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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, January 16, 1910, Second Part, Image 13

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1910-01-16/ed-1/seq-13/

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p r rTHE
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THE WASHINGTON W ASHING + ON HERALD HERALDSUNDAY SUNDAY JANUARY 16 1910 5
I MUSIC MUSIC AND AND MSI MUSICIANS IANS
Special interest has ba beon aroused In Inthe inthe Inthe
the forthcoming appearance at the Co Columbia Coil Cof ¬
il f lumbla Theater next Friday afternoon at
430 oclock of the noted Hungarian pi pinniste plnnlsteJ p1aniste
nniste Yolanda Mortf Mor who has bean ac acclaimed acclaimed acclalmeil ¬
claimed a master m ter of the Instrument by bycritics byrlUcs byCrItlc8
critics < throughout the country since the thedate thodate thedate
date of her first appearance in New York Yorkless Yorkless York1es
less 1es than three months ago agoHer ao aoHer agoHer
Her extraordinary ripeness of concep conception conception coneption ¬
tion united with technique which must mustbe mustbe xnuetbe
be called flawless flaw1e was a source ot im immense Immense Immense ¬
mense surprise to critics generally The Theprogramme Theprogramme Theprogrammo
programme for the Ifrlday rday recital at the theColumbia theColumbia theColumbia
Columbia follows followsOrgan toUowsOrgall
L 1 1OTge
Organ concerto D ndaor miaocBac BachStnuJil BachStnuJilManditoBta SU1W 1 1U 1a
ndaorII
II IIa IIa
a Capriode F aharp arp aujer aujerb JMjory uJo uJob ManditoBta 1l 1lbl
b bl Impnwpttt Im O Bwfer Bwferlo JIIIIjorS 6 < hirt hirtChofta rt rtC t tlc
lc lo C Noctnnra octsw C Cmtor Cd ataor ataorId Chofta ChoftaOheptn CIaoIIIBd
Id d Sctana SeberIo C star IIIatit raJsor raJsorHI mJ rnor or Oheptn OheptnDebus Obet1InIII
1 III HIa IIIe IIII
e a Te PoUt f QeMHMfeaft QeMHMfeaftb a JlrelNft Dab1 Dab1bl
b bl T Tadia Ta4j di mm ou la Dull Dullc rtDebuwrr rtDebuwrrC Debus DebusRaotauuriMg
c Sere4e M Md RaotauuriMg RaotauuriMgAn
Id d Vibe iBtMMUB I AIII An K Marfcter MarfcterLi MerkhrIY
IV IVb IYa IvLkbis
a J LSebeetra Lkbis a Li Liszt LIIztb t tLkzt
b Rhapsodic No N 11 Lkzt LkztMme LlfZitIme
Mme Ime Glsela Weber Woberwho who whowtll will appear at atthe atthe atthe
the Columbia Theater OB Friday after afternoon afternoon afternoon ¬
noon January J nUU 2S in a 5 violin ioUn recital under underthe underthe underthe
the management manaS6 1ent of Miss MI Cryder is with without without without ¬
out doubt one of the greatest retcet violin loUn vir virtuosos vlrtUOS08 virtuosos ¬
tuosos of tho present day dayFew dayFew dayFew
Few opportunities are offered In these thesedays thesedas thesedays
days of o substitution and imitation of ofhearing othearing ofhearing
hearing a genuine Stradlvarlus violin violinsuch violinsuch violinSuch
such as Mme Ime Weber uses for her re recitals recitals recitals ¬
citals The Instrument is j one of the thefamous thefamous thefamous
famous collection of four mad for the theSpanish theSpanish theSpanish
Spanish court In 1712 171 It was purchased purchasedin
in Europe by Mr Homer Weeks the theAmerican theAmerican theAmerIcan
American violin loUn collector and loaned by byhim byhIm byhim
him to Hemenyl for f r a tour From Mr MrWeeks MrWeeks MrWeeks
Weeks it passed Into the th ownership owner hlp of ofMme orMme ofMme
Mme Weber Jacques Thibaud Th I baud after afterhearing aftertearfn afterlearIng
hearing tearfn Mme Weber play said it itthe was wasthe wasthe
the greatest violin he had ever heard and andrequested andnqueted andrequested
requested her to let him try It So im impressed imprlM huprosaed ¬
pressed was wa He by its wonderful quality qualitythat qualitythat qualit7that
that h he played upon it for an hour and a aquarter Iquarter aquarter
quarter before he would relinquish it itMme itMme It ItMnie
Mme Lisa Liz Lehmann the celebrated celebratedEnglish eeleOratedEnglish eeiebratedEnglish
English composer who is now making makingher mkl mklher makingher
her first American tour will appear at atthe atthe atthe
the Columbia Theater on Monday omtay after afternoon afternoon afternoon ¬
noon January SI under the management managementof manementof ement ementor
of Miss Cryd Cryder r Mme Lehmann is per perhaps perhaps perhaps ¬
haps best known to the musical public publicby publicby publicby
by her famous song cycle In a Persian PersianGarden PerslanGarden PersianGarden
Garden This will b be sung by a a quartet quartetof
of eminent soloists JIOlol tJl Mme L Lebmana hmann her hersel herself
self playing the accompaniment accompanimentShe accompanimentShe
She will 111 also accompany the miscellane miscellaneous ¬
ous programme of her songs which hleh will willb willpresented willbe
b be presented and her especially delight delightful deUKhtrul delightful ¬
ful childrens songs which will be ren rendered rendered randered ¬
dered by Master Albert Hole the English Englishboy EnsU8hboy Englishboy
boy soprano whom Mme Lehmann has hasbrought hasbrought hasbrought
brought with h her r for her American Am rlean tour tourMiss tourMiss tourMiss
Miss Georgia GeGr tL E Miller director of the theVirgil theVirgil theVirgil
Virgil Clavier Piano School of Washing Washington Waabington Washington ¬
ton had a class afternoon yesterday yesterdaywhen yesterdaywhen e terd Y Ywhen
when some of the older pupils gave a aprogramme Iprogramme aprogramme
programme before the other pupils of the theschool tboschool theschool
school They all played from memory memoryand momoryand memoryand
and with much taste and skill skillThe 8k1l1Tho skillThe
The programme follows followsSonata toUowsSonata followsSonata
Sonata O major lift orooatMeiazt orooatMeiaztM eeaae U Mwart MwartMfc Y Krt KrtYIM
Mfc YIM M Mabel > abel Wbfes WbfesStudy WbMStudt hi4e hi4eStudy
Study No o T Htite HtiteMta II IIXIII
Mta M1 Axtta Offtmtta O fStudt Otst1nse Otst1nseStudy er erStudy
Study N Ne Ct IS Heifer HeiferXte 1I111MIs
Xte 1s Uurgwrito 1I MegeerltaMatawa Lattaner LattanerManirka LatMrHclIIUIh
Manirka Chapta ChaptaMfca cMill CesIsMk
Mill Mk Hebe Wofeb WofebMinuet WelalaIauet WeiskMinuet
Minuet MinuetGaToCts Iauet SofcarwwAi SofcarwwAiGarotte SoIIar1lMllklGavotte
Gavotte HaM HaMMiss lIa I1aaeiMiss
Miss Mabel 1 White WhiteAir WWtAIr WbIwAir
Air d de RalK Op t 31Vacik OhMrfwdj 0tIuIt8ad 0tIuIt8adVaeik
Vac Vaeik r Y YDonKhr lvfeOT lvfeOTMta
Miss Dorothy DonKhrROIDADCB WWte WWteRomanoa WtiRomsncn
Romanoa Fabel SobMMM SobMMMMlM
Fabel11M
MlM iMf 1 hose IHlMMaaa IHlMMaaaSi
Si OiMAB O f ret yetele Ufa a tot J Joe Vo l fc Howwlt JIt1a I IA
A 1 1a B Bl ta Ais Ames AmesMIM SdmU SdmUMi aUiII
Mi MIM iII Kfttheria May ay Kroote KrooteMarch BIooblareM lisooksMsrehs
March Fwwbrw FVSSbIRPoioeaiss Qnpia QnpiaPolonafea
I Polonafea PoI Chopi ChopiMiw CIIIIpIYiM
Miw RPoupeoe fls4k R h Bteogk BteogkPoupe EkssskPoutee
Poupe Vakamte VsateMarch 1 PafcSisl PafcSislMan
Man March Mfew y P WW
Miss M Is I Isora ora ra Btegaaaft BtegaaaftWalter me meWalter B4aaaWalter
Walter F Matson Mataonwho who has filled th thposition the theposltiOft thepoSitlOft
position of bass in the quartet of the theChurch theCht theChurch
Church Cht = rrh of Our Father for the past sev several s sevoral v veral ¬
eral years has resigned resignedThe r8 resignedThe I IUtd IUtdThe
The second monthly concert of the theApollo theApollo theApollo
Apollo Orchestra Albert P Johnston di director director dlrector ¬
rector will take place Friday evening eveningJanuary c6nlrgJanuaI eveningJanuary
January 21 in McKendree M 1 E Church ChurchThey ChurchThey ChurchThey
They will be assisted by Irs Mrs Katharine KatharineF
F Manchester soprano No admission admissionwill admtllSkmVlll admissionwill
will be charged but a freewill offering otteringwill otrerlncwill offeringwlI
will be taken up to help defray the inci incidental Incidental mcidental ¬
dental expanses exp naes of the concert The pro programma programma programmo
gramma follows followsMATCH followiArclt followsMATeh
MATCH Arclt Entry ctzy of the Gtetfatera GisdlsesFedk GisdlsesFedkPoeL e Fueft FueftOverture PMIcortu
ortu Overture Po Poet t and Peasant p PsMntpreno Soft Softsoprano S11pp8 S11pp8pnmo
soprano pnmo solo sotoa MJIo MJIota
ta a Aw Maria teteraaetao OwUetfa OwUetfaRottieaia CMUeriIlR81dea Csvdleiab
Rottieaia R81dea Mawagoi Mawagoib 11 11tb
tb b A t Lwejjr O 0 Osvd OsvdMN IM dHavtfdot dHavtfdotMM
MM Katharine F FLa Manchester ManchesterLa
La Moesaria Dole Antique A tiquelIone tiquelIonel Men MenFluU
FluU l 1utL solo rowanc Springs s A wakening w wsks1n aagBck aagBckIn Back BackMra BachMiLIWhtta
Mra MiLIWhtta MiLIWhttaLs E R L L WhHe WhHeLa WhtteLe
La Ls SareUa BarrfOlerc BarrfOlercPART orIII rc rcPART
PART II IIAnvil IIAnvU IIMsril
