davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
INSURANCE STATEMENT

STATEMENT 1f the ronF7r7T-- - -
Csl-ED STATES ClSLAL-r- COgTpa~-V
O. New York Cry. New yor1 C7 ~ g-r.
Gay a. December, 1s7s as -euurrei tlrse- ma
lr-ct OF Columbia Code. amended Tr--a ~ a.
L1l--n EI1ck. &51l. llr 11- capital s.6.L -,s55
W. ~ cash, $500 a.H.da. Assets Cos a. -
nee. el'.-7-..a- cash IN hank So So - -zer
e-@-le- s7--'l'l- bonds and uo-rca-sz fz-rr
--e- pA TlsL es-a-e}. E-cs. 000 CO. pf1rr-s .-E
oo-ds tlnarSet valuei. s. 0-1 ~ o. p-er,Ir--7s
Lill'--ectel and IN hands 0f AGENTS S7=- ~ g1
interest que and accrued. glAusI5s Cr-ss
assets t-eee. SSH less reserve for -af-.----
st.le l' com Iidiiies not admitted fn New Yo-l
s---eo.-.t. less agents credits SO -
stz.ss--s7- admitted assets. S-5s5 E+- q r5a-
1l.lt-es5 Net unpaid claims. $500 q. =
serve as required by law, s7sS.-7l- as. y
insurance premiums &5---g5. salaries rents
eAprlsea. ta1es-. etc. 81. ga r. cour1fEzfo-s
1loA5-at'e- ETC. $s3,s5I-65s cash dividends ne
1--a-t-As unpaid &l-6-150. capital stool. gsnO -
'' co. an o-1er Liabilities CadEf-f1uaI Eraf-i -,
STFte LOT a-lrTlsl. Sl1u. .1Jl00- SIare County and
~ lnLcil,al taxes due or accrued So m m
$l,lf554I-Zz Amount and charsr-e- ~ b---5'
Lehs transacted during the year 1919 casra1-,r
s-ail- ssi-3f. losses sustained du-5n.- fEe -
-sts- tl6o.4s9-flS money received 5rr-i-,- -
year 1909 SLs2-.1gIo5: expended 5-l-i-5 80.
year -FJ-- E-ese.2ts g EDISON & Tl0~---
resident J J. lIEADOE Tr ar.5e+o.-.
Secretary. Subscribed and sworn ~ bar--e
me tlls 18Th day " Fehrua-- 1910 f-e--
RALPH vs.. MARES. Sota-v Puhrr ~-o-s---
tuolc 10 p Kings County. Ce-tffca-e
hled IN New York County CIARF,-CF
WEAVER General Agent. Room -rq rg,DT
b24lains' Washington, ID. G.. Phone Main ss-a
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
COMMITTEE INSISTS
UPON PEARY'S DATA
House Members Assert They
Will Give No Honor to
Explorer Now.

Unless Robert z. Peary. discoverer OF
the North Pole. appears before the
House Naval Affairs Subcommittee and
turns over his North Pole records and
data, the bill proposing TO reward him
VII he piSeOn-holed and no further ao-
tlon viii be taken.
Ihls Is. understood to have been the
conclusion reached after a tvvo-hour
session this morning OF the subcommit-
tee. which has under consideration the
various measures providing for the hcc-
orlng Of Peary by the Government
The meeting was executive, and every
ehort was made 10 prevent tae decision
being maze public. The n seting, il is
understood, broke Up IN considerable dis
order.
Representative Alexander OF New
ork, and Prof. Ganuett, OF the Geo
io6lcal Survey, appeared before the sub
commute 70 urge that something be
done for ePary- They were unable to
state however, whether the explorer
would permit his data 20 be examined
BY the subcommittee
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
SENIOR JUAN RIAVO
CHOSEN MINISTER
Successor TO Marquis de
Villalobar Well-Known
In Washington.

senor Don Juan Riano, Spanish consul
general at Copenhagen, Denmark. viii
succeed the Marquis VIllalobar as min
lister to the United States.
senor Riano was connected with ths
Spanish legation as secretary several
years ago He was married IN 1904 to
Miss Alice Ward, a granddaughter OF
Mrs John Ward Senor Riano was a
member OF several Of the most proui-
nent clubs In the Capital. ard much In
demand az smart functions.
MaqUis de Vnlalobar IS on his way 20
Madrid He came 20 Washington last
July from London.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
CHAMBER MAY MOVE
INTO NEW QUARTERS
Directors viii Meet MONDAY
Night TO Consider
Proposition.

