Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 9

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bottle of Omega Oil is given away free a 40-page Family octor Book. This book tells how to treat and cure at home many of th3 and al3D s3rioii3 diseases that afflict the family. People say the Family Doctor Book is worth ten times what it costs to buy Omega Oil. MUSICAL MENTION Mis- Emily Glover, former soprano soloist In the choir of Christ Church In Georgetown. will leave on the 14th of this month for a visit of six weeks or two months in Mobile.

where she will visit her brother, Mr. Harry Glover, and in Charlottesville, where she will visit some other relatives. The music committee of Christ Church, Georgetown, has decided to hereafter have a quartet of mixed voices, which is a radical change from the vested boy. with the addition of a few female voices. Mr.

Albert Rlcketts, a leading young musician of Indianapolis ancl Sbeibyvllle. some days in Washington last week sight-seeing and visiting friends here. Mr. Van Alan Potter, one of the leading baritone singers in this city, who is now in New York pursuing hU art, made a visit In the city last week, having been called here for the wedding of Jeannette Kemon and Mr. Chester Graham last Wednesday.

when he acted as the best man. Mr. Potter is the bass soloist in the choir of Trinity Baptist Church in New York city, where there Is a chorus of forty voices and an excellent solo quartet. Mr. made a very distinct success recently In the oratorio of "Elijah." by Mendelssohn which was given In the church by the choir.

Miss Franceska Kaspar was the soloist 011 Thursday evening at the first concert of the Richmond Choral Society, which wfcs PROFESSIONAL CARDS Mo HERMAN (S. RAKEMANM has severed tils connection as violin Instructor nt the Washington College of Music and will devote hta entire time to pupils at his studio and residence, 8204 St. N. W. It "Phone X.

882-W. Why Not P3ay Your Own Accompaniment WITH THE Anybody Can. On exhibition at all times in the Knabe Piano Rooms, 112118 St. Oscar Franklin Comstock. SINGING AND TIANO.

1217 8T. Su 4in 4 A. W. Porter. ART or SINGING.

Ml jr. Room 10. "MRS, HORMESS, TEACHER OF RINGING. Studio at Knabe'a, llilM at w. (H8a4t LOTTA MILLS HOUGH (Pl'PtL OK THKODOR LKSCUETIZKY).

Announces that ahe la no loader connected with the Washington Collect? Moalc, AND will receive her .11 piano playing and rocal Interpretation at her private atodlo. Address: Stoneleigh Court. KTEItfWAX PIANO USED EXCLUSIVELY. VIRGIL CLAVIER PIANO SCHOOL, 11a at. 'Phoce bit 43S-W.

Northwest Studio, 1329 Street. Miss Georgia E. Miller, DIRECTOR. (Certiorate papll A. K.

Virtu of M. grisSrsMrs. Bradley McDuffie, organized this season. Their program included two cantatas, Bach's "Sleepers, Awake," and Schubert's "Song of Miriam," in both of whicli Miss Kaspar sustained the leading role. She was 111 splendid voice and sang with beautiful tone and style.

The Schubert work was especially suited to her, and she made a very distinct hit. She had one extra solo between the two cantatas. "With Verdure Clad." from Haydn's "The Creation," which she sang with brilliant colorature work, clear enunciation and splendid smooth style. Richmond has moved several steps forward, musically, by organizing this choral society, which gives promise of much success. It is under the direction of Dr.

McGehee. who Is known to many musicians In this city. The society was accompanied by an orchestra. Miss Kaspar returned last evening. The Christ Child Society, whose spring musical entertainments are always an interesting feature, is arranging for a real novelty this year.

It will be a program of Scotch and Irish songs sung in costume by some native Scotch people, Miss Lanie Duthle, soprano, and Messrs. Cameron and Sorlie, dancers. Jasper Dean McFall had an interesting pupils' music-ale on Wednesday evening in his studio, assisted by Miss Marion McFall. Mr. Arthur D.