Anvil chants frew II Twatare TJOMaklreenH TJOMaklreenHString TroeaareString VweH VweHString
String quart qn Ronuunu RnamApollo Beytr BeytrApollo nerApollo
Apollo Stria 5 Qwurtet QartetW W B Maadeile 8DdtIIe Tttta H HG HG HI
G I ttinfield iNWct note T O AbnuMky viola G GMutter GIulter CMuller
Mutter Iulter violoncello violoncelloltlUs rio1oare11oWI YiO1OIIOw
WI w ltlUs dtt U Sobra M M 0 C hs leebowauo nesas nesasSoprano n8IIUopru1o
Soprano solo 101o Moniiag Dg Vales Va Cna caaenesist caaenesistMis t 15 nCMitt nCMittIn wfct wfctMM
MM Maoaheatw MaoaheatwInUrawMO ianeat ianeatIntermesso MIICIiteItIn
InUrawMO In Cupids Carte GsrssFinale BUCM BUCMFinale ButoaeFinAlf
Finale 4OkI Old FWUrfnl FsitbfuThe Hoiwann HoiwannThe n nThe
The membership of the organization fol follows follows tellows ¬
lows lowsFirst lowsFint lowsFirst
First violins ioU H O Vfafoid concert t lIIIMtrj see4er 4er W WB WB WB
B MuwWte F P 1 Efctett EftNtt J Bwaa Lees Lees5I1 Mai Maieon laI
eon 11 T M Dew Dom J K Morton D A l DMMCB DMMCBA Dsno DsnoA
A M Nynuui J1IW F B Ketdima KetdimaSecond KlftdnuLSecond KstchmsSecond
Second vWiwIU S S CJobtn II S S Weed M MLonetzky 31Lisctzk L LLmoUktJ
Lonetzky Lisctzk L 1 g CaK a aIa a C P SccboU C B B BA BAren BerfOl fl flrena
ren rfOl C W Cn CbeDtJ n y II T DAibeit DAibeitViotaO DUIenYloiaO DAIbetVlelaO
ViotaO AbrcUesP AbfMnriqr AbfMnriqrTeUaP IkTTeUotP
TeUaP cUesP C TbonujeoR G MtOter MtOterUasaaJ llrUaseeaJ Mvfleliasee4
UasaaJ It Canoe B s K Miller MfllerFitc MillerFtcl1 iJltr iJltrlItcaII
Fitc lItcaII ir W T Jeroer E E L 1 Wbke WbM VWtt A t n nJainus nJalmus iiJaInuL
Jainus JainusFirst JalmusFirst JaInuLFirst
First diirineUM li 1 Gnwscr J M r s s sman Ktol Ktolman KHfcJarloetsP
man manSecond manSeeond
Second ckufc cJarloetsP tP Bknfeew DIe J 1 W Skfamr SkfamrOboeY sttwOboe SkIiboeY
Oboe OboeY Y J Kiliora KilioraFirst Ki1IereFirlt Ki1ssFirst
First eonwtsD A H Her er Dr W B n iic1rfer DfefleH DfefleHdirfw DkIaMf
f dirfw dirfwSrcond d c1rferSieind rfn rfnSrrond
Srcond cootet eomet > i Mama MamaFrench I IrtllLh Iasse IasseFrieb
French rtllLh hcntt0 bclr O C C Hai 11 HamthIM eUM J P Look LookTronibon LoeQ LoeQTna LocaTrosnb4
Tronibon Tna Trosnb4 J If Nwty Ne flIJ 3r Staolcr Brawn BrawnDrumK wDrumX fl flDruinI
DrumK C C J 1 Msdsfl7Ianor Harty HartyranoP
ranoP R Hallain HallainAadatteg JIaUalDAsRMiDc ilaflasuAsstth
Aadatteg Asstth aceoMfwntotMJtci HeOMpa lttJI Kate KeteThe 8owU unr unrTho r rThe
The junior claw of Miss MI Helen Gladmon Gladmongave Gladmongave Gladmongave
gave their monthly studio musicale on Sat Saturday Saturday Saturday ¬
urday afternoon Those who participated participatedIn
In the programme were the Misses Mar Margaret Margaret Margaret ¬
garet Baxter Lydia Hulse Lucille Cham Chamberlain Chamberlain Chaniberlain ¬
berlain Grace Warren Marjorie Simpson SimpsonMary SimpsonMary n nMary
Mary Donahue Frances Hllleary Dor Dorothy Dorothy Dorothy ¬
othy Trimble Elisabeth Dowden Louise LouiseMorgan LoulHMorgan LouiseMorgan
Morgan Bessie Mackintosh Mack In to Leah Knup KnupCer Knuprer Knuprer
rer and Masters Raymond Carnwell CarnwellRichard CarnwellRichard CarnwellRichard
Richard Morgan Clyde Norton Nortonr and andRalph andRalph andRalph
Ralph Dowden DowdenMiss DowdnlIIs DowdenMiss
Miss lIIs Emma M C C Bender was the host hostess hostess hostess ¬
ess for the B Sharp Club last Saturday Saturdayevening Saturdayevening Saturdayevening
evening when it assembled at her home homein homein homein
in Congress Heights to devote an evening eveningtp evenIngthe eveningtQ
tp the life and works of Beethoven The Thelife Thelife Thelife
life of the composer proved so Intensely Intenselyinteresting intenselymterestlng intenselyinteresting
interesting and his works so numerous numerousand numerousand numerousand
and beautiful that at an early period of ofthe 01the otthe
the programme programme It was decided the club clubcould clubcould clubcould
could well afford to give another evening eveningto
to this composer composerAn composerAn composerAn
An Interesting talk by Mr John Allen Allenon Allenon Allenon
on the life of Beethoven was the opening openingnumber openingnumber openingnumber
number after which the members In Indulged indulged Indulged ¬
dulged in a general discussion of the life lifeof lIt lifdof
of the composer and it was wasntter after refer referring reterring referring ¬
ring to many good authorities decided
that Beethovens appearance had been beengreatly beenK1eaUy beengreatly
greatly changed by the painters of the theday theda theday
day da old miniatures of the composer compoatrshowing composrShOwing composerShowing
showing him to t tobe be quite different from fromtha fromtho fromthe
the pictures of today Miss Margaret MargaretPaine 1Iargarltpaine MargaretPaino
Paine gave the th paper on his works which whichproved whIchproved whichproved
proved Interesting and enjoyable An AnImpromptu AnImpromptu Animpromptu
Impromptu talk on the tho form of the sonata sonataand sonataand sonataand
and the symphony were given by Miss MissMaria Missle MissMarl
Maria le Hansen and Miss Bender respect respectively respeotIve respectively ¬
ively Ive The only onl musical numbers given givenwere givenwere givenwere
were the overture from Egmont by Miss MissEmmn MissEmma MissEmma
Emma M C Bender and the first move movement movement movement ¬
ment from the Fifth Symphony by Miss MissRichmond MissRichmond MissRichmond
Richmond and Miss Wss Bender BenderThe BonderThe BenderThe
The next meeting will be held at the thehome thehome thehome
home of Mr Frank J Allen in Lamont Lamentstreet Lamontstreet Lamontstreet
street on tho evening of January J nury 22 2J at atS atS atS
S oclock o lo k when 11on several now members are areexpected areexpectod areexpected
expected and an unusually interesting interestingprogramme Interestingprogramme Interestingprogramme
programme will be heard heardMr heardMr heardMr
Mr B Frank Gebests Gebe ts pupils gave a apiano apfano apiano
piano recital last Saturday night in his hisstudio histudlo hisstudio
studio assisted by Mrs Duff Lewis vio violinist violinist vieIlnist ¬
linist and Miss 1IiIi Bertie BortI Thompson soprano sopranoTheir sopranoTheir sopranoTheir
Their programme was a creditable one oneand oneand oneand
and brought forth much enthusiasm enthusiasmAn
An especially Interesting performance performancewas
was the playing by Mr Lasalle Spier of ofan otan
an original composition the first st move movement moyemant movemont ¬
mont of a concerto in B major The pro programme programme programme ¬
gramme was ag a follows followsOTflrture roHowsOTerture followsOrerture
OTflrture Hebrides arraged for eight hand handMwktslwohn kUlde hindaH138
Mwktslwohn MwktslwohnMiss e de19Sobn1U
Miss 1U Adanw Miss Iw Dortoh Mr Cotta Ootia Mr Gebost GebostSprinsrUBw OebMtII
II SprinsrUBw SprtntInseb Grlez Grlezh Gnegtb
tb h 5 Seberso heno Grlez GrlezMIM Odell11ia Griegri
MIM ri Lneratia lAwrwee lAwrweeNorwegian rA1IfreDWBridal LawreorwegIan
Norwegian Bridal ProeeKw Grlog GrlogBdwin GrlogXdwtn
Bdwin Russell FtweU FtweUAt Pew FswolLAt U UAt
At the Spring Svrin Joeeffy JoeeffyRobert J06efyRobert
Robert Bond Colts GottaSong GmtaSong Colts5ong
Song Nymphs and Faaas FaIIuBemberI FaIIuBemberIllWi Besnbem BesnbemMiss
Miss 3Il Bertie e Theapuon TheapuonSonata TbompMBSonata ThoeipeonSonata
Sonata In A Sat l1t major xsaoc Op 25 BBeethoren BBeethorenAsdante Beethoven BeethovenAadante BeetharenABdante
Aadante COB rarktioai scberz maNia aarea fwnrtvro fwnrtvroaltefro rneb rnebaUelro funebreaUero
altefro altefroMiM aUelroIIM aUero311s
MiM IIM S B YibMT W sr Dorteh DortehTHrklsdwr DortchTIcdwer Dertdi1akIsshsr
THrklsdwr Mawch a eight t hudi M8da1Wlt M8da1WltlaultM Mad3eWtIauUs Miuart MiuartPatdlM
PatdlM RaIses KUl Comes I Lasi < ad Tarrar TarrarHaroW TerrerHaraki Terra TerraHarold
Harold Gretot GretotSp5a OreiKSpin GreisISplasleg
Sp5a Spin Splasleg tas VbwI BefanoU BefanoUMfen moUytH
VbsolMiss
Miss Bthd CooMr CooMrnhapwdk CouerlUNtIXdkl CoeMrRainodis
nhapwdk noagniw > o 4 LUzt LUztItobert LI51itHabert
Robert Bead Gotta GottaS0K ruaH Ce CeSeag
S0K Seag Ht H HIsraMneate raaB9 te with nails eWifita ekUgatnMla
eWifitaMasohwonl oWlptalaJO
Masohwonl MasohwonlConcert laJO 11 116M
Mla 6M Bente Benteccerte B5sCseeeete
Concert in H major tint tintLaMlte aswemLLaeaMe LuBe Lai k Spier SpierThe SpieTLaMUe SpierLaMBS
LaMBS LaMBSThe Spter StIMThe
The third lecture recital by Mrs John JohnHarttnan JohnHartman JohnHartman
Hartman pianist assisted by Mrs MrsOrmsby MrsOrmsby MrsOrmeby
Ormsby soprano prano was given last Tues Tuesday Tuesdl Tuesday ¬
day dl evening in the Theosophical rooms roomswith roomswith roomswith
with the following programme programmeDome programmeSearlaUIPaton1e programmeDemtks
