davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14

HARRISBURG. Pa. Mar, 13.-Goy- ernor Brumbaugh's office tonight an- nounced that the governor would await the record of the lunacy pro- ceedinSs in the Thaw case. in Phila- delphia before taking any action on the extradition petition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
HARRY K. THAW PRONOUNCED
 LUhAT|C
Will Be Sent to Asylum Near Philadelphia, Not to New York to Face Trial for Att lacking Missouri Boy.
(By Review Leased vTire)

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 13.-Harry K. Thaw was today adjudged a lunatic by the common pleas court of this city and under the law cannot be talk. en to New York on requisition to stand trial on charges of assalting Frederick Gump. Jr., high school student of Kansas City, Mo. Thaw will be kept in St. Mary's Hospital here pending his removal to an in- sane asylum.
 NEW YORK. Mar. 13.-District At. torney Swann tonight appealed to Governor Whitman to direct the at torney general of New York to coop crate with him in his efforts to extra dite Harry K. Thaw. He forwarded to Governor Whitman a copy of a let ter he sent to Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania. from which" the district attorney. declared. you will see the difficulty that this office is having even to get a hearing from Governor Brumbaugh on our applica- ton for the extradition of Harry K. Thaw from the state of Pennsylvania to the state of New York for trial upon an infamous charge"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
VANCOUVER, B.. C. March

VANCOUVER, B.. C. March IS. Gable advices frcm Japan re- ceived here today by the Canadian News, Jspans-e newspaper, stated that a Japanese steamship of about 3.115 tons had been sunk in the Indian Ocean y a German commerce raider. No details were given.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
Sea Raider Roaming
 Indian
 Ocean
Converted German Cruiser Sinks Japanese Freighter and Is Pursued By Japanese Warships.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

TOKYO, March 13.-lt is off cially announced that converted German cruiser has 5een sighted in the Indian Ocean and that it now is being chased by Japanese and British wsrshies. The Ger man ship has sun a Japanese freiehter.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14
WEATHER.

ARIZONA - General " fair: not much change in temperature
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14

to the Atlantic seaboard by rail and water via Galveston also is proposed.
 R. R. to Resist
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-14

NEW YORK CiTY Average rrice of ecp per for week ending Feb. 2s. 32.50.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
GLUcK CONCERT DELIGHTS
Remarkable Tones and Charming
Personality Are Prominent.

Madame Alma GIuck appeared at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon
as the second artist in the artists
course, under the management OF
Mrs. Kate Wilson Greene.
Too many concerts and recitals in
which Madame Chuck has figured
have been given in this city to require
critical assay of this singers re-
markable soprano voice. 1t Is enough
to say that her tones are as clear and
remarkably bell-like and that her per
sonality is as engaging as ever.
Too much, however, cannot be said
of the tact displayed in the choosing
OF the costume in which Madame an.
peared. 1t was OF American Beauty
taffeta, and worn with a black hat.
The singer delighted the audience
most with three Russian airs, al.
though the French. English. and Ger.
man songs were thoroughly appre-
ciated.
a song by the pianist Anton Hoff,
called THE Young Witch" was
charming. At the close of the pro.
gram Madame Gluck sang Little
Grey Home in the West" and Garry
Me Back to Ole Viyginny." When the
artist graciously turned with her back
to the audience out in front, and rang
TO the people seated on the stege ske
did not, deprive the former of fer
voice. A new quality Of rare sweet
ness invested the echo which came
back from the drop.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
CLUB ACTIVITIES
FOR NEAR FUTURE
Coming Events In Club World
Include a Varied List
of Plans.
TALKS OF SOUTH AMERICA
Or. Thornton 3. PenfieId Re-
Iates Details of Recent Trip
Down West Coast.