Mayo and the gifted boy organist. Master Louis Potter, accompanists and pianists, and the llrst named a vocalist also. The program consisted of the following compositions: Tschaikowsky's "Don Juan Serenade," Mascheronl's "For All Eternity," Hahn's "Si mej vers Avaient," Cesek's "Peties Hoses," Parker's "Gypsy Maiden," Lowe's "Phosphorescence." Penn's "Carisslma," Saint-Saens' "Tourney of King John." Schubert's "Who Is Sylvia?" and "Du blst die Ruh," Chaminade's "Angelus" (duet), De Koven's "Beloved. Awake" and "For This," Gerrit Smith "Alpine Rose" and ciair Kummer's "Dearie." Louis Potter, a talented and remarkable youth who has won many successes as organist and pianist. played some selections from "Faust" and quite electrified the audience.

Young Master Potter has substituted as organist in several of the leading churches, and has done splendid work, both as a performer and as an accompanist. He Is the young brother of Mr. Van Alan Potter. Mr. and Mrs.

George Eugene Eager, the former one of the leading pianists of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lloyd Wrightson during last week for several days. The Washington College of Music will open its spring term tomorrow morning. It closed its winter term with much success behind it.

There will be some changes in the personnel of the faculty, Mrs. Lotta Mills Hough, pianist, and Mr. Herman C. Rakemann, Violinist, having retired from their positions. The latter has been with the college since its opening two years ago.

Miss Marie Grice Young had a pupils' muslcale yesterday morning in her studio, when the young students did themselves much credit. One of the most interesting features of the program was the first appearance of the youngest child of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt as a piano soloist. Master Quentin played two duets with Miss Young. Low's "Bohemian Song" and a Scherxo, and at the close of the recital he played a solo, Baumfelder's "A Little Master Quentin is but following in the footsteps of his older brother, Archibald.

who played at these same muslcales two years ago, except that Quentin is more fond of the music and is a closer student. He played with much sentimental feeling and good touch. The other numbers were: (a) Rondo. Beethoven, (b) Mazurka. Godard.

Mlsa Martha Poole; "Spring Song," Reinecke, Miss Elisabeth Armes; "Short Story." Llchner. Miss Ruby Sanborn; theme and variations, Beethoven, Miss Katherine Poole; Air de ballet, Depret, Miss Marlon Stone: "The Avalanche," Heller, Miss Agnes Trowbridge; etude. Heller, Misa Christine Fox; "Cnder the Leaves," Thome. Miss Mary Lindsay Watklns; (a) prelude, de Koven, (b) octave etude, Doring, Miss Dorothy Hayden; "Galatea." Jensen, Miss Mary Pugh; "Alntra's Dance" Grieg, Miss Ethel Trowbridge; Valse lente. echuitt.

Miss Deborah Exel; "Moorish Master Bradley Davidson; "Festival Maretwr Low, Ukm Mildred l'oung. Miss Georgle E. Miller, director of the Virgil Clavier Piano School, had her third pupils' recital this season Thursday In her studio, street. Two Harvey; and Miss Katharine May Brooks form the senior class. One contest was for the best performance of two Bach Inventions from memory, the hands being played separately, then together; the other the best performance, with the greatest speed, of Chopin's Prelude No.

3, the first contest being won by Miss Grace Stratton and the other by Miss Brooks. Miss Miller presented handsome prizes to the successful players. The program which followed was most Interesting. Each plsnlst played entirely from memory. In fact, not a sheet of music appeared during the evening.

The pupils were assisted by Miss Irene Dieterlch, soprano, and Mis3 Olive Demarest, pianist. MissrDieterlch's pongs were the arias from "Samson and Delilah," "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice;" Dvorak's "Als die alte mutter;" Dr. Artie's "The Lass With the Delicate Air" and Victor Hains' Madrigal. The last throe songs suited Mis3 Dieterich's exceptionally good voice better than the first one, and she made a very positive success. She was enthusiastically encored and sang most charmingly an Irish song, "The Auld Plaid Shawl." The remainder of the program was as follows; Sonata.

rondo (Mozart), Allemande (Handel), Miss Rosa McClees; Studies op. 45. Nos. 7 ((Heller), Miss Margaret Wilson; Humoreske, No. 2 (Grieg), Miss Jessie Sams; aria from "Samson and Delilah" (Salnt-Saenst, Als die Alte Mutter (Dvorak), Miss Irene Dieterlch; Valse Lente (Schutte), Dance Caprice (Grieg).

