davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
THE HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS MEET

Non, vorL ,to,, -, It,,,o,,,.,,,t,,
nbvsicians from nearly ,v.rv ciny or
no ,.nd .ro eo.liuo t..l, g. nj.
aim. matter toda,. to ioir q, t,o COM,
oarto,,i,l co,ohrotion og uo No,,,
yorl rto,,oo,otbic ,,.dicoI co,o.o
tho raro,t ,nstit,tio, -, n,t schaoi
or booIi,o In ,,yliuop f., tho or,o.
,otos on tho tto,,oon,t,,ic ,oodio,l
co,Iooos IN Tho co,,rtry ,,,.o cont doIo
ootee and the p.,bering is bo groa,.
ost or ite I.ind cy..r hold
To-day was con nencemept dov ot
the co,Iog, hut t,,norroo, and rh,rs
dov viii bo oivor. ov-r e,tiroI, to tho
aIumni A groat ,,ubIic maoting win
ne hold ,onorrow and tho clossos viii
hold soperyte reunions
Each ,lass from 1870 to 1ooo viii
hoId a.. o,,, aTat,. ,.huo ,.o NO., 49,,
tbe cIas..s in m, ,eos viii hold q,
Joint reunion on hno . tho animal
banouet of the al,mni wnI be held
with Dr George EovaI Of Noe ,roinos
Ia nresidinp
The "oId grade rctrrn to find tboir
Alma lr,rcr in most aoprisbing con.
duion. The collcgc enrolled morc
new studants last fan tbop in onv
other wear in te history pot opIy
members Of the freshmen cl,ss Inn,
students who were attracted from otn.
or institutions moan Rov,I Co,c
land who gave nm noeifo, ot thc
Irnivorsitv Of NlCbigan ot Ann Ar.
bor TO take cbarq. or tbc v.w vorp
uomeopatbic Ned,oo collooo 10 rnu
i'm the second wear ,f bis adninistr,
tion. Tn. college bas grown ranidIv
since DR.. CopeIaud accented tbo nost
as dean and indications arc mat f.
will continue to grow not only &,
attendance but f., ,,o,,.rt,,,,. ..,,,, ,,.o
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
FORMAL OPENING
OF HOTEL MATZ

The New Alatz hotel on Princeton
avenue will be opened tomorrow night
informally, and the formal opening
will be made Friday night when a
banquet will be served TO the United
Commercial Travellers. Invitations on
account or ;he hotel have been extend
ed to the city officials. and prominent
citizens by Sam Matz, owner ana
proprietor.
Hotel M2tz $ now practically com,
pletcd. II has 6ocn finished at a biz
cost and Is not Crly one Of the finest
buildings 81 nuofcld, but is one u
the best equipped hotels i'm the state.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
HOMES ARE OPEN
TO FALLEN WOMEN

Row r. W. Cobb, Jr supplies Tho
Leader with information concerning
The work that i5 being done amid the
ruins. by the Christian Home Asso-
citation now opcratine in fho cIty Ilo
gays
There H vnil unseen, yot none
rba less rooI stretched ou. midway
u Iho mD.al and social world. and 30
darlay stands ouf ID tho ooa.loI fu
len woman from 900 other people sho
must have % world to herself Be f.
barren 1nd black lovelaa and hope.
less. arcu. yet bclHke what matter?
Who ear. THe druukard tho eamB.
lor fHe lu tbo baukr0bbrr t1r
Hbernno 't,h kind of quiet IJ oil
.una. may 'isa u poar. ou tn. un
0g side of .1r oI. but t0a woman
of losf noror must pend har nfa n
thr aIwat deepening hsdrs hoeoud
Good society turns i' sensitive
ovos away from oror lh. hadIur t.u
and tis ham. lo u..F and
HriIn ol .He uues bU uU. DO u0
hama l1 '.f those creature. auo need
help mo. than a sinner and hoa
.or tho MOS paw. so.nf. I.al Ha.
rodu.cI FOB thi p.akb.e condition
dln tUor. uhopod
"Tho Christian Homo Association
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
Estrada Orders Regular
Troops Driven From the
Eastern Coast, Dis
patches State.
FROM DEFENSIVE
TO OFFENSIVE
The Situation of Madriz'
Army is Believed to be
Very Serious.