At a meeting Of the hoard Of diner
tors OF s-e Washington Chamber az
Commerce 20 be held Monday night. the
proposition OF moving the quarters ~
tne chamber into the Builders Exchanqa
viii be considered.
II Is considered likely that the board
VIII vote IN favor Of The new Quarters
and that the house committee win be
directed 70 proceed with the nego+ia-
lions and ths moving
Inc! me present quarters IN the Bren-s,o
Duiolns' are considered insdeuuare by
ters IL the Builders Exchane-a sra - 80
sIderaoly larger and are deemed a.
--,gLF convenient IN every particular
ms evening, number Of retail T1c--
C,t-.-,Ss HI---l9eFS OF the Chamber CT
commerce, viii meet IN ne T0C-,- -
5.g -5.S lLlai-per, 20 consider several promo
s--ons regarding advertising.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
DIXIE JINGOES SCORED
BY SOUTHERN LAWMAKER

NEW YORK, March Roland Ellis.
Of Macon, Ca, does not sympathize
with the Southeruers who deride the
manners Of New YorK- Mr.. Ellis was
one of the speakers at the banquet Of
the Michigan Society OF New York at
the Hotel Astor and electrified his audi
ence with a speech against those who
array one section Of the country against
another.
Il am no professional Southerner,"
declared Mr.. Ellis. at the conclusion Of
his speech. Those people make me
tired There is one flag in this country,
and Cpointing 10 the American fiag) II
is there, the Stars and Stripes"
Mr. Ellis very mOdestIy declared yes
terday that he didn't believe there was
anything he could add TO his address
before the Michigan Society. He said
II was impromptu and had been in
spired by articles he had read in the
newspapers of criticisms by people from
his section against New York.
Nh, Ellis is a young man, not yet out
Of his thirties, but he has been a mem
Der Of the Georgia Legislature for ten
years. He was in the State senate four
years and presided over that body In
Georgia q STATE senator can serve bNN
one term, and so after he had been a
senator Mr.. Ellis was reelected TO the
Legislature. He looks as much like
New York lawyer as he does a Georgia
lawyer, and nobody would be able 10
guess what part Of the country he is
from as long as he is silent But when
he talks his Georgia accent tells the
story
There were several friends surround
ing Mr. Ellis at the Holland House yes
terday afternoon, and they INDUCED in
quiet aSideS to the effect that "Kuhnel
Ellis was a mighty fine boy, sab. and
they take a heap o. pride in him down
i'm Georgia. so il isn't TO be presumed
that the Southern lawyers Outburst be-
fore the Michigan Society viii at all in
jure his standing down in his home
State.
IT'S jut all foolishness 10 say that
New York is a city Of rudeness and in
science" declared Mr.. Ellis. It's a
most hc'spitable place. And it's espe-
cially remarkable because Of the condi-
tions here. Put as many people as you
have here in Manhattan down in Macon,
The Washington times., 1910-03-04

Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Inc prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only Jobbers' lots are froIn
70 l cent hi her. Recased eggs. 0en'
GSheese---New York fats. per b.. l7l4alSc.
Esss-Nea-Sys. per dOZ.. 20c. ...,..
I,te'eI-creamery, fancy, IN JiDs. ooao' ~
paInls; li; Slc; renovated, fancy. 2S}za2Sc' store
packed Der h.. zoe.
Poultry.
Live PouItry-Chickens. per ID. a2c; broIl-
eIs' 22a24c; hens, Ice; ROSTERS 9aloci
young turkeys. toms e3c: hens. 2Ja26c.
dressed fOultry-Turkeys, per Ib-, toms, 2sa
% mems. a6a27c. chickens. 23a2ic. hens, 11c;
aTSK sma 55s55' Isalse' eaPoas ID. average 25a26c
Fruit.
ApDles-Per bbl. s.. OOa5 90: Florida oranges,
~ ~ DIX, N.S5a2.75; California oranges, S25Oa
~. lAngerlnes- r-r strap. s. 5Oa4 90. grape
t 1le ~ per box. So go; DineaDples. per crate.
i'00' -'dhuerlf.s per bbL. S5-0oa5-V
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Per bbL. SI.5oa2OO. per bu 5oa
e2e; sweet pota.'eag 81. .50a2. 50, cabbage, per
cvt.. 81 I5a2-O OIL, rs per bu S0ag6e, ti,r-
nips. per bbl.. 75cas %. rutabagas 81 5t7I Is.
parSnips. per box. jJa75c
-. Green Goods-Cucumbers. Florida per baS-
Aet. S2Oo3AOOs string beans Der basket
A-Wa&OO. Florida lettuce. per basket 81 Goa
I-'oi radishcs. per 100. Sl.00a2 90. spinach per
~ ~, ~, f-.O-sl5,V0 California celery. per crate.
~ 9-VV' Il loTlda celery. S--5a2-s5s kale, per
~, ~, 'oCdFLn. Florida peppers. per basket,
= "a5-25; cauliL 1Uer. basket 81 50az so. egg
plant, per crate. S5.O0a4O0. parsley per bas-
heJ, y, 80; Florida tomatoes. per crate,
Sl.50a3.00
Live Stock.
calves-Prime. per To-. sasi4c; medium, slz
az az common. 'aSc; spring lambs, choice IS
49, sheep, choice per H., EILa5c; medium.
Saslac; hogs. Ss-0oaS5O: dressed pork IOal2c;
rough. 7asc.
Game.
Quail. per dcz-, 500.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04

and the distinguished gentleman who
took YOU SO severely 10 task a few
days ago could make just as many critl-
cisms.
But in spite of all the different na-
tion2lties that are here and the crowd
ed conditions and the rush that is ueces-
SaTy TO get through q days work, 7
think the people are very COuSiderate
and very courteous. Why, even the cab
drivers and the hotel porters are polite.
Ny family have been coming up are
from Georgia for six generations, and
they never hal any trouble I've beon
coming up here ever since l was big
enough to ride on the cars, and I never
had anv trouble
New York Big Brother.
Il think I'm ordinarily polite 10 them.
I try 70 be, because I was raised that
way. and 1 certainly wouldn't expect
people to be coureou to me unless
was courteous 70 them
People in the cities meet so many
other people, and they are so rushed
and crowded that they haven't time to
so back of what is said TO them and
find excuses If they are spoken to
rudely. They only respond in the same
way they are approached.
Down in Georgia we look on New
York as our Gig brother. Whenever We
want money for water power or 10 de-
Velop mineral lands we conc right up
to New York and get II. There's over
ten millions of dollars Of New York
money invested around Macon right
now. That's why / get mad clean
through when professional Soutbe rners
who make their homes here and have
as much responsibility as to the main
ners Of the city as has anybody else
go out Of their way to insult us
These folks don't reflect the his,
chivalrOus people of the South They
just reflect themselves. They trade on
the fact that they are SOutherners ard
If they didn't keep saying things 70
that effect and drawing attention TO
themselves as Southerners. people would
their capital would ge gone"
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
PRICES TODAY ON
Kew YORK EXCHANGE

(ouotafions furnished by W 3. Hibbs q
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
fnEton Stock Exchange anS Chicago Board
a.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
is SENT TO JAIL
FOR ROBBING MAN

Betty Johnson, negress, was today
sentenced 20 serve eighteen months in
the penlteutiary for holding up Angus
tus Dawson and robbing him Of $40.
Dawson was passing an alley near
Thirteenth and New York avenue about
two months ago, and says the woman
called him 70 the aid OF a sick man
whom she said was lying in the alley.
When he went into the narrow passa Se-
way she relieved him Of his money.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
White House Callers

The members Of the Cabinet.
Senator Burrows Of Michigan.
Repr resentative Crumpacker of Indiana
Olcott Of New York
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
FROST DAMAGES
NEBRASKA WHEAT
Injury 20 Crop Estimated at 25
to 50 Per Cent BY
Dealers.

