davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
DEATH AFTER
AN OPERATION
PatrOIman Hutten, Victim Of
Many Accidents, SuCCumbS
to Stomach Trouble

Within a few days of the death Of
his brother. Louis Hutteu, vice-presl-
dent OF the Francis Kelly Company.
Charles Hutten, police patrolman,
died az midnight In the Delaware Hos
pital where he had been a patient but
few hours. Louis Hutton was buried
from his late home. No. 90S Madison
street on last Tuesday and it is CO.
incidence that both men should die
within a short time of each other and
that the ailments which we're the d.
rect causes Of their death, should be
similar.
Patrolman Hutton complained OF
feeling unwell on last Friday at which
time he said he had indigestion. On
Saturday he reported off duty and
since that time his condition became
gradually worse. Last night 1t was
decided to remove him to the Della
ware Hospital and Il was found that
the only thing that could be done was
20 perform an operation and TINS nc
failed to survive. Internal trouble Wal
the cause Of death.
Born i'm Essen. Patrolman Hutte
! came TO this country thirty years as
! and settled In this city. AT the tim
: oi his uehlu ne ilNtu at NO 1910 WIS
l Sixth street He Is survived by hil
+ widow and one daughter. Miss Lillian
/ G. Hutten, who is now young woman
Mr. Hutten's aged mother. Mrs. Be-
nardine Brinkheide. Of No. S21 West
Sixth street. also survives him.
Mr. Hutten was a member OF he
police force for eighteen years. He
was a faithful member of the Sacred
Heart Church.
While on the force Patrolman Hut
ten probably sustained more injuries
through accidents than any man on
the force. He was thrown from q
horse. shot. shocked by electricity. had
several ribs iroken. a leg broken and
ankle sprained by falls and by step
ping into holes in the street.
The funeral Will take place on
Thursday morning with requiem mass
IA Sacred Heart Church Interment
Will be in Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
SAY NEW ROAD
IS THE BEST EVER

The members of the Levy Court in
spected Lore avenue, In Brandywine
hundred, this afternoon. This road
has Just been completed by the Hor-
rigan Construction Company. Highway
Commissioner Price informed the
Levy Court that the road was one of
the best in the county. Levy Court
Commissioner G Elliott added that the
road was a credit to the county and
the contractor and should be seen by
the members Of the court.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
rFiM CAPTAIN REsIGNs.

Owing to business duues HAIfy r
Jones, captain of Team No. at the
Wilmington Young Mems Christian
Association. has rendered his resigna-
ton as captain, and Team No. VIII
hereafter be captained by Mr..
Schapfer.
Tomorrow evening another relay
swim will be held between Teams Nok.
1 and ?.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
Cerman. american Society Dance.

The executive committee Of the Ger
man-American Society OF Delaware
will give an informal dance in Eden
Hall tomorrow evening. The commit
tee comprises Charles A. Elmer, Geo.
J. Finck. Fred c. Heiss, Frank j.
Finck and Max Matthes.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
They Married Here.

Miss Rebecca Frisch and George
Schladensky. both Of Philadelphia.
were married here on Saturday by the
Rev. George L. Wolfe. The couple
were attended by Mrs. Elsie Reicher-
ter, a Wilmington friend.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
YIsIlors Here for Llcense.

Magistrate Robertson to-day issued
a marriage license TO Theodore A.
Walker. of Somerset county. Nd
and Miss Myrtle n. Hill. of Parkers-
burg W. Va. Where tho couple waF
married was not learned.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
Do You Want
Beautiful Hair =?
HIRE IS YOUR CHANCE.
rREE sAMPLEs 10 ALL

FKHE SAMPLES 10 MI
Every woman can now have long. beautiful
hair AZ small cost for Woodhury's Hair ard
scalp Treatment has at last been prepared for
home use. This famous combination treat
fueut cures drs or greasy dandruf. relieves
itching scalp and promotcg a healthy abund-
ant growth OF hair. n rcgives diving hair. re-
stores life and gloss 20 dry faded hair and
preserves its natural color.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
Baptlsts Appreciate Journals Help,

