davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TCNGHT;
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES.

The pictures to be shown al the
Grand tonight are:
The Forager' a clever war drama.
The Common Enemy drama.
The Lookout" French comed..
The Steele Sisters in their clever
singing and dancing specially are max
ing quite hit with the large audien-
ces every night, this is one of the best
acts that has appeared at the Grand
this season, and everyone who sees
it are all of the same opinion.
c. f. Stevens, the remarkable roller
skater, is pleasing the crowds at every
performance, his tricks are all new
and entertaining.
Watch the News for next week ),
big vaudeville bill, sensation act
never seen in the south before will
lie the headliner.
A special matinee will be given to
morrow at 800, of vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures, the prices at the matinee
are 10 cents to all parts Of the house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-29

A more delightful home in q pct
ter location would he hard 10 nd
Eve, r.na is for coWfort AID REAL
LIVING al The Alabama Van Renast-
iarr Tei I"~ hotels 2foFd SUCH ne' II
o." their pttIt2&.
Sulendid American dining-roams
provide excellent cooking An atmo-
sphere Of quiet and comfort psrvade
the entire establishment And it is
just near enough to New York 2aye-
ties to preserve the real home fecli1G
A splendid shopping district imn'e-
diately al hand. being about i've min
utes 70 Wanamaker's and ten minutes
to Sieeel & Cborers and the 23d
street shopping district. Convenient
tc steamship docks and railroad st2-
tons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-29
Watch Iiarper's az

Cheap Rates Offered to Albany CHI, i
tauqIa.
A wonderful list Of amusing and IN
structive entertainers have been So
cared Every day 4 special day. At
lantic Coast Line agents will sell y
cursion tickets at very low raj, $
April 10th tc 23rd inclusive limi.ed
tc return Anril -. 7nto
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-29
=H1abau1a
Van RensseIa8.
18th Street s. 5th Avenue
NEW YORK .,

IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGrON
SQUARE SECTION. ALSO
LUTELY FTRFpROOF. 4 50 j.
CIAL WEEKLY RATE 20 WISH
TORS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
BY MRS. GEO. A. SMITH.

SEATTLE, July 8.-The territor-
ial legislature granted women the
ballot in 1888. They voted in "a,
~ and $50, and they voted so we'll
that they drove most of the thugs
and gamblers into British Columbia.
The British were forced to enfran-
chise their women in self defense.
Hon. John d. Robson, in introduc-
ing the bill into parliament, said:
"The women of Washington are
voting the gamblers and bIackIegs
out of the territory, and they are
coming over here"
The women of British Columbia
still vote, but the women of Wash.
ington cannot. Why?
The vicious element, which in
those days in Washington was
large, was intensely opposed to
woman suffrage, and they decided
to get rid of it.
A gambler brought suit against
the territorial government, testing
the validity of the woman suffrage
bill. The law was held valid in the
lower court by Judge Hoyt, but
- appeal was declared invalid
upon the technically that it was in.
sufficiently described in the title,
though 10 other bills, passed at the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

same session, and similarly de-
scribed, were unquestioned. Chief
Justice Roger s. Greene decided for
woman suffrage, Judges George
Turner and William Langford de-
cided against it.
The next legislature, in 1888, re.
enacted the suffrage bill, giving it
full title and strengthening it In
every possible way.
COURTS TOOK A HAND.
Washington was about to be adj
mitted as state, and was prepar-
ing to hold a convention to frame a
state constitution. AS five-sixths Of
all the women of the territory had
voted at the last election, there was
no doubt that, if women were per-
mitted to vote for members of that
convention, it would be impossible
to wipe out woman suffrage.
1t was, therefore, imperative to
deprive women of the right to vote
before the election of the members
of the constitutional convention.
A scheme was arranged. The
vote Of Mrs. Nevada Bloomer (who
was apparently in the scheme) was
refused at local election, in April,
1888, though all the other women's
votes were accepted. She brought
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
TRICKED OUT OF THEIR RIGHT TO VOTE