OMAHA. March 4.-Winter wheat in
Nebraska has been damaged from . TO
% per cent, according 10 trus- worthy
reports from all sections OF the state
All grain dealers and elevator men
agree that the plant has suffered much
damage but differ as 10 the amount
Ihe most conservative estimate is that
OF Prof. Montgomery, Of the Nel7-s ia
Agricultural Experiment Station He
places the damage at = per cent. Others
report as high as S. per cent damage.
Ihe injury 10 the plant is Crused by
Irosts since the snow melted. leaving the
roots OF the wheat uncovered.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
SALES TODAY ON THE
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric As
a,oO0S6'5, SI1. 00D0S59s. s.. .Op0QS67E LOO
IN6H, 81 coca sos
Potomac Electric SIS s1.O0O7109k
Capital Traction. 25013g15. l0HIggIL. la
1921. 250132, 1U0l32. 1G01S2. 5d132
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 4H90. 25dS0. 25TS9sz. 25dsgla, Z5T
S9la. 250S9l5, 5Gs9ia 2JdsSss
Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon. 50Q571A
Washington Gas. 2566S1h, 25T68iL. 25I
6Slz. 2506Si2. 25HSS15s Z5a6sik. 25d6SIz.
l0O06Sbs
Aiergenthaler. 5d220lk. 10022Tk. 5d22GIL.
lOU 230ik 5d220lE
United States Trust. 1Oalls. I0dl18.
50l1S. I0dT1S. 1GdI1S, I0Q1IS 10T1Sl4,
1OG1lSE, lU2l1SS
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
NEWYORK' 'STOCKSTURNVERYD DULL
WITH TONE OF MARKET
FAIRLY\FIRM.

Securities on the New York stock ex-
change today are almost drug IN the
market. Trading is exceedingly dull'
prices have moved forward from stout
fractions to a full point. have re-
ceded slightly more than the advance
and have slowly rallied again
The entire range even for such active
issues as Reading has no. been over a
point and A quarter.
At the opening the market was steady.
with only fractional changes from last
nights close, the differences being about
equally divided between gains and
losses. There was no pressure to sell,
as was the case most Of the session yes
terday Stocks were offered in very
moderate volume and well taken. The
early trading developed some demand
from commission houses. and with all
the favorable forces at work during the
first hour the market advanced little
The adyance could not hold under the
seeming indifference Of room traders.
and the decline was checked probably
by short covering. The market then set
tied down to a dull condition, with Oper-
ations as near a standstili as they could
we'll be.
Views on the Strike.
A cheerful view is taken Of the rail-
road labor situation. the acceptance by
the representatives Of the unions Of the
proposal OF President Willard, Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, 10 call IN Commis-
sioners Knapp and Nell 10 arbitrate the
differences between that road and its
employees, being looked upon in all con-
servative quarters as the fOreTunner of
an amicable adjustment
Reading was not affected by the an
nOuncement that the colIeries had closed
down for Friday and Saturday and IN
view OF the highly favorable statement
Of earnings FOR the month of January,
the Street is at loss 10 understand why
the company complains Of poor busi-
ness or why a reduction OF time at the
shops was attributed to such a cause
Western railroads are entering the
equipment market on a heavy scale
ordered for early fall delivery during
the past month by roads entering Chi
CagO. These orders VIII be heavily aug
mented during the coming summer
Western roads which were caught short
of power last winter are determined not
TO be caught mapping again.
The Rubber Goods Manufacturing
Company declared the regular quarter
ly dividend OF "a per cent on the pre-
ferTed stock.
the first hours OF the afternoon, with
hardly enough life 10 keep II going
Prices generally hung about the open
ing point or a trihe below. Trading
was reduced 10 tho narTOwCst limits.
and sentiment took on very bedrish
aspect The fact that prices did not
break Is perhaps the most interesting
part Of the situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-14
GEORGIA PEACH
CROP A BIC ONE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
WITH SEASONS RESULTS.

While all the returns are not yet
in from the peach crop season just
closed, it is very evident that the
shipments will surpass those of any
previous season, says the Atlanta
Georgian. According to Manager
Fleming, of the Georgia Fruit EX-
change, the total number of cars from
this state has passed the 5000 mark
and few more will be added before
final shipment is made. There are
only few cars moving now, and
these are commanding top prices.
One car rel orted sold Thursday
brought S1,100 for the car, over 81
2 crate.
IL speaking of the success CT the
season. President |. F. Murphy, of
Barnesyille, chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee, which held its regu-
lar monthly session at the rooms of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-14
xchange Wednesday afternoon

the exchange Wednesday afternoon,
said:
The Georgia Fruit Exchange has
passed the experiment stage. 1t has
now passed its second successful
season and has demonstrated to its
membership what this organization,
based upon cooperation, can do. |
really believe that the membership
of the exchange is now more staunch
in its support than it has ever been.
for the past season, bumper season
has demonstrated the organization
can cope successfully with any stu
alton
In view of the fact that the season
closed just a few days before this
meeting OF the executive committee,
it was impossible for the office force
to complete the returns of the sea-
son, but sufficient data was present
ed tc show that the past year has
been even more successful than last
year, the first in the history OF the
organization. The meeting was a
brief one, only routine matters ueins
attended to.
A feature of particular interest was
the explanation made by Chief Clerk
l.. J. Rowel of the use of the tele
phone in handling this bumper crop.
The exchange had a contract with
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tel
egraph company for half-hOur's
talk each night with the exchanges
representative at Cincinnati and at
Potomac yards, when the days ship
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-14

aches; the stitches and pains In the
back; the growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
BREATH sleeplessness and the despon
denCy?
have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on. and il you
want to make a QUICK RECOVERY,
you ought to write and get copy OF
it. Many a doctor would charge you
$3.50 just for writing this prescription.
but have it and will be glad to send
It to you entirely free. Just drop me
a line like this: Dr.. A. f. Robinson.
7l2 Luck building. Detroit, Mich, and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-14

will send it by return mail In a plain
envelope. AS you will see when you
get it, this recipe contains only pure.
harmless remedies, but it has great
healing and pain consuering power.
1t will quickly show It's power once
you use it, so think you had better
send you a copy free-you can uss
1t and cure yourself at home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-14

ping instructions were given from
mouth to ear. In the same way a
half hours conversation with the rep
resentatiye of the exchange at Fort
Valley, and each afternoon at Mar
shallville, secured the days ship
ment and greatly facilitated the ex-
change in the handling of the day s
movement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-14
Atlantic Lodge, r. & A. M.

The Atlantic lodge will meet at the
Masonic Temple at O'Clock every
Tuesday evening All visiting Ma
sons and members Of Ocean lodge
are c-rdially invited to attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-14

FoIey's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case Of kidney and bladder trou-
BE not beyond the reich OF medicine.
10 medicine can do more. Atlantis
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-14
$3.50 Recipe Cures
weak Kidney Free
TROUBLES, BAcHACHE, STRAIN
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS AND BACK.

Wouldn't il be nice within a week
or 80 to begin to say goodbye forever
to the scalding, dribbIing, strainins.
or too frequent passage OF urine: the
forehead and the back-ofthe head
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-15

(ShluB ant Seite A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-15
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,

Fbeo. Mauer. Gefdaftsfabrer.
III Soues abeuue. gegeniiber Der
Zone StnrsBrduerei. Gan Gntonio, Ser.
"a Snbrifnnten bon alien Nrten Guods
irnfer. Nirernlfpnier II. bor5iigIih benz
fpolbefnnnteil 9ttgta Gelter. gefbe Seles
phone. Ereie GhIieferuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-15

