davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
AN ACUTE SENSE OF TASTE.

William and Lawrence were in the habit
OF saving part OF their dessert from the
evening dinner for consumption tire next
morning, and in accordance with this Gus
tom two small CAKES had been placed II,
the cracker jar for them. William, being
the first up on the following morning and
being hungry, went to the jar. He found
only one cake, and large piece had been
bitten out OF that. Full of wrath, he went
upstairs and reused his brother
SAY he demanded II want to know
who took that big bite out of my caker'
''What'd you do that for?"
We'll, when j tasted II I found II was
your cake ana so | ct the other one -
Youths COMPANION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
WANTS THE NEWEST THINGS.

Though town may never have heard
q particular singer st has heard Of her;
uerfsps. has heard her voice in the phono-
erzpn- In the West especially, when a
singer is billed the people will ask for
programme containing things for which
that singer is famous, and unsophisticated
az they may appear. they will not be gold
br1cked- There is. too, another encourag-
ing feature of the American public, and
one that shows that it IS s-tistically alive.
IL wants the newest things in music and
Sc always open to suggestion. Such ad-
venoed music as that of Richard Strauss
snc Claude Debussy Is welcomed every
where, though this does not mean that the
cider composers are disliked"
Mr. Charlton Is OF the opinion that TOO
much stress has been laid upon the en-
enlargement given music by the foreign
element in America.
1T has been my experience" he Saws
that the native born are the ones who
support and appreciate music Even IN a
German city like Milwaukee, it is not the
Germans who turn out to the best con-
ceris This is largely Que, no doubt, te
the fact that the foreign element is largely
OF the lower classes"
Mr. Charlton further does not believe
ma u'Os-S III AAneTlcA has been perna-
neuty hurt either by the operate fever or
by the musical unions.
Opera has perhaps injured pure music
for time, but in the end ] think the eff
feet viii be beneficial. America is in 10
danger of becoming like Italy, where opera
has driven out all other music. In this
country it Will simply broaden the taste
and bring music more close to the masses.
The unions also were necessary, as with
cut them musicians would have been
crushed TO the wall. OF course, ia cases
ike that OF the Boston Symphony, where
e rich man has been able TO take care of
the MUSICIANS q union was unnecessary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

dents charseabIe 20 the railroad "l'n 'ii'''
ehargsabIe 20 the elevator
Surrounding the PEDESTAL Is an hsio..
statue OF Justice, bfindfolded. holding aioi
the scales of Justice anf the Roman selch
and draped In the white emblem OF PUTTY,
rising as only justice should, so high anoVs
all else that even towering New 4ofs
would seem crouchins at her feet Is u
too stupendous for Sew YORK; Are we
still bold enough 10 continue to lean tne
structural worIdZ
JAMES RELY GORDON. Architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

Alfred Sticgltz is running q show for
Marius de Zayas, a earieaturiet, at Nc,
2o1 Fifth avenue, which he says will
demonstrate whether Americans have
real sense Of hun1er, "Up and Down
Fifth Avenue-A Socia! Satire" it is
called. The stage setting IS that OF the
avenue at 59th street. In the background
are the Hotel Plaza and the Cornelius
Vanderbilt house. The foreground rep-
resents the roadway and sidewalk in
front of the Savoy, occupied by painted
cardboard carieatures of men and women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
DESCRIPTION OF a MOUNTAIN

Jimmy" said tho teacher, what is a
cape?'
"a cape is land extending into the
water"
Correct, William. Define a gulf
IA gulf is water extending into the land 4"
Good. Christopher TO a small eager
looking boy, what is a mountain"
Christopher shot up from his seat so sud
denly as 10 stsrtle the teacher, and prompt
~ responded: "A mountain is land extend
ing into the air. "-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

ard Cushing. Mr3. John Jacob Aston,
Mrs, O, n, p, Belmont, j. pierFont Nor
gan, the Count and Countess Szeohenyis
Marshall p, Wilder, Frederick Townsend
Martin, MIR. ard Mrs. Ja~es 3. Hasstn.
croiuhtnn Webb. Richard 10 Gallienns,
Andrew Carnegie, Theodore Shonts,
Thomas F. Ryan. John Jacob Aston,
Chide Hassam, Robert Goelet. Clarence
II. Maokay, Caruso, Mrs. Philip lydis,
Prince Troubetzkoy and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry CIeWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