locked, printers were hired from
elsewhere, the work was done Sc
cretly, and the office thoroughly
cleaned before 1t was turned over
to the Leader staff.
BUT MURDER WILL OUT.
When the press was cleaned a
crumpled ballot was found showed
down behind it-one piece Of paper
which exposed the whole dastardIy
scheme. The ballot was marked,
with a thin line drawn through the
words For Woman Suffrage -
Thus, by deciving the careless and
the ignorant voter, he was made to
cast vote against woman suffrage.
A line was also drawn through the
words, Against the Constitution,
making the vote stand for the con-
stitution, which did not contain the
woman suffrage clause, as had been
promised.
A member of the republican com.
mittee was confronted with this
damning evidence of knavery. He
finally admitted that 10000 ballots
had been printed, but the press reg.
istered 100000.
1t was just before election. Many
kilograms were sent warning
against the fraudulent ballots, but
many outlying districts could not be
reached in those days in so short
a time. Thousands of those marked
ballots were given out. and in spite
of challenges, were voted and
counted.
OF course the amendment was
lost, but even with those thousands
of marked ballots, a change Of one
vote in IL would have carried it.
That is how Washington women
lost their liberty. Deceived, cajoled,
lulled into sense of security,
through the specious promise of
chivalry, they were betrayed by as
contemplate, outrageous and dis
honorable trick as ever disgraced
the record of any government in the
history of the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

Dennis were recently married at
the coast city and will spend a few
days Of their honeymoon at Spo-
kane.
& & Z
WILL TRAVEL.
Miss Clare Wagner, a we'll known
vocal teacher, left the early part Of
the week on an extended trip. She
will visit at Salt Lake City, Denver,
Chicago and Milwaukee before re-
turning to Spokane in the fall.
q q Z
LODGE HOLDS MEETING.
The members of Hope Rebekah
lodge held a meeting Wednesday
and elected the officers for the
coming term.
WILL SPEND A FEW DAYS
AT LAKE.
Mr.. F. E. Elmendorf left Wednes-
day for his summer home at Lake
Occur d'Alene, where he will spend
few days with his family.
Z 4 4
HOSTESS AT AFTERNOON TEA
Mrs. H. N. Kennedy was hostess
this afternoon when she entertained
in compliment Of Mrs. @. o. Suther-
land of GAINESVILLE, Wis, at her
apartments in the Monrovia.
Tea was served at O'Clock and
the remainder Of the afternoon was
spent with social chat.
4 4 4
CLUB ENJOYS PICNIC.
The members of the Imperial So
cial club and their friends enjoyed
picnic at Natatorium park yes
terday.
The ladies left town early in the
morning and served both luncheon
and supper at the park. The after
noon hours were spent taking in
the attractions at the resort.
4 & &
RECEPTION TONIGHT.
A reception will be held this
evening in the parlors of the Fourth
Presbyterian church in honor of DR..
s. NJ Ware. A splendid musical
and literary program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
4 q
SPOKANE VISITOR.
Mrs. J. w. Childs of Texas is Wis.
ting in the city as a guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lud-
den, at the Ludden home, 1927
Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Childs formerly resided in
this city and has a host of friends,
who will gladly greet her upon her
return visit.
& & 4
SUFFRAGlSTS TALK AT
ENCAMPMENT.
The last afternoon of the G. A. R.
encampment at Fort Wright, July 6,
was practically turned into a suf-
frage meeting. After Mrs. Minnie
J. Reynolds had presented the cause
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
DANCE At LAKE.

DANCE At LAKE.
The Junior Neves' dancing party
to be given Monday evening. July
II, at Liberty lake, promises to be
among the most enjoyable events
given this season by the younger
society set.
Harry Stimmel and Clifford Mac
Donald have charge of the affair.
QUIETLY MARRIED.
Miss Maud Crom and Harvey Ell
lott were quietly married here yes
terday by Justice G.. w. Stocker.
Both young people are residents of
Creston, Wash. They will remain
at Creston for short time before
making Spokane their home.
& & Z
W. c. T. U. PLANS PICNIC.
The members of the federation of
the w. G. T. U. will give a chautau-
qua and picnic next Tuesday after
noon and evening at Mantle park.
A number Of prominet women
will be present and will give talks
upon various subjects. Mrs. Minnie
j. Reynolds, the prominent suffrag-
list, who is here at present, will be
one Of the speakers.
1t Is expected about 200 ladies
will be present.
Z 4 =
SPOKANE GUESTS.
Mrs. S. M. Brown will have as her
guests next week Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dennis of Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
WHAT MEN HA We SAID
ABOUT THE WOMEN