Evening Journal, Wilmington, Del.
Gentlemen: | desire TO advise you
that at a meeting Of the Second
Baptist Church, November 16, 1910, a
motion was offered and unanimously
carried that vote Of thanks and APP
probation be extended TO you. for the
splendid manner IN which you
published the notices Of our special
Dedicatory and Anniversary Services
during the week October 30-Novem-
ber 6, 1910. and your painstaking et-
forts in reporting these meetings.
Yours very truly,
L. r. Beardslee, Church Clerk.
November 26, 1910. Second Baptist
Church, Ninth and Franklin streets,
the Rev. Thomas P. Holloway, min
lister
Evening journal., 1910-11-29

Matinee every day, 10 and 25 cents.
Every evening, %, 35 and 80 cents.
The boxes, 80 and 75 cents. Seats
held by phone until , and 5 o'clock
only.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
BIRTHS AND

81 ths-Fred c. Rasmussen, 2126 North
TWenty- seventh, girl; John Drabeck, 1898
South Twelfth, girl; Nile Olsen, 22lS North
Iwenty-fifth. boy.
Deaths-Mrs. Catherine Cherek, 2sO3 Wal
nut, IS; Rasmus Nelson, Springwell, a.;
harman j. Mcknight, Methodist hospital,
third, So; Nels H. Nelson, Sixteenth and
Howard, 81; Margaret Mcnamara, County
hospital, IS; Minnie Chmelka, st. Joseph's
hospital, 33; Mirros Morrison, Salt Lake
city, 65; Frank Killian, st. Louis, Mo, %.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
Want-Ad

Advertisements for the want al
columns win be taken until ~ m. tSf
she evening edition ana untiA $50 y
TN. for the morning ana Sunday eat-
lions.
Cash must comps all Order" fOE
want ads and no advertisement VII
he accepted for less than 20 cents t"R
first insertion.
Rates apply to sIther The OHily 81
sunday Bee.
Always count sIz wseGs =" a hHe'
CASH RATES ron WANT d
REGULAR CLAssIFTCATION So one
fnaertiOn, : I-2 evntn pes word and !
rent per woFd for ench Subseauent
insertion. Each Insertion wade on
old days, 4 I-2 cents per wordt sl'oV
PeF line peP month.
want ads for The Bee may he LEFT
az any of the fO1lOwihE dFuG stores
One ~ SOur "cOrneF drnEEtst"--theS
ave Sh branch offices for TIE BEE
Hnd sour "a will be inserted Just aa
promptly and ON G5e sGme rates ns NJ
the main office in The Bee Building,
sev+nfeenth and FHrnan stFsets'
Aloscn, W; e, !oth end FaEnaIn'
Benson pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
gemiS Park Fhsrmscy, SD and Cunning
Dlake-Bradiah, 1915 Sherman Ave.
CauRhlln, G. H, etn and PIerce SITS.
Clifton I'm Pharmacy, 3SlS Military Ave
Conte, J. b., Nst Ave-. and Fernam-
CfisHcy Pharmacy, 18th and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 2a 8. 18th 81
Cermak, Emil, 1886 Q. 18th St
Ehler, i. H.. 2s5 Lenvenworth:
Foster & Arnold. rs N 18th 81
Freytag, John J., 1914 N, 18th 81.
kregger Drug Co. 1893 N. 18th II
ElVtence Drug Co.. Florence, Nep.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake
Green's Pharmacy, Park Aye. and Pacific
G~reenough. q. A., 1G 8. 10th 81
G~reenough, q. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, William c.. $50 FaTnAm 81
~IiRnscom. Park phar.. I0l 3. 18th Ave
Hoist, John, ca NJ. 18TH 81.
Buff, A. L, n1l Leaysnworth ge -
yohanson Drug Co, G4th and Spalding StA
Hng, II. g.. ms Farnam st.
kountze Place Pharmacy, sos N. Snh
Mares, Fred L., 30le Central BLVD.
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 N. Ath st.
LAthrop, Charles o.. 1924 N. 18th 81
Peyton, i. f., Slth and LeavenWOrth SITS
Saratoga Drug Co., Gath and Anies Ave
sshaefer's Cut Price Drug store ISL
schGefer, August, sss1 N. 10th 81.
Schmidt, ]. H., 2lth ana Cunning sts,
Storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy, 10Th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy, 10Th and Grace SITS
Wirth. q. H.. 10th and Hamilton SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

