davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
CELTIC CLUB PAYS
HONOR TO PATRON
SAINT At BANQUET
Glowing Tributes Are Paid to
Irish Heroes by Notable
Speakers.

More than 200 friends and members
sat down last night at the twenty
fourth annual banquet of the Celtic
Club in Administrators. It was one
of the most successful affairs ever held
by this club.
L. w. Townsend ("Chimmie Fad
den"), whose inimitable humor has won
him friends the country over, lauded
Richard Montgomery. the Irish-Amer-
lean war hero, in the principal speech
of the evening
Mayor Hausslins, in responding to
the toast, THE City We Live H." was
enthusiastically applauded.
Most OF US" said the mayor. 90
not realize how fast We are growing.
and those who complain about ~inereas-
ing expense do not know of the famous
land that has been turned into building
lots to make our city greater. ! be-
lieve that the reclamation OF our
meadows would prove the best tax
gathering proposition the city viii ever
see
President Thomas j. Regan was un-
able to be present because of a death in
his family. and Richard Mclaughlin
welcomed the guests and introduced
the POSTMASTER. John II. O'Connor.
The committee that arranged the
event was composed of: John L. Car
roll. chairman; Joseph NJ. Byrne, John
NJ. Delary, Joseph Y Clark. C. VOTERS.
ir., N. T. Mclaughlin, s. NJ. Stanley,
jr., William F. Hoffman and John h.
O'Connor,
The officers of the club are: Thomas
]. Regain, president; John L. Carroll.
Joseph NJ. Byrne, Michael F. Nc
Laughlin. Vice-presidents; John II.
o'Connor, secretary, n John NJ
Delany. treasurer,
The board OF governors consists OF
the following: Former United States
Senator James Smith. jr., Thomas j..
Lintott. John j. Gaffney, Edward IL
Mccormick, Thomas ]. Calian, Joseph
j. Mullin, Edgar ]. Allegaert, @. Vol.
tera, u. DIR. Daniel Elliott. James J..
Mcclure, John F. Kehoe. Joseph P. Nc
Fadden. Thomas #. DAILY. William p.
O'Rourke. II. Bornemann, jr., and
William f. Hoffman.
Those present We're: Henry Axt, c..
w. Baker, Philip Bowers, jr., Edward
S. Brock. Charles #, Burroughs, Will
lam IL. Burroughs, Joseph NJ. Byrne,
Louis e. Becker, John Becker, Thomas
E. Burke, P. Lyndon Bryce. Thomas j.
Callan. Joseph A. Carroll. Thomas A.
Clark, William H. Connolly, Jay Com
nelly. John j.. Gone. ]. H. Callaghan,
DR.. II. y. Connolly, Joseph V. Clark,
John callan, John Caffrey. Terence
Doris, Thomas f. DAILY, James Deerin,
William Il. Delaney, Thomas Degnen.
NiIian r. Della hantv. John Fl. Dunn.
EDWARD D. Dunn, Georgs EcSert. VIII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
FULL H0NORS ACCORDED
ST. PATRICK IN ELIZABETH.

ELIZABETH. March 1S.-Probably
the most representative affair ever
given under the auspices Of a Irish
ur~sanization in this city was the second
annual St. Patrick's Day banquet OF
the Sons of Erin. Practically every
resident Of the downtown sectiqr4.
prominent in city affairs, as well as up
town officials and business men, were
present.
There were 200 men at the banquet
and all Of them voted it the best az
air they had ever attended. The menu
was excellent, while the entertainment
features were ali that could be desired:
Captain John j. o'Leary. president OF
the Sons of Erin. made an excellent and
witty postmaster. AT the conclusion
Of the banquet he introduced the first
speaker Of the evening, the Rev. J.. Al
Lundy. OF ST. Patrick's Church. whose
topic was THE Day We Celebrate<f7
Father Lundy's reputation as an orator
Is well known locally. and he did justice
10 his topic.
The Fighting Race was the subject
of Assemblyman Charles L. X. O'Brien,
Of Hudson County. He told Of the par
ticipation of the Irish ia tho various
American wars, lauding them for their
courage and bravery. Recorder HuGhe,
II. Mara. of Bayonne. followed FatherS
Lundy. His subject was 'ReminIa-
cences." Pathology was the sub3ee1
of Assemblyman James A. Baker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
JERSEY CITY FRIENDLY SONS
CELEBRATE WITH BANQUET.

JERSEY CITY, March 1s.-The an
srual banquet of the Friendly Sons Of
ireland took place in the Jersey City
Club last night. Several hundred Irish
Americans and friends of the Irish
cause enjoyed the splendid menu and
oratory. From a patriotic standpoint 1t
was all that the members of the or
ganization could desire.
Speeches were made by DR.. John d.
McGill. president of the organizations;
the Rev. Bernard j. Kearney. s.. j., on
1.-THE Day We Celebrated" Jersey
City" by Mayor H. Otto Wittpenn;
1.-THE Irish Race in America" by As
s%emblyman Mark A. Sullivan; "Erin's
Second Generation" by Charles ]. KEEL
aher; freshmen at the Bar" by Assist
ant Corporation Attorney John Milton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

son G Ely. DR.. Daniel Elliott, Michael
A. Elliott. Lawrence Pagan. DR.. S. ].
Ferris, John J. CARNEY. Thomas Ginen,
J. +. Glasby, William P. Gaffney. Fran
els J. Gribbsn, William Griffin, jr.. John
Mitchell Calvin, James Gre, ir. J0hn
a, Hagerty, Mayor Jacob Haussling,
Charles f. Herr. William F. Boffinann
Martin il. Eaussling, George w. Jagle.
Harry Kilgour. Thomas F. Kennedy.
Lyman i. Kane. William 4 Kelly. Ar
thur J. Kelly, Edward Kelly. Rupert
Kavanagh. Joseph Kahrs. William
Knowles, Thomas j. Lintott. John J..
Lane, Philip LeHy, Joseph V. Lupo.
Edward a. Mcclure, DR.. A. A, Multi
gan, Thomas Mclaughlin, James A.
Mcguire. Edward H. Mccormick, sr.
Michael Il. McL.au ghlin, Andrew Nc
Laughlin. Michael NJ Mullin. DR.. D. L.
Mccormick. William Mccormick. DR..
James Mccormick. James ]. Mcguire,
4. j.. Mcclure. Joseph Mccormick. Jo-
seph 7. McFadden, Edward H. McCor-
mick, jr., Joseph ]. Mullin, DR.. William
Motzenbecker. Joseph j. Mangin. John
Mccormick, Andrew McCabe, William
p. Maeksey, P. r. Murphy, James Null
laney, Dr.. A. J. Mitchell, William c..
Nieoll. John Nieder. d. +. o'Brien. Ed
ward ]. O'Brien. p. ]. O'Toole. William
p. O'Rourke. Michael ]. O'CoDner. jr.,
John H. O'Connor, Mathew oBrien. r.
w. Patrick. Albert Peters, Joseph T..
Prior, William +. Quinn, Thomas J.
Regar, Michael j. Ryan, Isaac f. Roe.
B. NJ. Stanley. jr., William {. Stanley,
Arthur Sinnott. John i Sinnott. IT..
Philip Scanlon, Charles S Smith, Albert
c. ,Scherer, f. A. Schaeffer. James A.
Taaffe. John H. Taylor. Laurent j..
Tonnele. f. w. Townsend, Wilson
j. Vance, Joseph Wolbers DIR. II. j. II.
Walihauser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
JOKER'S ORANGE RIBBON
CAUSES MANS MOBBING

DETROIT, March 1s.-During Ire
lands inning in Detroit yesterday a
facetious youth surreptitiously pinned
a bit of luttering yellow ribbon on the
back of an unsuspecting track man in
the Michigan Central yards. Instantly
fellow workmen deserted h offending
color, the air was choked with missiles.
all travelling in the direction of the in
nocent trackman. He escaped, how
ever, without serious injury.
Mindful of bitter memories of Column
bus Day. when the police closed the
saloons, Cornelius O'Dwyer, saloon
keeper, hung in front of his emporium
a placard bearing these words:
sClosed, legal holiday"
"Shure," he said, they tried to make
a legal holiday for Columbus: I'll make
one for st. Patrick's."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
URGES CITIZENS TO DEAL
"MORALLY" WITH THE CITY.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Speaking
before 700 Irishmen last night at a din
ner of the Friendly Sons of ST, Pat
rick at Delmonico's, Mayor Gaynor
pleaded for the same morality between
a citizen and the city government as
between man and man,. Pa
There are some who would not cheat
an Individual out of a dollar he said.
but who would cheat the city without
seruple or any feeling of moral wrong
eve want to eradicate that from the
minds of men, and it is for honorable
and Intelligent men who think right like
you to do it."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
WRITES PERMITS IN GREEN.

JERSEY CITY, March B.-'Out of
respect to ST. Patrick's Day | am writ
ing the filing In of the building per-
mits In green ink today" said the per-
NIT clerk Of Building Inspector John
Saul's office yesterday. He forthwith
proceeded to pen another permit Of
emerald hue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

Francisco and on every little hill in
Ireland the beacon fires are lighted in
glowing tribute to our glorious saint. ,
Mr.. Murray TOOK occasion to impress
upon his hearers the fact that there is
no Irishman in the and with a broad
view of the social and business condi-
tons who wants special fayors from
anyone. The only thing hat they do
desire and generally insist upon, the
speaker said, is a fair chance and fair
play. He lauded the men, who, driven
from the land of their birth. came to
this country and were largely instru-
mental in building it up until today it
is the greatest country and nation in
the world. The speaker also inter-
spersed his talk with humorous stories
characteristic of the wit of the Irish.
"It is estimated Mr.. O'Leary said.
that there are fifteen million Irishmeu
in this country today. The son of Erin
that one meets in this country, how
ever, is somewhat changed. When he
breathes in the free air here, he Is g
regenerated nan and he moves about
with all of the dignity of a free man
and d citizen. He is noted. too, for
being a better friend of others than he
Is to himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
S!1I3$ 1@ilml@
The average back yard will grow a sums
mer's supply of vegetables for an ordinary
family at ~ancxpense for the seeds Of from
Si,0O to $500.

The average back yard will grow a SHmA
meY's supply of vegetables for an ordinary
family at ancxpense for the seeds Of from
Si.00 to $500.
FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS A
CONTINUOUS SUPPLYOF
FRESH VEGETABLES DURING
THE SUMMER WE HAVE MADE
UP 8 COLLECTIONS OF SEEDS.
1.-THE GARDEN" CONTAINING
10 VARIETIES AT $l.O0. 1.-THE
SUBURBAN" OF 43 VARIETIES
AT $3.50, AND "THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN' COLL E TION
WITH 60 VARIETIES AT $500.
THESE COLLECTIONS OF
VEGETABLE SEEDS ARE COM
POSED OF SELECTED VARIE-
|~TIESWITHAVIEWT TO FURNISH
ING A CONTINUOUS SUPPLY OF
HOME GROWN VEGETABLES.
OUR garden GUIDE AND
RECORD" A BOOK OF CON-
DENSED CULTURAL DIREC-
TIONS THAT ARE PRACTICAL
AND THOROUGH, SENT WITH
EVERY COLLECTION, OR
MAILED WITHOUR CATALOGUE
OFFER BELOW WITHOUT EX-
IRA CHARGE.
Our catalogue, EVERYTHING FOR THE
GARDEN ECO pages zoo cuts, 8 colored
duotonc plates, the finest we have ever is-
sued, mailed on receipt Of ten cent? In
stamps. In addition 70 the catalogue We
will send our famous 50
cent collection Of six vegetable and flower
seeds, enclosed In a coupon envelope which
cmptied and returned VIII be accepted as q
rs cent cash payment on any order Of $i.oo
OK upward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

Who neVer yet were slaves,
By every mem'ry-hallowed place,
That holds our martyrs graves,
In heavens sight by freemen's' right,
From troubled sea to sea,
In deathless troth we pledge u oath,
Old Ireland shall be free.
CHORUS.
Old ireland shall be free, we swear,
Old Ireland shall be free.
In d~eathless troth we pledge u oath.
Old Ireland shall be free.
These lines by Rooney, set to music
by Herbert, were ing with a vigor
which all but raised the roof at the
banquet of the Friendly Sons of
ST. Patrick in the Automobile Club last
night. The banquet was a fitting tribute
10 the memory of the patron saint of the
green isle. Irish characteristics were
evident on all sides, and the fifty men,
bers and guests OF the organization
were treated to a series of talks on
Irish subjects which proved most en-
tertaining and interesting, the topic
being an inexhaustible one.
The first toast, proposed by John F.
Conroy, president of the society. who
acted in the capacity of POSTMASTER,
was to the health of President William
H. Taft. The various talks were inter-
spersed with vocal selections by mem.
bers of the society. The toasts respond
ed to We're: Friendship John f.
Murray. former president of the Bronx,
New York; THE Irish in America"
jeremiah A. OLeary, of New York;
1.-The Day W. Celebrate" William B.
Gourley; 1.-THE Spirit of Irish Litera-
ture.'' Michael Monahan. of East Or
ange.
Mr.. Gourley in opening his address
said hat it was a wonder to him that
organization could remain in exist
ence for forty years during these
times of public criticism.
Napoleon. he said. told his soldiers
that in the pyramids of Egypt they
saw forty centuries looking dow upon
them; forty centuries in those days
We're no more than h forty years just
past.
Speaking Of the improved conditions
IN Ireland, Mr.. Gourley said:
an ten years from tonight the Irish
through the new land tax. will
" every incl OF land in Ireland"
Bringing his speech to a conclusion
Mr.. Gouiley said:
mot only here tonight. but in New
York. in Canada, by the rushing waters
of The Mississippi. by the campflres
along the Australian shores and under
the Southern cross. on the peaceful Pa
cific slopes at the Golden Gate of San
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Pays tribute to Rnce.

always willing when able to help
someone in distress, he has been more
successful for others than he has been
for himself. There is not n broad
minded citizen of this great country of
our adoption that will not tell you that
there is not a more brave or fearless
race on the globe than the Irish peo-
pie
MI. Monahan, the first speaker, dwell
at come length upon the irish poets,
and said that there was no greater
literature in the world than hat COM
posed ny the poets of the Emerald Isle.
The officers of the society are: John +.
GS5onroy; president; George Spo5tisw9ode'
Conlon. vice-presidents; George r.
Gray, treasurer; James r. Mulllgan,
secretary.
The executive committee is composed OF
the following: James NJ. Reilly. Cornelius
]. Curtin. Patrick H. Ryan. John j.. Lynn.
Philip H.. Campbell, Stephen F. Meagher.
The guests We're William B. Gourley.
jeremiah a. o'Leary. John r. Lee. Col
onel Charles Agnew. Michael Monahan,
Howard v. Pascal, Albert F. Adams.
n. Bell, John S. Bell. August Beucke.
Philip H. Campbell. James I. Clark, jr..
Martin J. Gooney, Francis ? Conlon,
William X. Conlon. jon +. Conroy, Will
lam f. Conway, DR.. Hugh Il. Cook,
Thomas F. Cummings. Cornelius J. Cur
tin, Thomas M. Cusack. Alfred N. Dali
rymple, George Fl. Degnen. john n. Dunn,
Frederick w. Egner, John G. Eisele. G.
Louis Fitzgerald. DR.. Edward f. Fitzpat-
rick, William H. CASTOR. John ]. Ghegan,
Carl August Giese, Francis Gilbertson,
Herman B.. Good, George R.. Gray, Henry
A. Guenther. Charles A. Haney, James l.
Hays, Thomas $. Henry. James +. Howell,
Frederick j. Hull, Carl L. Jacobson, Rich
ara c. Jenkinson. Edward Kenny, c +.
Kent, DR.. Francis ]. Kerns. Nathaniel
King, William A. Koch. Thomas j. Lougl-
lin, Joseph r. Lynagh. John S. Lynn,
Thomas A.. Lynn, William Al Maher.
James l.. Mason. Edward w. McDonough,
Joseph t. MeDonough. John A. McFad-
den. Philip c. McGovern, Stephen f.
Meagher, George ID. Mulligan, James II.
Mulligan. William F. Mullin, Edward q.
Murphy, John J. Murphy. John + Murray,
John j. Neville, Charles Pfeil. DIR. William
orc. Quinby. Barclay j. Quinn. Barclay ].
quinn. jr.. James NJ. Reilly. DIR. Edward
NJ. Richman. James +. Reilly, Patrick
REILLY, DIR. Samuel L. Robertson, Abraham
R~othschild, Patrick Fl. Ryan, James II.
Shackeifon. Frank Smyth AND guest,
George Spottiswoode, Matthias Stratton,
Michael ]. Tansey. David A. Tierney,
Nicholas ]. lyman, Walter H. Walsh,
Robertson s. Ward. Theodore NJ. Wood
land, George +. Reeve and II. Nelson Coe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

