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  • Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1906-12-30 [p 5].THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER 30 1908 h...
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THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER 30 1908 h 5 I I coasiKOBP PROM FOURTH ratm S HOBver of Baltimore at S oclock Thursday night at the home of the brides mother Mrs L A Price Capitol Hill The bride was gowned In a brown costume with hat to match and car- ried a shower bouquet of Bride roses She was attended by Miss Margaret Pier pont of Alexandria Va who wore a gown of white leos over blue silk and carried France roses The brother of the bride Mr Robert E Price attended the groom while the ribbonbearers were the nieces of the bride Misses Gladys and Katelea Pritchett After the ceremony a wedding supper was served After a short trip North Mr and Mrs Wenthlng will make their home in Mount Alto Pa Mews Henry and Ben Woo of New York are spending the holidays with their parents Mr and Mrs Henry WOOS Mrs Marx Kaufman has gone to Sara nac Lake to her daugher Mrs Al- bert Strains Mr Joe Lannanberg of New York spent- a few days in this city Mr and Mrs Jerome Franc who have been stopping with Mrs Stern of the CUffbourM on Calvert street will leave tomorrow for New York Miss Ella Loth of Cincinnati is being entertained by Miss Malvine Woog Mr George Sliver of New York is visit- ing his mother Mrs M Sliver of New Hampshire avenue and will be in the city until Wednesday Miss Helene Stern taavee tomorrow for New York for a lengthy visit to Mrs Jerome Franc Mr Charles HIMebnuNi of Soltimore spent Cnrtetntas in this dty Mrs George D Levy is in Baltimore fur a few days Miss RIS Kann oC Brooklyn te the guest of Mrs Lee CaHteher of Chopin street The Mercantile Ctab wilt entertain members with a watch party tomor- row night Emily Bloch of New York who has beet the guest of her atnt Mrs Eugene Schwab left for liar home yes- terday The Octagon Club celebrated its fifth anniversary with a dance at Rauechers Wednesday evening Mr niche and Ida brother Mr T A iRfattsy JKO Minting jrftatlves at Fort Defiance Vte i Mr and Mrs Max Fisher of T street will give a watch party tomorrow evening for their guest Miss Gettle Stein of Baltimore Mine Gladys Mayor save luneheos Friday afternoon Miss Florence Guedorf is spending the week with Mrs W Peyser of 1718 U street Mrs Hecht of f K street and her guest Miss Helen Goldsmith of Balti- more will be at home title evening from 7 to It Miss Winnie Stern leaves today for a short trip to New York Mr Gorman Luehs of New York of Washington is spending the holi- days with his flunlly Miss Judith Gaseaway of Virginia is the guest of Mrs Clifford V Stump of Capitol Hill Before returning to her home Miss Gassaway will visit Mrs Adolphtts Sadeeea of New York City Mr and Mrs Thomas F Harris have returned from a short wedding trip to New York and are established in their new home fitt North Capitol street Miss Jeanette Blant of Montreal a former Washingtonian i the guest of Miss Natalie Mayer of Fifth street Miss Blanche Hollander has as her guest Miss Weinberg of Baltimore Mr Harry L Sanger of New York is in town for a few days Mrs Joaeph E Thropp of lit Twentieth will resume her days at home be- ginning Saturday January Social entertainments by the Renroc Club for the present season are In full swing Another club dance was given at Rauschers Friday evening it brought out the largest attendance of the year and was by far the most successful The entertainment committee consisting of R B Flebarty chairman Thomas J King jr Charles J Turner and RU Harper had at first planned to hold the affair at the Arlington but owing to a misuixf standing the place was changed The marriage of Miss Dorothea Barnett Drew daughter of Mr and Mrs John Lewis Drew and Mr Oscar St John Armes will take place on Monday morn ing December 31 at Davenport Iowa The couple will be at home after Feb- ruary 1 at in West street New York City Oscar St John Armes is Col Armes second son and has been con- nected with the New York American for several years The engagement is announced of Miss Alice Madeleine McKolden daughter of Mrs Alice M McKelden and the late Mr William B McKelden to Mr Chester Edward Dimick of Manchester N H Mr Dimiok is a Harvard graduate and Is now stationed at Arundel Cove Md as professor of mathematics in the United States Revenue Cutter Service The Bishop of Washington Mrs Sat terlee and Miss Satterlee will receive on New Years Day at the Bishops house from 3 to p M Janet Richards will give her usual Current Topics Talk tomorrow morning at 11 oelook at Scottish Rite Hall 117 G street In addition to the usual currant topics Miss Richards will give a travel talk pertaining to liar trip to Europe last summer travel- Ing LIt hilt Its I Frank a treet i 1d l 8 Miss j k g Mine p form- erly s ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ieiN BROOKLAND- The School of the Benedictine Sisters gave an entertainment Thursday after noon at the Town Hall The opening num- ber on the programme was a chorus by the school pupils entitled Happy Meet Ing This was followed by a dance by Misses Mollie Monaghan and Octavia Woodward Recitations wore delivered by Misses Mellosky M Monaghan L Clarke M Kelly M Fitzpatrick and It Burke Mrs Joseph Hamilton is making prepa- rations for a party to be given New Years Day from 3 to 7 Miss Grace Forsyth Miss Isabelle Mur- phy and Miss Tessia Henry have been visiting Mies Emily Hetflald of Lawrence street Mrs Barrymans sister Is making an ox tended visit At a meeting of the Baptist Young Peo- ples Union officers were chosen as fol lows President Mr George Knight view president Miss Bva Hurd secretary Miss Maud Jackson Mr and Mrs Shone have moved to their new home on Quincy street Mr Lloyd Harrison and Miss Lilian Harrison of New York are the guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Harrison The Girls Friendly Society met Wed- nesday evening to enjoy a Christmas tree part and to receive some little remem- brances Refreshments were served by Mrs Davis Mrs Williams Mrs Jollan Jer and Mrs Whelys Miss Morlso Gallagher of Texas will visit her brothers Messrs H and L Gallagher and is expected some time this week Mrs Jackson has as her guest a cousin from Balaton Va The Episcopal Sunday school Hid a Christmas tree party last Thursday evening when presents were distributed among all the girls and boys T S Evans of Engine Company No 17 was married at his home in Virginia last Wednesday He will return about Jan- uary 1 Miss Fannie Washington of Virginia Is the guest of her cousin MISS Katherine Washington of Lawrence street Mr Lewis Baumer has returned to Ard more Pa after having spent Christmas- at his on Otis street Mr J H Eddln of Newport News is the guest of Mrs Jelfonjer of Newton street The Baptist church hold its aqua Christmas entertainment in the audito- rium of the church last Friday night Those who took part were Miss Lynchs and Miss Schwlers classes Miss Adelaide Raymond Miss E Brown sad the tiaaeas of Miss Maud Jackson Miss Schooley Miss Hurd and Miss Knight ALEXANDRIA SOCIAL NEWS Mrs Raleigh F Luckett of Seward square Washington D C accompanied by her two children spent Christmas with her parents Mr and Mrs M B Harlowe on North Alfred street ExMayor and Mrs Henry Strauss have returned from their wedding Journey at their home 4f7 Prince street Dr Edmund T M Franklin late of George Washington University Hospital has returned to his home in this city after a few months stay in New York where he was acting assistant in the out door department of Bellevue Hospital Dr Franklin expects to locate in Wash- ington D C Mr and Mrs Alexander Sands of Rich- mond Va are the guests of Judge Nor ton during the holidays Mr Lloyd Uhler formerly of this city but now of Plttsburg was the guest of his parents Mr and Mrs George Ubler this week Miss Marion Bryant has returned from Annapolis Md where she attended the Christmas hop at the United States Naval Academy Miss Anna Deane Carr of Richmond Va was the guest of Mrs Louis S Scott for a few days lost woek Dr T Marshall Jones was at home on Day and received a host of friends who wished to congratulate him on his complete recovery from his re cent illness Miss Leila Steiner left Wednesday- for Manasens Va to be the guest of Miss Gretta Hopkins of that place Mrs Gardner Boothe had as her guests during Christmas week her sister Miss Frances Carr of Newport News and her brother Mr Harrison Carr of North Carolina Rev and Mrs James F Nourse and Dr and Mrs Edgar Meyers were the guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Doyle Brockett this week at their home on North Washington street Mrs Samuel Monroe spent the holidays with friends in Philadelphia Mr William C Herbert of New York spent Christmas with his mother Mrs William W Herbert Miss Gladys Baldwin formerly of Al and now of New York City is the holidays with Miss Nollle Uhler Miss Sybil Smoot who Is attending the Womans College Baltimore Is at home with her parents Mr and Mrs J Clinton Smoot Masses Margaret and Barbara Hoge of Washington D C were the guests of Miss Jean Brent this week Mr Don Stephenson of Plttsburg Is visiting Mr and Mrs George Uhler on Cameron street Miss Sybil Smoot has visiting her Miss Olive Loeffler of Plttsburg and Miss Faith Harris of Tennessee Mrs Cora Cochran had as her guests during the holidays Hon and Mrs Hen- ry Lewis of Charlottesville Va Miss Lisa Anderson left Saturday for Richmond to be the guest of Gov and Mrs Claude Swanson at the executive hmo and- re ChristmAS spending lit ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ mansion Miss Anderson will receive with Mrs Swanson at the annual Now Years reception Mrs Harry Demorest of Falls Churoh Va spent Christmas with her parents Hon and Mrs Park Agnew Mrs Charlotte Blackburn has visiting her Miss Sue Jones of Charlottesville Va Miss Mlttie Herbert and Miss Mary Dent attended the german given at Fair- fax Court House on Friday night Mrs Frank Harper was the hostess at a beautiful afternoon tea on Friday The house was profusely decorated with Christmas greens The diningroom was decorated In red and green with red capped candles Mrs Harper had receiv- ing with her her sister Miss Hill Miss Kate Stuart the Misses