Dome Demtks oo ScartettiPastorak ScartettiPastorakAl SearlaUIPaton1eIe6MDdro SadstttPastcietIelModrO
Al Ie6MDdro w odro Sc Scarlattia lattia To a rWct Wet b b 9 O No NoLaDffer NoTiesr o oJDI
LaDffer S Seek ok te rain ra ill Me MetUaa Ie IeIn MeMrs
In QmIbr QmIbrfart1aiO OrbyMartIaiOttte
MartIaiOttte MartIaiOttteBetUns fart1aiO t teR
R BetUns tUaa Voce ce ftwMa ftw fs B lkrWtft rMtce dl SiT SitgUa SitgUaIftI S4gHa3Itc 8 a aMts
Mts Oraartr OraartrttiATk OrDwbetUArla Oras OrasDee1ettiArja
DwbetUArla ttiATk freoi rue Ueia dt Laannanaoor LaannanaoorGraaleHMiauette Ltaooi1r1
31r5 1r1 O OGruI Onsb OnsbGrlolf3flisuetto
GraaleHMiauette GraaleHMiauetteThe GruI Grlolf3flisuettoTosdSemssta HID1w6ttTtII
TtII TosdSemssta reMca
reMcarrl
3r rrl OnmbJ OnmbJpared1MAnt OrmebyParedlenAllegro
pared1MAnt pared1MAntThe ParedlenAllegro ParedlenAllegroThe
The Washington Saengorbund will have havea
a a musicale tonight by the young talent talentof talentthe talentof
of the organisation Mr Henry Xander Xandermusical XandermUftcal Xandermusical
musical director of the Saangerbund has hasarranged hasarrn hasarranged
arranged arrn ed the following programme programmePiane programmeI programmePiano
Piano and rtoUn duet Crartte SOB SoIIg Seag31 M Haoser HaoserMfcs BauserMiss lwer lwer11M
I
Miss Dartiice and Mr Ir Carl Bsdrea BsdrealUaUattoit B BI BsdeesIteoltatSea
I lUaUattoit n Keatncky K Iek1 Philowphy PhiioeoglsyGarret PhiioeoglsyGarretIlis Garret GarretMits GIUTetI
Mits 1 Ilis Rhea Levy LevyPiaso LcY1PJaIlO LevyP1550
I Piaso solo The Irish Uatroi UatroID H L L LI Staadtcrd StaadtcrdMr St ad0rd ad0rdMr
I Mr Ir Charles K Ford FordVeaal FordVeMl FordVesal
Veaal seio 8Mo When the DaiaM Bteom meomOVet1 meomOVet1till Owen OwenMte
till Annie Netiaad NetiaadPiaao XaPIaao NeslandPiano
Piaao sole Caprwdoio Ca Baartitti BaartittiMiaa
Miaa > IiI Mfldred RW Rider RWtrVWtm RiderVilla r rVidte
Villa solo > Madrigal acIripl SlmowiUI SlmowiUIMr SknoJtetUr
Mr r Paul wan ScawaaPfcuw wanPkao SchwsrzPiao
Pfcuw sote solo Ripples RIp of th the Alafcami AlafcamiH
H herr en Asdfcw A AYr AedfeweMr AsdfcwMr
Mr H Albert SehriUfe SehriUfePiaM 5 ttdtetsPilae SekekskPleas
Pleas dneUCSonaU duet Soeatt No o 1 I3thseasanis DeIMa DeIMaMIMe B iwi iwiMfeseainate
Mfeseainate MIMe Sad sad Marie Iaa Nrotand NrotandPiaao X XPIaao NolaadPiano
Piaao 99o sa1OtVeUeri CTaHeria RunUow ltiolIe > a P MKagai MKagaiMiM I MasosgatMt aIOaP aIOaPfill
fill Mt Rhea Levy LevyPlum W1Platte LesyPlase
Plum MIlo Her Bright Salk wWI un unBriekIer varlaItIbd5 rk rkMiM
BriekIer RieIIardA RieIIardA11M ItIbd5Miss
Miss Ethri Ford FordPteae F FordPiano d dlk
Piano lk sate OW Fobs at none noel Ho HoMarie MunratU MunratUMm
Mm l II Marie Kevlwad KevlwadVlrtte Nealud1eh NeelsadflelIa
Vlrtte sates satesa i ia
a a BisMK Etnsa Ua kh nkit atteine atteineCwl aUeinCad alleineCarl
Cad Maria r arla TOIl Weber Weberb W Weberhi d trlilt
b lilt Js s MaihKftte 1uetkAstea Aatm TB Klesbeim KlesbeimMr K1 K1r KIesht4mMr
Mr r Jacob Karr KarrMiss rut111ss KarrMiss
Miss Olive Demarest Demare pianist returned returnedOft
1 on Thursday from New Jersey where wheresh wher8M whereshe
sh 8M went to fill an engagement as soloist soloistfor soloistfor soloistfor
for the Chaminade Club of Hackensaek HackensaekThis Hack HackenseekThis en saek saekThis
This is a club of women singers such sch as asthe asthe asthe
the Rubinstein Club of this city Miss MissDemarest lI1ssDemarcat MissDemarest
Demarest had nattering success Th Thprogramme Thpr The Theprogramme
programme pr amm8 was made ma e up of Russian and andPolish ROOPolish andPolish
Polish composers music and according accordingto
to their fixed rule no encores were wereallowed wereallowed wereallowed
allowed In spite of this at the close e of ofUM orthe ofthe
the programme me Mis Miss Demarest was wasforced Wallforced wasforced
forced to repeat the beautiful Yalcik of ofMockrej ofMOCKrej ofMockrejs
Mockrej which had aroused great en enthusiasm enthuslum enthuslasm ¬
thusiasm Her other numbers were wereNocturne wereNocturne wereNocturne
Nocturne Scriablne for left hand Cra Cm
corienne fantastlque Paderewski valse VaIMBublnstein VelseBubinstein valseBubinstein
Bubinstein Berceuse Etude Op 19 19No ItKo 10No
No 12 1 Valses a Op 78 it Xo NO1 1 b E Eminor Eminor Eminor
minor Ballade B Jlade Op 28 Chopin Vals ValsE ValME ValseB
E major Moszkowski MoszkowskiThe MoszkowskiThe IoszkoWlklThe
The cantata The Star of Bethlehem Bethlehemcomposed Bethlehemcom Bethlehemcomposed
composed com by Mr Donald B MacLeod MacLeodwill lIaeLeodwill MeeLeodwill
will be sung at Christ Church George Georgetown Goorgeon Georgetown ¬
town on Sunday evening even InS January 1C 1Cat IGat 16at
at 730 p m The choir of the church will willbe willI willbe
I be enlarged and supplemented by an anorchestra anorcbeatra anorchestra
orchestra The soloists are MessrsAlexander MesrsAlexander Messrs MesirsJlet8nder
Alexander Moeher Roland Rodrick John JohnWaters JohnWaters JohnWaters
Waters and Mrs Brown There Is I no nocharge nocharge nocharge
charge for admission and the public publicare publicare publicare
are invited to be present at this thisnIY thisnIYInteresting very veryinteresting veryinteresting
interesting rendition of a a local com composers compo cornposers ¬
posers po work workMr workIr workMr
Mr Ir and Mrs John W V Humphrey have havereturned havereturned havereturned
returned to Washington to make their theirhome theirhome theirhome
home accompanied by their elghteen elghteenmonthsold elghteenmonthsold eighteenmonthsold
monthsold daughter Mrs Humphrey Humphreywas Humphrewas Humphreywas
was formerly Miss Adelaide Lynham Lynhamone Lynhamone Lynhamone
one of the leading contraltos of the city cityFor cityFor cityFor
For the past few years they have lived livedIn llvedIn livedIn
In tho South After the first of Feb February February Fobmary ¬
ruary they will be at the Juanita Apart Apartment Aptlrtment Apartmont ¬
ment House In W street streetThe streetThe streetThe
The students of the MacReynoldsKoehlo MacReynoldsKoehloMusic lIacRernoldsKoe111oIuslc MacReynoldKoh1oMusic
Music Iuslc School gave a recital last evening eveningI
I I at the school In N streeL The pupils of ofMiss ofI1 ofMiss
Miss I1 8 Katharine MacReynolds principal principalof
of Mr Joself Kaspar head of the violin violindepartment violindopartment violindepartment
department and of the assistant teachers teacherswere teacherswere teacherswore
were heard The programme was as asfollows asfollows asfollows
follows followsMJdck followsMahk
MJdck for piano pknoMatin piano111iPl
Master Paaote Walter WalterGleue WhIMGigue Uer UerGIu
Gigue for pkno viuoBec pianoBackMacDeireli pianoBackMacDeireli311M BackMacDeweH BackMacDeweHMte 1IacDeweH 1IacDeweHn
Mte n Helen SwonwtecU SwonwtecUTwo SwormetldtTwo SweemolvdtTwo
Two selections 0ftI fog f noUn rioMaScherzo noUnIiM violin311M
311M IiM RMtlt H Hhhlagawortk HhhlagawortkSe1erm lUR lURScJierm
Scherzo B flat ftA flat t f for or r4ane Schabert SchabertJIte Schu belt belt1ias
JIte 1ias Virjiiua Winter WinterImpromptu WfnterImpromptu WlnterImpromptu
Impromptu A flat ftat for iifaao IJianoSchubett IJianoSchubett1IIsA Schubert SchubertMkw
Mkw Eltob BUmbet th Qddey QddeyGerman QcftieyGenn41 QelgteyGerman
German dances Schubert SchubertMiss Schubertlf
Miss a Florence McDonnell McDonnellOradla McDonnellaLlle IcDonneUOndle
Oradla aLlle song 5Ofl for pteno KJ KjmJf KjmJfir1 rulf rulfMtei n41 n41Mti
Mtei ir1 Martha Rem RosoTo RaseTo RemTo
To Spring for f f piano pIano3liss Grits GritsMi Gritit1sa
Mi 3liss 1sa s Virginia Wallis WallisPrelude WailsPrelud aJl15 aJl15Prelude
Prelude Necturae octltM for riano piano piano3Iro ano Chopin ChopinMrs ChO n nIN
Mrs IN Maiel 11a el Finch RawHncs RawHncsBaJero R4wtlntBelero RawilugaBolero
Bolero for violin Bofam BofamMiss Bohm1iss
Miss 1iss Elizabeth Wilbur WilburTo WilburTo WilbserTo
To a Water LIly and The Witches Dance Dascefor Dtncefor Dancefor
for piaao MacDowell MacDowellMiss lacDOWell1ii
Miss 1ii Helen Farrington FarringtonConcerto FanmgtenConcerto FarringtonConcerto
Concerto G miner ITeodelisohn ITeodelisohnFirst fendelssohnm
First m raorsment Mrs 1rs Rwling RwlingSecond RawlingsSecond wUul wUulSOOODd
Second and third movements mOtEmentsiII Miss Farrington FarringtonFirst FaninatonYirst Farringtonheat
First piano Miss lits MacRcynoMs MacRcynoMsA Iac BOIda BOIdaA
A meeting of the Associate Collegiate CollegiateAlumnae CollegiateAlumnae CollegiateAlumnae
Alumnae was hold 4 on Friday evening in inthe inthe inthe
the MacReynoldsKoehle Music School SchoolA SchoolA SchoolA
A programme was given by pupils and andteachers andteaohera andteachers
teachers of that institution as follows followsMosarts followsfOIItrts follows3temrts
Mosarts Sonata in G minor Miss Helen HelenSwormstedt HelenSwonnst HelenSeonnstedt