DR.. Thornton B. Penheld delivered
q lecture on The Land and the Peo-
pie of South America" before a large
audience at the 7. W. c. A. headQuar-
tiers Monday evening. He included
in his description his voyage down
the west coast and his visit to Chile,
which exports most Of the nitrate
used IN the European war; an account
of the three borax lakes on the bor-
der between Chile and Bolivia, and a
word picture of the Land Of Incas."
where tourists may pick up pieces Of
pottery thousands Of years old.
1t was the first OF a series of three
lectures on South America which DR..
Penfield is giving for the benefit Of
the 7. W. @. A The second lecture,
which win deal with the social and
Industrial conditions OF that conti-
nent, win be given next Monday even
ing in the same hall
A conference OF the members OF the
religious work department OF the 7.
". c. A. was held last evening at
thu headquarters. to outline a plan Of
organieatiou. Several committees
were appointed to carry on work for
the winker.
Next Sunday at 4:So p. m. Page
Echis0n, religious work director Of
the z II C. A.. win speak at the
7. ". c. 4. headquarters
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
d. A. n.

The Frances Scott chapter met on
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Lillian Haynie, 1923 G street north
west, with Mrs. Laura Olney, regent,
in the chair. Mrs. Gaius Brumbaugh,
State regent, was present, and gave
an interesting talk. Money was voted
by the chapter for the work of the
Patriotic Educational. Committee, also
for the Juvenile Court Committee, to
aid Judge Latimer in his new plans
for the court.
The alternates elected for the d.
a. r. congress in April are Mrs. Dan
ieI, Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs. Keen, Mrs. VIII
cox, Mrs. Santold, Mrs. Haynie. Mrs.
Sutphen. Mrs. Fettis, Miss Nelson, and
Miss Mcfarland.
After the business meeting a mu-
steal and social hour was enjoyed.
Miss Flora Briggs and Mrs. willard
Haynie gave several vocal selections,
ond Mrs. ". c. Hamilton gave an in
strumental solo. Miss Rose Nelson
read humorous verses entitled Ma
Can't Vote"
At the close of the evening refresh.
IIents were served. Among the in
ytted guests were Mrs. Gaius Brum
baugh, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs.
!. Bdson- Briggs, Miss Margaret
Thompson, Mrs. Mary Garges, Miss
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
TO TEACH SALEsMANSHiP
Organization Of Club for Purpose
Effected In Capital.

The organization OF a Washington
saiesmanship Club, the purpose of
which is to educate its members in
the fundamentals of scientific sales
manship, was effected last night in
the rooms OF the Chamber of Com
merce.
William r. GUIDE presided and made
the opening address. e E. Perrine,
president OF the Salesmanship Club OF
Denver, delivered an address.
It was decided to hold a meeting
Of the club every Thursday.
The following officers were elected
President, Gust G. Reiniger first vice
president, p. w. II. Snyder; second
vice president. Mccarthy Hanger;
treasurer, John Poole; secretary c. +.
Harrington; executive committee,
william F.. Guide, H. L. Mooney, w.
K. Evans, ]. c. De Vilbis,fi Max
Fischer, Morris w. Sheldon, f. c.
Rogers, +. c. Steward, George c. Jor-
dan, and John N. Cherry.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
Garden-Fnms.

Anita Stewart will be the attrao-
ton at Moore's Garden Theater next
week, beginning Sunday through We'd
nesday, In a visualization Of Mabelle
Heikes Justices story, The Glory OF
Lo1ande."
Miss Stewart appears as a. young Rus
sian princess. who IL betrothed BY her
father to q worthless nobleman- She
rebels and In so doing gains the
snmity Of the royal court Houndsd
and Eoaded by the authorities at the
instigation Of the Car, she joins the
Nihilists in their struggle for freedom
Margarita Fischer will be screened
Wednesday and Thursday In The
Butterfly Girl" in which social but
teriy tires Of the shams and artinci-
alities OF society and going ont into
the world helps to alleviate the con-
dItions of many poor and friendless
young bread winners.
On Friday and Saturday Antonio
Moreno and Peggy Hyland will be
seen in Her Right to Live" heart
story of a child-waIf whom fate has
made motherhood to the iedglings In
the family nest.
The program will be further aug
mented by other pictures and the
Garden Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10