Slaughter of Seminary Hill Miss Helen Cummings Miss Eva Dent and Miss Jessie Arm- strong The Thursday Club met at the residence- of Mrs William J Boothe Jr this week Those present were Mesdames Thomas Robinson Henry F Robertson George Uhlor Carroll Ashby William B Smoot Arthur Snowden and Emmet Dunn Mrs Dunn won the prize Miss Cora Cochran was the hostess of the EightHand Euchre Club on Wednes- day afternoon The prizes wore won Mrs George Evans and Miss Mary Ag- new Mrs Henry F Robertson cut the consolation prize Among those present were Mesdames Carroll Ashby Henry F Robertson George W Uhlor Edward H Kemper William G Uhler Koscluko Kemper Isaac Gregg Harry Demerest George Evans Laurence Perry and Mrs Henry Lewis of Charlottesville Misses Sarah Kemper Murphy and Anita The Alexandria German Club will give their annual New Years german at Me Burners Hall on Friday evening Janu ary 4 Mrs William B Smoot entertained most delightfully at the last of her series1 of matinee bridge parties on Friday after noon Mrs Smoots guests were Mas dames Henry F Robertson Thomas Rob- inson Emmet Dunn Carroll Ashby George Uhler William J Bootho Jr James Reid Arthur Snowden Louis S Scott Marshall Jones and Mrs Fred erick Beig of Washington Mrs George Uhler made the top score for the after- noon and Mrs William J Booths Jrs total score for the four afternoons in was the highest Mrs Gardner Lloyd Boothe was at home Wednesday afternoon for the lost time this season She was assisted In receiving her guests by her sister Miss Frances Gar of Newport News and Miss Mary Leodbeater of this city Mr Jack Barrett was the guest of his brother Mr Charles Barrett n Duke street for a few days this week Mr Robert S Jones a theater party on Friday night in honor of idles Sybil Smoot and her guest4 Miss Olive Leafier of Plttsourg and Miss Faith Harris of Tennessee Mrs William Schoneld Hoge of Wash- ington introduced her daughter Mary Hoge to society on Friday after- noon at a brilliant reception Mrs Samuel G Brent and Miss Jean Brent of this city assisted Mrs and MISS Hoge in re- ceiving their guests Miss Janet Richards of Washington delivered the that of a series of lecture on current lefties before the Cameron by Rob- bins De- cember gave Miss ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST It is Intended to exhibit on or about June S Iff from Cape Pembroke Falkland Islands a new white flashing light in lieu of the present fixed light The new light will show one flash every ten seconds lasting slxtyflve tenths of a second and the eclipse nine seconds and thlrtyflve tenths The light house is to be seventy feet high from base to vane and Is black In color with one broad white band painted on It Trinity House London will issue further notice before the light te exhibited Through the death of the Archduke Otto his widow Archduchess Maria Jo sefa Is compelled to relinquish her high position as first lady of the Austrollun garian court There has been much pecu- lation In aristocratic circles as to which of the archduchesses would succeed her After much consideration the Emperor has decided in favor of his niece Arch- duchess Maria Annunciate halfsister of Otto and abbess of the famous Theresan Convent of Noble Ladles at Prague The position of first lady at the Viennese court Is one of great honor and dignity Its occupant virtually playing the role of Empress Archduchess Maria Annunciata will continue as abbess at Prague the post being one of such Importance and profit that it Is always reserved for an archduchess The Income amounts to hOG a year besides sumptuous apartments- in the magnificent abbey which occupies a commanding position by the side of the cathedral and Hradschln Imperial pal- ace high above the city of Prague The abbey was founded by the Empress Maria Theresa exclusively for ladles of noble birth and Its members are all nominated by the Emperor Each has a separate apartment of two rooms with service and receives about 500 a year They can go Into society and some of thorn are always to be seen at court balls They enjoy the use of handsome carriages with liveried servants and a box at the opera There are no restrictions as to residence the ladles can be there as much or as lit- tle as they please When they go Into so some of them are always to be seen at court must wear black evening dress with the blue ribbon of their order When they marry as many of them do they must of course leave the abbey otherwise they can re main as long as they live An unmarried archduchess cannot occupy the leading place at court but as Abbess of Prague Maria Annunciata ranks as a married archduchess It may be asked why the Emperors granddaughter the Archduch- ess Elizabeth daughter of the Illfated Rudolph Is not nominated by the Em peror as first lady of the court but in the intricate and complex etiquette of Aus trian society Incomprehensible to the un initiated this is impossible because the husband of Archduchess Elizabeth Prince WIndlschGrazt Is not sufficiently high rank to permit the granddaughter of the Emperor assuming the position There has just been launched from the Vulcan shipyard at Stettin the new Norddeutcher express steamer the Kron prinzessln Cecile She Is a remarkably fine boat very much finer the style of the Kaiser Wilhelm II but having sun dry Improvements as all new ships should have M Ferdinand Brunetlere the eminent academician and editor of the Revue des Deux Mondes who died on December 9 In Paris suffered froth consumption for several years It was the cause of his death The first farmer of England Is King Edward this year At the cattle show at Islington his majesty won the champion I ill cletyand functionsthey finaly t Light- house ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Club on Friday evening The audience was further augmented by many apprecia- tive outsiders The dates of Miss other lectures before the same organiza- tion are Friday January 11 1907 February 7 and Monday April 8 nt Miss Ruth Bryant Is the guest of Miss Amos In Annapolis Md Judge and Mrs Louis Barley very oharmlngiy entertained the Senior Euchre Club on Friday evening at their resi- dence on North Columbus street Tho house was decorated in and mistle- toe in honor of the The prizes were won by Mrs William J Boothe jr Mrs William B Daingerfield Mr George- S French and Mr C C Carlln Judge and Mrs Barleys guests were Mr and Mrs William J Boothe Jr Mr and Mrs George S French Mr and Mrs C C Carlln Mr and Mrs Uhler Mr and Mrs Carroll and Mrs Henry F Robertson Mrs Dalngerfleld Mrs James Reid Miss Phil Wattles Messrs Harry Yobe Eugene Taylor W W Smith and Douglas Stuart The Junior Bridge Club was entertained- on Saturday afternoon by Misses Nannie and Bessie Jones at their residence on Prince street Some of those present wore Mrs Louis S Greene Mrs Gardner Boothe Mrs Louis S Scott Miss Lucy Miss Lucy Douglas Miss Hattie Miss Mlttie Herbert Miss R Courtney Marshall Miss Grace Ander- son and Miss Frances Carr of Newport News TWO MEALS ENOUGH Boy Didnt Want Lunch but Enjoyed- It AH the Same Fnm the Chicago RecordHerald Two meals for boys and girls In the of the city Is a luxury allsutflclent But the revelation came to a fourthgrade teacher in the Walsh School In a pathetic way Johnny wouldnt go home at noon He wanted to stay in and draw Santa Clauses- on the blackboard But you must go home and get some dinner Johnny the teacher Oh I dont want any said disdainfully But yes little boys must eat Run- away teacher protested But I cant get in The doors locked and its raining awful hard outside ob- jected the boy But wheres your mother DWnt she leave the key Isnt there something odd to eatr Mama works downtown We dont have no dinners me and brothers But what do you do when its cold and you cant get into the house On we just jump around hard to keep ourselves warm We just play tilt the bell rings Johnny teacher snld presently Johnny here Run over to ties store and get me some bananas No maam I dont want no bananas I aint hungry the boy sold boldly Johnny I want the bananas my havent very much lunch today Johnny was oft like a lightning express and when he came back the teacher had the repast all spread out and Ha objected at but the teacher talked to him about his mother She told hint It would please her so this picnic lunch have together She haft touched Johnnys weak point He wouM do anything for his mother So he ate for her sake and while his eyes sbcne be toM the teacher all the beautiful things about his beautiful mother who worked so hard downtown to and clothe him and brothers Two a day were good enough for him Requirements Frow UM Tart Sue Kntcker What are the qualtAeatione of a diplomat Booker He should be able to bat tennis balls across the sea Thur- sday holy Gorge Broke sure urge But quit tee M Ri inrds f ready first New ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > ship plate for the best beast in the show The animal was the famous red short- horn steer which has lately been carry- Ing everything before It at other shows The also won several other first short wooted sheep best pen of three lambs a pair of steers and a hotter and a pen of Southdown lambs These animate win on their merits and their being the property of King Edward has no weight with the judges for as a matter of fact he lost as zany prizes as he gained but still he remained the loading winner m the exhibition in point of numbers of first prises- Behansln exKing of DeJhoney died at Algiers on December 11 Behanzln was a determined foe to the French and when alter a difficult campaign he surrendered- to Gen Dods he was dethroned and exited to Martinique whence be was transferred test year to Algeria His death might have long delayed but for the fact that all four of his wives obstinately threw away his medicines thinking they were poison The late Dr Lapponi was not an old man He was barely flf tyseven Jie had been the Vatican doctor for eighteen years He was Culled to fill that position- in 1983 by Leo on the recommenda- tion of Prof and Prof Murrl He led a active for the Popes phy to much in demand the aristocratic adherents of the Vatican His house was connected with the Popes apartments in the Vatican by a telephone and the day of Lapponis death it was used six by his holi- ness to Inquire after and phy- sician The Pope has expressed his In- tention of appointing