Port Limon Mic, May 3l.-Dis-
patches received here today say that
more than one hundred soldiers were
killed i'm a fruitless assault upon
Bluenelds today
The provisional president, Estrada
il is declared, has ordered an attack
to drive the regular troops from,
eastern coast, changing his defensive
for an offensive policy
The situation Of Madriz' army is
now believed TO be serious.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
DEATH OF c. A. eIGGs.

Word has been received here that
e. a. Biggs died at Covington this
morning. Mr. Biggs Is halr-brother
OF Mrs, w. 5. Crockett and a stop
son of Mrs. \. J. Bggs both of this
city. Mrs. Crockett was at his bed.
sido whcn he died.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
llFARr EAllILnr

Floyd Iypcs am employee at the
Norfolk and Western car repair shops.
was overcome today about noon by
an attack of heart failure and taken
TO his residence on the North Side
Ills condition is not regarded os dan
gsrous.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
STRONG TONE At
OPENING MARKET

New York. May Fairly strong
tone was displayed at the opening of
The stock market. ana in the first fcw
minutes many important industrials
showed gains of fractions. uarvcs.
tcrs rose two points and was the most
prominent feature. but the advances
werc not maintained and before tho
end Of fifteen minutes a general down.
ward movement worried stock below
Fridays close.
Union Pacific advanced one fourth
and then dropped q point II was
under most pronounced pressure
Reading also lost about "a point
Rather Bullish
Now York May 31 Fine weather
I'm cotton states combined with q
rather bearish national pinncrs' con.
diiion figures promoted 70 violent dc.
cline at Tho opening today cotton
iD which tbo new crop suffered prices
being f,e tp uiuc'eDu points lower
Oponine May 1890. July 1883: Sop
tomber 1885; October So
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
Cap White Colored Fatally
Wounds Deputy Sheriff
Gillespie at Piney Coal
Operation.
MEN DISPUTED
OVER A DEBT
Great Many Believe That it
Was a Case of Justifi-
able Homicide.

Bocldcy. May al (SpeciaD-
Deputy SheriT Thomas Gillespie was
fatally shot about sun down last night.
by negro named cap" White, and
died at the Hinton Hospital where he
was taken shortly after the shooting
early this morning. The shooting
occurred at the Pney mining com
pany's operation about five miles
from horc. .,1
The difficulty occurred over n debt
which Gillespie claimed the negro
owed him and which hc was making
an attempt TO collect. The officer. IL
is stated pulled gun and after a few
words with the negro, proceeded to-
hammer him over the head with the
weapon. In the scunlo which ensued,
White secured the artillery and shot
Gillchpio through the body.
The wounded man was rushed at
once to Hinton, and everything was
done TO save his life. He died at an
carly hour today.
White was arrested ana is now con.
fined in tho Raleigh county jail i'm
this city. The general opinion is
that it was case Of Justinablc homi-
eide.
Dies From Burns.
Henry White. colorcd died this
from burns received last night. White
morning st Dr. Campbclrs hospital
had camp fire on the outside OF
fccklcy ana while asleep last night
his clothing took fire lnnicung fatal
burns.
Seriously &C..
John Bocklcy son Of General Beck
ley, the founder of Bccklcy is scri-
ously ILL., and is believed by his ply.
sicians TO be- in % dying condition.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31

Don. 'l TO inspect tre splendid
assor,mc1t of high Grade pianos which
arc being sold at greatly reduced
prices. at the Special Sale conducted
by the Baldwin Company, now going
ou st Blu,fcld Avenue and Mercer
Street Haiet& limaF
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
Rather BuLlish.
Heavy Market

Chicago. May 3D. Thuro was heavy
wheat market at The opening today
due to- % weakness I'm Liverpool. heavy
worlds hipmcnts ana larger North.
west receipts Corn was easier. oats
steady q little lower provisions easy
UNCHANGED Opening July wheat a2
g. corn 5G o. oats SO. porl. 2225.
Mcssrs N. G. Smith and W. K Max.
cy of 'o.1boutas wore business visi.
tors in the city yesterday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31

Place you ad in the Leader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31

(eont.nued on Psse F,ve)
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
METHODIST PASTORS
GATHER IN NEWARK
Assignments and Transfers
to Be Announced Before
Close of Conference.

