davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Departure Of Local Members.

The !O0 O'Clock pm. special train over
the Pennsylvania road which departed
from the Union station yesterday after
noon carried many members of the De-
partment Of the Potomac, G. A. r.: the
Woman's Relief Corps and other patriotic
associations bound for the national en-
campment In Atlantic City. Several chair
cars were nlIed with noted leaders in the
Organisations mentioned and many others
helped to make up q long train.
/ A striking group in the busting pic
ture at the station was the "Old Guard. -
which. to the number Of forty-four, wear.
ing bearskin shakos and marching into
the station to the sound Of drum and ffe.
entrained with the other members OF the
local g. A. r. department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Fight to Exclude 0rientals.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 1o.-The
Asiatio Exclusion League, In a report
embodying all communicate lions with the
State Department at Washington. yes
terday criticised the local immigration
bureau and insisted that steps be taken
to check the influx of oriAntals. The
secretary will endAAvot to AscertaiN the
Views Of all political candidates upon
exclusion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
PLAN TO FLY HERE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
more, would spend their money in Balti-
more. and Washington merchants would
get little benefit from the meet, they say
Too Far for Clerks.
At the meeting yesterday Mr. Yeage
pointed out that if the meet was held
at Halethorpe the thousands OF govern
ment employees. who are kept in their
Offices until 30 o'clock every afternoon.
would find it impossible to attend the
meet. and that a great field for revenue
would be lost.
Col. Joyce replied that the clerks en-
pioyed in Baltimore worked still later
in the afternoon. and that if the meet
was held far from Baltimore they would
not be able to attend
The date suggested for the meet was
November to 3, after the international
hope OF the promoters to bring to the
meet the winner of the international
meet. and also number OF the foreign
aviators.
Mr.: Curtiss said that he was willing to
10 ali in his power to make the meet a
success. He and Col. Joyce and the
Baltimoreans returned to Baltimore by
train after the meeting here. Later
Mr.. Curtiss and his wife left Baltimore
for his factory in Hammondsport, Ind.
Taxiplanes to New York.
In commenting upon the advance in the
use of the flying machine. Mr.. Curtiss
said that there would be no trouble in
having q direct service OF aeroplanes be-
tween Washington and New York. pro-
vided a roadway" could be cleared. He
said it would be a simple problem to ar
range a Joint road''-one for automo-
biles and another for aeroplanes In
order to insure successful passage he
said II would be necessary to have q
landing place such as the road would
provide at any point along the route.
Thie, he said would inausurate the use
q the "taxiplane."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Asiatic oholsra in ITALY,

| ROME. Septembsr 1e-Six new cases
OF AsiAtc cholera ana two dsS&hs are
reported In seutheastsrn italy duydng the
past tNsl1Hs90ur hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Germ Not Yet identified.

The source OF infection In the disease
has bean located. but the germ has not
been located, and It 10 not 0elie~e4 that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Rev. Edward W. virein Falls Dead.

BOSTON. Mass. September 10-Rev.
Edward Warren Virgin. author and ed
itor OF religious. historical and geolog-
ical works. and Methodist clergyman
for half century. dropped dead at his
home In Dedham yesterday. aged sew
enty- -four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
All Grades in Eaton School.