Swormstedt Swonnst t MacDowells To a Water Lily and
THE GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
i
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
PIiTto bj HarriiLiTicg HarriiLiTicgRending HurtsbITingRending HarrsLwirgRending
Rending from left to right Toprovr Top TOT rovrJohnF John ohJ1f P Cro rOllb Crosby hy diaries Angulo Frank II Burke urke William Illlam Sitterdlnu Middle row rowJohn ronJohn rowJohn
John D 1 Foley Daniel II Murray Uurrn Daniel F F MeCann llnrold Cnrton Leonard ItroMcau rollcnu Bottom ottom row rowEdwurl Edward Car Carter Carter Caricr ¬
ter ISormnn Wyninrd ymnrd 3Ir Edmund A A WnlslzSJ nl nl1I h S J dlreelor Louis IlnKsrerty Comic 1allon lnl1ooI
I
The WUcbn Dance Mss Eden en Karriogtfln KarriogtflnBatons lurfCgtMD Farrtegtiflekm
Batons D s bolero for riolin notin Miss Elizabeth WilUur WilUurChopins WlltsirUsoins rllburChopIn
ChopIn Nocturne in S minor 4g for pUao and andMMMtatsaalias aD41I andMeedJsnhna
MMMtatsaalias 1I 1 CoaetrtA rt In O minor first mort mortnxsat JftM JftMmeB4 nsecsmeN
meB4 meN nxsat bjr Mbs M Ilwugsj second movement Mias MiasHarrington JII JIIFarriD MIMFarrlngtoe
Harrington too and orchestral parts on second piano pianobf IJiIlBOr slamh
bf h Miss MaoBejnoW MaoBejnoWA
A musical programme will be given by byMr byMr byMr
Mr Sidney Lloyd Wrlshtson and some someof IiOmeot someof
of his pupils with hi his accompanist Miss MisaDonna MiuDonna MissDonna
Donna Elizabeth Rlegel at tho piano as assisted ILIJIslated ashated ¬
slated by b Miss U Roberta H Amiss Ami pianist pianistat pianistat pianistat
at the Foundry M B Church on Friday Fridayevening Fridayavenin Fridayevening
evening avenin at the annual opon meeting of ofthe orthe ofthe
the Mens Club The programme S 1 as asfollows attollows asfollows
follows followsI
1 Lord Ged ef Abraham A tbeshs EHj EMjah13Iead EMjah13IeadMr Bhahll 11 a4ete a4eteMr
Mr G 0 off H Miller IWer IWerZ
1 2 U A Icltete IclI l liebe dfch dIdIGritg dIdIGritgM dlthbI GriCR GriCRW
M W JUDo JiaseC BMfc BMfce BacIe
e e The Years at t ta the SPTMR SfriagneIa SfriagneIaelM ScgMiss D Mii MiiMia
Mia Ada U Birch MretaS mrehs
S s la a 51 Vfbea I TUta Thistle on the Ilaaw Days Datlb Footer Footerb FoMshi
b b hi Lores HfcMMir dHait dHaitO e lIa lIae
e C O Oil fw a Itant of Song SoegAllitese SoegAllitese4z AON AONXr A Alr
Xr 4z WrisbtMB Wrlibtua
4 M a YemorlMEidnnl MeaoriM Bdwsnl fcnaan 08b tkisnIb fcnaanb
Ib b Spfcto Geatil La EVroritB FamtADIIIbIW FamtADIIIbIWlr FavorttsDeulauttiRithM DBstortti DBstorttiMr
Mr Rlchartt P Uaeilac lIaCklllcDuet
5 Duet DuetS AbecUed A ikr Vosrt HttdJch HttdJchMiw I111dadaiM liikia liikiaMiss
Miss iM Birch and Mr WrfeMaon Wrt lOL
6 6 Scber Scheme Bflat winor ndne ndneI Cfcopts CfcoptsMfca CIIoJtaiM
I Mfca iM Roberta Amiss AIIrieIi
7 Trio Trio IOn TbeB I rye re Her fut futdIM PaesLfkesnod PaesLfkesnodMiss Geunod GeunodMiM
dIM Mr Direk and Mafisrs Baekiae aekhlg aDd Miller MiBerMr tHlerIr MillerMr
Mr Richard P Backing will sing at the themonthly themonthly themonthly
monthly meeting at the Mens Club of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the Curch of the th Covenant on Tuesday Tuesdayevening TuetidayevenlnK Tuesdayevening
evening eveningLITERARY
evenlnKLITERARY
LITERARY CLUB MEETS MEETSTnlk MEETSTnlk MEETSTalk
Tnlk on Al 11 l to Yonnpr Yonu Travelers nt ntthe ntthe atthe
the Union Station StationThe StationThe StationTh
The Th Exestetar Lltwary LU rary ChIli met met with withMrs wIthMrs withMrs
Mrs McCreery 2J2 Eleventh street north northeast northea northeast ¬
east ea Tuesday Tu sday January 11 The club will willtake willtake 111 111takA
take up this tbi year as subjects of study studyChina ltudyChina studyChina
China and current events Mrs Popper Pepperread Popperred Popperread
read a very interesting paper on Mes Mesoal Mescal Meneal
cal the national drink of Mexico exioo Mi Mitts MittsMinor MissMinor s sMinor
Minor the deaoonos at the Union Eta Station 8t 8ttlon Etation ¬
tion gave an entertaining talk on Aid Aidto Aidto Aidto
to children and young ouog women traveling travelingnlone traveUngnlone travelingnione
nlone Refreshments were served at atthe atthe atthe
the conclusion of the meeting UnS The next nextmeeting nextme8 nextmeeting
meeting me8 ng of the club will be held at a t the theresidence thereAideRce theresidence
residence of Mrs N E Edwards Jil2 R Rstreet Rstreet Rstreet
street northwst northwstGnatcmnln northwstI northwatGuatemnia
I
Gnatcmnln to Join In Pageant PngrenntGvaMoMta PngeantGila PageantGuasaaM
GvaMoMta Gila li the first 5e of the tJJeratiDAme tJJeratiDAmeOOUDtM bLatloAaecims bLatloAaecimsoountriei LatinAa erioa8 erioa8countries
countries to sfcnify its intention iats oo of UfctaR t brg pan hi hithe faUte Inthe
the PaaABitrfean celebration eskljtj which it hM bleD bwaprot bleDo baseSrctoast
prot Srctoast o sM to hold in this eity July 4 The Goat G GuatsJan w wlan I
lan MinIster Bettor Hemrta has inforased John JohnBanco JGUBureU JokeBusrelt
Banco director of UK Item ur of A AerlNn erien Ittpah IttpahItes ltepablies ltesjblies
lies lies that hid mmmmat t will be glad to pr smiths rM a aitet a110at afcat
itet for the pMtdt itttMtraOog MM ietenMttos ietenMttosperiod iltkreedlttperiod Intersedgpetiod
period in the Mator ldIt of Guatemala
GEOEGETOWNS AMATEURS AMATEUESPorformnnoc AMATEURSPerformance AMATEURSPerforninnee
Performance Wednesday for Benefit Ilcncfltof Dene Benefitof t tof
of Christ Child Society SocietyThrowing Soclct SoclctThrowing SocietyThrowing
Throwing to the winds all the old oldsuperstition oldBuperUUon oldsuperatluon
superstition connected with No U 1J 1 the theGeorgetown theGeoretown theGeorgetown
Georgetown University Dramatic Asso Association A Assoelation 8o 8oclaUoa > ¬
elation is staging ta n a play entitled All the theComfort theComfort theComforts
Comfort of Home with thirteen mom mamhem membr momben
hem ben in the cast and after thirteen weeks weeksof weeksof weeksof
of preparation It it had been possible possibleto
to get the Columbia Theater on the 11th 13thof 11thor 11thof
of the present month the production productionmight productionmlcbt productionmight
might have occurred Otturr on that day da but as asthis uthg asthis
this is the usual matinee date it was wasneceneary wasnee wasnecessary
necessary nee to set the perrwmance for forthe forUte forthe
the afternoon at of the ltth th The proceeds proceedsfrom proeeeclifrom proceedsfrotia
from toe th sale Ie of tickets are to go to the theChrtsf theChrt8t theChrIn
Chrtsf ChrIn Child Society of this tb city which wMchhas wblchh whichhas
has h for lt ill object the placing of young youngchildren youngchildren oung oungchUckeD
children in suitable hom homes home It is I a re remarkable re remarkable reniarkable ¬
markable coincident c lncident that the work of ofthis otthis ofthis
this society is directed mostly to chil children children children ¬
dren under thirteen years ears of age ageThe aleThe ageThe
The vehicle which Ic to ba presented presentedconsists prasentedconuts presentedconsists
consists of a fouract comedy eom CIr by Will William WillIam Willlam ¬
iam Gillette The plot of the comedy is isthe Isthe isthe
the presentation of the troubles troubl that be beset belet beset ¬
set a young < man who undertakes the thecaretaklag thecarotaktag thecarotakisag
caretaklag of his uncles palatial ptl1at 18 I reel reelden reeldlnce reeldaesee
den dlnce e while whil the latter Is absent ab ont abroad abroadAs abroadAI abroadA
As A a means for raising funds fun s to pay pa his hisdebts hidebta hisdebts
debts the youn young man takes in lodgers lodgersand lodgorsand lodgersand
and besides the woes which befall him himat himat himat
at the hands of his cranky roomers he heis heIs heIs
is also sought by his relative who ho re returns rcturns returns ¬
turns unexpectedly from Europe EuropeThe EuropeThe EuropeThe
The Georgetown east is a very repro representative reproKDtattve reprosentative ¬
sentative one containing comla mw mt mwho who have havegained bavre bavresatoed bavegained
gained prominence in all the different differentbranches dltreret dltreretbranche dttterefltbranches
branches branche of activity atvity at the school schol It Itfollow I Ittol1ow
follow tolo in I full fullErfwrt tul fullE
E E Erfwrt bsrt Pettibone letU a MHptaSmu father fatherDuM fatherDaniel
Daniel F McC MoCasa MoCasaTheede i iTfeedMe
nW ca caT
TfeedMe iflttiboae ate a Kdwud dwud Carter CsrtorAlfnd CarterAlfred
T IJe
Alfred Al UMUBRB 1 hi 1 his MBjfcew aiberDssiei Dawei D R Mom MomTom Macrat MacratTom 1
1 Tom McDow cD a prows protnso f AlfindCoed Alfred l Coode Co Ialfcm l lJM FsfloaJedak IalfcmJorfah
Jorfah JM header Id a retted m banker beokerharold < Harold Ha Oirteo OirteoJade OUoJ GurtmJack