NEWARK. N. J.. March 50.-Methodist
clergymen from the northern part of
the State and points IN New York,
Staten Island, and Pennsylvania, ar
rived in this city last night and today
to take part in the opening of the fifty
third session Of the Newark Methodist
Episcopal conference in the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, Wllch
opened this morning.
Interest among MethOdists especially
and church-goers generally centers
principally in the discussion as to
church business. which viii feature
e. h mornings session.
- lring these sessions the ministers
generally voice their views as 10 the
best policy 10 be adopted by the church.
Overshadcving this In interest. how
ever. are the various assignments and
transfers Of ministers by the bishop.
which VIII be announced at the end Of
the conference and which are always
awaited with great interest
During the session tonight the an
niversary OF the centenary fund and
Preachers Aid Society will be ob-
served. Principal among the speakers
will be Bishop Anderson and Governor
Fort. The Rev. DR.. John A Gutteridge
is presiding. Reports will be presented
frrrn the president OF the society and
treasurer, Milton E. Blanchard.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
INJURED BY AUTO,
LIES UNCONSCIOUS
Cephas B. Rogers, Retired
Silverware Manufacturer,
May Not Survive.

Run dowr by an automobile at Four
teenth and 1 streets northwest, Cephas
B. Rogers. sixty-ive years old. a re-
tired silverware manufacturer. Of Meri-
I den. Conn. is in serious condition to-
] day In the George Washington Uni
/ versity Hospital
Mr.. Rogers is suffering from hurts
about the head. possible internal in
| juries, and a fracture OF the left leg.
At noon he had not regained conscious
ness. and the doctors think he may have
fractured skull
Mr. Rogers, accompanied By his wife.
has been visiting Washington en- route
to Atlantic City from Old Point
Comfort. He attended the Wes-
leyan University alumni banquet al
the Willard last night. He was
returning from the banquet TO the Ham
ilton Hotel, Fourteenth and X streets,
where he and his wife have apartments.
when he noticed an automobile speed-
ing down Fourteenth street
The machine turned the corner, struck
Mr.. Rogers and dragged him about
twenty feet. Harry S. Kicks, the coll
ored chauffeur, stopped the auto and
took Mr.. Rogers 10 the hospital IN the
machine. The automobile Is owned by
W. ]. CawthOrne, Of 1906 Park road. .
RiCks left the hospital before the uoIIce
learned OF the accident. but az the E,iryt
precinct this morning IL was said a
warrant would be obtained for his ar
rest.
MIR. and Mrs. Rogers had expected 20
leave Washington today for Atlantic
City
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
MARCH WILL END
LIKE GENTLE LAMB
No Roaring Lion to Marx
Advent of Spring Unless
Forecast Fails.

True 70 tradition, unless by the dlrest
mlschance there Is another memorable
bareback" tyTannical March will go
hence like lamb, meekly and quietly,
without any chilly winds or blizzardy
weather bidding defiance to gentle April
For tomorrow IS the last day OF the
month. and. according to the forecaster.
il will pass away quietly, there being
no signs that a storm viii hide the sun
as it rises above the horizon.
Later In the day. however, according
70 the forecaster. there may be a change
in the weather. Gentle April, IN the
bloom Of life, may crowd decrepit
March. and come forth with the show
ers that. as the poet writes, bring May
flowers" ="
At noon today the temperature was
well above the 20 mark. and IL rose
gradually during the afternoon. To-
morrow il Will be equally warm. al
though, If II rains in the afternoon, II
may cool the atmosphere little
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
Woodward & Lothrop
New wYork-WASHINdToN-Paris.
Every Fashionable Type
In Spring Tailored Suits.