Dr Marchlafava who is considered the best doctor In Rome as his private physician in place of Dr Lapponi von BiWt Swedish minister and advocate have been ap pointed by the Swedish government mem- bers of The Hague peace tribunal for Bix years For the safety of the public the Lon- don County Council has instituted a sys- tem at important centers such as the Ele- phant and Castle and Black Friars bridge where the crowds are so dense at the evening hour by which accidents- are avoided to passengers on the differ- ent tramways in London The people are made to stand two together In a long cue and await their turn to enter the cars The last corner takes his place at the end of the line The police supervise but really their presence Is not absolutely necessary as the public willingly com- plies with a regulation so conducive to their comfort and safety Women and children are In this way protected from being and trampled on as Is the case Bridge for example At the annual meeting of the directors- of the Krupp works at EEserv on Decem- ber 8 a dividend of 10 per cent was de- clared which means that a sum of 4000 000 will be handed to the newlymarried daughter of the late Herr Krupp as her Income for a year Signor Marconi has become a His conversion Is of quite recent and it has been brought by the Princess dAntunnl del besides being a spiritualist Is a remarkable well The princess lost her husband seven months ago since which time she has taken up spiritualism Marconi attended a seance at her palaoe In Rome and he became so Impressed at that meeting he determined KIn XII very Ute scan time Bar push spiritua- lIst abut convince been wp ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ AGAIN May Come Into Once More Owing to Pure TJood Law What will the houseWife say de- mands What to Eat when she asks grocer for his best sugar and is shown a scoop of the yellowish brownish sweet suoh as her grandmother used to buy You can almost her shriek of awe as she is told this Is t8 host sugar In the house You imagine her surprise when the grocer the brown sugar to her at 8 12 a pound and the oldfashioned white sugar at i For brown now the proper thing Whoever does not know this is ignorant of the rulings on the food law The crystallike sugar we have been eating Is adulterated all of this pretty white sugar whether granulated pow- dered or In loaves has been bleached by a chemical process which the of the food law have seen fit to It is learned that there Is no such as pure white sugar that sugar to he pure must be brown The bleach- ing process consists In submitting the pure sugar to a treatment of mineral bluing By this and other processes a great deal of the natural sweetness is extracted fropi the sugar and it is often further adulterated by the addi- tion of Insoluble substances suck as marble dust Confectioners have even made so bold as to advertise marble dust for the very purpose of adulteration and it Is regrettable to say there was a demand that well repaid the advertiser for his expense and his daring It even claimed that sand is used in white sugar for the purpose of increasing its weight and bulk There Is a foreign substance called ultramarine remaining in the process of manufacture which is often added to white sugar to give it the requisite blue Whatever the result of the commissions permanent rulings we have bean taught that white sugar is impure and brown sugar will come Into style again OWLPATRIDGE STEW Wise Bird Tasted n Good as One Fnm the 0 U c Mag One day an owl was shot and into the pot to keep company with of partridges demurred Owl eat utica he good man eat him You can count me out on owl too Richards volunteered- Oh theyre all right I assured them The Labrador people always oat them and youll And them very nice Not me Owl eat mice Pete Ineteted Well I suggested possiMy well be sating mice too before we get home and its a good way to begin by eating for then the mice wont seem so bad we have to eat them Stanton took charge of the kettle and dished out the rations that night Partridge is good enough for me satti Richards fearing that Stanton might for- get his prejudice against owl Me too echoed Pete Til take owl said L Easton saM nothing After we had eaten Stanton aok 4 Howd you like the partridge lUcnarosT It was fine said h Guess it was a piece of a young one you gave me for It wasnt tough as they usually are Maybe it was young but that part ridge was owL Til be darned exclaImed Rtebarfs- HJs face was a study for A moment tL a- M laughed If that was owl theyre all right and Fm a convert IM eat an 1 can get after this BROW Fashion her her quote cent Inte- rpreter thing Game wet Pee owl as can Is tings the Mid ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < to study the subject scientifically In Italy spiritualism has heretofore bit tookea on as a huge joke Lately some serious attention has been given it by people of the highest standing The French chef of the royal household of England is X Menager He enjoys a salary of JtOOO a year besides free lodg ings near Buckingham Palace and he does not reach the palace until after U oclock He then reeeires from the of the household the menus for the day and at once to work upon them In the sunny royal kitchens where he has a small army of cooks and assist- ants all women at his beck and calL Dinner is served at Buckingham Palace at 9 oclock and the servants and attend- ants directed by M Menage wear scarlet swallowtail coats with dark blue gold braided waistcoats white satin breeches and white silk stockings a unique and remarkably handsome livery After M Manager presents his leetle WH for the day which is paid by the treas- urer immediately and the jovial chef now In the prime of life engages a hansom and rolls home to his comfortable Quarters a supremely satisfied man Princess Henry of Battenberg it te ru mored is to acquire a villa at San Sebas- tian in Spain near the royal villa of the King and Queen of Spain The princess will thus be able to spend at least the greater part of her summer near her daughter More marvelous still than Prof Korns phototelegraphy te an invention an- nounced by a young French engineer of Nancy M Bdouord Delia The Munich professor te able to telegraph a M Belln says he can by telegraph The phototelegrams can be produced not only on paper but on copper- plates which can be at once treated with acids and used for photogravure M Beltn withholds the secret of his inven- tion but it has been demonstrated by trials between Paris and Havre It Is a strange Irony of fate that re- publican France has been choeen to bo in a special sense the home of kings and queens In exile and of those royal per sonages who prefer the climate of le boau pays to their own country Sunny Cannes on the Riviera certainly deserves Its name of The playground of princes All the more important villas are either owned or hired by members of the royal caste At the head of this cosmopolitan gathering of royal personages is the still younglooking and brilliantly witty mother of a future queen and a future empress The Grand Duchess AnastasIa of keeps a splendid If rather bohemian state at the Villa Wenden and It is whispered that the German Emperor and even the kindly King of Denmark would prefer to see the motherinlaw of their heirs apparent lead- a more stately existence nearer her sons dominions In the duchy of Mecklenburg The grand duchess Is the only daughter of Russias richest grand duke She was a spoiled beauty from childhood upward and since the rather tragic death of her elderly husband she has preferred smiling France to austere Schwerin Her Imperial highness is devoted to her many brothers specially to the Grand Duke Michael and she did everything in her power to promote the romantic marriage of the latter to the beautiful girl now known as the Countess Torby From every point of view the Grand Duke Michael and his morganatic wife are the most popular royal personages at Cannes and the Villa Kasbec where they reside In winter is a most hospitable center and there the host and hostess in happy dIe delight to entertain Utofr friends and neighbors from England mut- er sets din- ner photo- graph phot raph lIe up ft ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ MUSIC AND MUSICIANS American Singers Abroad f The Philadelphia Orchestra will give its third concert of the Washington series on Wednesday afternoon January 2 at 4 oclock The assisting artist will be Morlz Rosenthal the great Austrian pianist The programme will be 1 Franz Ltet A tjmvbmf to Dates Uitiia- Cwaedta M Iiifcnw b Pareaterio JIozBlsoat- MsptUkat by St Clements IhHad J0W bar choir Mr Wttfbr Sears erganUt and master 2 ChopIn B miser canctrte for piano and or dustra Mwiz Hwestiial- X WaswTOrftrtHre Flying Dutchman Among the finds of Conductor Fritz Scheels sojourn abroad there te one par- ticular novelty concerning which the mu- sical fraternity Is on the qui vive Liszts first symphony Zu Dantes Divina Co media for orchestra and female chorus composed in and dedicated to Rich- ard Wagner This work written when Liszt was between the ages of thirtysix and fortyflve during the time when he was leader of the court concerts and operas at Weimar and during the time of the mighty changes evolving in Europe when the point of view of art and life and literature became expansive fantastic and mystical when the Renaissance was come and Romanticism reigned Franz Liszt who drank deep of the font of his time became the champion of the romantic in music and in orchestral music the writer of a new style of compositionprogramme music which In form and content one may call the musical Insignia or symbol of this epoch Twelve symphonic poems and two symphonies Faust and The Divina Coraedia were Liszts contribu- tion to this form of composition Theee two symphonies although in the strictest sense programme music are not per- haps so objectively descriptive as sub- jectively descriptive of physiological and mystical moods and The Divine Co media inspired by Dantes immortal work is essentially characteristic of the poem in all its various phases Forming three divisions Inferno Purgntorio Magnificat In place of Dantes Paradise the work Is beauti- fully illustrative The mode of presenta- tion te the musical phrase or leitmoUve and the form though In outline sym- phonic te governed