ld& III s1ilU Like
A SUBSCRIBER, B.
Yes; see section 175lA, which does
not appear TO have been repealed by
chapter 73, laws of 1909, which re-
pealed so many sections relating to
militia and army men.
Bingham, Aug IS
Ny SON is now in third year of high
school and wishes 10 study pharmacy.
Now. is 1T necessary for him to gradu-
ate from high school, then a four year
course at the university, or is it pos
slble for him to attend medical col
ledge and by doing so make the course
shorter2 Please give yonr best advice
and oblige SUBSCRIBER.
1t would be all the better for YOUR
son to take as full courses as possible,
for pharmacist has use for IA wide and
full educational training. OF course. he
might get on without much education,
but his standing among those pharma-
cists who had been fully educated and
trained would ALWAYS be inferior.
Garfield. Aug. II.
Please answer in next Sundays Trib-
une the following questions, and oblige.
l. What is the meaning of n stamp
placed in different positions, viz. head
towards right. left or upside down7 2.
Which are the precious stones dedicated
W edCH HOuCu SOpSSnlbEhs
l. We cannot find any authority for
stamp hirtation. although for years such
method has been known to exist in
uncertain and varying forms in various
localities. One authority states that
the stamp inside down means love and
| happiness, tilted to the right is a re-
quest to be prompt In replies and to
| the left is jealousy. However, these,
with any other signs, should not be
taken seriously, as the code is usually
made by tho person corresponding. g
There are lifrcrent schemes as to this.
One is: January, garnet: February
amethyst; March, bloodstone; April,
| diamond; May emerald; June, agate
July, cornelian; August. sardonyx; Sep,
tomber. chrysolite: October, opal, No.
vomber. topaz: December, turquoise
According to G, F, Gunz; gem expert
with Messrs. Tiffany & Co., there are
very old Polish and Jewish traditions
assigning various gems to the months
Polish symbols: January. garnet
February. amethyst; March, bloodstone;
April diamond; May, emerald; June
chalcedony or agate; July, ruby: Aug
ust. sardonyx: September, sardonyx
October, aqnamarine or beryl; Novem
Der. topaz; December, turquoise
Jewish symbols: January, garnet;
February, amethyst; March, jasper
April, sapphire; May, chalcedonv or
agate or cornelian; June. emerald; July
ONYX; August. cornelian; September
chrysolite; October, aquamarine or
beryl; November, topaz; December
ruby.
List according to "Lingua Gemmae':
January. garnet; February, amethyst
March, bioodstone: April. diamond;
May. emerald; June, moss agate; July
ruby; August. sardonyx: September
sapphire; October. opal, November, to
naz; December TURQUOISE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.


Michael e. Mcmahon, 163 West Third
South street, boy.
Frederick Stcenblik. 653 North Twelfth
West street, girl.
Herman l., Brown, Ill Second avenue
boy.
Alfred A. Tietjen, 1877 North Fourth
West street. girl
Robert Stoker. $50 Chicago avenue
boy.
George II. Earl IT'S Emerson avenue,
grill,
Henry II. Wilson. 90 Bryant street
boy.
Charles Albert Mills, Brown court
girl.
Gilbert w, Savage. Twentieth East and
Eleventh South streets, boy.
James L. Golsen, 1913 West Fourteenth
North street. girl.
Theodore NJ. Newman. rear 365 North
Twelfth West street boy.
Samuel f. Hopper 800 North Seventh
West street, girl,
Joseph Henry Harsh. 55S Oakley street.
boy.
Harvey A widel, $40 Islington court
boy
Alfred Miller. Eleventh East and Third
South streets, boy.
George Herus, 1923 Genesee avenue
girl.
Otto Jensen. 80 Genesec avenue, girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
BY Leased Wire to The Tribun..

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribunt.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 20.-It is not
often that Newport has the honor 10
entertain a president OF the United
States. although it has been the honor
every year OF entertaining men who say
who shall be president. When President
Taft visits Newport next month there
will be an elaborate series OF entertain
ments at the palaces OF the muti-mil-
Nonaire kings and queens OF society in
his honor. The president Will be the
guest OF Senator and Mrs. George Pea
body Wetmore, who have been staying
at Hot Springs. Va. before goins TO their
Newport mansion. II Is also expected
that President Taft will visit Senator
building the costliest and handsomest
residence along the New England coast.
Mrs, Taft and Miss, Helen Taft viii be
ners planned for the presidents family.
and lavish fetes upon the, spacious lawns
OF the palatial estates Will be seen. This
lights in society-in dancing, in dinners
and in the companionship OF the
wealthy and fashionable people who are
supposed to make UP the 400
Will Wed Naval officer.
Mrs. Thomas CIary Of Great Falls.
Mont, announces the engagement OF her
daughter Grace Genevieve, TO Lieuten-
ant Percy Wright ,Foote, U: s; N. Miss
seminary. Forest Glen, Md. and has
travelled extensively. Her grandfather
was pioneer cattleman and ranch
owner OF the west, and was ono OF the
most prominent men In Montana. Lieu
tenant Foote IS a member OF the class OF
1901, United States Naval academy, and
steamship Louisiana. He was recently
on duty at the United States naval gun
factory at Washington. and Is member
clubs. His father was Major Foote OF
the southern army, and was, adtutant
Carolina during the last two years Of the
Miss katherine Leech, daughter of
married to Lieutenant Thurston Hughes,
y. S. A.. in October. has gone to the
United States fortress at Fishers island,
New York. to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Idaho Girl to Marry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Fitch, for
merly of Washington. now OF Richmond.
Ida. announce the engagement notice
q a,,a their dagghtsr' Emily Whitney; TO TO
Fitch is a granddaughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar 4. Stevens of Wash
ington. The wedding Will take place
at the home OF the brides parents In the
early part Of October.
Gen. Wood in Washington
Mr and Mrs. Wood of the new chief OF
STAFF OF the army have come TO Wash
ington TO spend the balance OF the sum-
in the comfortable quarters OF General
]. Franklin Bell. retired. whom General
Wood succeeds. General Wood returned
TO New York after qualifying for the
office, General and Mrs. Wood will come
Into Washington during the winter and
probably occupy an apartment for the
season.
To Wed in st. Paul's.
A wedding fixed for October IS is
that OF Miss Mary Emily Cassard and
Paymaster Dallas Bache Wainwright, Jr.,
L. S. N. TO take place In st. Paul's
church, Frederckstown. Md. The bride
will be attended by Mrs. Nichols. u. S.
N. as matron of honor, and by Mrs.
Faith Sanford. daughter OF Lieutenant
Colonel James S. Sanford U. S. N. as
maid OF honor There will be no brides
maids. Paymaster Frederick p, WI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

National Association of Orgunists. He
brings home with him. as result Of his
appearance at n recital there, an invi-
tation from the officials Of the great
auditorium there to play series of
daily recitals next summer covering a
period Of month. Professor Tall Esen
Morgan, musical director Of the audi
torium, is very anxious TO have the
Salt Lake organist accept the invita-
tion, and is even now urging an imme-
date decision.
Professor Mcclellan. by special in.
vitation. played a recital for the dele
gates. and at the close was accorded
au ovation such as none other at tho
convention received. His work waa
highly complimented by the distip-
guished organists present, and the news
puper critics were very enthusiastic
over his work.
Professor Mcclellan says he is glad
to be home again, but feels fully re-
paid for his $500 mile trip by hearing
the splendid papers read by noted mu-
sicians and the many valuable points
brought out in the discussion. Mr. Nc
Clellhn took occasion to let his fellow
organists know that Utah is very much
alive musically as in other ways, and
there is strong sentiment in favor
of holding the convention here next
year.