Moran, Miss Flora Briggs, DR.. Gaius
Brumbaugh. Edward B. Olney, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Hamilton.
Thomas Marshall chapter meets to-
morrow evening with the regent, Miss
Margaret V. McCabe, at the Hotel
Powhatan, Eighteenth and Pennsyl-
vanIa avenue northwest
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Janet Montgomery Chapter. was
held AZ the residence of Mrs. Lewis
Jackson, 1927 o street northwest, at
1870 O'Clock Monday afternoon, with
the regent, Mrs. Frank Wilson, presid-
ing and an unusually large number In
attendance.
Reports were made by Mrs. E. L.
BuIlard, treasurer, and Mrs. +. +.
Stone, historian The following new
members were admitted to'the chap
ter: Miss Candy Ray, Mrs Annie W.
Nelson, Mrs. Susie l.. Wells and MRS.
Mary NJ. Largent, winch brings tue
present number of members up to
sixty.
An ancestral paper was read by
Miss Virginia Crawyel, of Bethesda,
Nd. and Miss Marie Talbot, of Rock
Vile, Nd, read an interesting paper
on Gen. Richard Montgomery. Mrs.
]. Frank Wilson. of Kensington, Nd,
regent of the chapter, followed with
a paper on "The Lindsay Clan"
The chapter has been presented
with a fine photograph of Mrs. Joseph
Wodetzki, of Lincoln, ILL.,, a real
Daughter, and an honorary member Oh
the chapter. Tho invitation OF Mrs.
A. r. wingate, 2641 Garfield street
northwest, to hold the next meeting
at her residence, was accepted.
After adjournment, refreshments
were served, and q social hour en-
toyed. Mrs. Jackson was assisted by
her nieces, Mrs Leslie Van Fossen,
and Miss Dorothy Dulin.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
No Quinine In
This Cold Cure
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
colds and grippe in
a few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. 1t promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils and the
air passages OF the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness. feverishness. sore
throat. sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffing. Ease YOUR throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as ''Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Is cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice. and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
strand-TiIms.

Harold Lockwood and May Allison
in "Pidgin Island" film made from
the story by Harold McGrath. viii be
the attraction at Moore's Strand The
alter Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Of
next week.
The locale Of the story Is laid In
and around the Canadian border and
deals with the experiences OF q
secret service agent who falls In love
with a girl whom he suspects OF
smuggling gems into this country.
On Wednesday and Thursday. Bes-
sic Love will be the headline attrac-
ton in ''The Heiress st Coffee Dana"
On Friday and Saturday, Dorothy
Gish will be featured In "The Children
of the Feud." There will be other pic
lures daily and the Strand Symphony
Orchestra will render appropriate
musical accomplishments.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
TO GIVE ORGAN REcITALS
First of Fine Arts Series An
nouneed for January 10.

The first of a series Of five public or
gan recitals, to be given under the
auspices Of the Washington Society OF
Fine Arts, is announced for January
Is in st. Johns Church. The remaining
recitals will be given on the' successive
Thursday afternoons, January .. Feb
ruary l, and Is at 4:45 o'clock.
The organists who VIII give the pro-
grems include II. II. Freeman. Lewis
c. Atwater. William Stansield, A. G..
Eldridge and N. Irving Hyatt, each In
the order named.
The society gave a similar series Of
recitals in Epiphany Church two years
ago. The object Of the series Is to af-
ford the public the opportunity Of hear
ing without cost the compositions OF
great artists.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
Cranberry Pie.

2 cups eranberries.
u cup chopped raisins.
3 cups water.
1 cup sugar.
1 tablespoonful butter.
i teaspoonful lemon Juice.
i cup whipped cream.
a cup walnut meats.
Wash cranberries, put them into
saucepan with raisins. water and
cup sugar. Cook slowly
until thick, then add butter and lemon
Juice. Turn into pastry lined pie tin
and bake until ready, in moderate
oven. Whip up cream, add the remain
der Of sugar and use for decorating
top of the pie. Serve, garnished with
the nut meats.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
A FEW RECIPES
Easy Suggestions for the House.
wife.
Baked Bananas.