Modern WOodmen Take Notice.
b.. & NJ. camp, No. 945. will be presented
with the state prize membership banner,
Ly order of Head Consul A. r. Talbot,
uesday evening, Marcn 20. All members
OF his district and visiting members are
CUrLIaIIy Invited.
G. c. SUTHERLAND. Consul.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

STIMMEL-Mrs. T.. c., 314 South Twenty
sixth street. Remains at Cole & McKay's.
lnterment Chicago, Saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND

Observation-Disclosures
MONEY LOANED 8
Il on &
4 FURNITURE. PIANOS, SALARIES :
a at the following low rates; 9
n COO a week paY $40 loan. s
S 9Oc a week pays S25 loan. !
n $50 a week pays $50 loan. s
n t2.65 a week pays 500 loan.
a You can pay monthly IL you wish. 4
n These payments include interest and {
n principal: no other charges. STRICT )
ff LY CONFIDENTIAL. no RED
II TAPE. Cell and be convinced that !
We are the CHEAPEST and BEST. /
Il OMAHA FINANCIAL Co,
q 5l BroWL Block, Opposite BrandelA 5
~ Phones douglas 2038. A 203S. !
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

WANTED s reliable boys: good wages
A.. ID. 7. Co, 212 So. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
HELP %WANTED-MALE
CONTINUED
nova.

wANTED-Boys. 16 to Is years OF age, to
learn s~hoemaklng. Apply superintendent,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

Neutrality-suspicious. bookkeeper and Of
flee girl. T, Omaha Bee, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

Clerical ana office.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
BUSINESS CHANCES
CContlnued.J

FOR S~ALE-Furniture and lease of q
dandy 16-room hotel doing a fine business.
For particulars, address J. e. Hall, Pierce.
Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
MEDICAL
AVERAGE TIME no CURE.

FREE medical and surgical treatment
export SITS; special attention PAID 10 con;
nnement cases; all treatmenf suPerVissS
by college professors, Phoho douglas AA0''
Calls answered day or night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

BEST nerve brace Tor man; GrAy's News
Food Pills, 81 q boz, postpaid. sherman ~
Mcconnell DRUG Co. Omaha ,. t.I-4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
Miscellaneous
MALE AND FEMALE

wANTED-Good men and women to take
charge of installment agency, deliver, coll
lect, etc, in cities and towns. Permanent
position. Pays 5000 to 5000 per year. Adj
dress A, b. kaufman Company, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

wANTBD-Competent girl to cook and
assist with housework; no laundry work;
good wages. ia S. 33d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

you BETTER YOUR POSITION AND
EARN MORE MONEY BY SEEING US.
CALL AT ONCE OR WRITE FOR LIST,
CARSON REFERENCE BUREAU,
b74-6 Brandels Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

HOusekeepers aud DOmestiCs--cOnCd.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horses and Vehicles,

MILLER & WINDER buy and sell all
kinds of horses. 14l5 capitol Ave. D.. 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wagon ana buggy
salesman for road, In South Dakota and
Nebraska. Give full particulars as 10 ex-
perience, age, etc. In first letter. A good
opportunity for successful. experienced
man. owensboro Wagon Company. Owens
boro, ky
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

wANTED-A lady companion; husband
travelling salesman; room rent free; modern
home. Address 1921 Pinkney. Tel. websto
5401.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

DRUG CLERK with one or two years.
experience. w. A. Plel, 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

WE CAN ALWAYS place experineced
men in good positions. Call and look over
list OF vacancies.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE Co,
675-77 BRANDED Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
FOR EASTER
~OCOntinucd.O

Easter egg dyes. &c; Easter perfumes, 50
to 300. sherman & Mcdonnell Drug Co,
18TH and Dodge. owl Drug Co, 10th and
Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
FURNACES AND REPAIRS

NEW FURNACES, water fronts, tank
heaters and repairs Of every make; l2O6-S
Douglas st. Omaha Stove Repair Works.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

GOOD girl for general homework. 5000
Dodge ST. Tel Harvey 1918.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
BACH FESTIVAL TO
Be Held BY CHOIR
Prof. j. Fred Wolfe Will Direct
Passion Music in Greek
Theater May 2

BERKELEY. April 26.-Announce-
ment was made today by Prof. William
Dallam Armes, head of the music and
dramatic committee of the university,
that the Bach festival by Prof. ]. Fred
Wolfe and his choir would be given
in the Greek theater on the afternoon
of May 81.
Under the direction of Prof. J. Fred
Wolfe the choir has been rehearsing for
the first public presentation on this
coast of the st. Matthew passion music.
One hundred and twenty singers will
be divided into two choirs, which will
sing antiphonally; and will be sup
plemented by 500 children from the
schools of Berkeley and Oakland.
Prominent local singers have been en-
gagged for the solos, and two organs
and an orchestra of 40 artists will fur
nish the accompaniments.
Professor Wolfe clashed with Pro-
fessor Armes as to the university S
share in the proceeds before the date
was given him at the Greek theater.
Armes wanted 15 per cent of the first
$1,000 of the gate receipts, 30 per cent
of the second $1,000 and % per cent of
each additional 1900. Professor Wolfe
demurred and. took the matter before
President Wheeler, who upheld the
committee. The leader finally consent
ed to accept the terms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
JOURNALIST and
POLITICIAN dies
Prominent Mason and Pioneer
Newspaperman of Califor-
MIA Passes Away

OAKLAND, April 26.-Amasa Wright
Bishop, who for years had been prom
inent character in civic, political and
literary activities in this city, San
Francisco and northern California, died
at Livermore yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowing several months illness brought
on by old age. He was II years old
and practically blind at the time of
death.
Before the coming of the Cleveland
regime Bishop served one term as
postmaster of Oakland, preceding J. j.
White in that office. Later he was
twice elected as justice of the peace,
also serving as a member of the city
council. Before he came to Oakland
Bishop was editor and publisher of
several newspapers in the northern part
of the state, and in later years was
prominently connected with both the
Tribune and the old Daily Transcript
of this city.
Bishop is the author of "Kentuck,'
a California romance of the early days,
which has been declared by many one
of the best works of fiction dealing
with this state He was life member
of Live Oak lodge No. 81. f. and A. NJ,
of this city and a member of Oakland
commandery No. IL, knights T-emplar,
OdhldHu CudptSl INO. 90, a. Vh.
The decedent was born at Walling-
ford, VT, August Is, 1882. He was ad-
nitted to the bar in 1857. In company
with Philip H. Emerson he founded a
paper called the Local Spy at Walling-
ford, which marked his first step in
journalism. Bishop came to California
in 1859. After spending considerable
time in the mining and mercantile busi-
ness in Red Bluff and Marysville he
founded the Semiweekly Independent at
Red Bluff. the first paper in northern
California to take dispatches from the
pony express, before the establishment
of the telegraph service.
In 1850 he succeeded to the position
of district attorney of Tehama county
He became leader in the republican
party of that community. He went to
Chico in 1865, taking over the Weekly
Courant. In 1859 he went to San Fran
cisco, becoming editor of the Masonic
Mirror and superintendent of bonded
warehouses. In the same year he made
his residence in Oakland.
The funeral will be held at the Ma
sonic temple tomorrow afternoon at Q
o'clock. Bishops wife survives him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
Queen OF CARNIVAL
CHOSEN BY EAGLES
Miss Ada Barry Will Reign Over
Festivities at Fruitvale
Monday Night

OAKLAND, April 26.-After an ex-
citing contest Miss Ada Berry, one of
Fruitvale's prettiest girls. was last
night elected queen of the big street
fair and carnival which is to com
mence Monday night under the aus
pices of the Fruitvale aerie of Eagles
and the merchants of that place.
Miss Barry was elected by 32,7S0
votes. Miss Ruth Lemieux, her closest
competitor, secured 22,070 votes. Miss
Elinor Hayden, another candidate, Sc
cured 1850 votes and Miss Euphemia
Ballesterm 1880.
In company with Miss Virtue Rees
and Miss Florence Magnus, who were
also candidates for the crown, the los
ers viii officiate a maids of honor to
Miss Barry in her role of sovereign.
The coronation ceremonies will take
place Monday night on the carnival
grounds at East Fourteenth street and
Fruitvale avenue. Mayor Frank *.
Mott will crown Miss Barry. After the
coronation ceremonies Miss Barry will
press a button, which will start the
carnival in a blaze of glory. a coro-
nation ball will be held during the
evening in the Eagles new hall, East
Fourteenth street near Liese avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
urges women TO
PREPARE TO VOTE
Speaker Before w. c. T. u. In
stitute Declares Men Are on
Lower Moral Plane