The one who has read the book
that is called woman knows more
than the one who has grown pale in
libraries.-Houssaye.
In love affairs a young shepherd
ess is better partner than an old
queen.-De Finon.
Women among savages Is a beast
of burden; in Asia she is a piece
of furniture; in Europe she is a
spoiled child.-De Meilhan.
To say Everybody is talking
about him" is a eulogy-but to say
Everybody is talking about her"
is an gy.-Anonymous.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

Woman was made out of a rib
taken from the side of man; not
out Of his head to rule him, but out
Of his side to be his equal, under
his arm to be protected, and near
his heart to be Observation-Disclosures
Henry.
a.. They are the books, the arts, the
academies that show, contain and
nourish all the world.-Shakes-
peare.
, For contemplation he and valor
formed, for softness she and sweet
attractive grace. He for God only,
she for God in him.-Milton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

for the suffragists and Mrs. May
Arkwright Hutton had responded to
repeated calls with a few words re-
garding her experiences as a voter
in Idaho, the rest of the speakers of
the day, all members Of the G. A. r.
or Woman's Relief Corps, endorsed
the measure.
PICNIC POSTPONED.
On account Of SO many people be-
ing out Of town at the present time
the picnic of the Minnesota club
which was to have been held at
Mantle park has been postponed
until later in the season.
A later announcement will be
given as to the time and place.
& 4 z
MRS. REYNOLDS TO SPEAK.
Churches In the city are begin
ming to manifest a decided interest
in the equal suffrage amendment to
be voted on in November. At the
Dean avenue Christian church there
will be a suffrage meeting next
Wednesday evening, July 10. The
pastor, Rev. Bruce Brown, who was
formerly Denver clergyman, and
an intimate friend Of Judge Lind.
sey, will speak in favor of the
amendment, and Mrs. M. ]. Reyn-
Odds will also speak. Opportunity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
or INTEREST
TO WIFE On
DAU0H11
will be given later for QueosIe1o
from the audience.

Will JIG 6ANOAA Asss0s ~
from the audience.
At Lidgerwood CongregAtionay
church Mrs. Reynolds WIN mi the
pulpit on the evening Of July IT.
Rev. C. August Peterson Of the
Swedish Danish Methodist church -
arranging a mass meeting OF the
Scandinavian churches Of the south
side for some Sunday afternoon IL
July In the interests Of the amend
ment. Some Of the Scandinavia
pastors will speak, and Mrs. Reyn-
olds will present the cause for the
suffragists.
Mrs. Reynolds viii speak on
Some Experiences Of q Woman
Voter" at the state normal school 1t
Cheney on Monday evening, July II.
The meeting has been arranged By
Professor Buchanan. director Of the
summer school.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

suit against the election officials
for $4,000 damages.
George Turner resigned from the
supreme bench and acted as attor-
ney for the election officials.
Though the court was a year be-
hind in its docket, the case was ad-
vanced on the calendar and decided
in August. The court held that con-
gress did not specifically grant to
the territory in the organic act the
right to enfranchise women-that,
as a matter of fact, congress should
have put the word male" before
the word Citizens" in the organic
act, and, inasmuch as congress did
not put it in, but in fact, left it out,
the court took the liberty of insert
ing it.
This decision disfranchised the
women of Washington a second
time.
WOMEN TRIcKED AND
CHEATED.
Women in Wyoming territory had
been voting for 20 years under the
same kind of organic act, and in
Utah also. Two Utah women had
taken similar coses to the United
States supreme court, and had won
them. Therefore, the women of
Washington were eager to carry
this case to the United States court.
They were begged not to do SO on
the plea that it would delay state
hood. Furthermore, they were as
sured that If they would trust to
the chivaIry Of the men and allow
the statehood bill to pass, woman
suffrage would be incorporated into
the constitution.
They consented, and Washington
became state. Was woman suf-
frage incorporated in the constitu-
ton? No. But it was presented as
an amendment, and later develop
ments showed the purpose Of this
plan.
The small printing office of the
Leader, Third avenue and Wall
street, was hired for As hours to
print the republican ballots. (There
was no Australian ballot system at
that time. Each party printed its
own ballots and gave them out at
the polls.) The office was kept
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

