davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

'Hark! the Herald Angels Sing Men
delssohnD: 20. Come All Ye Faithful. &"
tNovellob: incidental solos. Mrs
Gawler, Miss Harper. Mr.. Backing, and
Mr.. Humphrey: teno- solo. recit..
Comfort Ye My People," air. "Ev'ry
Valley Shall BE Exalted" Messiah
CHandeD, Mr.. Backing; Before
the Heavens Were Spread Abroad
parker; incidental solo. Nr. Backing;
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear
tWillisD; There Were Shepherds
(MacfsrIane); incidental solos, Mrs.
Gawler and Miss Harper; Sing and
Rejoice" JBarnby): organ postlude.
March" Judas MaccabeusJ CHandeD.
At o'clock this morning the even
ing choir of 100 voices under the di-
rection of Mr.. wrightson will give its
eighteenth special musical service. 4
positions by Handel and the choruses
and solo all from the Messiah" The
program is as follows: Organ prelude.
Largo" (HandeD: %. Come. All Ye
Faithfur' CHandeD: And the Glory of
the Lord" (HandeD; 10y to the World.
the Lord Is Come" CHandeD: bass solo.
recit.. Thus Saith the Lord" aria. But
Who May Abide" (HandeD. Mr.. Titt-
mann: For Unto Us a Child Is Born
Was slain" CHandeD: "Hallelujah h
Chorus" (HandeD; organ postlude.
Then Round About the Starry Throne"
CHandeD.
One of the leading features at the
New Years eve celebration at the
Shoreham Hotel next Thursday will be
the music. For this special occasion,
Mir. Sidney Lloyd wrightson has been
laV, 20. 1,a
musical program has been placed in
his hands. He has engaged Mrs. Ethel
HoltEcIaw Gawler as special soloist.
who will sing ''Ah! Je! beuX yivre,"
from Romeo and Juliet 'l'InsanS
PaTola." from Aida" and I'm Bel d."
from Madame Butterfly" He has also
engaged a quartet composed of Mrs.
Gawler. soprano: Miss Beulah l. Har-
per. contralto: Mr.. Richard P. Backing,
tenor, and Mr.. ]. Walter Humphrey,
bass, with Mrs. Jewell Downs, accom-
panist. The quartet win sing several
selections, including The Tickling
Trio Rocking in the Wind" The
Madrigaf' CRikado): Quartet" CRigo-
Ietto); 'Sextet" Lucia); "Grander Than
Oceans Story" (Costa). The Shoreham
orchestra will play during the even
ing.
All tSpeCldhE dlATdCllNc
musical program will be given by the
quartet choir assisted by a full stringed
orchestra, at the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets today. The fol-
lowing Is the program to which all lovers
of good music are invited: Festival
Te Deum'' iBushl. vocal and instrumental
quartet: Nazareth (Gounod). bass solo;
Tango HandeD. string quartet: "SirI
oh Heavens" CTourr), vocal quartet;
'1n Dreams, I've Heard the Angels"
(Faure), soprano solo: ave Maria
Stella" CGreigl, string quartet: Holy
Night COld Germanl. vocal and string
quartets; vocal quartet, soprano, Miss
Florence Noack; contralto. Mrs. Arthur
whaley; teno. Mr.. Harry Pearson; bass,
Mr. Raymond Moore; string quartet.
first violin. Miss s. v. Gurack; second
violin, Mr.. Arthur Laidley: viola. Miss
Lillian Nlillovieh: cello. Mr.. Frank How
ard: organist Mr.. Edward Barry.
Special Christmas music will be rem
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Washington Navy Yard.