terrain; NJ. J. Searby. Spring Street Presby-
terrain, Mary Hendrix Gillies, assistant at
Grace Church; Maud Thompson. Park Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal; Olive It. Nc
Cready, Holy Comforter Mission; Agnes NJ
Janues, Holy Cross Mission: Troll Rees.
Fort Washington Reformed: Isabel Arnold
First Union Presbyterian; Jessie NJ. Conn
fort, Bedford Street Methodist Episcopal;
Henry Seymour SGhWeitZer, Christ Luther
an; Eugene c. Morris, Grace Presbyterian,
Harry Oliver Hirt. CfassOn Avenue Pres
byterian, and Teresn Weber. Church Of the
Reformation,
At a concert given at the First Presby-
terrain Church, of orange, \. J., on Friday,
April e. Miss Florence Bennett. pupil Of
clara A Korn, oF1ciated as aecompanist
to the Young Peoples Orchestra and the
various boloiSts Miss Bennett is Kaid TO
have ability as a solo pianist.
The operatic concert which was given by
the pupils and opera class Of Zilpha Barnes
Wood in Carnegie Hall last Monday even
ing brought out good sized audience, not
uithstanding the downpour OF rain Judg-
ing from the applause that was given, the
erdor of the participants or the guests.
The programme included acts and scenes
from the following operas: tine Bohemian
Girl I'll Trovatore," Carmen" and Mar
tina"
Harlemites and residents of Yorkville Will;
not have far to go to attend the tenth an
niyerSary Of the Harlem Lyric Conserva-
tory. which will be celebrated i'm the Palm
Garden. 18Th street. next Thursday evening
by the Harlem Lyric Glee Club assisted
by the orchestra of the conservatory. The
principal feature of the programme will be
1.-The japanese Girl an operetta in two
acts, which will be followed by g dance.
The director, Professor +. Grammar, says:
we feel confident that our friends will
again favor us with their presence on May
s." He is not likely to be disappointed.
In May the New York School of EXPIRES
sion will give two nlatinees at No. 31S West
57th street at Els p. m, On May a one
act play. 1.-THE Suffragette," will be given
by members of the slumne association, and
will be followed by a reception. On May Ia
IS to be given a recital, entitled THE
House OF Rimmon," by Charles Sulley
Presby."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

Copyright, 1910, by Mari us de Zayas, New 1ori
prominent in the city's life to-day. Among
those earieatured tthey may or may not
appear in the section here rerroauee1)
are Mrs. Russell CoIt ethel Barryn1orelI
Miss Maria dc Aeosta. Lispenara Stewart,
Daniel Frohman, Winthrop Ames. Mrs.
Clarence n, Maekay, William M, Chase,
Alfred Vanderbilt, Miss Anna Held, r
ZieefeId. jr., Miss Lillian Lorraine, Ray,
nond Hitchcock, Miss Nora 6ayes, Jack
NorWorth, Lew Fields, John Drew, Presi-
dent Taft, Colonel Roosevelt. Magistrate
Barlow, Mrs. n. p. Whitney, Mrs How
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
ENTERTAINMENTS

The New York string Trio, consisting Of
Henry Lift, violinist; Carlo sodero, harpist,
and Cesare sodero, vioionceilist. will give
It's frst musical on sunday afternoon in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

T. w Riesbers, instructor OF piano III
the Hotchkiss school, Lakev1Ile- Conn. NJ
ranged a students recital at the school re-
Gently, in which the following boys TOOK
part: Douglas g. Moore, Brooklyn; Wits
w rsv Auburn, N, Y, Robert s. Rlatt.
Cincinnati and Richard Stevenson, Chl-
cago. They played solos by Chopin. MosS-
kowski, Wagner-I.ange. MacDoWen ana
List, and Harriet Barley Riesbers sang
songs by American and other composers.
The International Conservatory OF Music
formerly at No. T53 Lexington avenue, has
removed TO new quarters, at No 74s Lex
inston avenue, northwest corner OF 59th
street. The International Quartet. under
the leadership OF NJ. H. Mates, director
OF the conservatory. is rehearstng special
music for summer engagements. The mem
bers are Nine Elsie Erdtmann, soprano;
Miss Mayo Cockingham, contralto: Ford II
Dow. tenor, and William Hirschmdnn,
ndssO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