Miss Elsie Harvey; Mazurkas, major and A minor (Chopin), Miss Alice Cheshire; WarumGlllen (Schumann), Miss Grace B. Stratton; Preludes Nos. 7 and SO, Mazurka, minor (Chopin). Miss Katherine M. Brooks; Valse minor and major (Chopin), Miss Elizabeth Defandosf; "The Lass With the Delicate Air" (Arne).

Madrigal (Victor Hains), "Old Plaid Shawl," Irish, Miss Irene Dieterlch; Fugue (Bach), Etude (Seharwenka), Rigaudou (RafT). Poupee Valsante (Poldinl), Berceuse ((Chopin), Miss Olive Demarest. Mr. Harrison L. Moore, tenor, sang a group of good English songs at the meeting of the Men's Club In the Mt.

Pleasant Congregational Church last Monday evening. He was in good voice and sang with good style and much Intelligence, his interpretations being most studious and clever. The board of lady managers of the Foundling Hospital will give their spring entertainment this year In the form of music, Mrs. Howard Malcolm Kutchln, formerly Miss Mary Kimball, having tendered them, as a member of the board, a piano recital. Mrs.

has not been heard In public since her marriage In the early fall, which has been a distinct loss to music lovers. Miss Katherine Erney has been engaged as the Boprano soloist in Waugh M. EL Church on Capitol Hill. She sang there for the first time last Sunday. She has a beautiful voice and sings with much more than ordinary spirit and intelligence.

Miss Erney has been giving much time the past two years In her Btudy to oratorio work and to German songs. Mr. Charles G. McRoberts has been substituting for the past several weeks for Mr. John Nolan at the Jewish Synagogue, as well as at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.

Last Sunday he sang "Rest" at the evening service, one of Dr. Blschoff's songs, with much credit to the composer as well as himself. The First Congregational Church has been having some very interesting evenings for the past three Sundays, when Dr. Blschoff gave a varied as well as brilliant program following a discourse by the pastor. Rev.

Dr. Newman, on "Daante's In The church has been crowded each Sunday evening, and' the services have evidently excited not only Interest, but study. Last Sunday Evening Miss Virginia Goodwin sang Ribebsteln's "The Homeland" at the offertory. The music lovers of Washington heard what Rev. Norman Holly had to Bay on the "Reform of Catholic Church Music" at the 11 o'clock mass In Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, last Sunday.

Ho is the professor of church music at Dnnwcodle Seminary of th? archdiocese of New York and consultor to the pontifical commission for the Vatican edition of the liturgical books. He talked on the reform to church music as ordered by his holiness, the pope. Father Holly is recognised as one of the ablest authorities la en this vital question. lie has but recently re Kcod artists here, played at the Luther Memorial Church last Monday evening on the occasion of the celebration of Rev. Dr.

Butler's birthday. The pupils of Mrs. Katie Wilson Greene gave a most Interesting recital Inst Wednesday evening in the studio, room l214 street. The pupils showed the benefit of and the conscientious and intelligent training they have had. The program was of unusual interest.

Miss Dorothy Killkoff was at the piano. The program was: "Damon," Max-Stange. Miss Eleanor Burges; "Dear Heart." Mattel, Mrs. W. H.

Franklin: (a) "Cinderella," DeKoven. (b) "Little Dutch Garden," Mawson-Marks; (c) "Little One A-cryin'," Speaks. Miss Delia Foster; (a) "Cradle Song." Mendelssohn; (b) "Spring Song," Mendelssohn, Mrs. T. Ross Pirtle; Dry Those Tears," Del Riego, Miss Lillian Tolson; "Parla." Arditl, Miss Annie Louise Miller; "Till Death," "Mascheronl, Miss Agnes Greene Fapiom; eong, -selected.

Dr. George S. Waldo; Luce Di Quest Anima," Donizetti, Miss Burges. "Heart's Delight," Gilchrist, Miss Dorothy Dolan; "Waltz-Romeo and Juliette," Gounod, Miss Katherine D. Parker.