Jade J a Bend B Bender r his hi ton 1 Leonard I Bress Br Bremeen BremeenMmart B BMocwt
rvtircd vnaie teadier teadierCharles ita teackerCharles
Mocwt Daboer a music
0 D r ma
itaCe Charles Ce Angofo AngofoGn AD ADOIHIIW ilo ilocseitac
OIHIIW Gn sUr Etayw I taywell l 1 M actac acterJohn John P Crosby CrosbrLovta Crosbyoleoa
3 oleoa Lubone a MIIgBU eaag aa el JeiMIR JeiMIRLotak isisnieLoels
Lovta Hasjerty HasjertyVletar Hagertyvislor a oJ oJYkloW
Vletar SmyUw a friend of Theodores TheodoresPrank Ibeodofto1Frau TheodorsaFyank
Prank IL Burke ButeAagtMtas Barkea Burketunstm
AagtMtas UeSMth a frieod e of PetUboaes PetUboaesJoha PettiboeaJolts
o I ILadkiDI
Jolts D Pdeyi PdeyiLndkiae P Palsy Palsy14mim
Lndkiae ta the huttw 1IaUoerionlMn er erJmie Nonwrn Wjraaid WjraaidJtaaate W I IJ
Jtaaate J a maMBger boy boJWHJtam Witliun SiUerting SiUertingKlection SWerdJngIilectlon SUezdjngElection
Election by Knights KniffhtaMount lnJAbbfount KnightsMount
Mount Vernon Assembly No 1719 1719KnighU 1i19Knl 1719Knights
Knights Knl kU of Labor inc elected and in instalied InJItaIMd installed
stalled officers om yesterday 7 lerdaY for tho year eu as asfoUew asCoU asfo1loai
foUew CoU fo1loai Master workman A C C Homan Heinanworthy Homanwortby Homanworthy
worthy foreman P P Magoli agoll recording reeardlngsecretary recordingteertary recordingpeeretary
secretary Charles Dawson treasurer treasurerJ
J J McCormack
r
MORNING CHITCHAT CHITCHATt
t Have you absolute repose of manner mannerIf matner matnerIt maxnerIf
If you ou have you ouare are one In a hundred hundredOr hundredOr hundredOr
Or maybe a thousand would be to e closer closerFor closerFor closerFor
For It sometimes seems to me that repose of manner is a lost art artwith artwith artwith
with the girls of today todayMore toda todaMore todayMore
More rew ret retOse > lte e of riianner manner Ruthie moro repose of manner an old aunt auntof auntot auntof
of mine used to say S8 to me when I was a nervous lIttle girl and an fidgeted fldgetedfrom fidgetedfrom fidgetedfrom
from hassock to highback chair and back again In her stiff old parlor parlorAnd parlorAnd parlorAnd
And though I had but a vague idea of what hat the words meant at the thetime thetime thetime
time I used to make up my mind that It must mn t be something s methlng very objec objectionable objoctlontble objectionable ¬
tionable if Aunt Eliza urged It and anf that I would take care never to have it itBut ItBut ItBut
But Ive chanced chan d my m mind now nowI nowI nowI
I sat beside a girl in a car ar yesterday e terda She was a pretty girl well welldressed welldressed svolldressed
dressed and refined looking She was talking vivaciously to her com companion companion cornpanion ¬
panion in a voice that for a wonder was fairly well modulated m lul tod To Judge Judgefrom Judgefrom judgefrom
from the fragments that floated oated my way 1Ily she was saying rather Interest InterestIng InterestIng interestlog
Ing things thingsShe thingShe thingsShe
She sat well way back in the seat ereat and with her feet squarely squarelyon
on the floor Instead of crossed In the undignified fashion of so many of oftho ottho ofthe
tho young girls of the present day affect affectHer affectHer affectHer
Her appearance and manner might have been perfect > but for one onething onething onething
thing She wore a tiny locket on a little gold chain and continually as aashe asshe asshe
she talked sho twisted and twirled and tos tossed ed and played play d with tho chain chainand chainand chainand
and Its trinket Never for an Instant did the restless motion cease ceaseJust COf13CJust ceaseJust
Just a mannerism mannerismYos mannerlsm2Yos mannerismYes
Yos but it showed she did not havo that final charm that thilt would have havebeen havebeen havebeen
been a crpwn c own for all the rest restropose repose of manner mannerThe mannerThe mannerTue
The other day I turned Instinctively Instlnetlve1 to look after a girl who had hadpassed hadPftssed hadpassed
passed mo on tho street For a moment I hardly knew what It was that thathad thathad thathad
had attracted Ittractedmy my attention and made me look after atte her and then filial filialonce nIt all at atonce atonce
once I realized that the thing that made her dislnctlvo In tho crowd was waasimply wassimply wassimply
simply and solely soleI the fact that she was not hurrying hurryingShe hurrlngS hurryingSIe
She S c was 5 moving easily and gracefully I do not mean me n sauntering nor noreven noreven noroven
even walking nlkinb extremely slowly just not rushing And from her calm calmmovements calmmovements calmmovements
movements made so noticeable by the scramble of the crowd it seemed seemedto
to me as 8 If I could almost see peace and repose radiating radiatingHow radiatingHow radiatingHow
How many minutes do you suppose those who rushed by her gained gainedqver gainedQver gainedqyer
qver her by their hurried movements movementsFive movemontsFive movementsFive
Five minutes In an hour perhaps perhapsAnd perhapsAnd perhapsAnd
And how much nerve force do you think they the lost lostWell lostrll lostWell
Well rll I dont know whether to measure nerve forco by Inches or orpounds orpounds orpounds
pounds or volts or bushels so I cant toll you Y U exactly oxact but Im pretty sure surothat surethat surethat
that it was entirely disproportionate to the time gained gainedXow gainedXow gainedNow
Xow do not misunderstand me and confuse repose of manner with withlanguldncss withlanguldncss withlanguidness
languldncss languldncssIt
It Is Just as far from that as it Is from fidgetiness and nervous haste hasteThe hasteThe hasteThe
The anaemic listless girl who never moves quickly and is too lifeless lifelessto
to fidget does not possess I ossess repose of manner mannerRepose mannerRepofe mannerRepose
Repose of manner is the result of perfect physical energy and vigor vigorous vigorous vigorone ¬
ous health and mental liveliness and strong passions all In perfect har harmony harmony harmony ¬
mony and under perfect control controlAll controlAll controLAll
All the colors combined make white whiteAll whiteAll whiteAll
All the energies combined make balance bal nce from which comes the per perfect perfect perfeet ¬
fect renose > of manner j
And now Im wondering what Aunt Eliza would nay sa If she knew that thather thather thather
her small niece who used to fidget from hassock to highback chair and andback andback andback
back again wore actually actu I1y writing on repose of manner manners
RUTH RUT CAMERON
s
THROUGH THE MILL MILLWritten MILLWriUen MILLWritten
Written far Tae Warttegtaa HertM HertMIve HenIILIve HaczLIve
Ive stirred up the ashes Tom in tho old oldfamiliar oHIfamiliar oldfamiliar
familiar blaze blazeA blazeA blazeA
A bit of song s ng I heard today t day brings back backth backthe backth
th the dear dead ea days daysOldtime da daysOldtime s sOIdtimo
Oldtime faces oome to me meyth yeth and andmaidenhood andmatGenhood andmaidenhood
maidenhood maidenhoodI
I hear that jolly laugh of yours in the thecrackling UtecrackUn thecrackling
crackling crackUn wood weedTho woodTho woodThe
Tho children have hung Christmas greens gratnsall gr grall greensall
all around the room roomAnd roomAnd roomAnd
And the subtle went = ent of balsam gives givesa gt gta
a faint perfume perfumeThe perfumeThe perfumeThe
The oM clock stands astalUagr with its itsfaee J13tue Itstue
tue of mirth mirthAnd mirthAnd mirthAnd
And I feel you here beside me Ata your yourfeet OW1t yourfeet
feet 1t t upon the hearth hearthThe hfiNirthThe hearthThe
The Christmas cheer Is in t tltt tb home 1tom i I Ihear Ihoar 1 1hear
hear the dancing fe tt ttOldtime featOkitirne t 1 1Oldtime
Oldtime tunes Tom Tom and the fiddle just justrIB jsstgs
8 rIB sweet sweetTheres 8W sweetTheres et etTheres
Theres a sadness in my soul Torn I II Iwut Iwent
I want your OUr hand in mine mineMy mineMy Iae IaeMy
My heart is growing g 1n weak I guess I Ineed Ineed Ineed
need the strength of Urine UrineIve O thineIve ne neIve
Ive made a pile of money Tern have havean htLvean havean
an honored name nameAnd nameAnd nameAnd
And never by word or deed bowed my myhead myhood myhead
head in shame shameI
I have good gifts of God Tom T mwtte wife and andchildren andehildren andchildren
children dear dearBut deerBut dearBut
But in my heart I hold you close closetonight closetonight closetonight
tonight I want yeu hero heroFill beroFin heroPSi
Fill up your our pipe Tom pull closer c r up upyour upyour upyour
your chair chairI
I want ant to see e your yourtlshlag flashing eyes and andfeel adfoti andfeel
feel yaw crispy hair hairAll hairAU hairAll
All thro lifes tangled ways always do doI doI doI
I sec secThose BelThose seeThose
Those honest hem eyes of yours yourslooktng yourslooktngsQuaro looking lookingsquare lookingsquare
square at me meIve m mIe meIve
Ive been a a lucky man Tom life and andfortune andfortune andfortune
fortune grown grownBut sr grownBut R RBut
But tonight but for you my soul would wouldbe wouldbe wouldbe
be alone aloneStrange aloneStran aloneStrange
Strange Stran e a man should f feel el like this thiswhen tbswhen thIswhen
when he has known knownThe knownThe knownThe
The blossom m of the seed that his hand hndhas bndbas handhas
has sown sownLift iOwnLit sownLife
Lift Lit is but a bubble u le T Tm m Ive bad d the thetest thetett thetest
test testThat tettThat testThat
That It bursts when most beautiful at atIU atIta atIts
IU very best bestAnd beat beatAnd beatAnd
And the human heart heart Tom Torn5 Is something somethingHka sometblnglike somethinglike
like a cheese cheaaeThe ChHe ChHeTh6 cheeseThe
The black drop must be wrung out outhowever outoow6ver outhowever
however tight the squeeze
The horse must have the spur te get his hisutmost hisutmoat hisutmost
utmost speed speedSpurs s speedSpurs ed edSpurs
Spurs and nd goad tonight Tom I guess guessare guessare e eare
are what I need needBut needBut needBut
But Lazarus had no dinner aDd Dives Divescouldnt Divescouldnt Divescouldnt
couldnt eat eatAnd eAt eAtAnd eatAnd
And now that fame has come ta me the thegout thegout thegout
gout Is In my feet feetAn teetAn feetAn
An old mans heart beats tonight tonl t within witbina
a young oung mans coat coatA coatA
I
A race rA horse thro the th mill lLl TORI Toi J a big biglump biglump biglump
lump In my m throat throatIt throatIt throatIt
It seems only yesterday the beard beardstarted beardstrted beardstarted
started on my chin chinBut cblnBut chinBut
But the hair around my temples temp1 has hasgrown hasgrown hasgrown
grown gray grIL and thin thinIt thinItl thinItt
It Itt was the song I heard today that thattonight tb thattonight t tto
tonight to night has led ledMy ledIly ledMy
My soul so close to yours OUrB Tom and the theold theold theold
old days dead deadIve dMdIve deadIve
Ive had my times of triumph and my myyears myY68rS myyears
years of care careHave careHave careHave
Have a fresh cigar old boy b9 draw drawcloser drwclo drawcloser
closer clo er up your chair chairDo chSrDo chairDo
Do you remember Helen Dallas D llas Tom A Alonging Alonslng Alonging
longing about me m clings clingsTo clingsTo clingsTo
To see that sweat smile ef hers and andeye andcye andeyes
eye eyes that half told things thingsDo thingsDo thingsDo
Do you ou remember how she held her head headIn hendIn beadin
In a sweat uplifted way wayThe wayThe wayThe
The oldtime door opened Tom with withtho withtho withthe
tho song I heard today todayI
I can see tho little church Tom steps stepsso stepsso
so steep and high highWhere hIghWhere highWhore
Where you and I used to stand and andwatch andwatch andwatch
watch the girls come by byI byI byI
I can see mother sitting in the high back backpew backpew hackpew
pew pewIn pewIn pewIn
In mothers heart always alw s Tom was lots lotsof lotsor lotsof
of love for you youAmbitions youAmbitions youAmbitions
Ambitions a highborn lady Tom Tornhaughty Tomhaughty Tomhaughty
haughty and oer oJer bold boldBut b boldBut ld ldBut
But to have you here tonight Id glve giveup glveup glveup
up all my gold goldPleasure gOldPleasure goldPleasure
Pleasure Pleasure Is a laughing courtesan gay gayand gayand gayand
and ofttlmes sweet sweetThrow sweetThrow sweetThrow
Throw her a handful of silver and shes sheskneeling sheskneeling sheskneeling
kneeling at your feet feetThe feetThe feetThe
The world has called me winner In Inalmost inalmost Inalmost
almost every game gameBut santeBut gameBut
But my brain Is worn out no strength strengthleft strengthleft strengthleft
left in my m frame frameTheres trameTheres frameTheres
Theres something crushing out my heart heartQuick heartQuick heartQuick
Quick Open Oh God what pain painThro painThro painThro
Thro the valley and the shadow Tom Tomand Tomandold Tomandold
and andold old days back again agalnjALLIB againALLIE againALLIE
ALLIE SHAIUE SH IWE BALCH UALCHDIo BALCIB
1536 B ffeoUd Beolid3mlary street streetJanuary Itnetlam1U7
January 9 1910
Ii
VIRTUE PRIZES GOT GOTCatholic GIVENCatllolic GIVERCailiolic
Catholic Nuns Share Re Eewards Rewards Rewards
wards for Heroic Deeds DeedsJJEPEE DeedsLEPER DeedsI4EPER
LEPER NURSES REMEMBERED EEMEMBEBEDFrencli REMEMBEREDFrcnell REMEMBEREDFrencit
Frencli Academy aa Custodian of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the Baron de Montyon Fund Con Conaldem Conalder Conalders
alder Their Work Among the tlieDesolnte theDellolnte theDenolate
Desolnte Plague Victims the Great Greatcat Greatct Greatcat
cat of Iluiuun Sacrifices SacrifioeaNew SacrificesNew
New York Jan 15 15Ihe The French FrenchAcademy FrenchAcademy
Academy Aca omy has made its annual distribu distribution distribution ¬
tion of prizes of virtue bringing to tolight tolight tolight
light some touching instances of genuine genuineheroism genuineheroism
heroism heroismIn herof heroismIn m mIn
In 1712 1 a wealthy citizen of Paris the theBaron theBaron theBaron
Baron de Montyon Mont yon presented the French FrenchAcadomy FrenchAcademy
Academy with 12008 francs the revenue revenueof
of ° which was to be given every year oor to toany
any man or woman who had performed performeda
a remarkable acte de vertu ertu Since Sincethen Stncethpn Sincethen
then other donations dODat n have increased incretl e4 the thefund thefund
fund and every year the academy dis distributes distributes ¬
tributes a considerable sum of money moneyto moneyto
to a large number of persons who have havedistinguished havedistinguiShed havedistinguished
distinguished themselves by deeds of ofrlevotedness orcvotedneSfi oflcvotednees
rlevotedness charity or courage courageAmong courageAmong
Among the most interesting of the th prize prizewinners prizewinners
winners are three young oung Breton nuns nunsto nUDSto nunsto
to whom 1060 francs was 8 awarded They Theybelong TheybElong Theybelong
belong to the congregation of St 51 Joseph Josephde Joephde Josephdo
de Cluny and devote themselves to the thecaro thecare thecare
care of the lepers in the island of Maw Mawgarewa Mangarewa I8 I8sarewa
garewa In ln the Pacll Paclqa e Ocean So far farfrom tarfrom farfrom
from the beaten track is this lonely lonelyrock lonelyrock lonelyrock
rock rock that letters are only delivered twice twicea
a year by a mailing boat from Tahiti TahitiHere TahitiHere TahitiHere
Here these brave women conduct a a boa ¬
pital 1 for lepers until they themselves themselvesbecome thelnehesbecome themselvesbecome
become victims of the disease they bring bringhope bringhope bringhope
hope comfort and Joy jo into the lives of ofthese ortbese ofthese
these incurables incurablesClose loourabletJCIo incurableaClose
Close CIo e School to Some Children ChildrenUntil ChlIlrenUDtU ChildrenUntil
Until lately these noble sisters bad a aschool asehfJoOl asetmool
school for little girls but the French Frenchgovernment Fr8lchgovernment Preachgovernment
government to whom the desolate island islandbelongs iillandbelongs islandbelongs
belongs deemed that although they were wereworthy wereth wereworthy
worthy th to nurse the lepers they were wereunfit wereuJ wereunIt
unfit uJ lt to teach the children of the theislanders thelanders theIslanders
islanders and like m e their sisters in inFrance Inlranee inFrence
France they were obliged to close their theirseho tholr8Choel theircboei
seho 8Choel 8ChoelAnothec cboeiAnother I IAnother
Another important h portant prize tvQQ9 OM francs francswas francswu francswas
was given to a work founded found by a a priest priestin prl priestin st stIn
in the wild mountain of Auvergne In I
1181 1 a young youn priest the Abbe Robert Robertus RobertUHd Robertused
us used d In the gorge of Deveze a wretched wretchedhouse wretchedbouae wretchedhouse
house that had become his property to tolodge to10dge tolodge
lodge ar epileptic child whom he carried carriedoa ClUrledOR carriedon
oa his shoulders up the steep mountain mountainpath mounta1npath mountainpath
path Two poor women came to help him himand himnd himand
and nd the three with their own hands handsadded handsadded handsadded
added to the house where soon two twothree twothroo twothree
three four and five Incurable children childrenwere chlldrnwere childrenwere
were brought by their parents parentsThen parentsThen parentsThen
Then Pere Robert began to build In Inearnest inearnest Inearnest
earnest and now a large hospital for formcurablae fortftcurabl forincurablee
mcurablae tftcurabl served by eighty nuns stands standsin standsIn standsIn
in th the center of the gorge Around It Itare Itare Itare
are cultivated fields and orchards and andthroughout and andthroughout andthroughout
throughout the two departments of ofCantal otCntal ofCantal
Cantal and Aveyroa A veyrou this house where wherehopctase wherehope1ese wherehopeless
hopeless sufferers find a home is de deservedly desenedly deservedly ¬
servedly popular popularIts popuklrIts popularIts
Its founder a saintly man died last lastDecember last1cember lastDecember
December when he was more than eighty eightyyears eightyears eightyyears
years ears of age and the Montyon Mont yon prize is isawarded Isawarded isawarded
awarded to the superioress of the hen hospital w8pltal henpital ¬
pital who during fort forty years ers was his hisdevoted hisdeotcd hisdevoted
devoted assistant assistantA
A Cause of Irrellsrion IrrellsrionM Irre1J IrreligionMgi fon fon1Igr
M 1Igr r PozzI of Trenton X J speaking speakingof
or his native land Italy declares that thattho thattho thttho
tho atheistic and antiChristian teachings teachingsof
of Voltaire Rousseau Diderot and the theEncyclopedists theEncyclopedists theEncyclopedists
Encyclopedists of French revolutionary revolutionaryfame revoluUonarytame revolutionaryfame
fame did not confine themselves to the theFrench thelIrencl1 theFrench
French side of t the Alps It was 85 from fromthem fromthem fromthem
them that Mazzlni Cavour Garibaldi Garibaldiand Garl1 Garibaldiand 8kU 8kUand >
and other Italian agitators and writer writerimbibed wrltel1Imbibed writersimbibed
imbibed the poison which they freely freelydistributed freelyd1m1buted freelydistributed
distributed to their fellowcountrymen fellowcountrymenNo
No wonder therefore that Irreliglon la larampant 18ramJlnt Inrampant
rampant in the universities of Italy and andthat andthat andthat
that Indifferentlsm reigns in the common commonpublic commonpUblic commonpublic
public schools The war U on Christ has hasbaen hubeen hasbeen
been waged ceaselessly and with Satanic Satanicingenuity SatanlCIngenuIty Satanicingenuity
ingenuity for several generations until untilven untl1en untileven
even ven en the very eo symbol of our Crucified CrucifiedRedeemer CrucifiedRedeemer CrucifiedRedeemer
Redeemer is banished from the walls 8lIs of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the classroom The textbooks of his history history lilatory ¬
tory that are put into the hands of the thelittle thetttle thelittle
little ones are instinct with a spirit that thatIB thati8 thatIs
IB hostile to religion and to Christs ChristsVicar ChristsVicar ChristsVoar
Vicar on earth earthAdd earthAdd earthAdd
Add to this the derision and contempt contemptto
to which the children who come from frompractical fromIactlcal frompractical
practical Catholic homes are subjected subjectedin
in the classroom the playground pJa ground and andin andIn andin
in the streets and it hi not difficult to toaccount toaccount toaccount
account for the large measure of irre irreligious IrreligloU6 Irreligious ¬
ligious Indifference that is found among amongthe amongtho amongthe
the Italians in America whether they theybe the thebe theybe
be professional pro lonal men or day da laborers laborersAnother laborersAnother laborersAnother
Another powerful instrument In the theundermining th thundermining theundermining
undermining of the faith In Italy Ital Is IsFreemasonry IsFreema80nr isFreemasonry
Freemasonry Freema80nr and Its allied organisations organisationsThe
The Th secret societies O 1Uf s have long lon held com compiete complete cornplete
plete control of the Italian government governmentjust governmentJust governmentjust
just as they have been absolute rulers rulersof rulersot rulersof
of the French republic By every known knownmeans knownmMns knownmeans
means fair or foul they have sought to toinjure toInjure toinjure
injure and kill the spirit of religion and andobliterate andobliterate nd ndobliterate
obliterate its every ever trace from the mind mindand mindand mindand
and lives of the people Through the thenational thenational thenational
national and municipal organizations organizationsthe
the barracks barr cka of the soldiery 8OIdlr the th work workshops w workshops rk rkshops ¬
shops and factories schools < hools and colleges collegesI coU collegesthe es esthe
I the press and the theater they have havewrought haewrousht havewrought
wrought to spread hatred of Christianity ChristianityOur Christlanlt ChristlanltOur ChristianityOur
Our immigrants before coming here herehae herehave
I have had to breathe this miasma and it itis ItIs itIs
is small wonder that their faith is any anything anything anything ¬
thing but robust robustThe robuFitThe rolsustTIme
The Animoti of Socialism SocialismSocialism SoclaUHmSocialism SocialismSocialism
Socialism Is another bitter foe of the thechurch thechurch thechurch
church in Italy The type of this thl much muchmisused muchmisused muchmisused
misused word that is found among our ourimmigrants ourImmlgrnnt3 ourimmigrants
immigrants Is that which calls can for the theoverthrow theovcrthrow theoverthrow
overthrow of conditions as they the exist existtoday existtoday existtoday
today the destruction of all order ordersocial ordersocial ordersocial
social political economic and religious religiousNo reUg1ousXo religiousNo
No God no church no authority no noproperty noproportr noproperty
property no law It Is anarchy pure pureand pureand pureansi
and simple simpleThe slmploThe simpleThe
The great organ of this socialistic prop propaganda propagand propagands ¬
aganda is a weekly published in Rome RomeItself RomeItself Romeitself
Itself called IAsIno L Aslno The Ass AssThe AssThe AssThe
The great Cardinal Mercior of Bel Belglum Belgtum Belgium
glum while frankly frankl confessing with withCharles withCharleS withCharles
Charles Lamb Dr Johnson and andGen andGen andGen
Gen Grant that he has no particular particularsympathy particularsymp particularsympathy
sympathy symp thr with or aptitude for music musichas mUBlchas musichas
has nevertheless issued through his hischurch hischurch hischurch
church music commission probably tho thomost thomost themoat
most comprehensive and searching series seriesof seriesof seriesof
of Questions over propounded on that thatsubject thatsubject thatsubject
subject subjectThey subjectThey subjectThey
They are addressed to all deans pas pastors pastors paztorn ¬
tors superiors and directors of semi seminaries EOmlnarles seminaries ¬
naries colleges Institutes and religious religiouscommunities religiouscommun1tles religiouscommunities
communities in his diocese and must be befaithfully befaithfully befaithfully
faithfully and conscientiously answered answeredbefore answoredb answeredbefore
before b torc a given date dateLike dateLlko dateLike
Like the catechism they the impart Infor Information IntormntJon informotion ¬
motion by asking questions They tell tellexactly telle tallecactly
exactly e actI how and what things must be bedone bedone bedone
done by asking If they the have been done doneThe doneThe doneThe
The idea is certainly c rta1nly original radical radicaland radlcalJ radlcalJand radicaland
and direct Moreover It Is eminently eminentlypractical eminentlypractical eminentlypractlcal
practical and might well serve as a a
EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONALY
1o H + et + H oHM oHMDraughons +
i Draughons I IPractical f
I Practical PracticalBusiness
tit e et
t
B Business BusinessCollege llSlness i iJ
J College Colleget i ior
Y or t Successor to Spenceriaa SpenceriaaThe SpencerlanThe i iot
ot The Oldest and Most t Modern Bust BuslJ Dusli Bustis +
i is J nose College in Washington WashingtonJ t tt 4 4Thorough >
J
t + j Thorough instruction In InV InBookkeeping int
V t Bookkeeping Banking BankmgShorthand j jShorthand
V Shorthand Typewriting Trpowrit1nlBuslnel8 Typewritingte T TT
T te Business Practice English EnglishCivil t tCivil
X Civil Service Telegraphy TelegraphyY TelegrapftyThe TelegraphyThe
Y The demand for our graduates is Ismuch inmuch M Mt
t much greater than the supply supplyPositions supplyPositions
V
4 Positions Guaranteed GuaranteedCaU v vx
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v + x Call write rlte or telephone Main J
4120 for Catalogue CatalogueJ Catalo e et
J t i Chesley Building Bun ing 1317 New York YorkY Yorkavenue Yorki +
Y i avenue nw nwi Y YSTRAYERS to toi1
+
i1 + + + HHH tt ttnnnuuunumumnmmnmn
nnnuuunumumnmmnmn nnnuuunumumnmmnmng
g i STRAYERS STRAYERSBusiness STRAYERStl i
tl Ii tlIi II Business College CollegeOld 11 11Old
Old Masonic Temple Temple9th Temple9th Temple9thandF
9th 9thandF 9thandFA and F FA H Hr
r A well equipped Jd school for teaatoa Short Shorthand a ahand
4 hand TypewHBS Typewn Treewaftin Hootiueeg Bootk r eltldDZo eltldDZoRDe lisakiaLI ManHpz ManHpzBBgtt
I BBgtt RDe Rughib C CltlL Cl 1 IL L SERVICE pwparatioe pwparatioea wretioe wretioeCe H HIL