Gutter @etr1nfe uno iamofer
2und itets in g~ursftaIer's Saloon
uub Meftaittant, 8iaita Strabe, ne.
ben Der SaGe na 1ermannslobne.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA, Dec. 8--New officers OF the
Brieklayers union elected last night are: e.
r. Nickerson, president Fred Coleman, vice
president; II. e. Multord, corresponding sec
retary; w. B. Hughes, financial secretary 5.
M Cook treasurer; Roy Bye, trustee; e.
IIayer deputy; +. G. King alternate deputy;
r. Hemple, conductor; A. Kaufman, SER
geant at arms.
Fire in a hogshead Of photograph trimmings
in the rear of 43 East Colorado street last
evening called out practically the entire IRE
department. The blaze was exttnguished by
the DAYTON street chemical apparatus.
The long delayed case against DR.. H. A.
J7iske for reckless automobile driving was
settled in Justice McDonald's court yester-
day The jury returned a verdict OF not
guilty. -
for $1,000 which he states was sent by him to
his wife prior to her death. He lays claim TO
the money on the ground that It was meant
TO have been deposited In a Joint account.
- Mrs, Mary D. Garbutt OF Los Angeles viii
deliver an address this afternoon at 2;30
O'clock in the First Methodist church on
1.-The Problems OF Working Women" The
meeting is under the auspices Of the ". c.
MISS Priscilla Merrill, daughter of Mr.. and
ATrs George A. Merrill, so South Marengo
avenue was married last evening to L. a,
Maginnis The couple left last evening on
a wedding journey to Oakland ana san Ffah-
New officers OF st. Andrews Social society
are Maurice O'Bren, president; Miss Madge
I.oherty, vice PRESIDENT MISS Ella Mashl'
secretary; George ellis, assistant secretary
William Lee, treasurer; Daniel Quirk, assist
ant treasurer.
The Browning club of Pasadena will open
the seasons meetings this afternoon at the
home OF the vice president, Mrs. j. L. At
ltinson, OF Lamanda Park.
trhe annual hazaar of the First Congre-
rational church will be held today and to-
morrow in the church parlors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
SOCIETY TO DANCE
WITH Al MALAIKAH
ShrinerS' Great Charity Ball to
Be Preceded by 1Ye 0lde
Tyne Christmas

Society will contribute to the rich
store OF toys and good things which
Santa Claus will deliver to the little
folk of Los Angeles Christmas, tonight
at the fourth annual charity ball which
will be given by AL Malaikah Shrine
in. the Shrine auditorium. The ball
will be preceded by an entertainment
under the direction of Noble Irving j.
Mitchell
For three years AL Malailxah shrine
has given a charity ball a short time
before Christmas to raise funds with
which to encourage visits from st.
Nicholas at homes of poor children,
who otherwise might be overlooked in
the pilgrimage of the patron saint. Ar
rangements for this years ball have
been under way for several weeks and
a large attendance with correspond
ingly attractive purse as the result is
promised,
The entertainment will begin at S:15
and is entitled Eye Olde Tyne Christ
mas" The affair will be given in
eight visions.
Harry Girard is down for vision two,
which Is described as "A Dashing
Song" entitled "A Good Old Soul" The
philharmonic Male quartet and Al
Malaikah Shrine band will also be
heard.
OuI1uB l1le liiS NOOAo "
the auditorium will be closed, so that
those arriving late will be compelled
to remain outside until the auditorium
is thrown open for the ball.
Irving Mitchell has spent much time
in the preparation for the entertain
ment and promises a unique produc-
ton. The presence of Robert w. Burns
on the program, even though it be
only in the capacity of Christmas
chimes ringer, gives additionaFassur-
ance that the performance will please.
While grownups alone will partici-
pate in the ball, the little folk will be
on hand in force at the entertainment
to get the first glimpse of Santa Claus
before his memorable arrival en- fete
Christmas eve.
In addition to the shriners and their
wives the public is invited to be
present. Imperial Potentate Fred A.
Hines will lead the grand march.
Dancing will continue until the wee
sma,' hours. F. R. Green is chairman
of the reception committee, and Frank
L. Miller chairman of the floor com
mittee for the ball.