"The Prince of Peace." the newest sacred cantata A. R. Gaul, will be sung next Wednesday evening in Trinity Church under the direction of the organist, Mr. Oscar Franklin Comstock. The soloists will be Mr.

und Mrs. Theodore T. Apple, Mr. Frederick Sillers. Mr.

T. Barton Easby, Mr. Halstead P. Hoover, Mr. E.

J. Grau and Mrs. Florence Beau-Humphrey. A most enjoyable recital was given In Carroll Institute on Tuesday evening of last week by Evelyn Niies Gee, reader, assisted by William H. Scholz, violinist, and Edwin S.

Gee. pianist. A portion of "Enoch Arden" was given, with the Incidental music. Mrs. Gee also gave selections from "Oliver Twist," "Monsieur Beaucalre" and "Hiawatha." Her emotional work was particularly meritorious and her facial expression excellent.

The versatility of the reader was shown by her artistic rendering of two light monologues, "The Telephone Girl" and "Shopping," In both of which she scored a decided success. Mrs. Gee in an elocutionist of exceptional ability, possessing a sweet and powerful voice and a splendid stage presence. Her work wa3 thoroughly appreciated by the large and fashionable audience. During the Interludes Mr.

Scholz played Sarasate's "Zlgeunerwelsen" and Svendsen's "Romance." Mr. Gee rendered an original arrangement of classical airs, embracing Chopin's Second Nocturne, Mendelssohn's "Spring 8ong." the "Kreutser Sonata" and Gottschalk's "Last A concert of unusual Interest took place in Trinity Parish Hall on Tuesday last, under the management of Mrs. Theodore T. Apple. The fine hall is such an admirable room for music that everything was heard to the best tidvantage.

Mr. Clarence W. Whitmore played In excellent style Bohm's Cavatina for the violin; Mr. Battle sang delightfully Tosti's "My Dreams" and "I'll 8lng Thee Songs of Araby;" Mr. Theodore T.

Apple was heard to good advantage In Ellltt's "Sfihg of Hybrlas the Cretan," "Sweetheart," by Kinder; "When Richelieu the Red Robe Wore," by Murray, and "In April." by Hawley. Miss Calhoun played the Scherzo, by Chopin, artistically. The largest part of the program was taken up by Liza Lehman's setting of Tennyson's "In Memorlam," sung and read by Mr. Oscar Franklin Comstock in a broad, dramatic and Impressive manner. One of the most charming points of the evening was the singing of Miss Edna Doe in Nevln's "Nightingale's Song" and "You and by Lehman.

Miss L. Llebermann rave the first of a series of Sunday evening muslcales last Sunday in, her home. A program of much interest was played by the following pupils: Miss Sue Burrows, Miss Bessie Dayls, Miss Ethel Warde, Master Uriel Davis and Miss Florence Bean. Miss Llebermann's pupils are now preparing for their annual spring concert, when the annual prices be awarded by her. The most Important one to a medal offered by Judge Moulton for the pupil standing at the head of the class In theory and harmony.

She must also be ahead in memorizing and performance. Judge Moulton gave an Interesting talk to the pupils last Sunday- evening when the medal was presented, and told them what was required of then to win t. A paper was read by Mrs. Myra Metcalfe on "Don't Worry," which appreciated, and the do "A Wild Rose." for the piano, which wag greatly admired. Mr.

Fabian's Recital. The recital of Mr. S. M. 'Fabian, at the Carroll Institute Friday afternoon, was attended by the largest audience that has yet assembled at the series of Friday afternoon concerts of the Washington College of Music, and the applause which greeted every number demonstrated the satisfaction at his playing.

It was called a lecture recital, and Mr. Fabian told some anecdotes of each of the composers whose works he played, and explained In regard to their proper Interpretation. His talk was plain and unaffected, and he told hU stories clearly and without elaboration. Mr. Fabian's ability as a pianist is well known here, and his program embraced a wide range, Including selections from the works of Bach.

Rhlneborger. Mendelssohn. Schubert, Liszt and St. Saens, with a group from Chopin. All were played with that technical finish, clearness of utterance and masterly interpretation which are so characteristic of his playing.