The first hon of the season at the yard
was given recently by officers OF the yard
and OF the MsyIower and Dolphin. The
new commandant Of the yard. Capt. Ed
ward iR. Eberie and Mrs. EberIe received,
assisted by Mrs. Chester Wells. Mrs ].
d. Gatevood. Mrs. Frank f. Pinney, Mrs
Ralph Earle, Mrs. Francis Nash, and
Mrs. r. II. Woods
The commanding officer Of the L. s =
Syiph, with Mrs knauss. mad as dinner
guests on board DIR. Cary T. GraysOn. Dr.
and Mrs. r. II. II. Old. Lieut.. Comman-
der and Mrs. Tomb. DIR. and Mrs. Rams
dell, and Miss Gertrude Gordon. Pay
master and Mrs. James Hilton had dinner
for Mr.. Edward Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Smith. and Miss Marie Smith. DIR.
and Mrs. Waiter a. BIoedorn gave a din
ner in honor Of Admiral Bradley \. Fiske
and Mrs. Fiske before the hop. inviting
DIR. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson.
Miss Catherine Scriven. Miss Lucy Bur-
leson. Medical Inspector George p.
Smith. L. S. N. Lieut. Owen Bartlett,
L. S. ". and Capt Ridley Mclean, L.
:. y. Miss Carolyne Nash and Miss
Frances Trayers also entertained at
small diners before the hop.
At a benefit auction bridge party, given
at tue home OF the COmmandant Of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. George Barnett
recently, Mrs. Bloch was prize winner,
holding the highest score over the fif-
teen tables playing.
The dinner dances at tn Army and
Navy Club continue TO attract on Thurs
days Members who entertained parties
recently included Mai. Low. L. :. NJ. -.
and Commander Dingler. L. :. ". who had
a party Of forty guests. Others Civ
ing smaller dinners were Mai. d. c. How
a rd ipmf II g CIa-Pft L A
Commander James Gilmore. L. s. ".
Lieut. r. W. BTainerd. Col W. Burnside.
Mai. L. J. McGin, Mai. ]. II. Russell
Hon J. ]. Rogers. Mr.. F. f. VI Whiting.
Ensign p P Powell. Commander C. Il.
MARVEL, Lieut. Tillman. Lieut. {. 4.
King. Lieut.. WheIan, LIEUT.. A. N. Rob-
bins and Mrs II H. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Norfolk Navy Yard Notes.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Wells
Goodhue. Of Washington. mother Of En-
sign Wells Goodhue. L. s. N. Is spend
ing some time at the Monticello Hotel
Ensign Scott Il. MaCFaTland has re-
turned 10 the Vermont from Washing
ton. where hc acted as best man at the
west-Lssher wedding recently.
Miss Ellen Maury entertained on Tues.
day afternoon at bridge and a handker-
chief shower i'm honor Of Miss Mary
Stokes, whose marriage TO Ensign
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Lieut.. Talbot Marries.

Lieut. Ethelbert Talbot. L. S. NJ. G..
was married to Miss Ethel Waddell in
Kansas City last Monday evening. The
bride is a laughter OF Dr. and Mrs. J. A.
l. WaddeIl. OF Kansas City. and the
bridegroom is n son Of Rev. DIR. Robert
Talbot. rector Of ST. PauTs Church here.
who performed the ceremony. The couple
left on their honeymoon. and will be at
home after January l In Norfolk, Va,
where Lieut.. Talbot Is stationed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

support OF the country. AS the people
have never before understood the dangers
OF the country's military policy there has
been no popular demand for any COM
prehensiye legislation.
War ArOuseS People.
1t has required the European war thor
oughIy to arouse the people. but now that
they are making demands for an ade-
quate defense\of the nation they expect
Congress to respond promptly and fully
to this demand. II something is not done
at this session the party in power will be
called to account at the next election.
The only hope of the leaders in Congress
who are ignoring the demand of the peo-
pie is that by next election the agitation
for an adequate army and navy will SUBJ
side.
This must rest upon the assumption
that the European war will be over and
forgotten before the next Presidential
election. Just at present the events in
Europe are daily calling to the attention
of the people OF the country the weak
ness of the nations military policy.
Even if the war should be over before
the election the events in the European
war viii be too fresh in the recollection
to be ignored or obscured. It is hoped
the question Of national defense will not
become a political issue, but ii cannot be
avoided if the administration and the
leaders in Congress refuse to enact any
legislation at this session OF Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Begin WhstF