HAYWARD, April 26-That the
moral welfare of every community in
this country depended upon American
womanhood. and that the ballot must
be obtained before women could ac-
complish any great reforms in laws
and government was the contention of
speakers at the annual institute of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
in the Hayward Presbyterian church
today. 1t was the almost unanimous
opinion of the delegares that woman's
suffrage was necessary to obtain pro-
hibition, reformed child labor laws and
the abolition of the white slave traffic.
The institute was opened by Mrs. C.
Mansfield, president of the Hayward
union, with a brief address on the in
stitutes object, after which Mrs. d. J.
Spencer delivered a speech in favor of
direct legislation. This mode of gov
ernment. she declared, would allow
bills to be introduced in the state legis-
lature and voted on without being mu-
tilated by house committees.
That women were on a higher moral
plane than men was the statement
made by Miss Julia Wilson. She urged
all women to study the laws of the
country, particularly those relating to
the home, property, child labor and the
liquor traffic, in order to be prepared
for the time when suffrage will be
granted to the women. of America.
The nutritive and medicinal values
of unfermented grape juice was the
theme of an address by Mrs. S. M. M.
Woodman of San Leandro.
Mrs. S. c. Borland spoke on the
commission form of government, de-
claring that it was great factor in
municipal reform. She also discussed
the proposed new charter for Oakland
and advocated local option provision.
Mrs. NJ. r. Thomas spoke of the sue
cess achieved under the new Berkeley
charter.
After a catechism on citizenship, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Sturtevant Peet, former
state president, the work of the Child's
Welfare League of Alameda County
was discussed by Christopher Ruess,
county probation officer. Mrs L. H.
Coffin spoke on Necessary Tools for
Effective Work" and Mrs. A. c. Balm
bridge on Citizens to Be-
Miss Marie c. Brehm lectured this
evening on "Glimpses of the World s
Congress on Temperance"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
REMOVAL OF FRATERNITY
HOUSE is PREVENTED
Property Owners Protest Heed
ed by Berkeley Council

- BERKELEY, April 26.-Although a
permit has been granted for the re-
mOval Of the old Zeta Psi fraternity
house at 2251 College avenue which
has been sold to Mrs. Morgan, who
owns property abUtting on the lot, sew
eral Of the property owners of the vi
cinity protested TO the council this
morning against the removal of the
house to the Morgan property.
They asserted il would cut off the
marine view Of several Of the houses,
among them that of Prof. Samuel
;Christy and Prof. J. \. lie Conte. and
that the house was too unsightly to be
removed, even though renovated
The council agreed to hold up the
permit, as ii is likely that the prop
erty owners will settle with Mrs Nor
gan by the purchase Of her lot and the
old fraternity house, which will be re-
placed by a modern structure.
The council this morning decided to
widen Claremont avenue, in spite of the
protests Of Frank Wehe an attorney.
who represented a number of property
owners along the boulevard.
The police department was granted
$3.50 by the council for the purchase of
motorcycle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
.OAKLAND'S BOOSTERS
URGE MORE ACTIVITY
Speeches Made at Progress and
Prosperity Luncheon

OAKLAND. April 26.-The possibim-
1es of. Oakland as a city, and the i'm
p6rtanCe of developing the agriculture
country OF the Sacramento and San
= oaquiu valleys in connection there
tNi1h. was the predominant theme at to-
days luncheon Of the progress and
Prosperity committee, held at the Hotel
ST Mark.
%. +. Hottie, ". D. Cole of Nevada. P.
!. Van Loben Sells and William r. Bair
we've among those who made brief
talks. The principal speaker was Hottie,
Eylo declared that more than $50, 900, 00o
was to be invested in California by
leading men Of Pittsburg in the devel-
Qpment Of farm lands. He urged that
Oakland apprise the settlers in the
s grounding valleys Of Ehis city's great
opportunities Hottie said that 10 years
20 New York had not the water front
. and agricultural advantages of this
*city.
- ". d. Cole OF Nevada appealed TO the
members to make a big play for east
ern tourists. Van Loben Sells and Bair
made brief speeches. urging Immediate
energetic action. w. Z. Gibson pre-
sided
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
WOMAN DEBATER
ENTERS CONTEST
Miss Lorraine Andrews to Dis
Cuss Ethical Question
Against Men