Social news is daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to in.
sert such news should mail it to the
society editor or phone before 10
q. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

Dennis were recently married at
the coast city and will spend few
days Of their honeymoon at Spo-
kane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

SUFFRAGlSTS TALK AT
ENCAMPMENT.
The last afternoon of the G. A. R.
at Fort Wright, July 6,
was practically turned into a suf-
frage meeting. After Mrs. Minnie
J. Reynolds had presented the cause
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

Glass 976-Blue Dragon Cock, first.
George W. Churchman, city: second,
A. Bateman, Camden. n. j.; third.
Egbert Nutter, city; fourth, George w.
Churchman.
Glass 977--Blue Dragon Hen, first h.
Nutter; second. E. Nutter; third,
George w. Churchman: fourth. Her
bert Thornett.
Glass 97s-Grizzle Dragon. first, E.
Nutter; second. n. e. Mills, Potts
town, Pa; third and fourth, George
w. Churchman.
Glass 90S-Chicquan Dragon Cock,
first, second, A. Bateman; third, John
M. Sessions; fourth and fifth, A. f.
Wahl.
Glass Chicquan Dragon Hen,
first, w. r. Mills; second and fourth,
A. Bateman; third and fifth, A. F.
Wahl.
Class 9S2-Silver Dragon Cock
first, A. Bateman; second. A. F. Wahl.
Class 9S3-Silver Dragon Hen, first
A. F. Wahl.
Glass 9Ss-Yellow Dragon Cock OF
Hen. 1910. first, John NJ. Sessions.
Glass 99O-Blue Dragon Cock or
Hen, 1910, first, George Churchman
second; II. Thornett; third and fourth
f. Nutter; fifth, A. Bateman.
Glass 991-Grizzle Dragon 1910
Cock or Hen, first, George w. Church
man; second and fourth. f. Nutter
third, w. z. Mills; fifth, John M. Ses-
sions.
Class 9s2-Chicquan Dragon Cock
or Hen, 1910, first and second, W. E.
Mills; third, A. Bateman; fourth and
fifth, A. F. wahl.
Glass 99)-Silver Dragon Cock OF
Hen, 1910, first, w. Z. Mills.
Class 99S-Any color show homer
cock, first. second, third, and fourth
2. II. Lohand
Class 10l2-White Flying Homer
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
MISS CARPENTER
TALKS OF IBSEN

In her second ethical discussion. be-
fore the New-Century Club membebs
yesterday afternoon. on the topic.
"losen's Ethics for Women" Miss Car
penter characterized all Of Ibsen's wo-
men who caused suffering TO others IN
order to work out their own self de-
velopment Miss Carpenter considered
lbsen one OF the authors who had
helped women TO grow out OF the
"doll' stage during the last fifty years.
TO have less emotion and mo brains
and TO express their needs. Miss Car
penter emphasized the importance OF
woman's telling her needs, saying no
man could ever solve the problems OF
women, that it was pitiful how little
men knew about women.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
year's snhscrintion.