Seventh and eighth grades. in addition
to the lower grades. it has been decided
by the school authorities will be estab-
lished in the new John Eaton school at
Cleveland Park. Until the new building
IL completed. however. all the classes will
hold their sessions in the Henry d. Cooke
building near 18th street and Columbia
road. Miss Josephine Burke is to to be
principal of the new school
The Association for the Prevention Of
Tuberculosis has been urging the estab-
fishing of fresh air rooms in as many
schools as possible this winter. pointing
out that children who are anemic, un-
dernourished or below normal in their
physical condition should be placed in
such rooms. This has been tried in Bos-
ton. New York and many other cities, II
is explained, with success. In such school
rooms the windows are left wide open all
the time, very little heat being allowed
to enter. Warm canvas bags are used to
protect the children from the cold during
the most severe weather. These are
closed around the feet to avoid drafts
and are brought up over the body for
warmth. The children are exercised fire.
quently, are given number of rest
periods. and provided with light lunch
in the morning and afternoon. Supt.
Stuart has been consulted and is said to
be In favor of the scheme IL certain de-
tails can be worked out satisfactorily
The need for such rooms was felt
when the question was brought up con-
corning the children who had been at
tending the day camp supported by
the Washington branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. All summer a monthly
average of twenty-five children has
been recorded at the camp. with an
average gain in weight. Thirty-two
have been enrolled. Should these chill
dren who have gained so much be sent
back to crowded, dusty or poorly ven-
tilated school rooms. it is declared to
~ IN hat hAx xnyill oil
good which they have gotten from the
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Steamer Guaranteed at Rotterdam
ROTTERDAM. September 19.-The
British steamer Saxon Prince has been
Guaranteed here on account of the
death OF the cook and the illness of
three OF her crew. The Saxon Prince
is from New Orleans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

that there would be new name for the
headdress worn principally by the fetch
ing young juniors. This headdress, to
describe it as a man would describe 1t,
having hidden behind the piano in the
assembly room and peeped over the top
while 1915 girls wondered who that fresh
thing was-one would say this headdress
was a model of bushel basket. over
the same large broad ribbon is tied.
You have seen them, gentlemen. Well.
the girls this year, according to Miss
Wise of the faculty, who made special
hair "a rosette." instead of 1.-THE snood."
as 1t was called last year. In this way
does the cause of Culture advance.
kindergarten Changes.
Announcements Of kindergarten changes
and appointments were made today as
follows:
a. Promotions:
Miss E. L. Kemp, from kindergarten as
sistant to kindergarten principal; trans
ferred from the Gage to the Langdon.
Miss e. S. Green, from kindergarten
assistant to kindergarten principal: trans
ferred from the Van Ness to the Tyler:
Miss l.. H. Arnold, from kindergarten
assistant to kindergarten principal; trans
ferred from the Adams to the Buchanan.
Miss T. D. Adams. from the Gage to
the Adams.
Miss Ruby Nevins, from the Webb to
the Gage.
Two normal school graduates were ap-
pointed:
Miss Ethel Day, as kindergarten assist
ant, at the Webb School, and Miss Ethel
Clark, as kindergarten assistant, at the
Van Ness School.
Leave Of absence for three months with
out pay granted to Miss Laura Thomp-
son, kindersarten principal at the Blu
chanan School.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

The Boy Scouts took hike to Elmwood
park on Saturday and they were also given
instructions in the morning in first aid by
Or. leiber.
Acting General Secretary f. T. Denison
spent Friday OF last week at the old home
I'm Iowa Mr. Densons parents celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary on That
Memberships in the s>oung Mems Chris
tan association are being given by a great
many this year as Christm9s presents,
such a present IS appreciated very much
by recipients and IS they can be used Tor
the entire year, they make a very desir-
able gift.
George B. Hodge. one Of the interna-
uonal educational secretaries, Will be the
guest Of the association on Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week. Mr.. Hodge will
hold several conferences with the business
men OF Omaha and also the teachers OF
the association night school.
On Thursday evening, December %. the
Junior Aero club viii hold an aviation
meet I'm the gymnasium OF the Young
Mems Christian association. Trial flights
Of model airships will be made and very
Interesting exhibit IL being prepared. Three
prizes will be given for the best flights
Bishop George a. Beecher who will move
from Omaha after the first Of the year,
Will deliver a farewell talk 10 the men OF
Omaha on New Years sunday. This OPP
portunity Of hearing Bishop Beecher will,
perhaps, be the last one Tor some time.
and all who possibly can should avail
themselves OF this privilege.
The Bible classes OF the Young MEMS
Christian association viii meet on Monday
evening at the regular hour for study.
This will be the last meeting before the
the second Monday In January. Or
Henry's class will meet as usual in the
lobby on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
A. o'clock on sunday afternoon there
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
OFFICIALS SWAP CRITICISM
Representative Tawney Target of
Secret Report Supporters.
NATIONAL DEFENsEs CAUSE ROW
Interview with Chairman of Com
mittee ON Appropriation starts RE-
criminatiOn-Meyer Does Not
Expect War Soon.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-If this country
is unprepared for war as officials OF the
military arm Of the government assert It
IS, there was evidence at the capitol to-
day that the same condition does not ex-
tend TO those members OF congress who
have become involved in a discussion OF
the subject
Representative Tawney. chairman Of the
committee on appropriations was the target
OF those who have sought to have made
public a special report sent to congress-
dealing with the state of the national
defenses, which report was rejected be-
cause the house Of representatives, declined
TO accept in confidence the military
secrets it was supposed to contain. Repre-
sentative McLachlan OF California. whose
resolution OF last session was responsible
for the preparation OF the report and Rem
resentauve HobsOn OF Alabama exponent
Of militarism were Mr.. Tawney's antago-
nlsts incidentally Secretary OF the Navy
Meyer and Major General Leonard Wood
Of the army were brought into opposing
camps.
The statements given out today were
based on a newspaper interview with
Mr. Tawney and his previous statements.
declaring that the Dickinson report had
been timed 20 influence congress TO vote
large sums for an increased army and
navy program.
Mr.. McLachlan characterized Mr.. Tawney
as belonging 20 that class OF alleged
patriots who have Kept the nation I'm utter
ignorance until war has come and placed
the unframed. untutored men, armed with
obsolete weapons IN the field TO uphold the
national honor"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

Il to January 3. After the vacation classes
continue 10 the end OF the term, Janu-
AIRY %.
on Sunday the building will be open
from 2 TO 7. Nesper service at $50. Mrs
r. NJ Lynch will give the second address
OF the Christmas series, subject, "Our
Gifts to Christ" Special music by Miss
Mabel Fulton and the Friendship class OF
the First Methodist church. Social hour
after the service.
on Thursday regular noon musical In the
auditorium from 1915 TO ! y. m. A va
RED and interesting program OF the best
classical. popular and humorous music will
be given on the new auXetophOne fur
nished by the Nebraska Cycle company.
This will be one Of the best programs Of
the wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

cburcb Twentieth and Spencer Bible
school, $3.50 a. m. Christian Endeavor'
ais D. m. evening worship at 1880 sermon
theme, God Commenting His Love To-
ward U.s."
Omaha New Thought Fellowship Rooms,
2O-2I Baldrige Block, Twentieth and Far
nam-Sunday services. 1O:45. Address by
Or. Alexander J. McIvar-Tyndall theme,
"a New Illumination" Address by Dr..
Elizabeth Severn at 8, theme, Love and
Marriage"
First Reformed, Corner South Twenty
third Street and Central Boulevard, Rev.
T. s. Zaugg Pastor-Sunday school at $3.50.
Preaching services at II and s, subject OF
morning sermon, zone Thing TO Seek"
evening, 1.-THE Way OF Man" Christian En-
deayOr at T.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

will be delivered in the Young Mems Chris
tian association assembly room an inter-
esting illustrated talk. The man who de-
livcrs this is one who has Travelled eX-
tensively over this country and who has
learned many things which will be of in
terest to the men of Omaha. All men are
invited to come TO the association and get
acquainted with this speaker.
The men students OF the University of
Omaha have organized a club and have
Joined the Young Mems Christian assoca-
ton in a body. They viii use the asso-
citation gymnasium for their basket ball
practice this year until their own gym
nasium is completed The Young Mems
Christian association is very glad to have
such groups join as these have and ex-
tends an Invitation to all such TO make
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

b. Greenlee, Pastor--Public worship at
1880. Sunday school, u. Junior EndeaVor g.
Senior EndeaVor, $50. Public worship, t'JV
hid-week service, Wednesday, g.
Third Church. Twentieth and Leaven-
worth F. p. Ramsay, Phi. d., Pastor
Sunday school at $50 with adult Bible
class Worship with sermon, "Chrlst's Law
on Giving" iO:45 Worship with sermon,
Man According to Genesis" 1880
North Corner Nineteenth and Ohio, NJ.
V. Higbee, ID. D., Pastor-Serviccs at 1880
and 1880, themes, Near the Kingdom and
"A Restful Lesson" Sabbath school at r.
Young Peoples Society Christian EndcavOr
at $50. Prayer meeting at 8, Wednesday
evening.
Westminster, Twenty-ninth and Mason,
Rev. Thos H. Mcconnell Pastor-Servlce
OF worship with sermon on "The Entran-
cling Vision" 1890; Sabbath school and
Bible classes, Il, Westminster Chapel Sun
sermon on Knowing the Time" 1880
First Church, Seventeenth and Dodge,
Edwin Hart jerks, D. D., Pastor-Morning
service, 1912. The fiftieth anniversary OF
preached by the pastor. At 1880 Judge
Howard Kennedy will give an address on
Fifty Years in Review Sunday school
at noon. Young Peoples society at els.
Castelar, street, Sixteenth and CASTELAR,,
Ralph IT, Houseman nister-Morning
public worship at 1880. Christ and Solo
mon;" Y m. Bible school; $50 y. m. young
peoples meeting; $3.50 p. M, popular scrv-
mon subject. Miracles" Friday evening
secular Christmas entertainment and treat.
Lowe Avenue, Corner Fortieth and NiCho-
las. Rev. Nathaniel McGiffin. d, D.,
Minister-MorninE service at 1919. subject
OF sermon. Join the Prince OF Peace"
Pastors Bible class and SUNDAY school at
70 Christian Endeavor at $3.50. Evening
service at 1880 Bible study and prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at g. Sub
iect. "Pentecost Acts"
miscellaneous.
First United, 242O Franklin. p. IT. Hines,
Pastor-Class meeting, 1880. Sermons by
pastor. l0.45 and 1850 Sunday school at
noon. h. l.. c. r. at $3.50.
Unity. Seventeenth and Cass. DR.. Man
fred Lilliefors, Minister, Rev. Newton
Mann. Emeritus-Services at 1890. DIR.
! I.illiefors VIII preach. subject. Concerning
Trifles." Sunday school at ll.5.
/ Peoples Charles w. Savidge, Pastor
| Morning. IAN Things 10 An Men" even
| ing How 10 Win" SUNDAY school. y IN
/ Young Peoples Society Of Christian I'm
/ doayor. : p m. Prof. Mertes has charge
/ OF the music.
North Side. II. J. Kirschstein. Minister
| Meets in the Plymouth Congregational
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

Things First" Sunday school at HAS,
EpwOrth league at $3.50.
Oak Street. 3OO9 South Twentieth-Bfble
school sunday at D. m; adult and other
Webster Immediately following the Bible
school. No evening service. Midweek
, meeting Thursday evening at 1880.
The sunday school Will hold it's Christ
mas exercises at the church on saturday
night. a program is being prepared and a
treat will be provided Tor the children
The parents Of the children and all friends
OF the school are invited to attend.
German, Corner Eleventh and Center.
Rev. q. j. Jaiser, PastOr-Sunday school
at 10, Franz Meyer superintendent. Preach
ing at Il and 1850 by the pastor. Epworth
league meeting at . Milton j. Jaiser, presi-
dent Prayer meeting Wednesday at s.
Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles, E..
Il. HOsman, Pastor-MOrning service, 1920.
| Theme, The Judgment sunday school.
u, George 4, Llndley superintendent. Ep-
worth league, $50, h. NJ. Evans, president
Evening service 1880, theme, How May /
BE the Best Possible MANI
Dietz Memorial, South Tenth and Pierce.
Rev. Joseph l.. Guernsey, PastoT-Dlyine
worship, with sermon, II, The Most Peri
lous Skepticism;" and s, The Observance
and Preservation OF the Christian Sab
bath" Epworth league at Z Prayer ser
vice and exposition OF the scriptures
Wednesday at S.
First. Corner Twentieth and Davenport,
Rev. Frank Lynch, j. d, Pastor-F!u !,pi
worship and sermon at H. Thence Ihe
! Rock OF Ages mistaken" Al 1850 the pas
/ tor viii preach the fifth sermon on The
I Wonderful Life" Theme, The Attraction
/ Of the Cross" Music by the vested choir.
/ Sunday school at 945. Epworth league al
$40
| McCabe, FOrtieth and Farnam, Rev. John
| Grant Shick, Pastor-Sunday school al 10
/ Superintendent Charles IT. Chase in charge
| Preaching BY the pastor at IL and Z. Iheme.
morning. THE Value OF Good Literature;
evening, "For the Sake OF a Crown.
Junior league at 3. Epworth league az
/ Csc Mid-week prayer meeting on Wednes-
| day night at s.
Preabsteriun.
Church Of the Covenant, Twenty-seventE
/ and Pratt Rev. r. T. Bell. ID. D., Pastor
Services Al II and ESQ.
Central. Twentv-fourt and Dodge-Presl
dent r. H. AIcMichael Of Monmouth college
win preach at 1880 and 1880. sunday schoo
at noon. Christmas exercises Friday even
Ing, December o.
Dundee. FIfdeth and Underwood. Grant
p. Fisher. MISUNDERSTANDING, H. ordination
and installation OF elders Evening 1880
'"rhe Vision" Christian Endeavor, b.Sl
Sunday school 945
. Clifton Hin. Forty fifth and Grant. Thos
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

church will unite IN the firth anniversary
exercises at the First Presbyterian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
on oonsEi sTBAAsHu

See the celebrated Copiey Prints on dis
play at Fauble's Art shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Xmas FramInE.

Place your orders now for Xmas framing.
Fauble's Art shop, Formerly Alexanders,
1888 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ. Scientist. TWEEN.
ty-fifth and Farnam, Chambers Building
Sunday school at 9:45. Sunday services al
IL a. m. and p. m. Subject of lesson
sermon, rs the Universe, Including Man
Evolved by Atomic Force?'
Second Church. Nineteenth and Farnam
Lyric Theater-Sunday school. 9:45. Ser.
vices at II. Subject lesson-sernon, rs the
Universe. Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force?'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Lutheran.

st. Pauls. Twenty eighth and Parker. E.
7. Otto, Pastor-Services at 10. Evening
Advent worship at as Sunday school al
II 80 Children Christmas service on the
Gath at 1880.
st. Marks. Twentieth and Burdette, L.
Groh, Pastor-Momng l0:45, True Con-
fession." Evening, 1850, Risk and Gain. T"
Sunday school az noon. Young people's
meeting at 6:45. Catechisation Wedlfestiay
at 1880 and Friday at A.
Trinity. Nineteenth and CASTELAR,. Rev.
G. w, snyder, Pastor-services at 1918 ana
1880. Morning subject, Things to Think
About" Evening subject, Seeking for a
King Sunday school at noon; r.. ii Cook
superintendent. Young peoples meeting
at 6;45.
Grace 1925 South 1'wenty-sixth. NJ l.,
Melick. Pastor-Church services at II and
1880. McrCing sermon win be from me
text And sitting down they watched
Him there Rev. Kuhns will Sneak In
the evening. Sunday school at GAS. Luther
league ut $50.
kOuntze Memorial, Rev. john E Hum.
mon, Pcstor-Sunday school. $50 a m
public worship, IL a. m. subject ''The
PIopheuc Song OF Mary" or The MAJ
nificat;" young peoples devotional meet
ing d:i5 =. M. public worship. 7:45 d m.
! Excuses Tor Not Attending the church
Services Special song service i'm the
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

soprano Solo AS the Heart Panteth"
Miss Olsen.
Anthem. Hope Thou ia God" ........ Giffe
Choir.
Anthem. Sweet Sabbath Eve" ........ Giffe
Duet, Miss Olsen and Mr. l. s.
DOdns with Choir.
Postlude. .................... ...-.............
sunday evening the First Congregational
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

The Omaha Graded Sunday school union
will meet as usual Monday evening az Tl5
at the Young Wom8B's Christian associa-
ton. Christmas stories will take up tie
hour usually devoted to Mr. Kersey' $
class. The meetings OF tho union will be
discontinued during the holidays. resuming
January 9,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

Music at the Dundee Presby terrain church
Sunday;
organ Prelude ..........,.............
responses .s..-..-...-- .s.-..s.-.-..........
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

Free Methodist, ESJ south Eleventh
Joseph l.. Riley. Pastor-Preaching al hi
and ,. sunday school at 10.
he Norwegian and Danish Methodist
North Twenty-tfth and Decatur r. p
Petersen, Pastor-SerytCas. II a. fn. ana &
p. m; young peoples meeting, p m.
Trinity, Corner Twenty first and Blnnsy
q. W. Abbott, Pastor-Preaching morniIa
and evening. Morning subject The MaVor
OF Sodom.' Evening subject The Bo,,
Who Came Back"
Hanscom PARK Twenty and Wool
worth, Rev. r. B. Crawford. Pastor
Morning service. 1880. Sermon "a Safe
Investment" Evening service 7:sC Ser
mon. An old Love story Music By The
vested choir.
Seward Street Twenty second and sew
1880 and 1880 Morning subject, Clean
Hearts and Right Spirits," evening. First
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

AZ the meeting of the Luther league y,
grace Lutheran Sunday night Miss
Slanche Fraser viii speak on Luther as
a Translator Of the Bible" Afr. Lloyd
Menek on Luther, the Author OF the
Catechism;' Miss Ada Patterson on 'I.u-
ther as a Hymn Writer" and Mrs, Lloyd
Meliek and Miss Evelyn Hanson viii give
"Luthers Literary Activities"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

Both the secular and religious side OF
Christmas will be given appropr ate EN-
phass again this year 40" the CASTELAR,
Presbyterian Bible school Friday evening
the Esd, will occur the fine dialogue, The
Indians Chr stmas." This WIN be followed
by the usual Santa Claus features and
treat. Sunday, the 25th. at II a. m. will
be held the religious program by the cni!-
dren. a service with religious interest and
point
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

The musical program for Sunday at St
Mary's Congregational church Will be as
follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

NJ. s, Paulson, state superintendent OF
the Anu-Saloon league win speak at
Pearl Memorial church, Twen,y-fourth and
Iarimore avenue, tomorrow morning. serv-
ices will open at 1875 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

Il. X. Curry Pastor-Scryfces at 1880 and
1880. Morning subject Reasoning For
ward Evening subject, The Story Of
the Birth OF Christ" illustrated with a
large number Of stereopticon views. Bible
school at noon. Young peoples meeting at
6:2O. Midweek devotional service Wednes-
day evening at g.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

Holy Family-Low masses al S to 1880
a. M; evening devotions at 7:45; confess
sions on Saturday from to and from
1 ia O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

or the seventeen teachers in the Walnut
Hill Methodist Sunday school sixteen at
tended each session Of the school during the
month of November, the other missing but
one session and that on account Of sick
ness,
The Womans Home Mission society of
this church meet with Mrs. w. T. Gagnebin.
1917 North Fortieth street. next Monday
night, to pack barrel OF supplies for
the Rebeeca McCloskly home, a school for
poor white girls in Boaz, ala.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

st. Patrick's, Fourteenth and CASTELAR,,
Rev. John T. Smith, Pastor; Rev. Cornelius
Collins, Assistant--Low mass at T. and
$780, benediction at 7:45; confessions sat
urday from TO and from $50 to 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

Solo by Lucius Pryor
Quartet-Heaven is My Home Geo. r Nevir
Mrs. Pickett.
Anthem-Gloria CTwelfth Mass ..... Mozart