The Scotch minister rose and cleared
his throat, but remained silent. while the
congregation awaited the sermon in puZ-
zled expectancy. At last ne spoke:
There's a laddie ava there in the gal
lery a-kissin' a lassie.'' he said. When
he's done ah1l begin."-Ladies' Home
Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

on January the unusually gifted young
violin artist, ArrigO Serato. Senor AITiGo
Is an Italian, a young man OF the high
est genius. who is now on his first tour
in America.
After a recital at Carnegie Hall and
an appearance with the New York Phil
HARMONIC Society. New York critics can
not say enough in praise of the remark
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

dered by the choir OF the Peck Chapel,
Georgetown this morning and evening.
The anthems will be: Sing, Sing, %
Heavens" ISlmper) 20 Come to My
Heart. Lord Jesus" (Ambrose), Sane
tus'' CGounodD. There Were Shepherds
(VingcnO. Christians. Awake" IClarcl.
The members Of the choir are: Sopranos.
Viola Harper. Florence MIlstead, Mabel
Poore. Fanny Dowden. Mrs. e. Rollins,
and Mrs. Deaton; altos. Helen McCabe,
and Gay Daniels: tenors. Griftith Evans,
Thomas Milstead. and e. +. Rollins:
bass, NJ. Thayer. William Leuz. and Will
lam HalleT George w. Ward is the Or
ganist, and Griffith Evans the pTecentor.
The following is tho program of the
recital given at the Washington Club last
week b. the MuSurgiR Quartet composed
Of Helen Donohue De Yo. soprano: Mrs.
William T. Reed. contralto: Mr.. Richard
p. Backing. tenor: Edwin CaIlow. basso.
and Harry Wheaton Howard. director and
accompanist. Master Russell McAllister,
soprano, sang the part of page in the
ancient carol. Good King Wenceslas:"
shepherds Awake and Sing" Noel.
Cancient Besancon caron. 20 Night.
Peaceful and Rlest" traditional French
caroD. and aria. 20 Thou that TeIlast
Good TidIngs TO Zion" from Messiah
HandeD. Mrs. Reed: The First NOVEL;
traditional French Caron, ''Heilige
Nacht." unaCcompanied (Michael Haydn,
1860. and aria. Rejoice Greatly" from
Messiah CHandeD. Helen Donohue De
Yo: Good King Wenceslas'' (ancient
English SraroD. the quartet and Master
Russell McAllister; sleep. Holy Babe.
Sleep" unacCompanied CModern-AnonD,
and aria. Comfort Ye, My People from
Messiah CHanden.N Mr.. Backing: 20
no fv I p1r ,l.N-R
20 Holy Night" IAdolphe Adam-Buckl,
and Nazareth" (Gounod), Mr.. CalIow.
At the lexington Presbyterian Church,
the choir will render Christmas music
under the direction OF Harry G. Kimball,
orERnist and director, today.
At the morning service at II O'Clock
they will sing: There wetc Shepherds
CVincentI, and ''Hark! the Herald An
gels Sing ashford. At the evening
service. beginning at 7:45 p. m. they will
sing Adam GeIbers The Lord of Glory"
Incidental solos will be sung by Mrs. l..
\. Roberts, Miss Rose II. Bigelow, NJ
Charles r. Bartlett. MIR. Percy Button
and Mr.. George +. d. Rollings.
The choir consists of Mrs. L. A. Rob-
erts, Miss Rose H. Bigelow, Miss Clara
Kemon, Miss Estelie Sawyer and Miss
Bertha Linton, sopranos: Mrs NJ G.
White. Mrs. e. F.. QuiSley. Miss Elsie
Nichols and Miss Agnes Boyle: altos:
Mr.. Charles r. Bartlett, Mr.. Percy But
ton and Mr.. d. =. Morgan, tenors. and
Mr.. William Jardine, AIR. Harry J. Red
field. Mr.. Conner Lewis and AR. George
F. d. Rollings, bassos.
Music for Christmas Sunday at Wos-
Icy N. +. Church today will he as fol- !
lows: Morning-Anthem. christmas"
IShelley). full vested chorus choir: quar- !
tet. ''Hark. What Mean Those Holy |
Voices" tShcllcyl: bass solo. 20 Holy I
Night tNocD. Mr.. Herbert Moretun: /!
anthem. ''It Is the Blessed Christmas |
Morn (Bartlett. full vested chorus choir. |
violin obligato
In the evening the choir will render
the sacred cantnta. The Christ Child /
INarks).
The Polyfonic CLUB will hold its next
at the residence studio of the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Snow and Ice Await Thaw.