L. A Russell, of Carnegie Hall, is send
ing out circulars calling attention to the
proposed May dinner meeting Of the New
york State Music Teachers Association,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

which is scheduled to take place on tues
5av at the Gerard. West 44th street. III
view Of the success Of the April dinner IL
was voted to have g. similar dinner IN May.
It will be a dollar dinner, served promptly
ST n m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

Among the large number Of organ pupll0
M William c. Carl who will be heard IN
metropolitan churches to-day VIII De AaI-
old Vincent NIilligan, Rutgers Presbyterian;
r. Scott Ruhrmann. Adams Memorial: Os"
car Oschulann. st. Johns Lutheran; Mary
Adelaide Lisconl. Fourth Presbyterian;
John Standerwick, Morningside Presby-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

the west music room Of the Park Avenue
Hotel. The trio will be assisted by Marie
Iecea Brakeman. contralto The pro-
gramme TO be rendered follows: Grand
trio, Op. 162 (Oberthur), allegro moderate,
andan3e cantabile, scherzo. allegro deoiso,
harp solo, Fantasia di Bravura" (Schusch-
err Carlo Sodero; arioso. "Figho mio,"
from I'll Profete" (Meyerbeer), Miss Marie
Lecea Brakeman; trio (al, Walter Idyl.
(b,. Gavotte Pizzicato; (c>. Serenade (oel-
schlegeD; by request, Meditation" from
''TbaIs" CMasseneb, Mr.. Lin and Mr.. So
dero; trio. Capriccio." CTrneceD
Mrs. Emma Gerber. contralto pupil Of
Dr. Franklin Lawson, scored a success
with the Eclectic Club in the two act opera
THE Boarding school, by Franz Won
suppe, which was recently given at the
Waldorf.
Nine. Dora Wiley-Tennis, with fifteen of
her pupils. recently gave a concert OF Eng
lish selections at the Bowery Mission.
Miss Theodore Ursula Irvine assisted the
Manhattan Ladies' Quartet at the annual
Brooklyn recital, which took place at the
Imperial last Tuesday Besides giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

The fourth annual festival concert p9 th1
Calvary Grand Choir. Edward MOTHS bow"
man, founder and conductor, assisted py
YoIanda Nero, this Hungarian pianist We
held at Calvary Baptist Church. west eath
street. on Thursday evening last. Inc
programme was enjoyed by those who hao
the pleasure of attending and tbs affalr
was pronounced a decided success Inc
chorus sang in a manner which renecteu
credit on it's director. The solos rendered
by Myrta Erench-Kursteiner, soprano
Bessie Bowman-Eistey, contralto; +. Ineo-
dore Martin, tenor. and c. Judson Bushnel'
bass, brought forth hearty and merited ap'
plausa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

monologues, Miss Irvine read several poems
in French. Italian and Irish dialects "A
Tale" from Browning, was also read yes
terday afternoon Miss Irvine enterlain'u
at the home of Mrs J. H F1agg, IN hlVei-
side Drive. A pleasant time was spent ps
those present in listening to monoiosoes
and short stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Loudon Charlton. It's Ness' BUSINESS Man
aGer, Viii LotOer Prices TO Hear
CbLs FCr7ous Orchestra.
LOWER PRICES MORE CONCERTS

bur in the large majority Of cases it has
been q good thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

NOVEL DESIGN FOR A COURT.
HOUSE IN CITY HALL Park.
The rooms are in tho volunns. The de-
sion consumes a minimum ground
space. Heiqht, 1864 feet. The Metro
politan Life Tower is 700.
Copyright by James Rely Gordon, tbs archi-
tect, New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Miss Theodore Ursula Irvine assisted the

Manhattan Ladies' Quartet at the annual
Brooklyn recital, which took place at the
Imperial last Tuesday. Besides giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

Musical Director Walter /. Bosert hen
Yallev Cole. tenor. as soloiSt In the rusicai
programme at the Peoples Institute meet
ing last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

Max Heinrich will give two readings Of
"Enoch Arden" by Alfred Tennyson, with
music by Richard Strauss, this afternoon
and Thursday afternoon. May s, at 3
o'clock az the Master Music Studios, No.
Z7s9 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

The New York Banks GIee Club will
tender its conductor, II. r. Humphries,
testimonial concert in honor or the com
pietion Of his twenty-afth year as con-
ductor of the club. The concert will be
held in Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

The programmes of Samuel A, Baldvfn's
fraA organ recitaIs at the College of the
CITY of New York this week are as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1910-02-02

AT-T0WORTLE for sale, cheap; 2-cyliuds-
EC-5 f1grinc car good condition Actress
rear 100 y St y W fe1-Stc
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
NAVY

Rear Admiral g. 3 HARBER. to duty
comma nte~-in-rhief- United States
Pacific feet. on board California
Rear Admiral L SEBREE. detached
couuandcr-iu-rhief. United States
+. Pacific feet; to home
CAPTAIN A r FECHTELER. to com
mcnd South Carolina when commits
stoned
Lieutenant D. B CRAIG and Lieuten-
ant L r. LEAHY. 20 duty aid on
STAFF Of comma nder-lu-CnIef- { nited
states Pacific fleet on board Cali
fOTnia
Surgeon T. O. HUNTINGTON. retired,
placed upon the retired list OF Of
ficers OF the navy from January -
1910.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. W. COLE,
upon expiration OF leave, 10 Yaukton.
Civil Engineer r THOMPSON when
discharged treatment naval medical
school hospital Washington. d. c.
sick leave granted for three months.
ruon expiration report to naval
medical school hospital for further
examination
Assistant Naval Constructor a p.
COURT. Assistant Naval Constructor
J. . GANNE- and Assistant Naval
Constructor J. q. SWEENEY jr
detached MaSSa chUsetts Institute OF
Technology. Boston, Mass, and wait
orders
Chaplain E r MCDONALD detached
Montana 10 North Carolina
Chief Gunner c. 3 CLRICH. retired
detached navy yard, Boston, Mass
ID home
Chief Carpenter W E POWELL, upon
expiration OF sick leave, 10 duty
navy yard. Norfolk, Va
The Washington times., 1910-02-02

( When Dewey sailed INTO Manila bay ne
CIt JIe cables. One night. about a week
"-tef me battle actually took place, a
s'oIt began To come in over the wires.
after the operator had taken down
aneul lp3 words the story stopped IN the
middle Of a sentence Ii developed that
II was beat bv 4 New York paper,
W-,ttSH paper got out an injunction for
DluuiltE a press association from using
-, All OF the yarn that we got into the
5 1870 was tAe beginning OF the intro
uuCti2n, containing the bald statement
ttidt DeWeE had won a battle. and that
me night was dark
we HaQ biz mail edition. and could
toL wait Tor the Injunction business 70
~ StfaiShtened out in New York
n he lB-vo ord dispatch before me said
i'eWeN hao son. and shat 10 was dark.
iL5tt was ABOUT all. / wrote and wrote.
auu Wrote PaEc after page / turned
out / described the night, black as
NIX with the mighty battleshiDs OF
Uncle sam creeping up on tho uusus-
pecling Spaniards I pictured our sailor
y'SS close by their suns. DeeTing into
llidt e--lDie darkness. unable TO sight
tiLt tF Hs+i ti-uestliuE weapons Then I
to-u now iue battle started suddenly
j wrote. ia le-bedTiUE sparks were
emitted from the stacks Of the Ameri-
can S-lHS. Immediately there was q
roar ~ artillery from the Spanish forts.
and the battle was on
j got q column Of that good stuff of
Tor our first edition The edition
cruIant nave been of the presses two
minutes WHen our press association came
along with iHelr own story Of the bat
tie " hat 30 you suppose their first
sentence said, TT was beautifully
clear night That A. 2 moon certainly
vas too had, for that was the best story
OF naval battle ever wrote"
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Cockerile, Of Valdez. Alaska
and Bertha Crockett uT washington
Prank s Constable of Vienna. Va. and
Daisy ~ Carter of Fans Church. IA
Alfred li- Eut..rEry and Carrie T. 30
harmon. uf Wa-h5u-tuu.
Niliiau H. H-rauI aud WihClmiu,- a
ltIruE- ar washington
james F. tls.zlfr- AMI Ectu, Patterson
.L Prince N'..f-.f county. Va
William * U0v-lorty ana Amelia a.
SciricSzCr- Of Baltimore 40
Curtis p CoUu1nr. OF TiooleSviIIc. Nd
and cttf NoEIlE- Of Bickersor. Afd
Jesse 81 S4efce and Eva - Knight. OF
Coleman FANS Va
E7e0T-C -. l-ayICE and Elizabeth 2T4.1-
tlauTt- vf Baltiwo-e. Md
Clarence r. PadE@rt and Iaille A. Car
rCtf- of Washington
Charles kamIsgr and Ethcl B. Web
srrT. or Baltimore.
Le0us~G 81 R.-cs and Ella + sf,-4s..--
o+ N ashiu-ton-
Edward johnson. and Catherine I.auk-
oman OF f5ai---u.-Ta.
Thomas = tF-zp7 tries arI Nora r.
Ffeaiy, of RiCHmun1. IA.
Oliver Howell and Teadvr \ Eycfr..-ff-r
OF FittSy NIuia CoGuty- Va
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
SEED SEASON HERE.

