davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
CHANGE DIET TOSU|T
AGE, SAYS DR.. WILEY
Chief of the Chemistry Bu-
reau Talks on Things
We Eat"

II you would live long. and at sixty
enjoy living just as much as YOU did
AT forty, you must become more fastid-
ious about your eating as YOU grow
older, changing your diet TO suit your
age, is the contention Of DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief Of the Department or
Agriculture bureau of chemistry
In an address last evening on Things
We Eat, i'm the new Bible school
house Of the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
DR.. Wiley made this declaration, fur
Their stating that the average person.
instead Of changing his foods to suit
his age drifts along i'm the same course
that he had been pursuing for years
Consequently ne often wonders why he
IS taken i'll after eating food which
has no depressing effect whatever upon
. person three or five years his Junior.
DR. Wiley said that aduIteration was
first used in the making OF beer. after
which il was continually practiced on
meats and various other articles. until
the pure food and drug law was pass
ed. since which time there has been
a decided Improvement in the quality OF
food being handled throughout the
country.
Following his address DR.. Wiley was
made an honorary member Of the I'm
manuel Christian Brotherhood
Inc services were opened with a pray
err by the Rev. 9. +. WhitehuUSe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

stolen from here?" ne .skes q, tho a,,,
Of a quarter hour.
II you had allowed me to read that
article. you'd be aware Of tba+ .,
Ieas1' said Mr. Hungerford.
The minutes hurried on Clerks be.
gan 10 arrive and take their DIacAs
mos oI mem dubious of countenance.
All oL Inen' IN fact had learned from
,ne puDuc prints what they hadn't
known before-that their bank had
- ioo-eo several days ago and was
now presumed 10 be totterinq Won
Niio" you can smile when some one else
loses million. but when vour own
serious. siO"
long pause.
"Weu?"
us Just five mini ties to g. I used to
SiI mere every morning, when nv door
was open and watch CIuetr climb M
oi' ms STOOL. He always arrived here
az three minutes before the hour"
what OF it?' Peters thick brow
came together almost anEriIv
Hungerford, for one Of the few times
n ms Hfe' was indulging himself in a
daydream.
can't Il rid Of the idea that he'll
walk in now. Peters7' he said, absent
". So help me Moses. I can't, II
seems as If that peach-cheeked kid OF
yours ought TO slide in"
The roaring Of high-poUer autouo-
bile stopped him. Mr.. dungerfor5 sat
erect and came back 10 earth ab-l1n+I7-
Automobile trsae coming after it's
money! he commented acidIy. ..wbat
the dickens do YOU think OF"
He stopped short, Outside in the
precincts OF the clerical force. loud
humming had arisen suddenly. a hum
ming such as had never before been
heard in the Second Mechanical Ma
tional,
AR Hungerford arose angrfIv and
threw open the door Of his private o.
flee.
And as he did so. a small fg,ra an
preached. hesitated snd-stepDad IN
II was Mr. CIuett Peters, distincrIy
dirty; and Mr.. Peters stepped lorus -
and laid large canvas bag on Mr.
HunSerford's desk with the placid con-.
ment Of:
There is the five hundred thousand
dollars worth Of bonds that were stolen.
Mr. HunEerfOrdt
The Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found in TOmorrou'S
Issue of This Paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
VISITORS ATTEND
ALUMNI BANQUET
Guests for Inauguration at Union
University Graduates
Meeting.

Visitors from afar are helping iii up
the ranks Of the various college alumni
In the District. This was well shown
in the attendance at the annual dinner
Of the Union University Alumni Asso-
station # the District, held last evening
at the Shoreham Hotel
Schenectady. y. Y. the home of the
college, sent a Iayge delegation to at
tend the dinner The Rev DIT. George
Alexander, acting president of the in
situation, was the guest Of honor. and
with him were The Rev. Charles a.
Richmond, president-eIect; Prof. Benja-
min II. Richmond. dean Of the college.
and c. Laurence Mead, OF the class of
90, representing the present student
body.
Other guests included George Q. Ha-
Zelton, George Robinson, Timothy e
Wilcox, Henry \. COpp. Thomas p
FeatherstrOnhauEh Frank Tweedy,
James Z Benedict. William De G.
Ravenel, Philip J. Ryan. William Mver
Levin, Joseph +. Randeu. Edward +.
PlckfOrd, John Van Snaick. jr.. Edgar
Brown, Norman r. Webster. jr, D. l..
Wood, and John 8. Cotton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
POLICE hY2TIFIED
BY HOTEL SUICIDE
Man Attempts TO Steal S1O,-
600 in Jewels, Caught,
Kills Self.