EVER has there been the past when we were 50 we'll
prepared to settle satisfactorily every Woans need for tail
oTed suit
Everything of especial merit in both materials and STYLES has been
ccay considered our selections great array of distinctly diff
feren models and something Individual and fasdous about each one
They are all cut with the exacng care that means perfect lines
every suit so well tailored that will cy its style grace and refined
o3k until the very last day These only few of the
points we are precise about
he models described today have the additional advantage Of be
ing low Pced and much better values than ordinarily be had
Mantaiored Coat Suits Of French domestic ssrges in navy
Bloc and black The coats made setng finished with IN
laid collar Of moe silk cuffs with buttons Full plated skiaI reg
h4r SIZES $500 each.
Finely Tailored Coat Suits Of serges and harn cloth Goats
are made either semi tight fitting and finished with nad collar of
black skirts vaOusy plated Shown in the handsome spring shades
OF WlStarla an navy aid many novelty effects also black
$1,000 each.
Suits IN regular sizes also in between sizes for the woman that en-
not be fitted regular made sergeS mems itng md hoesrs
hey are perfectly tailored throughout models of tailored Cham
and eeance-planly reserved All the STYLES in both coats and
skirts shown and in black tan light and dark Tav tobacco brown
navy and roman blue wisara and reseda; sizes 80 to H.
$500 each.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
"KAPlfALA KLUBO"
HOLDS MEETING

An Esperanto entertainment consist
ing Of songs, recitations, and addresses
in the proposed universal language was
given at the Y. N. c. A. last nigh,
under the auspices of the "Kapitala
klu5o."
Among those taking part last night
were Mrs. Crafts. corresponding secre-
tary OF the Washington Esperanto So-
coety, and Mrs. Stuart first vice pres
ident OF the society
Postal cards from Russia, Turkey.
Siberia, and South America, all in the
Esperanto language. were read
Esperanto classes are now being held
each Monday night at the Business
High School.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
Sl.OO to S6.95 for choice.
New White Goods for
Women's Suits and Gowns.

diversity Of styles and weights in all the many kinds we show
Imported White Crepe gives the soft cHngy effect 50 much de-
sired suitable for gowns waists etc.
60C to $3.50 the yard.
9oinch Pure White Linen Sheetng-an especially good quality
S5c the yard.
Indian Head Sung-epeary constructed and finished TO r1sst
the demand for womens and cdn suits dresses skirts bousss
etc-' 30 mGnes VIDE I5c the yard.
S Regis" Peales pure whie desirable for wo1ens and chi:
dren's outer apparel; So inches wide.
16c the yard.
Lnonette Suting medium weight; 81 inches wide
1926 the yard
Special Offerings.
Sheer White Lawn imported and all pure fax; inches in width
39c the yard
Natural Colored Irish Linen d inches in width
15C the yard
Second Eleventh
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

'fSpeciaI'' RefriSerators, hardwood
cases with galvanized steel lining and
wire provision shelves. Shown in four
sizes.
$685., s7.95, $1,000 and $500.
Refrigerators, with solid oak cases,
best insulation, wire shelves, 'set-in lid.
panelled door and lid These are here
in five sizes, with porcelain lining or
rcelain-fused-on-steel lining.
Porcelain lined, $500, S17.5O,
$20.00, $500 and $4,000.
Steel lined, $1,000, $3.50, $500.
S17.50 and $3.50.
Apartment House Refrigerators.
with solid oak cases and best insulation
wire shelves. Shown in several sizes
and with two styles Of Innings.
Galvanized steel lining, $3.50
$1,000, $500 and $4,000.
POreelain-fused on steel lining,
$500, $4,000, $500 and S37.O0.
We also have a great many other de-
signs Of the larger size, with either style
OF lining
Sixth f1oor-G street
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
KING WELCOMES EGAN.

COPENHAGEN. March 3O.-Maurice
Francis Egan, the American minister
70 Denmark, with his wife and daugh-
ter. who have just returned from a
visit 20 the United States, have been
received by tae King Christian Fred
e1ck VIII gave Mr.. Egsa long pri-
vate audience. Mr.. Egan conveyed to
the King President Teft's spe2ial com
pliments on his administration Of the
affairs Of the country.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
Invitations Out
For DAUGHTERS Wedding.

Senator and Mrs. George Sutherland
Of Utah have issued cards for the mar
riaCe Of their daughter, Miss Edith Lee
Sutherland, 10 A. Robert Elmore, of
New York The marriage viii take
place on Wednesday, April p, al 4:SO
o'clock at St Margaret's Episcopal
Church. the Rev. Morgan Ashley, OF
New York, officiating.
A reception at the Highlands will fol-
low the ceremony at the church.
Miss Alice ElmOre, Of New York,
sister of the bridegroom, viii be the
maid of honor and the bridesmaids will
he Miss Eleanor Ridgely, Miss Frances
CfoldsborOugh, Miss Alice BOuteu, all Of
Washington, and Miss Virginia Beatty,
Of Salt Lake City.
Fielding Simmons will be the best
man and the ushers will be Robert
Stead, jr., Harris Christ, and Dr.. John
Briscoe. all Of Washington, Morris
Parker. Of New York, and Dr.. Charles
Riley. Of Baltimore
Mrs. Meyer, wife Of the Secretary Of
the Navy. and the Misses Meyer took
party Of about twenty-five young people
10 Mt Vernon yesterday on the Dol
phin. Luncheon was served aboard the
boat
Among the guests were Countess Won
BernstOrff daughter of the German Am
bassador and Countess Won Bernstorff,
and Miss Won Stumm ana Herbert Won
StunrIu of Germany, who came TO
Washington 10 attend the marriage OF
their brother and Miss Constance HOyt
today at noon.
Announcement is made Of the marriage
or Miss Elizabeth Barroil WoTthing-
ton, Of Annapolis, Md. TO Lieut. John
NarstOn. L. S NJ c., now stationed at
The naval prison, Portsmouth, y. II.
Mrs Newsome
Weds Lee Ridley
The marriage Of Mrs. Made G. New
some and Lee Ridley. of Frankland,
Tenn. took place this morning at $50
o'clock at the parsonage Of the Mt. Yer
non NJ f. Church, South. the pastor,
the Rev. J. Howard Fells, officiating. in
the presence CT a small party Of friends |
4 wedding breakfast At the Raleigh fol- |
lowed the ceremony.
Among thoec Who attended the cere- !
mOny werr Representative and Mrs. /
LemueI rddEett. of Tennessee: Thomas |
=. Grove. of Columbia. Tenn. and /
Frank J. Bath, Of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley will remain in /
Washington, al the New NaT1um. dur
ing the remainder Of the session OF Con-
gress. Mr.. Ridley is secretary TO Repre-
sentative Padgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Levy are now
California streets.
=
Mrs. S. Solmson, Of the Amherst. left
yesterday TO visit her mother. Mrs ".
cans. in Baltimore, where she viii re-
main a week
Mrs. r. Godinsky and children. Of
Philadelphia, who have been the guests
Of Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Of the Ches-
terfield. returned to her home TODAY
The en- ga cement Is announced of Miss
Mabel kaufman an Arthur a Tritsch /
both OF New York Miss Kaufman re-
sided formerly in Washington
Milton King Of rinceton University |
IS now visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry King. OF Lanier place. and will
remain over the Easter holidays
Mrs. Harry HeilbTun and daughters. of
Mt. Vernon, y. Y. are the guests Of the
formers sister, Mrs. VI. NOrdlinger. I'm
West washington.
Miss Annie Lehman, Of Norfolk. Va
Is the guest of N. md Mrs. Lehman
IN the Ashley.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
HUSTON CASE POSTPONED

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 8O-JudEe
Kunkel postponed the opening OF the
trial Of Architect Joseph Huston to-
morrow until Monday because of the ab-
senCe Of George :. Graham. chief conn
sci for Huston. WHO is engaged in.tbe
Sugar trust case ~ New York Huston
will be tried IN ccnnectlu5 with the AL
legged capitol frauds
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
Society

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Pinck-
ney Goodwin and Lieut. Roscoe F. Dill
len, u. s n, whose engagement was
announced last fall, Will take place at
noon Wednesday, April %, in st. Johns
Episcopal Church
Miss Goodwin is the daughter of Mrs.
walton Goodwin, and the late Captain
Goodwin L. S. y.
Senator and Mrs. Stephen B. EIkins
Will entertain a dinner company this
evening in honor Of his eminence, James
Cardinal Gibbons.
Miss Katherine Anderson, a niece of
Mrs. Taft, arrived in Washington today,
10 be the guest Of the Misses Souther-
land, daughters of Captain and Mrs. ".
II. H Switzerland Miss Anderson will
remain in Washington until Monday.
Mrs. Bayard viii be hostess at a small
informal tea this afternoon at o'clock.
a bazaar will be given at the Arling-
ton Hotel Tuesday and Wednesday,
April - and IS, by the board of mana
gers Of the Episcopal Eye. Ear, and
Throat Hospital The Fort Mver and
viii be dancing for the younger children
each afternoon.
Miss Alice Vandergrift has gone TO
Charlottesville, Va, to spend several
days.
Miss Nary McCauley has issued invi-
tations for luncheon on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
New 1910 Refrigerators,
Ice Chests and Water Coolers.

INUR spring line of Refgator Water Coolers and Ice
Chests complete IN every way and we show al fhe
modern designs and devices for circulation which the fonda-
ton OF refrigeration.
The exteorS Of TefgeTatoTs of Solid Oak and the f
ton is mineral WOOL which is 40 degrees greater noncondc than
charcoal, the next best filling.
The Innings either of galvanized steel porceseon-
steel.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
$500 each.
Tub Dresses for School Girls.

DCTICAL in wearing quality and workranshiD-tbe most
exacng mother will be saSfed-pretty and smart enough
TO please the girish tastes ThsSe dresses are made Of
Cngha and Pee in dainty striped and checked eFes-nea COL
ongS All the long-vaed STYLE with high neck and l0np
sleeves or with Dutch neck and sleeves plated skirts with de6
hem; sizes to Il. -f
SI.0O to S6.95 for choice.
And we have all the other needflS the small daughter from n
IL years old at prices that enable the fitting os NJ
an ample wardrobe at modest expenditure.
aoor.G street
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Refrigerators, with solid oak cases,
best Insulation. wire shelves All doors
open from front. making accession easy.
SHOWN with porceiain-fUsed-on- In
ing or galvanized steel lining.
Porcelain lining, 5000, $500,
$1,000 and $1,000.
Steel Lining, $1,000, $500. sSe.Oo
and $500.
Ice Chests, good insulation and gal
yanlzed steel lining. Eight sizes arg
here for satisfactory choosing.
1896, 1886 to $2O.0O.
Nursery RefrigerstOrs, mineral wood
insulation and steel lined. Two sizes
thoroughly reliable in every way.
S2-50 and $3.50.
Water COOlers-the famous H. b K.
Wood Jacket kind. with pOrceIain-on-
iron lining. Nine sizes and very desir-
able styles.
$500 to $1,000.
Other Water Coolers, with galvanized
steel or white enameled lining, from
SlsS5 upwards.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

FIFTEENTH CAVALRY BAND
AND ORCHESTRA CONCERT
AT POST GYMNASIUM,
R. Myer, Va.
THIS EVENING AT s O'CLOCK.
GEORGE F. TYRRELL, Director.
PROGRAM.
Part One
Overture. Bits OF Broadway Hits"
Smith
Novelette,, Cecilia. Klein
Selection from the opera, "sho-Gun''
Luders
March. The Mosquitoes Parade"
Whitney
Part Two.
Selection. The Grand MoguI'
Luders
MazTka Russo. La Czarina' Gamma
Grand Fantasia on Scotch, Irish
and English Airs" ......... .Baetens
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
White House
Guests Leave Washington.

Miss Helen Taft will leave Washing
ton this afternoon to resume her studies
at BTyn MaWr.
Miss Grace Henry, Of New York, and
the three Yale students, John Even, L.
King, and L L'EnSle Harridge, who have
been house guests at the White House
for the last few days, left Washington
this morning, Miss Henry for her home
in New York, and the Yale students for
New Haven.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
LOCAL MENTION.

"For Automobile Eye Insurance.
Ask Druggist for Murine Eve rev,.s,- o.,
Carpenter Repairs, Large or Small.
Promptly attended G. D. COLLINS no
18th st. y. W. Phone NJ 1888. '-'
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, GIG Izth St
c. A Muddiman & Co.. 1904 G ST
Caverly's plumbing. 1881 G st. n. w.
Chile Con Carne and Hot Tamales. The
Ranch. 507 St NV. Open till midnight
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Mrs. Harry Heilbrun and daughters. Of
Mt. Vernon, y. Y. are the guests Of the
formers sister, Mrs. NJ NOrdlinger, in
West washington.