by the poetical Idea minus all rigid rules Opening with an allegro movement D minor with Its chromatic harmonization a superb de- lineation of the inscription Through- me peas on to Horrors dwelling place and the oftcopied All ye who enter here leave hope behind In the Paolo and Franceses da Rimini episode the conception te of surpassing beauty And in the closing chorus one finds a stately chant In harmonization Quaint and unique and closing with a magnificent The magnificat will be sung by a boy choir of twenty voices from St Clements Church Philadelphia Mr Wesley Sears organist and choirmaster Lillian NorMca who is conceded to be the greatest dramatic soprano living will make her appearance on the Washing- ton College of Music concert series at the New National Theater on Thursday af ternoon January tt m a complete song recital in a programme varied in the Norolcas appearance scheduled for last November was the talk of the city and great credit te to be given Mr Wrightson for his gallant fight In de- manding that the prima donna shall make her appearance here on January M- in deference to the wishes of the public advance sale has been ths biggest- in the history of the box oStee for any concert scheduled for this season Her programme wilt be published shortly She will be assisted by Mr Charles Pear Anthony a young pianist who has made a great reputation and this will be his first appearance in the Capital City Seats for this concert are now on sale at T Arthur Smiths 3327 F street Mr Sydney Lloyd Wrigbtson will ap at the Columbia Theater in song recital on the Washington College of Music concert Friday afternoon Janmuy 11 at oclock This will be Mr Wrlghtsons only appearance In sung recital this season The popularity of this artist has grown in the public favor since he has come to Washing- ton where he has resided for the past two years It is a marvel to meaty knowing the strenuous life Mr Wrightson leads with so many other duties that he is able to appear in a song recital of his own His programme will be interesting as It will be made up of songs that have never been sung in Washington before and many never sung in America before Gertrude Peppercorn a young English pianist who made her heat ap peamnce in America two years ago win appear on the Washington College of Music Concert series on Tuesday after noon January 15 In the National Theater This artist is poeeeeeed not only of a suf ftcitnt technique but of an uncommon feeling for some of the finer and more poetic qualities of piano playing She plays with beautiful color delicacy and variety of sentiment and a truly sincere feeling Tickets are now on sale at T Arthur Smiths 1837 F street The Keller Memorial Choir sang Its Christmas music last Sunday Solos were sung by Mrs G L Dueler Miss Elsie Parkinson Miss Florence N Buehler Mrs A W Cummings and Mrs C N Black The anthems sung were Us Go Unto Bethlehem And Lo the Angel and Corns Let Us Adore Him The choir was assisted by an orchestra This is a volunteer choir and it furnishes some excellent music The same pro gramme will be repeated today The members of the choir are Miss Elsie Parkinson Mrs William Bowdler Mrs G L Beeler Mrs P V McDonald Mrs A W Cummings Miss Florence N Buehler Sites Clara Parkinson Mr W O Little Mr A W Cummings Mr C N Black and Mr Adolph Bowdler Miss Lillian Wines was the organist The second concert of the Kneisel Quar- tet will be held at the Willard Hotel ballroom on Thursday evening January 10 when quartets by Mozart Glazounow and Smetana will be rendered The ticket sale for the concert is handled by T Arthur Smith The Aeolian Choral Society whose production of Cowens cantata The Rosa Maiden has been the subject of much favorable comment will resume its rehearsals early in January Ar rangements are being perfected for at least two more productions of the can tata In different sections the city The director Mr Joseph H Hunter has un der consideration several other works of equal importance one of which will be placed in rehearsal at an early date The quartet at Waugh M E Church will render the same programme today that was rendered last Sunday Among the selections were Arlsel Shine For Thy Light is Come Dudley Buck The quartet consists of Miss Alice J choir WI5i ROMA ex- treme The r 4 Miss eLet re- cent r son series < ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Maydwcll soprano Miss Grace Mayd well contralto Mr Perry Arnold tenor Mr Howard Roderick bass Mrs Kirk L Russell organist Mr Arthur Clyde Leonard director Especially good Christmas music was rendered Jut Sunday at the Metropoli- tan Baptist Church on Capitol Hill the programme being as follows Morning Festival Te Deem in B flat Dudley Buck And There Were Shepherds Williams tenor solo and chorus 0 Lord I Come BragaBassford soprano solo and chorus with violin obligate Star of the Orient Shelley Evening Te Deum In F Alze mora Protect Us Thro the Coming Night Te Prongs Nicolas trio for soprano tenor and bass Christmas Shelley The choir had the assistance of Dr W Bruce Hoofnagle tenor Mr William T Ellis bass and Mile Eu genie de Guerra violinist In addition- to the obligate to the Braga number Mile de Guerm played as a prelude the exquisite andante from Ooltermmnns concerto In A major The soprano solo parts were sustained by Mrs William Keye the regular soloist Under the training of Mr Gilbert A Clark who has been director for some years the choir has attained an enviable reputation for Its highda work Mrs Harry G Wilbur presided at the organ The annual carol service of St Paulo Catholic Church Fifteenth and V streets will be held tonight Immediately after vespers commencing at 745 oclock Tho service will be rendered by the full sanctuary choir of forty trained voices and promises to be a beautiful ceremony The carols will be mostly traditional0 with one or two of more recent origin The solos will be sustained by Masters Stillwell Darr King and Rhoaoes and Messrs Petty DowUng and Connel MIND TREATMENT IN DUMB Unique Class for Women Conducted by a Boston Eplscopnl Clergyman Pnm the BOMB RetaiL The class which te being conducted at Emmanuel Church for the and cure of mental diseases hell a private session with about forty mem bars present nearly all of whom were women Only bona noe members of the class wore admitted those who are un der treatment and alt had interviews with the neurologists who had been retained as experts to consider the cases individually No public exercises were carried out the time being passed in private consultation and in attempts to diagnose and help those who are suf- fering from mental ailments Both Dr Samuel McComb the curate and the Rev Elwood Worcester the rector of the church were present to cooperate with the regular physicians in attendance and to administer religious consolation Applicants are examined to determine whether their mental state Is the result cf physical illness and if it te decided that the trouble te not organic the patient te examined by the neurologist after which the clergymen supplement- the work of the medical practitioners Dr McComb declares that much has been accomplished in this wy of treating mental diseases in Europe and that th Idea te fundamentally not a new one although its application in Just this way lies never been thoroughly worked out in this vicinity The movement is an to recognize the power of mental processes and to rectify errors in the mental state of those treated by means of suggestion The thory te that no one can be happy without a clear conscience and that th patient should a first step place himself in the relations with him- self as wen as with his family the world and God FRENCH ECONOMY Even the Servants Have Bank and Help Family Fkra McDMM TkmwMB te HatiKr BMMr France In her system of finance and in her whole scheme of economy aids and encourages saving among the peo- ple The government conducts a vast banking Institution whereby every postoffice has its savingsbank depart- ment its cahwe depargne Here any- one may make a deposit as low as 1 franc 25 cents which deposit is re- corded in ones livret de hi calse depargne savingsbank book A con venient feature of this system tending- to make saving easy is that one make his deposits in any postofflre anywhere In France and may with draw any part or all his savings at postoffice without regard to where deposits have made I have never had a servant in France who had not hr livret de la cause depergne ami yet the girl or woman if she had no family of her own to support almost invariably contributed to the support- of her fathers family I have had ono middleaged feMme de ctuunbre whose face each day I could read pretty well how the bourse wa going End of Ills Romance From Ute tttog X w That settles me sold the street car conductor as he returned to the rear platform after having made his collec- tion of fares Anything wrong was asked- I should remark There was an in- spector looking through the front doors at me while I was collecting fares and there are two spotters on the ear be sidesBut you are an honest man Certainly but that has nothing to do with It The girl I love is there I had to hold out my paw for her nickel as well as the rest I have passed her free a score of times but this time I couldnt She blushed and paid but that ends the romance This evening when I appear at the house as usual I shall find It in darkness and as I ring away at the bell a head will be thrust from a chamber window and a voice will call out- Go ahead We have no umbrellas to mend TATTLE OF TIlE TOTS From UM k S N Little Elsie Mama does a oteoanut have milk in It MamaYes dear Little Elsie How do they mflk tt Little Edna Mama is making me a changeable silk dress Little thats nothing All my clothes are changeable Mama Now Johnny when you divide your dranges with your little sister ask her to have the larger piece Small Jehnny Oh fudge Whats the use of asking her Now Harry said the hocMag to a guest you must not Map on the way but go straight home- I cant protested the Mttie fellow I live around the corner Teacher Who was It that supported the world on his shoulders Bright Pupil Atlas hew was Atlas Bright PupilBy his Wife I suppose- h Miller treat- ment endeayor as t ma the been on horer 1 EvaHuh small TeacherAnd ported 7 Ac- counts any eos sop ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ <

Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1906-12-30 [p 5].THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER 30 1908 h 5 I I coasiKOBP PROM FOURTH ratm S HOBver of Baltimore at S oclock Thursday night

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Page 1: Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1906-12-30 [p 5].THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER 30 1908 h 5 I I coasiKOBP PROM FOURTH ratm S HOBver of Baltimore at S oclock Thursday night

THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER 30 1908

h

5I I

coasiKOBP PROM FOURTH ratm

S HOBver of Baltimore at S oclockThursday night at the home of the bridesmother Mrs L A Price Capitol HillThe bride was gowned In a brown

costume with hat to match and car-ried a shower bouquet of Bride rosesShe was attended by Miss Margaret Pierpont of Alexandria Va who wore agown of white leos over blue silk andcarried France roses The brother ofthe bride Mr Robert E Price attendedthe groom while the ribbonbearers werethe nieces of the bride Misses Gladys andKatelea Pritchett After the ceremony awedding supper was served After a shorttrip North Mr and Mrs Wenthlng willmake their home in Mount Alto Pa

Mews Henry and Ben Woo of NewYork are spending the holidays withtheir parents Mr and Mrs Henry WOOS

Mrs Marx Kaufman has gone to Saranac Lake to her daugher Mrs Al-

bert Strains

Mr Joe Lannanberg of New York spent-a few days in this city

Mr and Mrs Jerome Franc who havebeen stopping with Mrs Stern of theCUffbourM on Calvert street will leavetomorrow for New York

Miss Ella Loth of Cincinnati is beingentertained by Miss Malvine Woog

Mr George Sliver of New York is visit-ing his mother Mrs M Sliver of NewHampshire avenue and will be in the cityuntil Wednesday

Miss Helene Stern taavee tomorrowfor New York for a lengthy visit to MrsJerome Franc

Mr Charles HIMebnuNi of Soltimorespent Cnrtetntas in this dty

Mrs George D Levy is in Baltimorefur a few days

Miss RIS Kann oC Brooklyn te theguest of Mrs Lee CaHteher of Chopinstreet

The Mercantile Ctab wilt entertainmembers with a watch party tomor-row night

Emily Bloch of New York whohas beet the guest of her atnt MrsEugene Schwab left for liar home yes-terday

The Octagon Club celebrated its fifthanniversary with a dance at RauechersWednesday evening

Mr niche and Ida brother MrT A iRfattsy JKO Minting jrftatlves atFort Defiance Vte i

Mr and Mrs Max Fisher of T streetwill give a watch party tomorrowevening for their guest Miss Gettle Steinof Baltimore

Mine Gladys Mayor save luneheosFriday afternoon

Miss Florence Guedorf is spending theweek with Mrs W Peyser of 1718 Ustreet

Mrs Hecht of f K street and herguest Miss Helen Goldsmith of Balti-more will be at home title evening from7 to It

Miss Winnie Stern leaves today for ashort trip to New York

Mr Gorman Luehs of New Yorkof Washington is spending the holi-

days with his flunlly

Miss Judith Gaseaway of Virginia isthe guest of Mrs Clifford V Stump ofCapitol Hill Before returning to herhome Miss Gassaway will visit MrsAdolphtts Sadeeea of New York City

Mr and Mrs Thomas F Harris havereturned from a short wedding trip toNew York and are established in theirnew home fitt North Capitol street

Miss Jeanette Blant of Montreal aformer Washingtonian i the guest ofMiss Natalie Mayer of Fifth street

Miss Blanche Hollander has as herguest Miss Weinberg of Baltimore

Mr Harry L Sanger of New York isin town for a few days

Mrs Joaeph E Thropp of lit Twentiethwill resume her days at home be-

ginning Saturday January

Social entertainments by the RenrocClub for the present season are In fullswing Another club dance was givenat Rauschers Friday evening it broughtout the largest attendance of the yearand was by far the most successful Theentertainment committee consisting of RB Flebarty chairman Thomas J Kingjr Charles J Turner and R U Harperhad at first planned to hold the affair atthe Arlington but owing to a misuixfstanding the place was changed

The marriage of Miss Dorothea BarnettDrew daughter of Mr and Mrs JohnLewis Drew and Mr Oscar St JohnArmes will take place on Monday morning December 31 at Davenport IowaThe couple will be at home after Feb-ruary 1 at in West street NewYork City Oscar St John Armes is ColArmes second son and has been con-nected with the New York American forseveral years

The engagement is announced of MissAlice Madeleine McKolden daughter ofMrs Alice M McKelden and the lateMr William B McKelden to Mr ChesterEdward Dimick of Manchester N HMr Dimiok is a Harvard graduate and Isnow stationed at Arundel Cove Md asprofessor of mathematics in the UnitedStates Revenue Cutter Service

The Bishop of Washington Mrs Satterlee and Miss Satterlee will receive onNew Years Day at the Bishops housefrom 3 to p M

Janet Richards will give herusual Current Topics Talk tomorrowmorning at 11 oelook at Scottish RiteHall 117 G street In addition to theusual currant topics Miss Richards willgive a travel talk pertaining to liartrip to Europe last summer

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ieiNBROOKLAND-

The School of the Benedictine Sistersgave an entertainment Thursday afternoon at the Town Hall The opening num-

ber on the programme was a chorus bythe school pupils entitled Happy MeetIng This was followed by a dance byMisses Mollie Monaghan and OctaviaWoodward Recitations wore deliveredby Misses Mellosky M Monaghan LClarke M Kelly M Fitzpatrick and ItBurke

Mrs Joseph Hamilton is making prepa-

rations for a party to be given NewYears Day from 3 to 7

Miss Grace Forsyth Miss Isabelle Mur-phy and Miss Tessia Henry have beenvisiting Mies Emily Hetflald of Lawrencestreet

Mrs Barrymans sister Is making an oxtended visit

At a meeting of the Baptist Young Peo-ples Union officers were chosen as follows President Mr George Knight viewpresident Miss Bva Hurd secretaryMiss Maud Jackson

Mr and Mrs Shone have moved to theirnew home on Quincy street

Mr Lloyd Harrison and Miss LilianHarrison of New York are the guests ofMr and Mrs Frank Harrison

The Girls Friendly Society met Wed-nesday evening to enjoy a Christmas treepart and to receive some little remem-brances Refreshments were served byMrs Davis Mrs Williams Mrs JollanJer and Mrs Whelys

Miss Morlso Gallagher of Texas willvisit her brothers Messrs H and LGallagher and is expected some timethis week

Mrs Jackson has as her guest a cousinfrom Balaton Va

The Episcopal Sunday school Hid aChristmas tree party last Thursday

evening when presents were distributedamong all the girls and boys

T S Evans of Engine Company No 17was married at his home in Virginia lastWednesday He will return about Jan-uary 1

Miss Fannie Washington of Virginia Isthe guest of her cousin MISS KatherineWashington of Lawrence street

Mr Lewis Baumer has returned to Ardmore Pa after having spent Christmas-at his on Otis street

Mr J H Eddln of Newport News isthe guest of Mrs Jelfonjer of Newtonstreet

The Baptist church hold its aquaChristmas entertainment in the audito-rium of the church last Friday nightThose who took part were Miss Lynchsand Miss Schwlers classes Miss AdelaideRaymond Miss E Brown sad the tiaaeasof Miss Maud Jackson Miss SchooleyMiss Hurd and Miss Knight

ALEXANDRIA SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs Raleigh F Luckett of Sewardsquare Washington D C accompaniedby her two children spent Christmaswith her parents Mr and Mrs M BHarlowe on North Alfred street

ExMayor and Mrs Henry Strauss havereturned from their wedding Journey

at their home 4f7 Prince streetDr Edmund T M Franklin late of

George Washington University Hospitalhas returned to his home in this cityafter a few months stay in New Yorkwhere he was acting assistant in the outdoor department of Bellevue HospitalDr Franklin expects to locate in Wash-ington D C

Mr and Mrs Alexander Sands of Rich-mond Va are the guests of Judge Norton during the holidays

Mr Lloyd Uhler formerly of this citybut now of Plttsburg was the guest ofhis parents Mr and Mrs George Ublerthis week

Miss Marion Bryant has returned fromAnnapolis Md where she attended theChristmas hop at the United States NavalAcademy

Miss Anna Deane Carr of RichmondVa was the guest of Mrs Louis S Scottfor a few days lost woek

Dr T Marshall Jones was at home onDay and received a host of

friends who wished to congratulate himon his complete recovery from his recent illness

Miss Leila Steiner left Wednesday-for Manasens Va to be the guest ofMiss Gretta Hopkins of that place

Mrs Gardner Boothe had as her guestsduring Christmas week her sister MissFrances Carr of Newport News and herbrother Mr Harrison Carr of NorthCarolina

Rev and Mrs James F Nourse andDr and Mrs Edgar Meyers were theguests of Mr and Mrs Albert DoyleBrockett this week at their home onNorth Washington street

Mrs Samuel Monroe spent the holidayswith friends in Philadelphia

Mr William C Herbert of New Yorkspent Christmas with his mother MrsWilliam W Herbert

Miss Gladys Baldwin formerly of Aland now of New York City isthe holidays with Miss Nollle

Uhler

Miss Sybil Smoot who Is attending theWomans College Baltimore Is at homewith her parents Mr and Mrs J ClintonSmoot

Masses Margaret and Barbara Hoge ofWashington D C were the guests ofMiss Jean Brent this week

Mr Don Stephenson of Plttsburg Isvisiting Mr and Mrs George Uhler onCameron street

Miss Sybil Smoot has visiting her MissOlive Loeffler of Plttsburg and MissFaith Harris of Tennessee

Mrs Cora Cochran had as her guestsduring the holidays Hon and Mrs Hen-ry Lewis of Charlottesville Va

Miss Lisa Anderson left Saturday forRichmond to be the guest of Gov andMrs Claude Swanson at the executive

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mansion Miss Anderson will receivewith Mrs Swanson at the annual NowYears reception