Work Of removing the ice and snow
from the streets will not begin until
tomorrow morning. II was too cold
yesterday for the strcet-cleaninS de-
partment to make any hcadway. and
1t is hoped by Monday the tempera ature
will he higher, and it will he easier to
cut the ice from the pavements.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

given some attention. and the club was
one of the prominent musical organiza-
tions OF the city that gave their services
so generally upon Christmas Day for the
fostering OF the real community Christ
mas spirit.
The personnel Of the quartet and choir
is IS follows:
Quartet-Mrs. Melville Lindsay. So
prano; Mrs. ID. Ulin Lesch. alto; Mr.. Har-
rington Barker. tenor; Mr.. Herbert More
ton. bass.
ChOrus-SOpranos: Misses May Hoover,
Aidy Bagby. CIeoda Bromley. Bessie
Clark. Lena Fowler Hettie Green. Ella
Lawrenson. Esther Lawrenson. Georgia
Locke. Marjorie Scott Altos: Mrs.
Schuckers Misses Marian WetheTel,
Florence Middleton. Tenors: Olin Law
renson. Barre Giles. Bases: Leslie Ia
venner. Joe Sands. Lynn Mcdowell. Ed
ward Fowler. James Locknane, Clarence
Pollock. Robert Bromley. Melville Lind
say. Jesse Thomas. and Arthur Lahlv.
Mrs Harrington Barker is organist and
director.
Miss Maggie Tevte. prina donna so
prano. will be the soloist with the New
York SYMPHONY Orchestra. Walter Dam
rosch. conductor, at its next concert.
Jnnuary ~ at the Columbia TheateT.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Negress May Have Been Shot

Julia Hough, coIored, 1879 kirby
street northwest, Ia at Homeopathfc
Hospital in a serious condition as n
result Of bullet wound In her head.
said by the police to have been infIct-
ed by George Ford, colo-ed, le4T New
Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

The sterilization of water by ultra-viO-
let rays from mercury vapor lamps has
reached the industrial stage in France.
In the rivers Of North and South
Carolina and Georgia there are nearly
10000 horsepower available. of which
only 4.s.OVO is being utilized.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Daniels Believes in 1t.

Secretary Daniels has advised Congress,
even with the present revenues of the
government as they are, at least to con-
tinue the present naval program, and ad-
mits that IL tn funds were available he
would have put the general boards rec
concentrations for four battIeships and
their auXiliaries in his annual report
The Secretary of the Navy's only excuse
for not increasing the naval program this
year is the lack Of funds. In effect,
he declares that the country is too poor
to provide an adequate navy. This is
In reality the same position that is TAX
en- by the Secretary OF War. The only
difference is that the Secretary of War
apepars to have moro confidence in the
abilityof the government to pay for an
adequate armament.
With these recommendations from the
War and Navy Departments, it is difl-
cult to see how the party in control Of
legislation can go before the country at
the next election and claim that they
have provided for an adequate defense
Of the nation. 1t will not be sufficient in
the eyes of the people to cite the failure
Of the Republican party to inaugurate
the comprehensive military policy. For
years a number of prominent Republican
leaders, both in the Senate and House.
have been advocating the adoption of
such a policy, but they have not had the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Japan's government forests last year
Welded 8. 80 900 in revenues and conSum-
ed s.. 227. 900 In expenses.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

conductor. Mr. r. Mills SiIby. 1SsO street
northwest. next Tuesday night. William
II. Voight. secretary Of the club. urges all
who desire to participate in the concert
to be given February Il to attend all re-
hearsals, and especially il is desirable
that they lie present next Tuesday night
at S o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

The Pepro Male GIee Club. composed OF
the accomplished vocaIists OF the office
OF the Potomac Electric Power Company,
held its regular rehearsal last Monday
afternoon The selections for the com
munitv Christmas tree celebration were
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
ats Must Improve Military Services or meet Political Fight

The question Of national defense viii be
one of the foremost issues OF the next
national political campaign If Congress
does not yield at once to the incessant
agitation for bigger ornaments, accord
ing to army and navy political leaders Of
the National Capital.
This Is becoming more evident every
day. and members of Congress regard
less of party affiliation are beginning to
realize the truth. The Democrats in Con-
sress. with Chairman Hay, of the House
Committee on Military Affairs, at their
head, maintain that the agitation is hasty
and unwarranted and due to hysterical
situation melted by events in the Euro
pean war.
Garrison Wants BiE Navy.
Whether or not the people of the coun-
try are unduly exercised over the ques-
on the subject practically without ex-
ception declare that the United States
is inadequately prepared to meet any
Of the great powers. Secretary of War
Garrison emphasized this point in his an
nuaI report and urged the enlargement of
the army so as to place it on a more
efficient and more adequate basis.
Chairman Chamberlain, of the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs, is fully
cognizant of the situation. He favors
the enactment of legislation for bigger
armament, not only because of the ur-
gent necessity of such measures, but be-
cause he feels that it will forestan the
question of national defense being drag
ged into the next Presidential campaign.
Mr.. Garrison has made certain recon-
mendations for immediate legislation and
has advised a reserve on a more exten-
sive plan. and to adopt some compre-
hensfve policy for the creation Of a mill
tary force which could be depended upon
in a war with any of the great powers.
This is not the language OF the Secre-
tary's report, but the substance Of his
recommendation.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

New York. Dec. 23.-Rev Newell
Dwight Hills. pastor of Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn, position once held
by the late Henry Ward Beecher,
stirred up considerable feeling among
his pensioners by one Of his recent
sermons, which is described by many
OF them as too strongly anti-German.
The following extract was especially
enecttve IN evoking the disapproval of
the German members OF the congrega-
tion: The Kaiser has lost all sense OF
proportion He is unable 10 grasp the
seriousness Of the situation as il exists
today. The republican form OF govern
ment is the only form of government"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

/ able genius and finished ability OF this
! at the usual hour for these rccitals, in
! the ballroom of the Raleigh.
Program Of Christmas music to DE sung
today at Temple Baptist Church, cor
ner Tenth and streets northwest, Rev.
DIR. J. J. Muir. pastor: Morning: Pre-
lude. violin and organ, Cradle Song
Hauser). duet. soprano and alto,
There Were Shepherds" CNevin). an
them, 1T Is the Blessed Christmas
Morn CBaTtletD. anthem, Blessed Be
the Lord Wood. postlude. Christmas
Song CElgarp, violin and organ.
Evening: Sacred cantata, 'At Bethle-
hem The choir is assisted by Miss
Jen A. BloOmer. violinist, and Miss
Dorothy Lynch, alto.
The quartet is composed of Mrs. II. L.
, Parkinson. soprano; Miss Nan Feild.
alto; Mr. Joseph Conner, tenor; Mr..
Arthur GuIlford, bass; Mrs. Grace
Dufour Brown, organist and director.
The first faculty recital of the Inter
national Conservatory of Music took
place December H. The soloists were
Madame Marguerite Ruffier, mezzo-sO-
prano, and Herr Peter Peters, cello. Both
s. Ored success and received liberal ap-
plause fro ma good-sized audience.
Madame Rufiier is an experienced singer
and after graduating from Paris Con-
servatory. has sung in concert in Paris,
London, Rio de JaneirO and other places.
Herr Peters has fine reputation as con-
cert player, having assisted Melba and
other great artists on their tours.
The recitals given by the faculty Of this
conservatory are free to the public. but
are strictly professional renditions. \
recital for December =. at S p. m. at
Conservatory Hall has been announced
On this occasion vocal numbers by
Madame NJ. Rufficr. Miss Berta Mori and
Prof. Mori, and instrumental selections
will be by Herr Peter Peters and Mr.
Haron Sokolove, 'cellJ and violin, re-
spectiycly. Mr.. MOri will be accom-
panist.
Next Sunday night at 7:30 a special
Christmas service of music will be given
by the choir OF the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. under the direction Of Miss
Christine Church, with Miss Mable Dill
at the organ. Assisting soloists are Mrs.
Frank G. wilkins, Miss Lottie Vanneman
and Mr. c. A. Smith.
The program Is as follows: Organ vol
untary, Gloria in ENcelsis' (Mozartl:
anthem. Sing, oh Heavens" CToursD:
male quartet, arise. Shrine (Maker);
anthem. Nazareth" CGounod); organ
solo, Noel Eccossais" (Guilmant): duet,
Angels Of Light" CCoombs): anthem.
Christmas Shelley; organ postlude,
Festival Postlude in c. (Cuthbert Har-
rlsO.
Special Christmas musical services
win be given In the Church of the
Covenant today. This afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock the double quartet under
the direction of Mr.. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson with Mr.. Harvey Murray at
the organ will give its ninth special
musical service. The program is as
follows: Grand Chorus in c" (salome);
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

There will be a Christmas choral service
this evening at o'clock at the First Con-
gregational Church, at which the choir
will render the cantata The Coming of
the King Dudley Buck). under the di-
rrCtiOn OF William Stansfield, organist and
choir director. The soIoists will be Mrs.
e. II. Smart, soprano; Miss Marian Lar
ner. contralto; Mr.. D. G. Angevine, tenor,
and Mr.. p. Walter, bass.
The choir of whitney Avenue Christian
Church will give its Christmas music to-
day. this morning singing There Were
Shepherds John S. Camp and Behold!
l Bring You Good Tidings' (Barnby). In
the evening the Christmas cantata, THE
Lords Amounted" Oorenz), will be given,
preceded by Christmas and Holy Land
stereopticon pictures and the anthem Isl
lent Night" arranged by Zimmerman.
The choir is as follows: c. W. BridweH,
director; Mrs. Don c. johnson. organist;
Misses Mary s. Parsons, H. G. Hughes,
NJ. W. Tucker, and Mrs. c. W. BridweIl
Mrs. z. NJ. Gathright Mrs. Maud f.
Deggs, Messrs. Bennett, Emory Long, A.
F. sharnbaugh, Philip NJ. Smith, Gerald
Fitzgerald, A. W. Lawson, and n. NJ.
Sweet.
Mr.. Alfred W. Harmed produced last
Sunday afternoon. at the Church of the
Ascension where he is orEanist and choir
director, an especially fine, cantata of
c. G. Spross. The Christmas Dawn" the
text of which is chiefly an able and CO.
herent compilation from the Scriptures,
by the Rev. John McNab. Mr.. Harmed.
who is giving great deal of disinterested
labor and enthusiasm to the training of
each month public performance at the
church. of some good cantata. Excep-
tiOnaIly well fitted by musical training
and insight TO get the best out of a
choral work, he also usese a fine discrimi-
tion in his choice of works. The above
work of Spross is one of his especial
finds, and the production last Sunday
was well worthy Of the work.
Miss Corrine Lockett, soprano. sang
the solo There Were Shepherds" Miss
Jessie Masters, contralto, sang Joy, Joy,
the Mother Comes" Mr.. Arthur Gardner.
bass. took the solos 'In the Beginning
and The Path Of the Just" and Mr.. A.
c. wilkins, tenor. sang the "Watchmsn.
What Of the NIght?' each with appro-
pirate spirit and a stimulating sense of
the implicit significance of the muscal
score.
Mr.. Oscar F. Comstock generously
donated his services in the prelude and
pOstlude.
At the Bethlehem Chapel Of the Holy
Nativity, Washington Cathedral, the
twenty-fcurth organ recital will be given
this afternoon at o'clock by Mr.. Ed |
gar Priest. Cathedral organist: of /
fertoire Upon Two Christmas Carols" ]
alexander GuilmanO, THE Holy Night" /
Dudley Buck). "RomanZa' &c, H. How |
ard, March of the Magi Kings" |
Theodore Dubois, Noel Nor1nandie" /
Harvey B. GauD.
The Friday Morning Music Club will I
have the proud honor OF introducing TO
Washington at their next artist recital
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

An italian inventors submarine boat
has succeeded in making 3,O0O-mile voy-
age in safety from Italy to Sweden. for
which country il was built.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

81. Louis. Mo-, Dec. I6.--Es roness Cr-
sula Barbara Won Ealinowski has not
wired any statement on the action of
United States District Judge L. Z. Dyer
In dismissing her srit for $500, 900
damages for breach of promise, brought
against Michael J. Hurley. of this city.
The judge took the stand that the
baToUSss was tTiding with the court
ance when the case was called.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

The Polyfonic' CluD will hold its next
rehearsal at the residence studio of the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Special Christina. music will be rem
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

have the proud honor Of introducing TO
Washington at their next artist recital