LONDON, March 3.-The identity NJ
J. NJ. Coleman who committed suf-
clde IN the Savoy Hotel. after an un-
successful attempt 10 steal $4,000 worth
OF gems from jewelry salesman. Is
a mystery 10 the police today. Cole
man registered at the Savoy as from
Ciilcago' out the police doubt both the
name and address.
he was well dressed, rather good look
lng' and the police believe he was A
crook OF considerable experience. Cole
man mad the Jewels sent TO his room
az the notel. explaining that they were
Ior his wife ana he wished her 10 in
spect them.
lie tried 10 disguise himself and IS
cape from the rear room OF his suite.
OUT TIE SaleSman.s suspicious had been
aroused, and he caught Coleman "a he
was hurrying down the corridor.
Coleman then slashed his throat. ran
down two flights OF stairs. and feI
dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
DR.. BULL LEAVES
MILLION TO WIFE
Generous Provision Made
for Son and James @.
Blaine Third.

NEW YORK. March 3-The will Of
the late DIT. William r. Bull. the emil
nenL surgeon who died recently Of can
Ger, disposed Of an estate worth more
than $4,000. and approx mateIy l.OO0ol,
when the large insurance policies are
included.
The document virtually drawn by Dr..
Bun and mis- wife while ne was in the
earlier stages Of his fatal disease last
October. places all the estate save So
COO. in the hands of Ms. Mary Bull, the
wife. as eNecutrix. and authorizes her
10 make generous provision from its
income ,or their son and for the step
son Of the surgeon. James @. Blaine III,
who viii share equally with the real
son when ne becomes OF age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
49,, BY.
EDGAR FRANKLIN
Chicago by Thursday, The Burden of the Billions Etc

sponded the manager. heartily. as he
bounced 10 his feet.
What is it good fJr?'
1T can DO better than sixty on good
roads. and its heavy machine at
that.
"Umum." The small man with the
grips considered calmly. What's it
worth. Mr.. Man.
Five thousand"
"FOTty-ftve hundred CASH Top and
side curtains to 20 with it?"
Well, If you wish TO pay $500 on tho
spot the agent suggested, almost
superciliously'
II do answered the small man,
evenly. Can you furnish me chauf-
feur for-well. say forty-eight hours?
I'll pay his 800 in advance to drive me
to New York between now and tOmor-
row morning"
My dear man"
4 want fellow that knows the
roads and can use his own Judgment
and get -hereT' added the small man
The manager leaned against his desk
and smiled.
fellow" he smiled. we can also put
that car on the road in fifteen minutes.
But
The small man laid q. canvas bag at
either side and reached for his inner
pocket
When his hand came forth even
resident or the same city which con-
tains the Treasury Department caught
lis breath.
"One-two-three-f cur-five thousand
doUars-' counted the small man as he
laid the bills on the rolltOp- ''Wiu you
give me four hundred dollars change,
pay the man, and-be sure the tanks and
everything else are in shape"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
AUDITORIUM PLANS
GET NEW SUPPORT
Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation Endorses Move and
Pledges Money Aid.

Great enthusiasm for the auditorium
project has developed among the citi-
zens Of Columbia Heights and they have
given their unqualified Endorsement.
adding promises tC work for il and sub
scribe 10 the fund The Cutburst was
seen last evening at meeting Of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association.
Charles s BUndv. the president. pye-
scented the rcatter in a brief spceC1 Hs
was followed by several others. and de-
termination 10 participate in the move
ment was expressed in a resolution
adopted.
All Of the clerSymen living on CoIu1u-
Ola heights were blanketed into the
association by general vote as hon
orary members. 4 s4vcl made from an
oak tree that grew on the barrI-deI5
OF gettysburg was given 10 the body
Dy Il V Cotton and was presented H.
Louis p Shoemaker. Postmaster r.. =
@arnes was TO have made an address
but was unable 10 attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Cluett Peters son Of Hiram Peters, the
maGnate. ana ostensibly a dapper. use
less millionRire's son. makes good in his
job in the Second Mechanical National
Bank Of New York city One night after
papers valued at $500 600 have been in
trusted 10 him. the night Waterman OF
the bank is found badly wounded, and the
papers missing ClUett. upon whom sus-
picion naturally falls, is traced TO Boston,
where. at a haTbOT-fTOnt hotel. having
registered as Walter Johnson hs has
Scraped acquaintance with q seafarinE
man. Bill DurEin, and shipped with him
aboard the Occident. plying between Port
land and Boston. Bovine. a detective. sue
Ceeds in tracing them from Portland 10
Philadelphia where he is manhandled by
Durkiu who seems as anxious 20 escape
from him as is Johnson They elude
him, however, in Washington where they
put up at a place" known 10 DUTkI1,
who becomes domineering and orders
johnson to disclose what he has IN the
canvas bar he carries. When the latter
dcWuTs. DErkin covers him with his re
VolVeT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
OLD-TIME BUCKWHEATS

How well we recall the oId-fssajop,d
buckWhea1v
The buckwheats we had in the days
long ago
The buckwheats that rose IN the night
till thcy lifted
The top from the jar ana would then
overflow.
The buckwheats that danced as +b-,-
baked on the -riddlc
Each TIME they Yer. Grupped from
the fiat tUniHZ blade
HuTTah for the nuclWEclts the old
fashioned burkRncats-
The s'Tup-crownod buclwhcats that
dear mother made
Chicago News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

- y
real father.
II matters little how much case
hardened Spartan spirit ne may i'm
agine has worked up within him. He
may fancy himself readv TO watch the
justified knife plUnEinC into the bosom
OF his offspring. YET the real father IS
really certain, at the crucial moment,
TO drop unostcntatiously into the ring
and do his level best TO remove from
the face Of the earth those who seek
&c harm lis progeny.
All Of which simply means that. hav-
Ing passed several nights smoking AT
lis window. Mr.. Hiram Peters sent for
his car before 7. and landed az the Sec
end Mechanical National at sharp
and without breakfast at that
Mr.. Peters mind was made I'd. And
when Mr.. Peters mind was really made
up, the ordinary government specifca-
ton ten-inch shell would have fattened
out against IT without even going 20
the trouble Of exploding.
Nj. Peters walked into the bank and
straight for the presidents office
There he was halted by the page.
I'm going in TO wait FOR Mr.. Hun
Eerford, the millionaire snapped. as he
sent the boy spinning
Mr.. HuuGerford' in there now re
srOuded the unfortunate infant. as he
CoI1ded with section of grated plate
glass
SO much the better said Mr.. Peters.
He did not go % the length OF knock
ing. Be merely grabbed the knob OF
the private office door and sent il slam
ming back against the inner waII-whiIe
Nh HUn2erfOrd sat I'D and FaEDPf
A. speedily. the door was closed
again and Iocked-and Mr. Pefa-e Nc
sitting down beside the desk with the
bulldog. understood iav protrDdipe, even
more than usual
Jim Hungerford. "
"W-wnat?- stammered that indi-
v.dual
I've come to the end
Hev.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
+. II. KRAMER AGAIN
HEADS FLORISTS
Club Holds Its Annual Election
and Plans for Banquet
April 8.

F, II. Kramer will guide the Affair Of
the Washington Florists Club for an
other year At meeting last night iu
Eagles Hall he was reelected presi-
dent.
john Robertson was elected vice pre-i-
dent OF the club and William =. GUIDE
treasurer. o. Oehmler was chosen 10
De secretary. George II. Cooke and
Theodore DIETRICH are on tie board or
directors.
There viii be banquet OF the rrr,b
al Congress Hall on April g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
EDITORS ARE ENTERPRISING

= hear YOU own the local newspap per
Yes. admitted the rural grocer. .sb11r
can't run IL myself III sell cheap for
cash
- have NJ cash. but I'll pay a fair
price n ycun take it out in adver-
Using.
And the deal was so contaminated
T-o"Ston Chronicle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

Those old maids in the corner house
ar, drcadfUiIy angry al Nh Pittak"r.'
What has PittalleT done
Why he made them a present OF
HaIIam's Middle Ages and they
thought they saw something suggestive
iu the title. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
THE REAL END.

TlaEc.'
And very properly SO. There's moth
ms novel about the subsequent hunt
for "a fiat. and a cook. and jODlOt of
furniture Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
5000 Philadelphia and Return

baltimore e Ohio r. r. Tickets good u
days ROYAL Blue trains leave Union
station = 9. d a. u., !. ,, >. Q. ?. m. and
AZ 10 night. aud 30 q. m.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
CHAPTER xxx.
STOLEN GOODS.

- ONEHOW or other, by some weird
coordination Of natural forces, a
real, genuine man IS generally
real father
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
CHAPTER XXVIII.
THE LAST ROUND.

THE LAST ROUND.
OW. when "A gun looks one right
IN in the eye, there are two
| " courses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

1t certainly is, my dear sir re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

= Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found in TOmorrON'S
Issue of This Paper.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Reading. for the Blind.

The following is the programme for
volunteer reading and music in the read
ing room fer the blind az the Library Of
Congress-2:30 to $3.50 .. NJ,
Tuesday. May g. Rev. Edward Marshall
Mott viii read original stories and poems:
Thursday. May 2, a piano recital BY Miss
Jennie Duncan: Saturday, May q. Mrs
Edwin Wiley VIII read some OF her
poems. ballads. and a story
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE II EFFECT JANUARY Il. Iss
Leave Washington KEY Union Ststioz
so a. m.-DaEy-An points OF NOFfoik and wess-
en-; also knoxyile, Chzttar0eSa. ard Msaaphis
lo.l9 p m--Daiiy-Roa1oka. Bristol. Wns.cn-
salem Knoxville. ChsttsnooEs. Nashville. Ss5nphiS
New Orleans Tarpash sleeper. Dining esrz
Fo- Na-fo,k-Lezve Wsshirgtun. t-D & r. dsly
uag : n daily gexcspt Sundayl- Arrive NorfoIr
= g. n and So ,. m
ta5 p n-Daiiy-Bsrryviile, Lersx. shszandsaA.
Trains froEn the souhFest arrive SIS g. n ard
B5s D n
srsnzs BEAD BaEdi-ei-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
SnnTHERN RAILWAY

n B-FOll0winE schedule figures published onlF
ss information, ard not guaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham. MODiie New Oricsus.
kshsTiie ChzttznC0Ez Memphis. = o. aud issls
Q T. daily. Dining cars
Fer Rcsnoks Knoxrille Chsttanoozz, Msmphls
Nev Orleans. 1850 p n. daily. Dining czrS
Fer Atianse Birmingham Coiumbia. Charlestoz
Augusta Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville ard Elorida
points sd6 ?. n daily Dining car ssrrice.
Tosrsst cars fog CsIdorzis- tri-Ueekly. $40 , a
Local for Hsris91burg. - q. n d2iy. AIS ,. n
weekdays; for DanTills, 20 q. n. daily, sad foe
Charlottesville 10 e. n ard sSs ? n daily.
FrscueEt trains 20 ard from Blrsn0ut.
L g BROWN. Gsnsral AecHt
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
eIves Piano ReritaI

Mlss Mildred Cornweil gave a plano re-
eitel on Tuesday evening. under the di-
rection Of her teacher. Miss Helen Glad
mon, with the following programme: 1.
Beethoven. sonata. c sharp minor, Op.
No. q, No ?; 2, Chopin (a), Etude. g
fat. op. 70, No. 5; C5) Nocturne, op. 8.
No. ?. and (c) Polonaise, A Fat. Op. g:
3, Weber, perpetual movement; 4. List.
Rhapsodie HongTeise No. Il; 5. Mozart
Grieg. F1ntaise Sso1ata- c minor).
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE. RESORTS.

Angels sereuade." Miss Edith stoweu,
with violin obligato By Miss Ruby Stan
ford: bass solo. The Windmill" Nr Ar
.hur Deibert; c. niralto solo. sweet Miss
Mary" Miss EstelIe GUlick. trio. The
Mariners" Miss Edith StoweIl soprano;
Mr. T. l. Jones, tenor. and 2lr- Arthur
Deibert, bass.
The piano and violIn pupils of Mss
Katherine MacReynolds and Miss Eu-
genie de Guerin, Of the faculty OF the
lacReyn0lds-K0ehls Music School. gave
a recital yesterday afternoon at St
Johns College. at O'Clock. The audi
ence filed the hall and the following
programme was given:
srste G ua5or first movement fo- piano -sfoEErI
Miss Frances sisson
Accumperlneut On seccBd rl2uo Greg
Mss Macfesuolds
Aria fo- violin. -ha
Mis- Maria Meazel
MazarkE . aat for piano. tfo'a-d
Miss Ficrence McDo-7eI
'Auf Flpezsln des Gesauges" lOn Wings q Sonsl.
for paDo -..-..-.------.--.---. Mendelssohn-Iaszt
s-fsoh.7.nz CFus~s+so-l ..... scslr-r-aur
Miss Virginia WsIls
TaTznfee for violin Her,esoergeT
Misses De Guerin. WiibuT. SNYDER Me-zel
Gavotts IN A major. fson ''IphiEeuis IN Aulis''
......---.-.--..-...-.------. Cluck- -Brah--s
Mss Augusta BeTEnzua
To Water LILY Shadow Dsucs f-
FlzEg e.
Miss Helen FsrTinsto8
MaE1Tka. for Tloi : .--.---.-.-...----. NleciaFsz
sozserrr lD.als
'Kaise Br5Iliauie4 Alzr5
Mss Edna suTder
Ballade OF T. f1- piano -----.---.-------. CHOPIN
Mrs. Mabel Finch Rawlings
Fautasa Appassiozats for violin FisuIts1Ss
Miss Elizabeth Wilb1r
Concerto G nsicr .....--.------.----- Merdelssohn
seo0rd Movement a1dsnts
Aius Mabel FInCh Rawlings
Third Movement. Eolte allegro vivsce
Mss Helen Farrington
lAcC1InI Ialln1cnf Cd sec11al piano
Mis- NzcnpErolds
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by Tbs
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulatien-a circulation n
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning nsws-
DaDe- at the Capital It's books are onzz4
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Steamship ntnrement..

New Yosk. Nay z-Ar7iFed: St Louis. ron
SouthanVcol Nay IS
arrived cut: Frssdrieh der G-osss, st PIyrouth
Sailed frou foreign ports: Ia Lorraine, from
HzTTs; Celtic. fruz Queenstoxn; Cszpsnis, from
I=rspool: Chi2so. f-oz Harrs; Pailzdsiphia, ron
so1rhe.1Ttocs Prsnz FszedrioA w1helz. non
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

Aiexandria News Agency. 6o2 King street. Alex
andr1a, Ia. authorised agents ard carriers tor
he WsshiaSton Herald. The Herald VII Be de-
hTs-ed daily ard Sunday to sDy address II Alex
andria for 50 cents 4 mouth.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
..EvERY - 81 - HoUR. :
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NOTE-PuhiiShsd Only inforustiol. E1d nos
guaranteed
4fa ?. NC & o LIMITED, Darr-Fsst vss-
tihuled train. PGInzn SeeDss u Lexington. Douis-
vile. Cincinnati, lu6iansPoiis, Chicaso, sr6 s.
Lecis- Coauecion fe- Virginia Hot Sp-1rrs Pull
nan q. JouisT1ls 70 Memphis ard New oriszns-
DfuirE CARS, 6 "a csrss seTTica
uls P. NJ. T. :. LIMITED. Dsily-Soll3
ressibuis tain Prilnza slespas 20 Cincinnati.
Lexington. and Louisville daIy. ard Vagina H0s
sprnss weesdays- Dlrins csrs. "a carte service
Pullman sleepers Cincinnati % Chicago and s..
Lo1is, and LcuisFile 70 Memphis. Nashville. ana
Ns< Orlssns-
Chesapeake snd OhIo Om1s. y PsnnUITaniA
srs,,ue. ISss STREET Eni NCE Uui5a Station, TEL
spsuns Main iass II Zs for tisksts. b.sEzss chscEs
ress-Tations and Tsxicsh
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
NEWSOFALRXANDRIA
Lee Camp viii Decorate Con-
federate Graves.
LOCAL FIRM GETS CHARTER

virginia Court of Appeals Grants
Writ of Error in Case of J. H.
Trimyer Against the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon EIec-.
trtc Railway Company.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
SAYS JONES WILL RETIRE.
s'Sevs to Me-" says Virginia Repre-
sentative When Told Of Report.

sentative when Told or Report.
sTe1si 70 Tie wsshlas50s Herald.
Fredericksburg. Va. Nay 22-The Vir-
ginia Citizen. OF Irvington, Va, owned
BY Mcdonald Lee. chairman Of the vir-
ginia fisheries board, publishes a state
ment n this weeks issue that Il is in
formed that Representative ". A. Jones,
OF the First Virginia district. viii not be
q candidate for denomination for Con-
gress when his present term expires
The paper says this Information comes
10 it from one high IN State and Congress
siOnal politics.
1t is news 10 me" said Mr. Jones last
night over the telephone. 7 have never
authorized any one TO make such a state
ment for me, and would Ike 70 know who
Is the informant Of the Citizen
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

Mss Bertha Mori. daughter of the well
known barytone singer and leader. Prof
Emile Aori, was given a testimonial con-
cert on Monday evening. May i, IN Car
ron Institute Hall, which was g gra1ify-
ing success. Miss AIoTi is gifted with q
splendid voice and has studied both here
and abroad The programme was as fol-
lows.
Violin solo. Revere (Sarasate). Miss
Lillian Koechling: aria, from samson
and Deiilah" esaint-Saens). Miss Bertha
Mori: violin obIigat9. Miss Lillian Koech-
ling; basso. Thy Sentinel An 4 CVyat-
SOM. Prof. E. E. Mori; accompanist- Mr.
Alfred Mori: songs in German. 'Fruh-
Hngssehnsucht" Schubert. "Wiegenlied"
CTauberD. Miss Bertha MOri. violin solo,
Gypsy Dance CNscheE. Miss Lillian
KoechTng; aria, "Lieta SignOr" (Mey-
erbeerl. Miss Bertha Mori; Die Beideu
Grenadiere' {Schumann1, Prof z E
Mort: accompanies. Mr.. Alfred Mori;
songs. Lovely Spring (Coenen), I Love
Thee (Grieg). Miss Bertha Mors.
An exceptionally good programme was
given on Tuesday night as a benefit per
formance under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid Society OF Gunton-Temple
Memorial Church. before an enthusiastic
audience. The programme follows:
Fisno solo. Polonaise. c Sharp Minor,
Chopin. Mr. Edwin R. Fewell. quartet
'sleighing Song. Messrs. Goodpasture.
Bliss. Daniels. and Dallas. recitation, BY
special Request Miss Sarah Morrison;
-CoaxinE Duet" f. r. Graham, Miss
Grace Goodpasture and Mr.. Harry Bliss;
v.oiin solo. -'Mazuka." Wleniavski, Miss
Rarv A Dore: song. The ThrOstle, /"
Maud V. White. Mrs. B. II. Smart; piano
solo. Minuet, B Minor, Schubert, Mr.
Harry Kennedy; song. "Je veux vivre, ="
waltz song from Romeo and Juliet, Mrs
George Demonet: recitation. selected.
Mrs. william Tranty; song, 20 Fair,
O Sweet and Holy" Cantor, Mr.. ". J.
Palmer: accompanies. Miss Margaret
Dore, Mr. Davis Palmer, Mrs c. 0.
Goodpasture
Mrs. B. H. Smart and Mrs. George
Demonet made particular successes, and
responded 10 encores. Mrs Smart.
who has q splendid dramatic soprano
voice, sang Bischofs 'Rseause I Love
You" and Mrs. Demonet. whose sweet
voice and refined style are already
known, sang for encore de Koven's
Resale"
At a meeting Of the board Of directors
OF the washington College Of Music
Thursday afternoon, May ISs two new d.
rsctors were elected. Mr.. Albert Mn
Frias and Mr. George H Miller The
other officers elected were. Mr.. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson, president: 8Ir. S. n
Fabian. vice president; Mr. ". W De-
lano, secretary and treasurer. The board
Of directors is composed OF Mr.. Wright
son, Mr.. Fabian. Mr.. Delano. Mr.. John
L Downs. Mr.. L. P. Harlow, NJ. Mn
Frias. and Sir. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE,
Virginia Beach. Virginia. cpCn al the yozr. AD
piy 20 Mss LISTER tuth SIS