Mrs Harry Demorest of Falls ChurohVa spent Christmas with her parentsHon and Mrs Park Agnew

Mrs Charlotte Blackburn has visitingher Miss Sue Jones of CharlottesvilleVa

Miss Mlttie Herbert and Miss MaryDent attended the german given at Fair-fax Court House on Friday night

Mrs Frank Harper was the hostess ata beautiful afternoon tea on Friday Thehouse was profusely decorated withChristmas greens The diningroom wasdecorated In red and green with redcapped candles Mrs Harper had receiv-ing with her her sister Miss Hill MissKate Stuart the Misses Slaughter ofSeminary Hill Miss Helen CummingsMiss Eva Dent and Miss Jessie Arm-strong

The Thursday Club met at the residence-of Mrs William J Boothe Jr this weekThose present were Mesdames ThomasRobinson Henry F Robertson GeorgeUhlor Carroll Ashby William B SmootArthur Snowden and Emmet Dunn MrsDunn won the prize

Miss Cora Cochran was the hostess ofthe EightHand Euchre Club on Wednes-day afternoon The prizes wore wonMrs George Evans and Miss Mary Ag-

new Mrs Henry F Robertson cut theconsolation prize Among those presentwere Mesdames Carroll Ashby Henry FRobertson George W Uhlor Edward HKemper William G Uhler KosclukoKemper Isaac Gregg Harry DemerestGeorge Evans Laurence Perry and MrsHenry Lewis of Charlottesville MissesSarah Kemper Murphy and Anita

The Alexandria German Club will givetheir annual New Years german at MeBurners Hall on Friday evening January 4

Mrs William B Smoot entertained mostdelightfully at the last of her series1 ofmatinee bridge parties on Friday afternoon Mrs Smoots guests were Masdames Henry F Robertson Thomas Rob-inson Emmet Dunn Carroll AshbyGeorge Uhler William J Bootho JrJames Reid Arthur Snowden Louis SScott Marshall Jones and Mrs Frederick Beig of Washington Mrs GeorgeUhler made the top score for the after-noon and Mrs William J Booths Jrstotal score for the four afternoons in

was the highest

Mrs Gardner Lloyd Boothe was athome Wednesday afternoon for the losttime this season She was assisted Inreceiving her guests by her sister MissFrances Gar of Newport News and MissMary Leodbeater of this city

Mr Jack Barrett was the guest of hisbrother Mr Charles Barrett n Dukestreet for a few days this week

Mr Robert S Jones a theaterparty on Friday night in honor of idlesSybil Smoot and her guest4 Miss OliveLeafier of Plttsourg and Miss FaithHarris of Tennessee

Mrs William Schoneld Hoge of Wash-

ington introduced her daughterMary Hoge to society on Friday after-noon at a brilliant reception Mrs SamuelG Brent and Miss Jean Brent of thiscity assisted Mrs and MISS Hoge in re-

ceiving their guests

Miss Janet Richards of Washingtondelivered the that of a series of lectureon current lefties before the Cameron

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FOREIGN NOTES OF INTERESTIt is Intended to exhibit on or about

June S Iff from Cape PembrokeFalkland Islands a new white

flashing light in lieu of the present fixedlight The new light will show one flashevery ten seconds lasting slxtyflvetenths of a second and the eclipse nineseconds and thlrtyflve tenths The lighthouse is to be seventy feet high from baseto vane and Is black In color with onebroad white band painted on It TrinityHouse London will issue further noticebefore the light te exhibited

Through the death of the ArchdukeOtto his widow Archduchess Maria Josefa Is compelled to relinquish her highposition as first lady of the Austrollungarian court There has been much pecu-

lation In aristocratic circles as to whichof the archduchesses would succeed herAfter much consideration the Emperorhas decided in favor of his niece Arch-

duchess Maria Annunciate halfsister ofOtto and abbess of the famous TheresanConvent of Noble Ladles at Prague Theposition of first lady at the Viennesecourt Is one of great honor and dignityIts occupant virtually playing the role ofEmpress Archduchess Maria Annunciatawill continue as abbess at Prague thepost being one of such Importance andprofit that it Is always reserved for anarchduchess The Income amounts tohOG a year besides sumptuous apartments-in the magnificent abbey which occupiesa commanding position by the side of thecathedral and Hradschln Imperial pal-

ace high above the city of Prague Theabbey was founded by the Empress MariaTheresa exclusively for ladles of noblebirth and Its members are all nominatedby the Emperor Each has a separateapartment of two rooms with serviceand receives about 500 a year They cango Into society and some of thorn arealways to be seen at court balls Theyenjoy the use of handsome carriages withliveried servants and a box at the operaThere are no restrictions as to residencethe ladles can be there as much or as lit-

tle as they please When they go Into sosome of them are always to be

seen at court must wearblack evening dress with the blue ribbonof their order When they marry asmany of them do they must of courseleave the abbey otherwise they can remain as long as they live An unmarriedarchduchess cannot occupy the leadingplace at court but as Abbess of PragueMaria Annunciata ranks as a marriedarchduchess It may be asked why theEmperors granddaughter the Archduch-ess Elizabeth daughter of the IllfatedRudolph Is not nominated by the Emperor as first lady of the court but in theintricate and complex etiquette of Austrian society Incomprehensible to the uninitiated this is impossible because thehusband of Archduchess Elizabeth PrinceWIndlschGrazt Is not sufficiently highrank to permit the granddaughter of theEmperor assuming the position

There has just been launched from theVulcan shipyard at Stettin the newNorddeutcher express steamer the Kronprinzessln Cecile She Is a remarkablyfine boat very much finer the style ofthe Kaiser Wilhelm II but having sundry Improvements as all new shipsshould have

M Ferdinand Brunetlere the eminentacademician and editor of the Revue desDeux Mondes who died on December 9In Paris suffered froth consumption forseveral years It was the causeof his death

The first farmer of England Is KingEdward this year At the cattle show atIslington his majesty won the champion

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Club on Friday evening The audiencewas further augmented by many apprecia-tive outsiders The dates of Missother lectures before the same organiza-tion are Friday January 11 1907

February 7 and Monday April 8 nt

Miss Ruth Bryant Is the guest of MissAmos In Annapolis Md

Judge and Mrs Louis Barley veryoharmlngiy entertained the Senior EuchreClub on Friday evening at their resi-dence on North Columbus street Thohouse was decorated in and mistle-toe in honor of the The prizeswere won by Mrs William J Boothe jrMrs William B Daingerfield Mr George-S French and Mr C C Carlln Judgeand Mrs Barleys guests were Mr andMrs William J Boothe Jr Mr and MrsGeorge S French Mr and Mrs C CCarlln Mr and Mrs Uhler Mrand Mrs Carroll and MrsHenry F Robertson Mrs DalngerfleldMrs James Reid Miss Phil WattlesMessrs Harry Yobe Eugene Taylor WW Smith and Douglas Stuart

The Junior Bridge Club was entertained-on Saturday afternoon by Misses Nannieand Bessie Jones at their residence onPrince street Some of those present woreMrs Louis S Greene Mrs GardnerBoothe Mrs Louis S Scott Miss Lucy

Miss Lucy Douglas Miss HattieMiss Mlttie Herbert Miss

R Courtney Marshall Miss Grace Ander-son and Miss Frances Carr of NewportNews

TWO MEALS ENOUGH

Boy Didnt Want Lunch but Enjoyed-It AH the Same

Fnm the Chicago RecordHeraldTwo meals for boys and girls In

the of the city Is a luxuryallsutflclent But the revelation came toa fourthgrade teacher in the WalshSchool In a pathetic way

Johnny wouldnt go home at noon Hewanted to stay in and draw Santa Clauses-on the blackboard

But you must go home and get somedinner Johnny the teacher

Oh I dont want any saiddisdainfully

But yes little boys must eat Run-away teacher protested

But I cant get in The doors lockedand its raining awful hard outside ob-jected the boy

But wheres your mother DWnt sheleave the key Isnt there something oddto eatr

Mama works downtown We donthave no dinners me and brothers

But what do you do when its cold andyou cant get into the house

On we just jump around hard to keepourselves warm We just play tilt the bellrings

Johnny teacher snld presentlyJohnny here Run over to ties store and

get me some bananasNo maam I dont want no bananas

I aint hungry the boy sold boldlyJohnny I want the bananas myhavent very much lunch today

Johnny was oft like a lightning expressand when he came back the teacher hadthe repast all spread out and Haobjected at but the teacher talked tohim about his mother She told hint Itwould please her so this picniclunch have together

She haft touched Johnnys weak pointHe wouM do anything for his mother Sohe ate for her sake and while his eyessbcne be toM the teacher all the beautifulthings about his beautiful mother whoworked so hard downtown to andclothe him and brothers Twoa day were good enough for him

RequirementsFrow UM Tart Sue

Kntcker What are the qualtAeatione ofa diplomat

Booker He should be able to bat tennisballs across the sea

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ship plate for the best beast in the showThe animal was the famous red short-horn steer which has lately been carry-Ing everything before It at other showsThe also won several other first

short wooted sheep best penof three lambs a pair of steers and ahotter and a pen of Southdown lambsThese animate win on their merits andtheir being the property of King Edwardhas no weight with the judges for asa matter of fact he lost as zany prizesas he gained but still he remained theloading winner m the exhibition in pointof numbers of first prises-