Ce a specialty ftpwteltjrGood i specialtyIt ltJ ltJtt
tt Good poMtkMM JIO tioaII secured for graduates er ermoney Of1DOIe ormosey
money refunded refundedAt riduDdedAt TafUndedAt
At this time we bars haT store calls for grid gridMtes grsd1Mtes gradts
Mtes ts than we can till BUSINESSMEN BUSINESSMENKNOW BUSINESS KEN KENKlOW MFNKNOW
KNOW THAT tiKAlUATES OF STRAY STBAYERS 8tKAYERS STRAYa
a ERS ARE LXEl110 LXEPTiWALLY X < EFTIOXALLy ALLY WfcLk WfcLkQUALIFIED WLtQUALIFIED U UQUALIlIED
QUALIFIED Students enrolling fDlolI II dilly Call Callat Callat Callat
at once Viriton n welcome wetooacPROP w COlM COlMmuumuuumtl if ifPROF
muumuuumtl Ut UtpnOF
PROP A CHRISTENS CHRISTENSEsperanto CHRISTENSEaperanto CHRISTENSEsperanto
Esperanto classes Complete course in infour 1ntour infour
four lessons Begins B gtn8 Tuesday 34 and andss
89 promptly finishes Friday Third Thirdand Thirdfloor
floor George eorge Washington Univeraity 15th 15thand 15thand
and n H Fee J4 4 including text textTEMPLE textboOK 17 17THE 1 1THE
THE THETEMPLE THETEMPLE
TEMPLE SCHOOL SCHOOLfiHORTIIAXD SCHOOLSHORTIIAXD SCHOOLERORTHAND
fiHORTIIAXD AND TYPEWRITING TYPEWRITINGMU
MU G st at X W Mate aia 3CS8 3CS8EXCURSIONS JSBEXCURSIONS 355EXCURSIONS
EXCURSIONS EXCURSIONSEVEHY EXCURSIONSNORFOLK EXCURSIONSORFOLK
ORFOLK WASHINGTON WASHINGTONSTEAMBOAT WASllu1GTOi
NORFOLK i STEAMBOAT COMPANY COMPANYEVERY
EVERY DAY In the year for Fort Monroe MonroeNorfoik MocroeNorfolk MocrosNOetOIk
Norfolk Newi Newport rt News and points o4nts South Southvia Saithmia outl outlria
via superb powerful steel palace p ace steamers steamersSouthland Ittt1mnsSou stimersSouthland
Southland Sou tbla11d Newport N cwpIXt News eon N NjIfJi NjIfJiaDd Ntfus4 Ntfus4and fou fouand
and WashiBeton WashiBetonLT
LT t WasafeKtMifi45 Waa m lUlL l Lr Portsaoatfa Portszoaih5O 530 PO POLv pmL1 pinLv
Lv Ak Aleesedria 1eua6ria ndrU 79 1ropa nas pm I Lr Norfolk No cxL SSJpra SSJpraAr pm pmr pmA
Ar A r Pt XonroeTiOaBi Musuoe4 14m am LT L ft Monroe louroe1OOpm louroe1OOpmAr 700 7 p pAr m mAr
Ar Norfolk NorfolkXi SJGOSB Lm Ar Alexandria AInaDdria6JOur AInaDdria6JOurAr 630 sir sirAr a aAr
Ar ltirtsBoutneJ9 XorfoIkUO1 l ortMIiooth83hJIL am Ar Washington WsobizmtocT5Oam WsobizmtocT5OamIZ7Tbreugtk 700 am amCTTiBWiBfa amtrTbrough
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steamers Old DoninkM DomJn Oll Steuttbis Co for New York Yorkand YorkUle Yorkand
and Merchants and Miners Steamships St for Boston BostonPhone oItoolhooe BostonPhone
Phone ilala 3mm 1JI 1s 7th at wharf Phone PhaGeJlrot Mats Mitoxeo Matsw
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W H H OALLABAN Genl Pass Pa Ajt AjtEW ArNEJ AgtNEW
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SATURDAY EXCURSION BxctR IO CO ZO ROUND TRIP TRIPPOTOMAC TRIPPOT01AO TRIPPOTOMAC
POTOMAC CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT CO COLV COL COLV
LV L WASHINGTON WASIIINGTON41h SU wharf 5 p Po BE BEToes D DIUes zTees
Toes Thom Sat t tm arming tag Old Point S a a aNorfolk m mX niNorfolk
Norfolk X rf lk 7 a L m mLV m mLY mLV
LV XORFOLKCoBaura st at wharf 4 p Po a aOld mOld a aDid
Old Point S p Po as m Wed FrL Son arriving Wash Waattngtan WashIagtoii h hblgt
tngtan c 6 a aIhoee m mPhone
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Phone Main SR3 5tl or Habtes lOcket Oem Ok Oemtloeal Na National i itioaal ¬
tional Hotel HotelGarsfromlStliStandNYAve HOtelOars ottl ottlGars
GarsfromlStliStandNYAve GarsfromlStliStandNYAveEfery Gars from 15th 1 5th St Stm and NYsAve NYsAveEft NY1 Aye1 Aye1Every
Every Eft quarter boor past uss Main Entrance etsnce XcoJosial XcoJosialPark ZooicialPark ZoologLtilPark
Park to Cherj Cbas oonDect with Ksasingtoa hue tioat meat hueatLake
at atLake t Lake La e
HOTELS HOTELS1TTH HOTELSHOTEL HOTELSHOTEL
HOTEL BANCROFT BANCROFT1rIH
1TTH AND D H STS NW NWUnder NWUnder w wUnder
Under new ma matagamerL aiJKDert American Amt CD plan xian Ona Onasjuirc OnaUre Cmsiuare
sjuirc Ure from White H nU flousa CS Family and transient transientI
I K C BENS41N BENS41NPorawlr BE BEF41NFernecly ROX ROXIlornMlr
Porawlr of th tM Mstr Y Metxxlitn pcatun po1t n and CbtopJal Hotes HotesEurcpean BotesI HecSt
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I Sin Jamas JamosEuroP9an JamosEuroP9anWASHINGTON European EurcpeanWASHINGTON EuropeanI
I WASHINGTON WAsmGT D C CATLANTIC lIT lITI III IIIATLANTIC
I ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS HESOETSAMERICAN RESORTSHOTEL RESORTSHOTEL
HOTEL RUDOLF RUDOLFAMERICAN
AMERICAN AND EUROP EUROPANSpecial EUROPEAN EUROPEANSpecial AN ANSpecial
Special Winter Rates Hew Prevailing PrevailingDirectly PreyailingReDOIatrd PrevailingRseosted
ReDOIatrd and Rmunishtod Tbrnl1fhoot Tbrnl1fhootI ThrnughcstDirectly
Directly I I OB the B Bt ch with wi t h unobsmrtwi unOO rr 1 ctfrl rew erf erfthe fthe f fthe
the ocean and Boardwalk Bor iw1k C Oceanne cea1tWW KXMKS Room f1 f1ptit c cseilte a asnite
snite ptit with th HO 10 prirate w ewtee w3t WItt bathi b hs Hcrae f ft ftW fWsshingtooians r rWashinfTtonians
WashinfTtonians W OfIian in in Atlantic Pity Ity A S R RlffYr RlffYrianaH Ri ke kevser kevserManager rser rserManager
Manager For furtl furtr r irfrmatiOB write to s sur Uuajf Uuajfor l llf
or ihnie jFII18 tn tc Harvc Ian s K RIslITlJit taurant M 11 30P3 3 JILL JltliHILLMAN JftLI JILLRTLLMAN
I HILLMAN HILL U IVsT Itrdlf Hotri Co Cor CoI Coi tc tcHOTEL V VAtlantic
r
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I Atlantic City N J JOpen JOpcn JOpen
Open Throughout the Year YearVtwoos Yr11aDlOO9 YearYamom
Vtwoos as the hotel with every modern 0004 0004T 000fTftience eor eorreI3Iseee
T Tftience nieaoe and all th the comforts of bone boneD hcaeD hmnep
D 3 3 WHITE Pass PzesCSias PzeeChas Passchs
Chas 0 Marqoette Mgr MgrGALEM 11grGALEN MgrGALEN
GALEN HALL HALLHOTKL HALL1I0TIL HALLIIOTL
HOTKL AND SANATORIUM SANATORIUMATLANTIC SA SANATORIUMATLANTIC ATOJUU ATOJUUATLAXTW
ATLANTIC CITY N J JWith JWIth JWith
With its elegant comfort ita superior tabs and andservice 1Sn4Eenice andmemos
service memos and curatire cura ve and tonic baths with trained trainedattendant tnlnedaUe trainedattendsorts
attendant aUe dalJt is an ideal place for the tb winter wtut Always Alwaysopen Alwa1sOfoo liway liwayscan
open Always lwR1I ready Always All bu 00 00F busyF y yF
F L 1 YOUNG Gesl Manager ManagerMORE XaDa XaDalORE aeier aeierMOftfl
MORE TITAN TUA A HOTBLA HOME HOMEHOTEL HOXEHOTEL HOMEIjATgI
HOTEL IjATgI IMPERIAL IMPERIALQuiet lLDflA SMacrlandave SMacrlandaveIRU
IRU I 1I 1111 aaLiPtIp orselooling H Rarrlwak RarrlwakQuIet wajJc wajJcQviet
Quiet refined r1I red catering to particular peopl IJII eol seeking seekingcomfort Mtkin Mtkinwmlorl seekirgusufuct
comfort IIoDd d pUaaora at a moderate o JIlt C Iterator IteratorSteam EievatrSteam crakr crakrSteam
Steam bait Bath Ownership ip management managementI
I < KBNDUICK KBNDUICKPROFESSIONAL K KPNDRICKPROFESSIONAL DRIK DRIKPROFESSIONAL
PROFESSIONAL CARDS CARDSQLOBEFt CARDSMRS CARDSMRS
MRS OLDBERG QLOBEFtTEACHER OLDBERGTEACHER OLDBERGTEACHER
TEACHER OF SINGING SINGINGMusic SINGINGt SINGINGtMusic SINGINGMusic
Music Room Belasco Theatre TheatreAdapts TheatreAdapts TheatreMpts
Adapts method to the need of the pupil In the thaacquirement 1Ma0l1 theaeqidrement
acquirement a0l1 remfnt of cooccotntioo tntio prrMcor J1I poise aDd acdfelfefTacemoot aDdfoelfetYacemeat cudselfeffaemesmt
felfefTacemoot Prepares for foeIteimortolre Drawfnfnmn Drawi room Work WorkRefxxtotre Wortlt
Refxxtotre lt re Ballads Concert Arias and Opera OpenTechnkioc OperaTedu OperaTechnique
Technique Tedu QDe Phrasing < and iBterpwtatian iBterpwtatianSingle llIterpIItatJoaStu1e IntersstatiosmStn1e
Single and Class Lemons Lewonemodel Imodol Lemonsmodel
model for other dioceses throughout the thaworld theworld theworld
world If universally univor lly adopted It would wouldundoubtedly wouldundoubtedly wouldundoubtedly
undoubtedly eradicate more Ionsstand Ionsstanding longstanlIng longstantiing ¬
ing abuses In sixty days than the ordi ordinary ordinary ordinary ¬
nary pastoral containing con Llnln only general generaladmonition generaladmonition eneral eneraladmonition
admonition and instruction could ac accomplish accomplish accomplish ¬
complish in six years yearsPnrr yearsParr yearsParr
Parr Will 111 Visit bit Havana I1nanuRlcwd HavanaRichard HavanaHicliard
Richard Parr deputy surveyor yer of cue customs CUItoms cuetoms ¬
toms at t New York who ho was es Instrumental Instrumentalin
in unearthing the sugar fraud Ta Is going goingto goingto goingto
to Havana ta th the interest of the Treas Treasury Treasury Teensamy ¬
ury Department to examine methods of ofexporting ofexporting ofrtIng
exporting rtIng weighing and handling sugar

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