An encore was demanded of his Chopin's Eccosaise. and when he had finished the grand polonaise in A flat he received a positive ovation. CLUB ENTERTAINS. Tribute to the Memory of Frederick Douglass. The Mu-So-LIt Club entertained its members and friends Friday evening in the parlors of the Washington Conservatory of Music, at the corner of 0th and streets northwest.

The occasion was the regular monthly meeting and the Induction into office of the newly elected officers, consisting of W. Bruce Evans, president; F. W. Cheek, vice presidents Albertus Brown, corresponding secretary: Luther Sadgwar, recording secretary; William Haynes, financial secretary; Arthur 8. Gray, treasurer.

The president announced the appointment Jf the executive committee as fallows: Lieut. T. H. R. Clarke, chairman; George 5V.

Jackson, C. F. M. Brown, Robert Pelnam, Albert Rldgley and Shelby J. Davidion.

A special program had been arranged as i prelude to the celebration of Douglass day In the schools. Lieut. T. H. R.

Clarke spoke on "The Result of the Life of Dougass," closing with his Fourth of July address at Rochester. He spoke of Douglass' life In the light of a reformer, and said the uray of a reformer Is hard and cited the ixperlence of Luther. Napodeon, Rousseau wd those men who had by their suffering contributed to the advance of humanity. He pronounced the life of Douglass as conilstent and benign and the impressions on lis race and the world as Indelible and and effectual for good. Mr.

Garnet C. Wilkinson read. Douglass' ipeeoh delivered at the unveiling of Lincoln's statue. W. Stanton Wormley sang solo, and the club joined In a chorus and tang the favorite song of Douglass, "Jesus To Bethlehem Came." Dr.

Evans, assisted by the members of executive committee, held an Imprompt executive committee, held an impromptu reception, welcoming the members and ruests of the evening, after wtilch a coilaion was served. Hearing to Auto Owners. The Commissioners have Informed Duvall, president of the Washington Automobile Club, that a public hearing will held In the board room at the District at II o'clock next Wednesday nornlng, at which time the views all nterested will be asked concerning the provisions of the bill recently Introduced into fie House "To regulate the speed of noblles In the District of Columbia and for tther purposes." This Is the measure which proposes to restrict the speed of all motor 'ehlcles within the District to twelve miles hour on straight stretches, and to six niles an hour at street and railroad crossngs and in rounding curves, and further ImprisonmAt as one of the possltle penalties upon a second conviction. Held for a Hearing. A sixteen-year-old colored bey, named lobert Johnson, was arrested yesterday ijr Police Moran of the fifth precinct and barged with the theft of a bushel of coat was the plea of the boy that he ROOMS UNDER GROUND DWELLING PLACE OF A BECLUSE FOUND YESTERDAY.

Workmen Employed in Excavating for Improvements at Luna Park Make a Discovery. Three hundred men employed in grading on the site of the proposed "Luna Park" at Four Mile run, on the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon railway, became greatly excited yesterday afternoon because half a dozen of them had fallen into what was apparently a well. One of them, an Italian named Giannini, who was at work with a pick on the side of the hill which is being moved to All in the hollow places, suddenly disappeared, and the earth caved in beneath half a dozen of his companions who ran to his assistance. Their cries attracted the rest of the workmen and they were quickly pulled to the surface. It was at first believed, as stated, that the men had into a forgotten welt that had been dug when the ground was a part of Fort Runyon during the war of the rebellion, but an investigation disclosed the fact that the hole was one of a euite of five rooms that had been excacated by some unknown genius for a dwelling place.

From relics found in the place it is inferred that the man was a recluse who had taken to the hi Is and had lived there, within three miles of the city, unobserved for years. Fireplace, but No Chimney. In one' of the rooms there was a fireplace, but not a sign of a chimney could be found. The fire had blackened the walls and had baked them dry and hard that the workmen found it necessary to break through the baked surface with pickaxes. This was evidently the kitchen.