Behansln exKing of DeJhoney died atAlgiers on December 11 Behanzln was adetermined foe to the French and whenalter a difficult campaign he surrendered-to Gen Dods he was dethroned and exitedto Martinique whence be was transferredtest year to Algeria His death mighthave long delayed but for the factthat all four of his wives obstinatelythrew away his medicines thinking theywere poison

The late Dr Lapponi was not an oldman He was barely flf tyseven Jie hadbeen the Vatican doctor for eighteenyears He was Culled to fill that position-in 1983 by Leo on the recommenda-tion of Prof and Prof Murrl Heled a active for the Popes phy

to much in demandthe aristocratic adherents of the

Vatican His house was connected withthe Popes apartments in the Vatican bya telephone and the day of Lapponisdeath it was used six by his holi-ness to Inquire after and phy-sician The Pope has expressed his In-

tention of appointing Dr Marchlafavawho is considered the best doctor InRome as his private physician in placeof Dr Lapponi

von BiWt Swedish minister andadvocate have been ap

pointed by the Swedish government mem-bers of The Hague peace tribunal for Bixyears

For the safety of the public the Lon-don County Council has instituted a sys-tem at important centers such as the Ele-phant and Castle and Black Friarsbridge where the crowds are so denseat the evening hour by which accidents-are avoided to passengers on the differ-ent tramways in London The people aremade to stand two together In a longcue and await their turn to enter thecars The last corner takes his place atthe end of the line The police supervisebut really their presence Is not absolutelynecessary as the public willingly com-plies with a regulation so conducive totheir comfort and safety Women andchildren are In this way protected frombeing and trampled on as Is thecase Bridge for example

At the annual meeting of the directors-of the Krupp works at EEserv on Decem-ber 8 a dividend of 10 per cent was de-

clared which means that a sum of 4000000 will be handed to the newlymarrieddaughter of the late Herr Krupp as herIncome for a year

Signor Marconi has become aHis conversion Is of quite recentand it has been brought by

the Princess dAntunnl delbesides being a spiritualist Is

a remarkable well Theprincess lost her husband seven monthsago since which time she has taken upspiritualism Marconi attended a seanceat her palaoe In Rome and he became soImpressed at that meeting he determined

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AGAIN

May Come Into Once MoreOwing to Pure TJood Law

What will the houseWife say de-

mands What to Eat when she asksgrocer for his best sugar and is showna scoop of the yellowish brownishsweet suoh as her grandmother used tobuy You can almost her shriekof awe as she is told this Is t8host sugar In the house Youimagine her surprise when the grocer

the brown sugar to her at 8 12a pound and the oldfashioned

white sugar at iFor brown now the proper

thing Whoever does not know this isignorant of the rulings on the food lawThe crystallike sugar we have beeneating Is adulterated all of this prettywhite sugar whether granulated pow-

dered or In loaves has been bleachedby a chemical process which the

of the food law have seen fitto

It is learned that there Is no suchas pure white sugar that sugar

to he pure must be brown The bleach-ing process consists In submitting thepure sugar to a treatment of mineralbluing By this and other processes agreat deal of the natural sweetness isextracted fropi the sugar and it isoften further adulterated by the addi-tion of Insoluble substances suck asmarble dust

Confectioners have even made so boldas to advertise marble dust for thevery purpose of adulteration and it Isregrettable to say there was a demandthat well repaid the advertiser for hisexpense and his daring It evenclaimed that sand is used in whitesugar for the purpose of increasing itsweight and bulk

There Is a foreign substance calledultramarine remaining in the processof manufacture which is often addedto white sugar to give it the requisiteblue Whatever the result of thecommissions permanent rulings wehave bean taught that white sugar isimpure and brown sugar will comeInto style again

OWLPATRIDGE STEW

Wise Bird Tasted n Good asOne

Fnm the 0 U c Mag

One day an owl was shot and intothe pot to keep company withof partridges demurred Owl eatutica he good man eat him

You can count me out on owl tooRichards volunteered-

Oh theyre all right I assured themThe Labrador people always oat them

and youll And them very niceNot me Owl eat mice Pete InetetedWell I suggested possiMy well be

sating mice too before we get home andits a good way to begin by eatingfor then the mice wont seem so badwe have to eat them

Stanton took charge of the kettle anddished out the rations that night

Partridge is good enough for me sattiRichards fearing that Stanton might for-get his prejudice against owl

Me too echoed PeteTil take owl said L

Easton saM nothingAfter we had eaten Stanton aok 4

Howd you like the partridge lUcnarosTIt was fine said h Guess it was

a piece of a young one you gave me forIt wasnt tough as they usually are

Maybe it was young but that partridge was owL

Til be darned exclaImed Rtebarfs-HJs face was a study for A moment tL a-

M laughed If that was owl theyre allright and Fm a convert IM eat an 1can get after this

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to study the subject scientifically In Italyspiritualism has heretofore bit tookeaon as a huge joke Lately some seriousattention has been given it by people ofthe highest standing

The French chef of the royal householdof England is X Menager He enjoys asalary of JtOOO a year besides free lodgings near Buckingham Palace and hedoes not reach the palace until after Uoclock He then reeeires from the

of the household the menus for theday and at once to work upon themIn the sunny royal kitchens where hehas a small army of cooks and assist-ants all women at his beck and calLDinner is served at Buckingham Palace at9 oclock and the servants and attend-ants directed by M Menage wear scarletswallowtail coats with dark blue goldbraided waistcoats white satin breechesand white silk stockings a unique andremarkably handsome livery After

M Manager presents his leetle WHfor the day which is paid by the treas-urer immediately and the jovial chefnow In the prime of life engages a

hansom and rolls home to his comfortableQuarters a supremely satisfied man

Princess Henry of Battenberg it te rumored is to acquire a villa at San Sebas-tian in Spain near the royal villa of theKing and Queen of Spain The princesswill thus be able to spend at least thegreater part of her summer near herdaughter

More marvelous still than Prof Kornsphototelegraphy te an invention an-nounced by a young French engineer ofNancy M Bdouord Delia The Munichprofessor te able to telegraph a

M Belln says he canby telegraph The phototelegrams can beproduced not only on paper but on copper-plates which can be at once treated withacids and used for photogravure MBeltn withholds the secret of his inven-tion but it has been demonstrated bytrials between Paris and Havre

It Is a strange Irony of fate that re-publican France has been choeen to bo ina special sense the home of kings andqueens In exile and of those royal personages who prefer the climate of leboau pays to their own country SunnyCannes on the Riviera certainly deservesIts name of The playground of princesAll the more important villas are eitherowned or hired by members of the royalcaste At the head of this cosmopolitangathering of royal personages is the stillyounglooking and brilliantly wittymother of a future queen and a futureempress The Grand Duchess AnastasIaof keeps asplendid If rather bohemian state at theVilla Wenden and It is whispered that theGerman Emperor and even the kindlyKing of Denmark would prefer to see themotherinlaw of their heirs apparent lead-a more stately existence nearer her sonsdominions In the duchy of MecklenburgThe grand duchess Is the onlydaughter of Russias richest grand dukeShe was a spoiled beauty from childhoodupward and since the rather tragic deathof her elderly husband she has preferredsmiling France to austere Schwerin HerImperial highness is devoted to her manybrothers specially to the Grand DukeMichael and she did everything in herpower to promote the romantic marriageof the latter to the beautiful girl nowknown as the Countess Torby Fromevery point of view the Grand DukeMichael and his morganatic wife are themost popular royal personages at Cannesand the Villa Kasbec where they resideIn winter is a most hospitable center andthere the host and hostess in happy dIedelight to entertain Utofr friends andneighbors from England

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MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

American Singers Abroad

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The Philadelphia Orchestra will give itsthird concert of the Washington series onWednesday afternoon January 2 at 4

oclock The assisting artist will be MorlzRosenthal the great Austrian pianist Theprogramme will be

1 Franz Ltet A tjmvbmf to Dates Uitiia-Cwaedta M Iiifcnw b Pareaterio JIozBlsoat-MsptUkat by St Clements IhHad J0W bar choirMr Wttfbr Sears erganUt and master

2 ChopIn B miser canctrte for piano and ordustra Mwiz Hwestiial-

X WaswTOrftrtHre Flying Dutchman

Among the finds of Conductor FritzScheels sojourn abroad there te one par-

ticular novelty concerning which the mu-

sical fraternity Is on the qui vive Lisztsfirst symphony Zu Dantes Divina Co

media for orchestra and female choruscomposed in and dedicated to Rich-

ard Wagner This work written whenLiszt was between the ages of thirtysixand fortyflve during the time when hewas leader of the court concerts andoperas at Weimar and during the time ofthe mighty changes evolving in Europewhen the point of view of art and life andliterature became expansive fantastic andmystical when the Renaissance was comeand Romanticism reigned Franz Lisztwho drank deep of the font of his timebecame the champion of the romantic inmusic and in orchestral music the writerof a new style of compositionprogrammemusic which In form and content onemay call the musical Insignia or symbolof this epoch Twelve symphonic poemsand two symphonies Faust and TheDivina Coraedia were Liszts contribu-tion to this form of composition Theeetwo symphonies although in the strictestsense programme music are not per-haps so objectively descriptive as sub-

jectively descriptive of physiological andmystical moods and The Divine Comedia inspired by Dantes immortalwork is essentially characteristic of thepoem in all its various phases