one years subscription, for best
Langshan Pullet, to r. j. Leonard;
one years subscription, best S. c. r.
|. Red Pullet, to Charles II. G. Swell
CART.
The Morning News three prizes Of
one year subscriptions went as fol-
lows: For best Black Spanish Pull
let. TO Clarence Underwood; for best
Golden Spangled Hamburg, to S. G..
Camparson; S. c. White Leghorn
Cock. to Fred r. Campbell.
The Smith-Zollinger Company's
prize; Cake for best Cochin, TO Nor
ris G. Temple.
Otto Miller prize: For best silver
spangled Hamburg Cock. to Fred r.
Campbell
Pigeon Classes.
Class 7O2-Black Runt Cock, first.
Al. b. Myititus. Camden, n. J.
Class 703-Black Runt Hen, first,
II. B. Myititus.
Glass 7o4-Red Runt Cock, first,
II. B. Myititus.
Class 7O5-Red Runt Hen, first, II.
B. Myititus.
Class 7oS-white Runt Cock, FIRST.
II. B. Myititus
Class 7Os-white Runt Hen, first,
II. r. Myititus.
Class 71O-Blue Runt Cock. FIRST
August f. Wahl, city; second. II. III
Myititus.
Glass 7l1-Blue Runt Hen. first
A. F. Wahl; second, H. b. Myiti.
tus.
Class z12-Checquer Runt Cock
first, A. F. Wahl
Glass 71S-Chicquan Runt Hen
hrst A. r. Wahl; second. 2. H. LOT,
land, city.
Class 714-Silver Runt Cock. frs
and second, A. F. Wahl
Class 715-Silver Runt Hen. frs
and second. A. f. wahl.
Class 72l-Red Runt Hen. 1910, first
II. b. Myititus.
Glass 726-Blue Runt Cock. 1910
first, c. S. Wood, city.
Class 731-Silver Runt Hen, 1915
first, G. S. Wood.
Class 732--A. A. c. Runt Cock, 1915
O hrst II. B. Myititus; second, A. I
Wahl.
Glass 7ss-A. 0. C. Runt Hen, 1915
first, A. f. Wahl.
Glass 76S-A. o. c. short-face
Tumbler Cock. first, Alfred d. Pee
pies, city.
Glass 77s-Yenow Long-face
Tumbler Cock. first, A. F. Wahl.
Glass 745-White Fantail Hen, frs
Z. II. Lofland.
Class 774-Yellow L. r. c. L. Tum
bier Cock. first. second. third an
fourth, q. H. Lofland, city.
Glass S34-Yellow Parlor Tumble
Cock, first. A. d. Peoples.
Class S34-Yellow Parlor Tumble
Hen, first, A. d. Peoples.
Glass Setback or Dun Parlo
Tumbler Hen, first William A
Ashenbach, city.
Glass 972-Yellow Dragon Cocl
first, John NJ. Sessions, Baltimore
Nd: second. w. F. Ashenbach
Glass 973-Yellow Dragon Hen, first
John NJ. Sessions; second, A. F. Wahl
third. w. f. Ashenbach.
Glass 974-White Dragon Cock, first
John NJ. Sessions.
Class 975-White Dragon Hen, first
John NJ. Sessions.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
WHO GETS EGGS AT.
POULTRY SHOW?
CONTINUED from Page Eight)

White wyandotte Punet, to Charles
Simmons, Jr.
C. E. Conkey Co. prizes For best
light Brahma, male. and female, 20
Norris G. Temple; for best Columbian
Wyandotte Hen, TO q. J. Chandler;
for best Buff Leghorn, male, William
r. Bowers: best Buff Leghorn, fe-
male. TO ]. Emlem Smith.
W. c. Matthews prize: For one
setting S. c. w. Leghorn eggs, to
Fred G. Campbell; White Wyandotte
eggs. to Charles Simmons, Jr.; s.
G. R. l. eggs, to Charles H. 6.
Sweigart.
DR.. Hess and Clark prize: For best
pen Buff Rocks, to NJ. J.. Ritchie; for
best pen Columbian Wyandottes, to
Ayondale Poultry Farm.
Stokes Seed Store prizes: For
best Buff Orpington Pullet. to John
NJ. Root; for best White Orpington
Cockerel and Pullet, 10 James II
Preston.
William j. Stokes prize: For besi
setting Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
to William Moore.
THE EVENING JOURNAL prizel
were awarded as follows; One year,
subscription TO best Black Spanisl
Cockerel, to Clarence Underwood
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
A NOVEL INTRODUCTION.
DR.. Howard Co. Makes a Special Pric,

DIR. Howard Co. Makes a Special Price.
The Dr. Howard Company have en-
tered into an arrangement with the
n. B. Danforth drug store, by which a
special Introductory offer will be made
of 25 cents on their celebrated spe-
cific for the cure of constipation and
dyspepsia.
Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness,
gas on the stomach, specks before the
eyes, constipation and all forms of
malaria and liver trouble are soon
cured by this scientific medicine.
n. B. Danforth has been able to Sc
cure a supply. so every one who
wishes TO be cured Of dyspepsia or con-
stipation should call upon him at once
or send him % cents by mail and get
60 doses of the best medicine ever
made, on this special Introductory Of
fer, with his personal guarantee to
refund the money If the specific does
not cure.
IN. B. Danforth has the Wilmington
agency for DR.. Howard's Specific"
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