The rooms were connected by very low galleries, so low, in fact, that a large man would have difficulty in crawling through on his hands and knees. The park men who crawled through found what had been the library of the occupant. It consisted of a score of books, among them a dilapidated copy of Shakespeare, several books by Rider Haggard, a copy og Kipling, with a newspaper of "The Recessional" pasted In the cover, and a strangely mutilated Bible. In one corner of the library was found a pile of Indian Implements and arrow heads, which seem to be plentiful in the vicinity. The better specimens of these were wrapped in leaves torn from the Bible and each was carefully tied with a piece of cord.

Nothing was found In the other rooms, but on the wall of the fifth there appeared to be the remnants of some writing. This, however, could not be deciphered. It is expected that the work of grading at the park will be completed by Wednesday and that a force of a hundred carpenters and builders will then be put to work. There are ten car loads of lumber on the siding and more is in the yards of the Pennsylvania railroad waiting for the grading to be completed. The offices of the company were opened yesterday in the Mount Vernon Railway building at 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue.

In charge of William C. Little, a veteran newspaper man, who will direct the publicity department, and H. A. Morrison, who will develop the excursion interests. Held on Two Charges.

William Morris was arraigned in the Po- lee Court yesterday on a charge of forgng the name of W. H. Marlow to a check 1 940.50 and attempting to pass It on Secjamin Miller of the firm of Frank Libjy ft 0th street and New York avenue, lie was further accused of the grand lar- of a hone, wagon and the contents tt the wagon, valued in all at from etdant for the action of the grand Jury in I SALE OF PATENT DRUGS STRINGENT BILL PROPOSED TOM ADOPTION BY CONGRESS. Harmful Effects of Certain Prepare tions Pointed Elsewhere. The crusade against certain harmful "patent" and "proprietary" which has been prosecuted with no llttta vigor in other Jurisdictions, seems about to begin in the District of Columbia.

A copjr of the form of bill which is being urged before several state legislatures was received by Commissioner Macfarland a dajr or two ago from Dr. James D. Morgan of 915) 15th street northwest, and ing the drafted bill Dr. Morgan wrote a letter urging the Importance of some such measure, in the course of which he said: "It does not need a physician to argue the importance of this bill. Go to any sanitarium or insane asylum In this country and see the number of held there because they are slaves to chloral, cocaine, morphia and other narcotics.

Consider the loss and expense to the District of supporting this portion of the body politic, which is not only Inert, but positively harmful. In the hospitals of Washington physicians see them constantly. To break them of their pernicious habits takes long and patient nursing and watching, and unstable and unhappy wretches that they are. when rid of their demon and returned to the busy world, tM least rebuff of adversity makes them fly IB haste for solace to their merciless and phantom drug." Provisions of the Keasure. The draft of bill forwarded by Dr.

gan would make it a requisite for the saJa or offering for sale In the District of Columbia of any so-called "patent" or "pro? prietary" medicine that the formula at schedule of the Ingredients contained therein be printed plainly on the wrappers and labels of each such package. Another requirement is that in case there Is contained more than a stated proportion Of dangerous drugs the package be plainly "poison." Other provisions are for analyses by the board of health and for the punishment of any person or persons found guilty of violation of the commands of the projected statute. The matter was referred to Health Officer William C. Woodward, and beside recoasp mending that the communication he forwarded to the corporation counsel for the modification of the draft of a proposed law so as to make it conform to the system of laws now existing in the District, and thai an effort then be made to secure its enactment by Congress, he said: Believes in Strict Law. "After recent of the extent nature of the patent and proprietary medicine frauds and of the evils that have and are arising from It, no legislation fw their restriction can be too radical- Tka fraud depends for its success on secrecy to the composition of the nostrums and the prevention of secrecy would go a long way toward preventing the fraud and a long way toward preventing the physical and mental Injury resulting from it.

Tha fact that not every person in the community would comprehend the gniflcanaa eC printed formulae Is immaterial; a very large proportion of the community would comprehend them sufficiently to know whether they were or were not and every member of the community would at least be afforded an opportunity to acquaint himself with the fact so far as it within the power of the state to afford MS such opportunity." Bhtotlag in Garfield Park. Joseph Auk ward, thirteen years of (A living at 123 street southeast, was MR In the arm while in Garfield Park yeaterdar afternoon and painfully wounded. Ha taken to Providence Hospital and treated Waw.