Forming three divisions InfernoPurgntorio Magnificat In place of

Dantes Paradise the work Is beauti-fully illustrative The mode of presenta-tion te the musical phrase or leitmoUveand the form though In outline sym-phonic te governed by the poetical Ideaminus all rigid rules Opening with anallegro movement D minor with Itschromatic harmonization a superb de-

lineation of the inscription Through-me peas on to Horrors dwelling placeand the oftcopied All ye who enterhere leave hope behind In the Paoloand Franceses da Rimini episode theconception te of surpassing beauty Andin the closing chorus one finds a statelychant In harmonization Quaint andunique and closing with a magnificent

The magnificat will be sung by a boychoir of twenty voices from St ClementsChurch Philadelphia Mr Wesley Searsorganist and choirmaster

Lillian NorMca who is conceded to bethe greatest dramatic soprano living willmake her appearance on the Washing-ton College of Music concert series at theNew National Theater on Thursday afternoon January tt m a complete songrecital in a programme varied in the

Norolcas appearance scheduledfor last November was the talk of thecity and great credit te to be given MrWrightson for his gallant fight In de-

manding that the prima donna shallmake her appearance here on January M-

in deference to the wishes of the publicadvance sale has been ths biggest-

in the history of the box oStee for anyconcert scheduled for this season Herprogramme wilt be published shortlyShe will be assisted by Mr Charles Pear

Anthony a young pianist who hasmade a great reputation and this willbe his first appearance in the CapitalCity Seats for this concert are now onsale at T Arthur Smiths 3327 F street

Mr Sydney Lloyd Wrigbtson will apat the Columbia Theater in song

recital on the Washington College ofMusic concert Friday afternoonJanmuy 11 at oclock This will beMr Wrlghtsons only appearance Insung recital this season The popularityof this artist has grown in the publicfavor since he has come to Washing-ton where he has resided for the pasttwo years

It is a marvel to meaty knowing thestrenuous life Mr Wrightson leads withso many other duties that he is able toappear in a song recital of his own Hisprogramme will be interesting as It willbe made up of songs that have neverbeen sung in Washington before andmany never sung in America before

Gertrude Peppercorn a young

English pianist who made her heat appeamnce in America two years ago winappear on the Washington College ofMusic Concert series on Tuesday afternoon January 15 In the National TheaterThis artist is poeeeeeed not only of a sufftcitnt technique but of an uncommonfeeling for some of the finer and morepoetic qualities of piano playing Sheplays with beautiful color delicacy andvariety of sentiment and a truly sincerefeeling Tickets are now on sale at TArthur Smiths 1837 F street

The Keller Memorial Choir sang ItsChristmas music last Sunday Solos weresung by Mrs G L Dueler Miss ElsieParkinson Miss Florence N BuehlerMrs A W Cummings and Mrs C NBlack The anthems sung were UsGo Unto Bethlehem And Lo theAngel and Corns Let Us Adore HimThe choir was assisted by an orchestraThis is a volunteer choir and it furnishessome excellent music The same programme will be repeated today Themembers of the choir are Miss ElsieParkinson Mrs William Bowdler MrsG L Beeler Mrs P V McDonald MrsA W Cummings Miss Florence NBuehler Sites Clara Parkinson Mr WO Little Mr A W Cummings Mr CN Black and Mr Adolph Bowdler MissLillian Wines was the organist

The second concert of the Kneisel Quar-tet will be held at the Willard Hotelballroom on Thursday evening January10 when quartets by Mozart Glazounowand Smetana will be rendered Theticket sale for the concert is handled byT Arthur Smith

The Aeolian Choral Society whoseproduction of Cowens cantata The

Rosa Maiden has been the subject ofmuch favorable comment will resumeits rehearsals early in January Arrangements are being perfected for atleast two more productions of the cantata In different sections the city Thedirector Mr Joseph H Hunter has under consideration several other works ofequal importance one of which will beplaced in rehearsal at an early date

The quartet at Waugh M E Churchwill render the same programme todaythat was rendered last Sunday Amongthe selections were Arlsel ShineFor Thy Light is Come Dudley BuckThe quartet consists of Miss Alice

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Maydwcll soprano Miss Grace Maydwell contralto Mr Perry Arnold tenorMr Howard Roderick bass Mrs KirkL Russell organist Mr Arthur ClydeLeonard director

Especially good Christmas music wasrendered Jut Sunday at the Metropoli-tan Baptist Church on Capitol Hill theprogramme being as follows MorningFestival Te Deem in B flat Dudley BuckAnd There Were Shepherds Williams

tenor solo and chorus 0 Lord I ComeBragaBassford soprano solo and choruswith violin obligate Star of the OrientShelley Evening Te Deum In F Alzemora Protect Us Thro the ComingNight Te Prongs Nicolas trio forsoprano tenor and bass ChristmasShelley The choir had the assistance ofDr W Bruce Hoofnagle tenor MrWilliam T Ellis bass and Mile Eugenie de Guerra violinist In addition-to the obligate to the Braga numberMile de Guerm played as a prelude theexquisite andante from Ooltermmnnsconcerto In A major The soprano soloparts were sustained by Mrs WilliamKeye the regular soloist Underthe training of Mr Gilbert A Clark whohas been director for some years thechoir has attained an enviable reputationfor Its highda work Mrs Harry GWilbur presided at the organ

The annual carol service of St PauloCatholic Church Fifteenth and V streetswill be held tonight Immediately aftervespers commencing at 745 oclock Thoservice will be rendered by the fullsanctuary choir of forty trained voicesand promises to be a beautiful ceremonyThe carols will be mostly traditional0with one or two of more recent originThe solos will be sustained by MastersStillwell Darr King and Rhoaoes andMessrs Petty DowUng and Connel

MIND TREATMENT IN DUMB

Unique Class for Women Conductedby a Boston Eplscopnl Clergyman

Pnm the BOMB RetaiLThe class which te being conducted

at Emmanuel Church for theand cure of mental diseases hell

a private session with about forty membars present nearly all of whom werewomen Only bona noe members of theclass wore admitted those who are under treatment and alt had interviewswith the neurologists who had beenretained as experts to consider the casesindividually No public exercises werecarried out the time being passed inprivate consultation and in attempts todiagnose and help those who are suf-fering from mental ailments Both DrSamuel McComb the curate and theRev Elwood Worcester the rector ofthe church were present to cooperatewith the regular physicians in attendanceand to administer religious consolation

Applicants are examined to determinewhether their mental state Is the result cfphysical illness and if it te decidedthat the trouble te not organic thepatient te examined by the neurologistafter which the clergymen supplement-the work of the medical practitioners

Dr McComb declares that much hasbeen accomplished in this wy oftreating mental diseases in Europe andthat th Idea te fundamentally not a newone although its application in Just thisway lies never been thoroughly workedout in this vicinity

The movement is an torecognize the power of mental processesand to rectify errors in the mental stateof those treated by means of suggestionThe thory te that no one can be happywithout a clear conscience and that thpatient should a first step placehimself in the relations with him-

self as wen as with his family theworld and God

FRENCH ECONOMY

Even the Servants Have Bankand Help Family

Fkra McDMM TkmwMB te HatiKr BMMrFrance In her system of finance and

in her whole scheme of economy aidsand encourages saving among the peo-ple The government conducts a vastbanking Institution whereby everypostoffice has its savingsbank depart-ment its cahwe depargne Here any-one may make a deposit as low as 1franc 25 cents which deposit is re-

corded in ones livret de hi calsedepargne savingsbank book A convenient feature of this system tending-to make saving easy is that onemake his deposits in any postofflreanywhere In France and may withdraw any part or all his savings atpostoffice without regard to wheredeposits have made I have neverhad a servant in France who had nothr livret de la cause depergne amiyet the girl or woman if she had nofamily of her own to support almostinvariably contributed to the support-of her fathers family I have had onomiddleaged feMme de ctuunbrewhose face each day I could readpretty well how the bourse wa going

End of Ills RomanceFrom Ute tttog X w

That settles me sold the street carconductor as he returned to the rearplatform after having made his collec-tion of fares

Anything wrong was asked-I should remark There was an in-

spector looking through the front doorsat me while I was collecting fares andthere are two spotters on the ear be

sidesBut you are an honest manCertainly but that has nothing to

do with It The girl I love is there Ihad to hold out my paw for her nickelas well as the rest I have passed herfree a score of times but this time Icouldnt She blushed and paid butthat ends the romance This eveningwhen I appear at the house as usual Ishall find It in darkness and as I ringaway at the bell a head will be thrustfrom a chamber window and a voicewill call out-

Go ahead We have no umbrellasto mend

TATTLE OF TIlE TOTSFrom UM k S N

Little Elsie Mama does a oteoanuthave milk in It

MamaYes dearLittle Elsie How do they mflk tt

Little Edna Mama is making me achangeable silk dress

Little thats nothing Allmy clothes are changeable

Mama Now Johnny when you divideyour dranges with your little sister askher to have the larger piece

Small Jehnny Oh fudge Whats theuse of asking her

Now Harry said the hocMag to aguest you must not Map on the

way but go straight home-I cant protested the Mttie fellow I

live around the corner

Teacher Who was It that supportedthe world on his shoulders

Bright Pupil Atlashew was Atlas

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