of Iowa Mrs
I;iCklcN leaves two children by her first
husband, Gladys l.. and Vesta Thomson
hoth of whom We're in California at the
time OF her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Presentation of Willard Portrait.

In connection with the exercises of 1he
presentation of a portrait of Miss Frances
Willard 10 the George Washington Uni
vcrsity by the ''Y'' branch of the w. c.
T. l., in University Hall. at 5 O'Clock
tomorrow evening, Senator Robert
:. Owen of Oklahoma will deliver an
address Miss Anna a. Gordon vice
president of the national Woman's Chris
Iian Temperance Union. will make the
presentation address to which President
Needham of the university will respond
Rev. NJ. Ross F'ishburn and Rev. A X
Wright will offer prayer, and solos will
be contributed by Mrs. Otis 5. SWEET and
James $. Hicks Mrs. Don +. Blaine
president OF the "Y'' branch will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
IN MEMORY OF EMMETT.
United Societies to Give Specia
Program March /.

The United Irish Societies OF Washing
ton have arranged to celebrate the an
nfversary of the birthday of Robert En-
met this year with big demonstration.
which is scheduled to occur at the CO.
lumba Theater Sunday evening. March
I. and every effort will be made by a
very active committee to make the dem
onstration the greatest so far held in
Washington.
Besides an elaborate musical and lit
erary program. six or more. members of
Congress are to deliver addresses. Among
these will be Senator Gore of Oklahoma,
the blind senator: Senator Flint of Cali
fOrnia. Representative O'Connell of Bos-
ton. Represe alive Hamill of Jersey City.
n. j.; Representative Hughes of Pater-
son. n. j.: Representative DriscOll OF
Syracuse. n. Y, and Representative Car
lin Of Alexandria, Va.
Musical and literary talent from Phfla-
delphia. Baltimore and Washington will
he on the program. The ladies' choir OF
fifty voices OF the auxiliary of the An
cient Order of Hibernians will also ap-
pear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
EXETER ALUMNI DINNER.
Southern Association to Be Guest
of DR. Henry BARTON Jacobs

llps-EXeter Academy are expected to go
to Baltimore to attend s1he third annual
Alumni of the academy. at the residence
of DIR. Henry Barton Jacobs. II Mount
Vernon Place West Saturday evening,
February 90. The members of the asso-
citation Will be the guests of DR.. Jacobs.
Principal Amen and Prof Tufts of the
academy, Sanford S. Smith, president of
the board of trustees. and representatives
of other academy alumni associations
Will also he present.
Mr.. Henry +. Blair of Washington is
president of the association and Mr.. l..
Milford Humrichouse of Philadelphia
secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
DECLINES TO DISCUSS RUMOR
MGR. -o'CoNNELL NOT ADVISED
OF FUTURE DUTIES.
Believed He Is to Become Assistant
to Cardinal Gibbons
in April.

Mgr. Denis J. OConnell, rector of the
Catholic University. who is mentioned for
appointment as assistant 10 Cardinal Gio-
bons declined 10 discuss the rumor to that
effect when interviewed by a Star report
er this morning. He stated that his term
OF office at the university Will expire next
January. and that he does not know what
his duties after that time Will be
Mgr. OConneil will be elevated 10 the
titular bishopric of Sebaste by Cardinal
Gibbons in April. In that position he has
jurisdiction over no see. but il is eX-
planned that he will probably be assigned
to some diocese. In this connection il is
rumored that. after the expiration of his
term as rector of the Catholic University
he Will be appointed Coad5utor Bishop of
Baltimore. assisting Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop of Baltimore. In that case
IL is believed, be viii probably succeed
Cardinal Gibbons as Archbishop Of Bal
umore and he will be eligible To the see
OF Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
New Real Estate Firm.

The Morrison Real Estate Sompany In
corporated. 1920 q street northwest with
j. May Morrison. president; Joseph A.
Burkart, treasurer and counsel and III.
T. Craig. manager of sales department
announces its advent in real estate cir
cles. The company will make special
feature Of higl-class residence properties
III TIE northwest section. and will offer
the prospective purchaser a choice of any
location. acreage or subdvided ground.
and build houses and make terms accord
ing 10 plans of purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Fire in a Watch Box.

Fircmen and policemen responded To an
alarm from box LIZ last evening. about :
. clock because OF a blaze IN watch
box near the Smithsonian grounds. ". G.
lIiuSford. n member of No. = engine
company, accidentally struck his head
against the door at the ,home of his COM
pany. " bile hurrying tn respond Ia the
alarm and was So painfully injured that
he went to the Emersency Hospital and
received treatment About SO damage
was caused by the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Cars Collide.

Two cars. one Of the LeDroit Park and
the other Of the BrOokland line. collided
at the intersection of 9Th and G streets
northwest Saturday night about II 30
o'clock The accident resulted in the
rear step of the LeDroit car and the fen
der and front step of the Brookland car
being badly damaged. George wister.
twenty-five years of age. a passenger on
the LeDroit Park car. who resides at aOaO
9Th street northwest received painful in
juries TO his arm. but was able TO go to
his home unattended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Daughters of 1912 Meet.

The Daughters OF 1877 Society held a
meeting in the Ebbitt House Friday after
noon, which was presided over by Mrs
George Marsh. Mrs. Frank Wilson and
Miss Alice Douglas Goddard made re-
ports. and Mrs. George Thomas Small
wood was elected member of the chap
ter. There was discussion of the pro-
posed tablet to be placed in the Octagon
House, through the courtesy of the So
ciety of Architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Plans for Columbus Monument.

The Columbus memorial commission OF
which Secretary Root is chairman has
opened correspondence with several lead
ing sculptors i'll thls country and abroad
with view to having them submit de-
signs and small models of a suitable mon
lImental structure commemorative of
Christopher Columbus. the discoverer of
America. for which Congress has appro-
priated $1,000 As has been already
stated il is intended 10 place this memorial
on the plaza in front OF the Union station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-Fritzi Schef in Mile. Mo-
diSte." SIS pm.
Te!ascc-Ben Greet and company in
"Si1e Stops Ia Conquer SID pm.
Columbia VIII NJ Cressy and Blanche
Jayne in ~ Village Lawyer. S:l3 pm.
s.'s-Polite vaudeville. S:I5 pm.
New Academy Shadowed by Three.
S.15 pm.
Nairstie--.'C;ay New York S.l5 pm.
Gayejy-"The Dainty Duchess" SID
pm
New I.yceum-.The Colonial Bellies. "
SD pm.
Convention H,ll-Ruller skating. Morn
iu-. afternoon and night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Death of Lewis A. Perkins.

The body of Lewis A. Perkins for many
years towboatman on the Mississippi
river, but for the past twenty years "A
resident OF ihis city, who died Friday
morning at his home, 16OS Vermont ave
nue. northwest, was taken TO I.ersburs
Va, Saturday. and inferred in the GENE
try there.
The deceased was SiXty-fiVe years of
age. and at the time of his death held Il
clerical position in the. interstate com
rorce commission bureau. His wife and
TWO sons surviV.. him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
The Oshima Sale at Sloan's.

The collection of Japanese prints and
water colors. paintings. books. rugs. ma
hosany furniture in Chippendale and
Sheraton styles: silver. plate, rare orna-
ciative crowd to the Sloan Galleries. 14O1
G ST.. today. The exhibition continues
tomorrow. and. up TO hour of sale. We'd
nesday at II a.m.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Funeral Of DR.. Starr Tomorrow.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning, at 10 lO'clOck. at the establish
ment, of Jenkins & YOakley. 800 II street
northwest. for DR.. William NJ. Starr the
centenarian. whose death at the Emersen-
cy Hospital Saturday morning has already
been mentioned in The Star The body
will be taken to Grand Rapids, Mich, for
interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Revival at Cosmopolitan Church.

There was large congregation present
yesterday at the Cosmopolitan Temple
Baptist Church. y street between 9th
ard 10th streets mort invest. The revival
services which have been held for several
weeks were continued. Mrs. Julia Layton
CT Philadelphia. president of the Woman's
National Baptist convention of Anne RIGA
and Mrs Beulah Moore of Zion Baptist
Church of Philadelphia made addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Mr.. Alexander Talks of Moses.

Watch for a C!ty-Randls HIshlands.-
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Musical and Literary Entertainment

musical ard literary entertainment
was given Saturday night at the residence
of Mrs. Theodore Friebus. 1i39 l. street
northwest. in connection with the meeting
OF the Bolgiano class of the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. An address
outlining a plan for the extension of the
usefulness of the class was made by MIR.
Earle A parody on The Charge of the
Light Brigade was given by Paul Grove