3 cups bananas cut into cubes.
2 cups bread crumbs.
n cup sugar.
u teaspoonfu1 cinnamon.
Il teaspoonful salt,
1 tablespoonful butter.
1 tablespoonful lemon Juice.
Peel bananas and cut in cubes.
Arrange a layer in buttered baking
dish, sprinkle with sugar, salt and
spice, moisten with water and lemon
Juice. Dot with pieces of butter.
Cover with layer of crdmbs. Repeat
until dish is full. Have crumbs on
top. Bake fifteen minutes in slow
oven.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
.DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK
YOUNGER and PRfITlR
Darkened Her Gray Hair So
Evenly That Not a Trace
Shows After Applying.

81 do not hesitate to speak ofeths
merits of your good hair tonic
HAYS HAIR HEALTH that darkened
my faded gray hair 50 nicely and
evenly without any one knowing that
1 used anything. consider IL priv
ilege to let others know OF HAYS
HAIR HEALTH that Is so beneficial to
the hair. To me, 1t means no more
worry about my gray hair that used
to be ashamed OF. / can recommend
it 20 any one SO that they can prons
by my experience"
Miss Retelew, 20T Amherst st,
E. Orange, n J.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH, a ready to
use harmless Hair Color Restorer, can
be applied evenlY to the hair with .
sponEe. Only soc bottle at Peoples
Drug stores. They'll give money back
IL not satfsfactory.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
wouau.s Railway Mail Auxiliary.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Washington branch of the Wom-
ans Auxfl1szy te-tbe7 Railway Mail
Assoclation was held Thursday, 2
O'clock p m, at the home of the
president, Mrs. Charles Ernest Stein
meyer, Ri1erdale, Nd, with a large
number OF members and friends
present.
The annual election of officers for
the ensuing year resulted in TIE
election of Mrs. ]. A. Driscoll,
prssSdont; Mrs. ]. F. Stikeleather,
vice president; Mrs. !. z. Fer
rIer, secrtary: Mrs. s. A. Cisler,
treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Grubbs, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Richard
GaalriII, historian: Mrs. H. n. Link,
press correspondent
The retiring president was pre-
sSuted with a silver bread tray by
Mrs.. J. C. Myers on behalf of the
msmbers Of the auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
CANCELS "sUs" CONTRACT.

The Navy Department has can
ceIed a contract with the California
SbipbuIlding Company, of Long
Beach. Cal, for construction OF three
coast defense submarines, at the re-
quest of the company. The contracts
were rewarded to the Electric Boat
Company, of London, Conn, which
will build two boats, and the Lake
Torpedo Boat Company, of Bridge
port, Conn, which will build one.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
Poll,s-lLlttIe Women.v

The william A. Brady production OF
Marian de Forests dramatization OF
Little Women" will be the attraction
next week ut the Poll Theater. Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday matinees
will be given.
Miss Jessie Bonselle, who staged
the play for Mr.. Brady. IL directly re-
sponsible for securing the rights OF
production from the Alcott heirs.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
Observation-Disclosures

Experience" the modern morality
play, will be the attraction at the
Belasco Theater next week. George
V. Hobart IL the author of this re.
markable piece, which has taken al.
most three years to reach Washing
ton.
notwithstanding nine months In
New York, seven months in Chicago
five months in Boston, and Ave months
in Philadelphia, practically the orig
inal cast will be seen here.
Experience" was first written as a
one-act play for THE Lambs Gam
boT' and afterward expanded into a
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
Small Potatoes with Cheese Cakes


Potatoes.
Salt
watercress or chopped parsley.
3 tablespoonful -four.
3 tablespoonfuls butter.
8 tablespoonfuls sharp grated
cheese.
IL cups milk.
Salt.
Paprfke.
Boil and drain potatoes, add little
salt, cover and shake well TO make
them mealy. Put into tureen, cover
with cheese sauce and garnish with
watercress or chopped paisley.
Cheese sauce: Mix the -four, butter,
sharp grated cheese, salt to taste, and
dash paprika. Melt butter. remove
pan from fire, STIR in -four until
smooth. Then add cold milk slowly;
remove to fire, boil three minutes, add
cheese, salt and paprfka- Stir until
cheese is melted.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
WAGNER PROGRAM
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Walter Damrosch Leads Sym
phony Orchestra and Julia
CIaussen Is SoIoist.

The music message OF Richard
Wagner was heard in all its glory
under the baton OF Walter Damrosch
yesterday afternoon. when the SYM
phony Society of New York gave an
all-Wagner program at its second
concert of the season at the Belasco
TheAter,. with the great. Swedish con-
tralto. Julia Claussen, who immediate
ly won the large audience, as soloist.
That the audience was happy and
satisfied one was shown when Mr.
Damrosch announced. after the second
orchestral number. that the soloist
had not appeared. but that he would
interpolate the Prelude to Iohen-
grim" hoping she was merely belated.
This. and then the "Siegfried" For
est Music" was received with in
creasing enthusiasm. and when Nine.
Claussen at last appeared. a striking
Wagnerian personality. the statement
that because of the late hour she
would give only the piece de resist
ance" the "GotterdammerunR" finale.
brought forth q storm OF protest that
served to include the "Parsifal" ex-
cerpt, though "Brangane's Warming
from ~Tristan" was omitted.
Rich-Toned ContraIto.
Nine. Claussen might claim as her
own. Sxengalfs description of "Tril-
by's" voice. "the greatest soprano,
the greatest contralto." etc. 1t Is a
rich-toned contralto Of depth. liquid
beauty and dramatic splendor. yet her
range seems to show no limits for
she sings with equal effect the ex-
acting soprano Wagner roles, her en-
tire voice being absolutely free and
mellow and unsteady beautiful
Moods she expressed. too. in the
noble dignity OF Wagner. Such words
as "Schlummer" 'Teide," in the
"Rundry's wooing." from "Parsifal,"
and at last her "Ruhe" in "Brun-
hilde's Immolation." evoked meanings
that were expressed in exquisite tones
that held a wealth OF orchestral coll
or in them.
Just why Walter Damrosch and the
name Wagner are inseparable was
proven yesterday. This world OF
heroes and of gods. in the Wagner
music dramas, live again in the tone
pictures he creates and which were
given by the orchestra superbly
Several times was the orchestra obig.
ed to acknowledge the applause by
standing.
Stands Out First.
The "Tannhauser," "BacchanaIe'
perhaps stands out first, with its
marvellous orchestration. The spirit
OF the "Venusberg" was almost
breathless in fits airy haste, and wal
rarely executed, while the "Redemp
tion," into which II resolved, waf
held throughout in q wonderful
cSorale quality, q duet episode fol
vIolins being particularly lovely.
The weaving OF motives through
three sections of "Die Meistersinger'
were rare In detail and values. Amid
all the forceful dynamics, the splen
did climaxes. true musical beauty. was
always there. For grave dignity and
legato that was marvelously impress
sive, yet also fair and elusive. the
introduction to Act III was significant
with its lovely celia announcement
and a rich bass chorale. With the
delicacy of the "Waldveben" and the
ethereal tones OF the 'Grail'' in "Lo
hengrin." Mr.. Damrosch showed, a:
he did in the vocal settings, hi.
mastery and his art IN the world OF
wagner. J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
Gayety-BurIesquc.

Frank Harcourt heads the cast in
THE Bowery Burlesquers," the com
ing weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. commencing with the usual
Sunday performances.
The burden OF the entertainment,
however, does not fall entirely on
Mr.. Harcourt's shoulders, for he re-
ceives assistance from Billy Foster,
Marty Seamon, Grace Anderson and
Edna Green.
This years vehicle is entitled "At
Lobster Beach," atwo-act extrava-
ganZa in four scenes, presenting q
burlesque on the adventures that
sometimes befall social clinmebrs at
fashionable resorts.
The second act is. laid In the prison
at Lobster. Beach, which, far from
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
Carrot Marmalade.>

-Four cups mashed boiled carrots. 2
cups sugar, H cups orange Juice. 1
tablespoonful lemon Juice, l teaspoon
ful salt, dozen bianched almonds.
Wash, scrape and boil carrots; put
through fine food chopper. Add sugar
and one cup water. Boil thirty min
utes Add orange and lemon Juice, boil
fifteen minutes. Chop the almonds ana
add at the very last. Pour into glasses;
cover with paraffin.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
Twent,efh Century cub.

The art section of the Twentieth
Century Club win meet tomorrow at
3 o'clock ct the residence Of the lead
GO. ms. Dayton Ward, 1T6e Columbia
roid northwest. FDante, His Life and
Tine" win be treated by Mrs. A. r.
Crandall, who has made q life study
a the post Al members Of the club
Interested IN the subject are cor
daily invited 70 attend.
The parliamentary law section, OF
which Mrs. d. n. Town r. the leader,
win meet Thursday at IL o'clock
m. N the parlors Of All Souls Church.
The lesson on the use and abuse OF
diia4ory motions, and the contrast be-
tween personal privilege and the
privilege OF assembly will be given
by Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan. The
hoOtesses for the meeting are Mrs.
Frank Brigga, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Chauncey Richardson and Mrs.
George Mfkkelson.
The conservation section, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Marius r. Camp
bell, Will meet directly after the
luncheon IN the same place. Mrs.
Sarah K. Lamb, chairman Of the sub
aectlOn on N1IlOna1 t1Otue 6COnOIulCS,
will give q brief talk on Markets"
An informal talk on the proposed Mt.
Mckinley National Park, for thecrea-
ton Of which a bill is now pending
in Congress. viii be given by Stephen
r. Capps of the United states Geo.
logical Survey.
The study class in birds will hold
its FIRST meeting at the home of the
leader, Mrs.. Vernon Bailey, 1892 Kali
Drama road, Saturday, January 13, at
D. M. The subsection for the study
of wildhowers viii begin work In the
spring under the leadership OF Mrs.
william II. Herron. Meetings Of the
other subsections on city parks and
Fairgrounds, whose leader is Mrs.
Eugene W. Shaw; national parks and
Fairgrounds, Mrs. d. Foster Hewett
and national home economies, Mrs
sarah K. Lamb, will soon be an
nounced. The secretary Of the section
on conservation IL Mrs. Laurence T,
semeckebier, 1444 Belmont street.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
Philadelphia Orchestra. January 1e.

Next Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the New National Theater
the Philadelphia Orchestra will give
the third concert Of the series of Ave
the Capital will hear this season. The
soloist will be Nine. Olga Samaron,
pianist, who in private life is Mrs.
Leopold Stokowski, wife Of the leader
Of the orchestra
Nine. Samaroff made her first visit
to Washington about q DECADE ago
with this same organization Just at
the beginning Of her career.
The Washington times., 1917-01-10

three-act drama. when FIRST produced
at the Booth Theater, in New York, i
was a failure. but when afterWerd
moved to the Casino, II began TO play
to enormous Crowds
The Washington times., 1917-01-10
Pefvorth Woman's Club.

The Pstworth woman's Club will
hold q special meeting tomorrow at
D. N. at the home of the president,
Mrs. S. W. Norton, at 2e1O Eighth
street northwest.
The music committee Yill meet this
evening. The subject FOR study will
be the rise Of symphony-Haydn
Mozart, and Beethoven
The Washington times., 1917-01-10

being the penal institution implied ~
its name, Is an edifice erected solely
for the purpose OF Gffording every
convenience and comfort for It's
pampered patrons.