This Is the season Of the year when
everybody about the office OF d Senator
or Representative gets busy sending out
teeds- From shr naughty SeCTorar-
down To the messenger. ali labor I'm the
vineyard cUitIEauIuE the good grace
OF the farmer. the man with the gar
den. the nou-eECcper with q front ward.
iSuL the work isn't as arduoEs al 5r
used 20 be- The seeds used 10 be sent
TO the various offices. done up IN pack
ages and then the work of addressing
the pas kaC-S was q biz job for the
touEre=Si1uai attaches But now most
90 the manual Labor IS done at tha
Department of Agriculture Slips. vita
typewriter addresses. are made ont {u
the office OF the member 81 Congress
and sent tc the Department Of Ag~i-
culture, where ihe work OF mailing is
done
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Deaths

julia 7. L7nccE IS years. So Connect
cut avenue
Francis = 1Ie-cr, - years. $50 q Stresr
northwest
Kate ShcaGcr- = years Wisconsin ave
1Uc. TeulCvtoun.
Helen Butler, a. years. Childreu's Hos
uitsl
Charles Wheley- 80 years. 100 Vermont
avenue northwest
Bella i iEuTe. - years. 1f Sever %,
street northeast
Grace Elmore- - years. S05 Sixth STIR e
northwest
Edwaro H. Downs, IS years the On
fario.
George Leecke- = years. gu South caro-
lima avenue southeast
Edward NJ. Callahan. 81 years. 19lS u
street northwest.
Soy hia SrHwarS- 3 years. IseS Four
fCrHtl street mort Invest
James A.. Bishop. q wears. 1C - street
northeast
william H. Harper. 90 years. ss5 X
street northwest
Christian Muth, = years, % Prospect
street northeast
Elizabeth Brooks. 90 years, SIS H street
northwest
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
'CANDLEHAS DAY"
FEAST OBSERVED
Ceremony of Blessing Can
dies Takes Place in
Catholic Churches.

The feast Of the Publication Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, and which IS
known as "Candelmas Day" was OBJ
served IN the Catholic churches today.
The name -'Candlemas' is given the
feast because Of the ceremony OF bless
ing the candles. this being the mani
fcstatiCn OF the divine light Of which
Simeon sang.
The candles used at all sacred fuHc-
tions are blessed on this day, with the
exception of the great paschaI candle,
which is blessed on Holy Saturday.
Purple Is worn during the ceremony as
an expression OF MaTy's sadness when
Simeon announced 10 ner that "a sword
Of sorrow would pierce her nea-T-"
Tomorrow. the feast Of 81 EIase, viii
be obser-ed- This - known as the Cere-
mony OF blessing the throat and is Oh
served in all the churches At low mass
and again in The afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Died.

ATDELCTTE- Tuesday. Feb-r7--- rs-s
az southern Pines. y. g.. HARRY Z,
AyDELoTTE- OF this city.
lnlsrrnent Ihursday- February 8. al Nor-
COLEMAN-Suddenly on Tuesday. Fehr-4z--
/ 1910 A. Z a M AZ his rpsidan-p 1910
erin street northwest. after 4 brief 81
ness ALFRED b husband OF Lucy A
COMPTON-SuddeuIy- on Tues5ar. Fe5r-rs--
p 1910. at residence Of Mrs r. o. Per
klns- lsel Connecticut avenue northwest
Dr WILLIAM PENN g0ETpTo< -
OF the late Barnes Compton. OF MARYLAND
br- Compton was a native Of Marian nd
He came TO Washington A. twenty wears
nlzinder OF MS life His death occurred
suddenly. dUe 70 cardiac neura Icia Dr.
compton - survived By his wife and two
sons.
LEO ,s. Ken Tgesday.- February I. 1915. a.
- a. M at his residence 900 South Caro-
Ina avenue southeast GEORGE LEO kE
10 the seves5t,--frst year Of his age
Funeral Thursday. February 8 at IS p
m Friends invited TO attend fel-.t-
Ar- l-eecNe was born in Hanover Ger
many IN 1872 lie came TO America when
nineteen years OF age He was A resident
Or this city nearly half a century Dssrb
followed an illness Of eighteen months re
IS survived by one son
F3ANDALL-On Tuesday. FEBRUARY -a7a
- - = ~ ~ heF residence. 1913 Vermont
avenue northwest EMMA. wife Of fa-rax
Randall IN her six-y-first year
Ms Randall was born near Chs rios Town
" Va in 1912 She came 10 vy-ae,,f-,--,,,-
thirteen years ago. and was a resident fTo-,
that time Her death followed an flIneeg
Of several years Mrs Randall 3 survived
by her husband. three daughters. ana on
son
81 EAFFER-Departed this life on MONDAY
January 81. 1910. al O'Clock a m EhTE
SHEAFEEIt NEE CGllinanp- beloved wife o.
John = Sheaher- At her home 1854 Vfsr1,
sin avenue. Tenleytovvn. d @
Funeral from her late residence On --,--z
cay. February ?. at $50 a m F2eo-7fe-,,
mass A. St. AIMS Church. TenIevtov-r -
10 O'Clock Relatives and friends respect
fully invited 20 attend feTtose
WATHEN-On Tuesday. February ro7o 81.
street southeast. MARY ELIZA RFsTFF ~ =
THEN. formerly Of Leonardtoyn Nd
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM
Caprice, ''The Whistler and His
Dog ......-.--..........-.. Pryor
Overture. Bronze Horsa" -Auber
Concert FsIse. wedding Of the
~ nus ----.------------ al
Patrct. Yankee .----....-. MeaCham
Selection from the Gay Hussar--
RaIman
Romance in G for violin Beethoven
a Philippine Intermezzo. '-Luzon-'
Ellsworth
American fantasia. Tone Pictures
of the North and South" 800 endl3l
synopsis
American aynn. Maryland Ny
Maryland Old Zip Coon
Bonny EIOise. ReveHIe. ~TeutInE
20 Night Dixie.
Garry Ne Back 10 Old Virginia
HOrnpiPe-
"Massa-s in the Cold Cold Ground
Did Dan Tucker.
Arkansas Traveller, finale, yam
kee Doodle"
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Horses and Vehicles.

FOR SAILS slightly used wagons. which
have been repaiuted and repaired and made
good as now. $50 to SIS each s D. WATERS
& son Inc. 80 Pa ave y W fe2-7t
CARRIAGES FOR WEDDINGS. social calls.
ana funerals for hire LOW RATES Wal
TER. y j. ave and Is St NV Phone MIS-
JaS9.fee
FOR SALE-10 secondhand runabouts. from
S25 % So each s D. WATERS & son. Inc.
so Pa ave y " jaZ-It
FOR vTIIRE-Pleasure teams. business teams.
OF horse for your wagon, by the day.
week, or month. at reduced rates PITS
NOGLE. rear go Pa ave n W Main 81
FOR SALE-I2 horses and mares Owner
must sell Rear AIS Pa ave ja5-f
FOR SALE-Io slightly used surries. from
So to $50 each. = J. WATERS < son
Inc $40 Pa. ave y W fee-7t
Buy YOUR BLANKETS and robes a
COOS Ellis. Large square blankets, %.
I'd. Large plush robes. $50 Up. The best
rain covers 81 80 Up Larsest assortment o.
new and secondhand harness s. and Up
vehicles SIS UP. Phone h i4sT. 2o9-2II-zl2-
~ Ilth St n " noZ6-1
F0F SATE-One open wa gon- cost 500 to
build viii sell for $40 cash. 3. - WATERS
< son, me. SO Pa aFeeNE ~. fe2-zs