BERKELEY. April 26.-NIiss Lor-
raine Andrews, a graduate of the
Berkeley high school, who last year
as freshman at the university quail
ned for the Bonnheim discussion. the
nrst woman to take part in such a
.cDnSest, has again shown her ability
IN handling of ethical subjects, and
- VIII debate Saturday night in Hearst
. nan on Can the Fraternity and Sor-
Forrty Be Made Serviceable TO Real Uni
Nersity Aims?"
- The debate this year is of peculiar
lnterest in that Miss Andrews, who is
a member of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority Will probably represent the
side OF the Greek letter societies
Iatted against Miss Andrews viii be
William ". Ferrier and ii. c. Kelley
3. of" the sophomore class and NJ H
heynolds OF the freshman class.
= announcement was made today that
IRe. subject for the discussion of the
upper classes in the Bonnheim contest
- next year VIII be: should Public In
stitutions Accept Money known to
Have Been Gained Dishonestly?"
:. Editor Robert II. Clark of the Blue
and Gold, the class annual, has an
.nQunced his staff as follows:
:. damaging editors-In charge of copy, J. F
Pollard; IN charge OF printing, NJ. A. Cartwright
Literary board-C. y. Hackett. c. ). Wheeler
(E, Edith Pence, Helen Beckwitk
:eEniEersity-R. W Palmer, chairman; Z. d
AleNear
! <classes-E. C. Livingston. chairman; Ethe
+. Lackhsrt.
college year-Newton B. Drury, chairman
AAee- Hestand. May Van Maren, Lorraine An
aEelgs, H. H. Phleger, Z. NJ. Einstein.
3 DE la tiug--J. G. Sweet.
Rnblfcstions-B. ). Clendenin. Laura Robson.
1frganiZations-T B. kirtredge, chairman: HOl
: ss shaw. Fern Andrus, L. 5. Black, c. 4
Barnes.
;HIhlet1cs-EIIiott johnson. chairman; Paulin,
fsuIh, Ruth Shreve, r. q. Graham, J. T. Hale.
= t'r.lternities-L. J. Pfau, chairman; Emili,
tuhs-H NJ. Albright. Lucille Marshall.
ttamaucs-L- N jackson, chsirman; Irene
5t5!4iQnnor.
- Society Florence Doyle and Ethel Pierce
q: EHlotQSrsp phs-Mildred Jordan.
..Slah plotographers-G. A. Buddle, I. I. StOcer
M--li-- AiNQn.
.Aet-E. 3. Clewe. chairman; Florence Weeks
y MsEtha Earl. Ninifred Hsndey. r. J. Love.
J-sl--L. ". Neitch, chairman; Irene Flana
Etl.- Ethel Davenport. A. n. johnson, Morgan
4.@sac, C. E. Jones.
oficers OF the League Of the Republic,
a.. student organization for the pro-
. mQtiOn OF purity in politics. have been
elected as follows: President. r. H
@.9Aight; vice president, T. g Wise
. carver secretary, Lawrence Wilson;
.Jl.easurer; NJ. c. Baer; executive COM
isIlttee-H. D. Hoover. II. E. Stocker
and A. L. RAIDER.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
BACHELORS DINNER FOR
AN ELMHURST BANKER
Philip Reilly Celebrates His
Approaching Wedding

OAKLAND. April 26.-A bachelor's s
dinner was given this evening at the
Hotel Athens in honor of Philip Reilly,
a prominent banker and realty man of
Elmhurst, who is about to take a bride
in the person of Miss Rose Perbosa of
that locality a number of Reilly's
friends and close business associates.
including the board of directors of the
Elmhurst bank, attended the dinner to
give the benedict soon to be a fitting
farewell to his days of single blessed
ness. Reilly was the target for much
felicitatious expression of good viii
and congratulation. The affair was an
enjoyable foregathering of a group of
mutual friends of the Elmhurst man.