Hen, first. second. third and fourth. z.
II. Lofiand.
Class 1O13-A, o. C. Homer Cock
hrst, second, third and fourth, q. H,
Lofand.
Glass 1OO3-Blue Flying Homer
Cock, first, w. F.. Ashenback.
Class lOO6-Chicquan Homer Hen,
first, w. f. Ashenbach.
Class 1O3l-White Maltese Hen Pig
con Cock, first and second, A. f.
Wahl.
Glass 1O32-White Maltese Pigeon
Hen, first and second, A. F. Wahi.
Class 1881 1-2-Blue Maltese Pigeon
Cock, first. John c. Green; second
A. F. Wahl
Glass 1O33-A. o. C. Maltese Cock
first, q. Fl. Lofiand.
Glass 1034-A. o. C.. Maltese Hen
first, second, third, fourth and fifth. z.
II. Lofland.
Class 1035-White Maltese Pigeon
1910. first, A. f. Wahl; second, A. F.
Wahl.
Class 1OS6-White Maltese Pigeon
Hen, 1910, first A. F. Wahl
Class 1043-Red Swiss Mondaiu
Cock, first, A. S. Colehower, West
Chester, Pa.
Class 1044-Red Swiss Mondair
Hen, first, A. S. Colehower.
Class 1046, Yellow Swiss Mondair
Hen. first. c. S. Wood; second and
third, A. S. Colehower.
Class 1O4s-Blue Swiss Mondain
Cock. first q. H. Lohand.
Glass 1O51-A. o. c. Swiss Mondain
Cock, first, third and fourth, A. S
Colehower; second and fifth, c. S
Wood.
Class 1O52-A. o. C. Swiss Mondair
Hen, first c. s. Wood.
Class l053-Carnean Cock. first
second, third and fourth, 2. H. LOT
land
Glass 1O5S-white Duchess Cock
first, q. II. Lofand.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

lected by DR.. W. W. Gilchrist as his
initial piece when he became musical
director of the Tuesday Club of this
city in 1888, and it was again per-
formed by that society in 1894, as
the final offering of that splendid Or
ganization. The Choral Society will
sing also four shorter pieces, namely,
THE Water Fay" a chorus for wo-
mems voices by Horatio Parker; The
Snow" by Edward Elgar, Frank
Damroschs arrangement of the tradi-
tional Christmas carol silent Night"
and Gilchrist's arrangement of
Gounods setting to TennysOns New
Year song, Ring Out Wild Bells"
For the first time, the Choral So
ciety will present an out Of town
soloist Harry Saylor, the accom-
plished baritone, has been engaged
for the occasion, and will sing the
Prologue from Pagliacci and a group
of smaller songs. Mr.. Saylor is just
in the prime of his career and is fill
ing many engagements with leading
societies. He appear with the Fort
nightly Club, the Cantaves Society,
and the Matinee Club, of Philadelphia,
Pottsville Choral Society, the Iris
Club, of Lancaster, and with the IA
nous Bethlehem Chorus. He has also
sung in concert at the White House
before the President of the United
States.
Miss Clara Mason and J. Frank
Ayres, both we'll known local vOcalists,
will also take solo parts, and violin
lists Paul Carpenter and Charles
Griffith will play an obligato to a
chorus. The accompanist will be Miss
Elizabeth Condit and Mrs. Ellwood
c. Jackson.
Any person may become a subscrib-
er for season tickets by communicat-
ing with Mrs. Hugh G. Browne, No.
l4O7 Van Buren street
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
CapIIaI and SurpIus. sI.2IS. .OOO
ESaT. l72:JTE5
n. ". Ger, slu ana Markei 81,

OFFICERS.
OTEIO NOWLAND. President.
p. BRINGHURST, Jr.. Vice-President
J. T. PENNYPACKER.
secretary and Trust Officer,
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS