davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
Grocery Specials for
Monday and Tuesday

2 large cans j. G.
strawberry b e e / S
and 10 stamps, 25c
40c can Geo. Dali
diets first choice
mushrooms for 25c
Coo bottle Geo. Dali
det's maraschino
cherries for. 15c
. cans Bennett s
whole tomatoes and
10 stamps 25c
Medium bottle Call
= lard's olive oil and
80 stamps .46c
2 cans hulled beans
with chicken and so
stamps 21C
One dozen dill pickles
and 10 stamps, 15c
2 cans Country Gem
tleman corn and 10
stamps ...... Zoe
Beauty asparagus and
10 stamps, can, 2OC
Salad mustard and
10 stamps, Jar, IOc
3 pkgs. BENEFITS
Capitol mince meat
and 10 stamps, 25c
Virginia swiss chez So
and 10 stamps, To-,
~ -....--.s. IoC
> jars peanut butter
and 10 stamps. 2Oc
Walkers chile con
carne and 10 stamps.
can Asssr,'s,s.. loc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

24-lb. sack queen
OF Pantry" pastry
flour and 40 SIPS,
at .........Sl.20
B o nne I t s "EX-
celsior" flour-spe-
cial offer OF a sack
at ......,.Sl.oO
BENEFITS Golden cOf-
fee and 90 stamps,
10. ..-...s -soC
Assorted teas and 60
stamps, b.. .5Sc
Tea siftings aud 10
stamps, lb...,.16c
10 lbs. graduated
sugar for. 81. 90
u a tavia selected
green asparagus
large Soc can, Zoe
BENEFITS Capitol eX-
frapta and % EtDa
bottle ,...... 1Sc
Benefits Capito |
Hawaiian slice d
pineapple and 10
stamps--a large can
Tor .-.... SOc
Snider's salad dress
ing and 10 stamps,
bottle ....-.. 2SC
SWEET CIDER, gal
ION .s.ss zoe
Fun cream cheese and
10 stamps. lbp 201
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

st suit your needs.
All rock crystal
ware at 20 per cent
discount.
Sample lines OF gas
and electric lamps at
a third off actual value.
Fancy etched, handled
glass baskets, g and
7-incb sizes $3.50
One line OF genuine
cloisonne vase $ at
Half Price.
ENTIRE LINE OF
DINNERWARE AT 90
p T. r CEN T DIS
COUNT.
All fancy china and
bric-a-brac displayed
on five large tables
and now priced at 25c
TO $500 the piece,
Monday, Half Price
and Less.
Fine Brass Ware.
Hammered and brushed
raBs jardinieres.
worth up to $3.50
each, TO close out,
at....sl.5o ana Sl.ss
Brass un brella stands,
slightly scratched, IS
and $3.50 values, o2.60
One lot OF brass candle
sticks, Jardinieres, fern
dishes, vases ana
baskets, worth up 20
if50. Ch0ice,.S.41.oo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
RENNETTN'
.eVsVthlNg for Everybody "
Beginning TOMORROW This Store VIII
Be Open Every Evening This Week
he Machinery of This Great Store Works Smoothly R Ssaa%


of
he S
this holiday business
bulk this people give the un
mpleexceing matchlessy low
prices the quality
loads
OF other
holiday shopping
dualy without
selections adaptable to gmakng
lowest
the
the accompshes the most
Bennett store?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
Special From Toy ToUn For Mon
dnV EUening Only

None sold at these prices before seven o'clock,
Large size white enameled toy chairs and rockers
with gold knobs regular SOC values. ,....... 40c
Csc set of decorated tin dishes packed in neat boxes
N'opdpv eVe~iuv ...,.......,. .....,...,, Zoe
soc and $500 Teddy lions made of good quality
plush; only 200 in the lot, while they last. 20C
Trimmed doll bassinets made OF polished brass; reg
ularly $1.00 each, Monday evening. ...,....L. aOc
Large checker boards with checkers, worth 15c at &c
Any 10c horn trumpet in the store, Monday oven
One lot of dolls white enameled settees, high chairs
etc, worth up 10 soc each, choice at.-..,... Toe
Don't forget--the above items for Monday
evenings selling only
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
Books of Special Interest to Men

Letters from China" $275
THE Channel Islands" S2O0,
Beyond the Mexican Sierras," $500,
lin the Catskills." $3.50,
Camp Fires in the Canadian Rockies
$500,
Kansas in the Sixties" $500,
The Life and Works of WinSlow HON.
err" $500,
He Can Who Thinks He Cam" 800.
Every Man a King" tl.0O.
Getting on" 800.
The Autobiography Of Henry NJ Stan
ley, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

Tho Poems Of Henry Van Dyke. S2,OO.
Highways and Byways of tho Great
Lakes" $500.
Camp Fires Oh Desert and Lava" S3.0O.
Motoring Ia the Balkans $2.76,
Romantic Germany" $3.50.
THE Empire OF the East $3.50
what England Can Teach Us About
Gardening" $500,
$3.50.
Panama" by Edwards, $3.50
"'rhe Marble Faun," $50,
"rhe Scarlet Letter" Sl.b0.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
Watches for Men and Women

"Ne~HSS fS' NS" S's~ VS"
Small enameled watches, contain
ing good movements, Will n ake eplen-
did presents for your. boy or girl,
$3.50 to $1,000.
Gold watches with either Waltham
or Elgin movements, $500 and up
to $500.
17-Jewel Elgin or Waltham watches
In 20-year cases, specially priced at
S14.O0.
Dressy. thin-mOdeI watches with
gold dials, Elgin movements In
20-year cases. $1,000 to $500.
Also most excellent assortments
of cases. in styles for both men and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

bleaohed linen hanaksEchiets with ls,gis. Ice each
Wcmen'1 fine Armenian lace edge and hand honlned
handkerolhsfs with superior quality linen centeTs, $500
womsnG pure Irish linen handksrchisfs with pretty
block initials ia embroidered circle 500 the box
wonion's extra quality pure irish linen handler
ohsfsi three different styles OF initials 20 the box
800 the box Of six.
Wcnasn's fine and very sheer Irish linen Eandk6r-
chiefs with plain script initials extra Values $40
the box of six
wonen'S fine hemStitehsd handksrehisfs with plain,
block initials soc the box Of six
womsns good quality Irish lnen handksrchiefs with
script initials embroidery box or
NOte--Wo also showing exceptionally large as
sentiments Of both machine hand elnbToidered hand
kerchietB $500 ding TO the quality
and amount OF work expended the same
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

so cut glass water
sets in three differ
ent patterns, $3.50
values. at. $3.50
One lot OF Adderly 5
and Coalport English
and French china
cups and saucers--
odds and ends posi-
lively worth up TO
$4,000 the dozen,
choice, each ..,. Csc
English and French
china service plates
are reduced as follows
all priced by the
Dozen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

Bouillon cups and
saucers TO match the
foregoing plates at the
S a IN g corresponding
prices.
7-piece glass water
sets. with tray, fancy
gold traced, $500
and $3.50 values,
az slAssS-sss-s-sSl'OO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

women, that we VIII De pIeased 70
fit with any high grade movement
Bracelets and Chains
Expansion and stone-set bracelets,
from Si.O0 TO $500 each. All are
guaranteed for 90 years.
Chlldren's bracelets at $l.O0 70
$3.50.
Solid gold neck chains, with
crosses, $3.50.
Plain and stone-set novelty lock-
cts, from $500 TO s3.50 each.
Women's Hand B0gS
Novelty hand bags made OF silk
tapes try, velvets and the newest de-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

Monday EUening--Sdle of Pictures
Beginning at O'Clock Monday evening will place sale lot
1Ox2O-nCh twoinch
WORMS
as nhsd. The The N
"Rcadin
prcc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
Bargains in China and
Kindred Wares

Don't overlook q Single NeIn''eVery HE teII'
OF bargain that may just suit your needs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
Xmas Handkerchief

Mems pure Irish linen hGndkerehisfs with style
French initials generally found only in handkerchtefs
selling Sl00 each special price. Sl1b
Mems extra fine quality BslfaGt linen handksrohisfs
with handsomely embroidered initials Sl.40 the box
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

Mems fine ini- hi -
ual h a n d kerr ", - -
ohlofs--good VAL W F-ikkgyI
mes ut COO tue N|yJkssk 1
box OF six. e. cyNTTT
Mems fine pure 49, X MsAt
Irish linen hand sks.ySSs,
karch1afa with neatly ~S21hN
embroidered initials, IN
S1.O0 tho box Of sex.
Mems extra fine quality
pure Belfast Il 4 n d kerr
chiefs with pretty om-
broidered initials, Sl.75
the box OF six. a
Womsn's and childron's
Hoft finiah q grass
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
RENNITN'
- everything 70! EVsUbOu, ~
When in Doubt
Send Cloves

Holidays always busy days among the
gloves and this season has proved 70 be no
ception
Here is glovo stool, that holds wonderful
sortments Of good gloves for everybody--selected
for immediate needs and sold on the single stand
ard of best qualities for the money.
There are kid gloves for dress wear, in elbow
aud evening lengths; smart cape gloves for street
aud service; kid gloves of all kinds; lined gloves
for cold hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

Womcn's extra fine, -
lamb skin gloves in biaC
white, tan, mode and brow
pSC the pair.
Wcmen's 2-Clasp gloves
mado from specially selected
skins, all the wanted cclors,
S1.2o the pair.
Womcn's silk lined mocha
gloves I'm all the staple
shades. $3.50 the pair.
Women's extra fine,
2-olasp kid gloves in very
large range of colors as well
as black and white; SI.T5
the pair.
Women's 2-clasp superior
quality cape gloves in black, W
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

signs I'm bead work. very REASONABLE,
priced at 800 TO $4,000 each.
Real seal and walrus bags, mad,
for service as we'll as looks, S3.5l
to $500 each.
Special Prices on Rings
One lot of solid gold rings SCI
with opals, garnets. rubies, sapphires
emeralds, etc; rings that are wortl
from S2.60 to $500 each. Monday
Sl.00 for your choice. Only about
200 in the lot
14-ksrat and 1S-karat wedding
and signet rings from S2.0O up.
Coral and pearl shirt waist rings
from $2.60 to $500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
The Best Selling Fiction

lSSdRIW IN The Testing Fire" 1925.
SLi1DyIoGNH%N The Common Law" 31.40.
M&c[HfSN THE Long Roll" $40,
NW~GEf[ y '"rhe o. Wind River" $500
MFfAgZSW The Iron Woman" 3I.35.
%S G#f<EH Me- Hughes SL1S,
MIA Barbara $3.50,
y HBA VI THE Secret Garden" S135,
fNVAM@A ABE Mawruss," S12O
~ S144iHAM strawberry Acres" Sl20.
VESEGFMW Tho Harvester" Porter, sizes,
SETSM M "The Adventures Of Letitia Carberry"
JS~NS ~EH.MAa S125,
k#$S1 The Case of Richard Meynell,T SI.s5,
Il EEFK<D "Ny Lady Of Doubt" S135.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

If You don't happen to know size,
kind or color preferred, buy one of our
glove certificates to be exchanged
after Christmas as suits the recipient.
They lOM o0ercone all difficulties.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
Il axe 1t a Point to See Dem
on...,., ons of Mechanical Toys

Trains, engines cars and tracks complete, $500
Mechanical automobiles worth SI.zO an 60 .
Airships that really fly. $1.25 and $3.50 value
Monday ........''..'. -. $500 20
Printing presses that sare guaranteed TO nrini
at ....,,.., ..'... $500. r'''.'oC 10 T''V'
Good magic lanterns reduced for Monday
selling--$1.75 values at Csc; $1.26 values, as
Buckeye electric lanterns, fully guaranteed /.
every way-$5.OO values at $3.5o; $3.9S values
at $2.9S S2.9S values at .,.......... %2.2
Postcard projectors at. ...,.. $3.50 to $500
Pioneer coaster wagons-$4,00 size, Monday
sass; $3.50 size, Monday. ..,....... .S2.5I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
FARMERS DISCUSS
 BOIL WEEV|L WAR

Columbus, Miss, March 29.-(Special.)- The Lowndes county anti-boll weevil con- vention met here today and was attend ed by throng of farmers and business men who heard addresses upon how to meet the attack when the pest reached this section. Last fall the weeyil was as far west as Montgomery county and as far south of this section as Newton county. As the pest migrates only from the first of August until the first frost and then makes it's appearance In new territory when the cotton commences to bloom, it is problematical as to whether this section will be invaded this com- ing summer. In the event the weeyil does get as far west as Lowndes county this summer this convention was called to discuss such questions as would De necessary to handle the situation.
 Addresses were made by R. s. Will son. state agent for the Farmers Co., Operative demonstrat tion branch of the United States agricultural department with headquarters in Columbus. Mr Howard, agent in the southern part of the state; J. G. Weatherly, secretary, Columbus Business league; ". l.. Hen derson, land and industrial agent for the Mobile and Ohio and Southern railway, of Mobile, Ala; Warren c. Mcclure and others who are well versed in farming pursuits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
WILL INVESTIGATE
 THE BLACK HAND

Chicago, March 29.-United States secret service operatives are about to explode a ''black hand" bomb that is expected finally to bring to justice officers and members of the body that in a little more than one year has claimed nearly 70 lives and caused a reign of terror in the Italian district here.
 The threat upon the life of J. T. NJ Landis of the United States district court it was learned yesterday was but one feature of programme of threats and flackmail that has been carried into the midst of the government of justice in Chicago.
 The threats resulted in the recalling of members of the F. G. Alongi jury which "black hand case a week ago and the discovery of members of the jury had been terrorized and that their inability to reach verdict probably was the di- rect result of these threats.
 The recent threats upon Judge Landis, upon jurors, and yesterday on the life of member of Assistant Chief of Po- lice Schuttler's staff, are expected to hasten the scheduled arrests.
 IL is known that numerous Italian se- oret service men imported from New York in order to prevent them being marked by the organization under in vestigation, are at work seeking evidence to be used in the goNNrnment's case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
II. c. TELEGRAPHERS
 THREATEN STRIKE

New Orleans, March .29.-A general strike of the teegraphers employed by the Illinois Central railroad will be called on April 1 if the demands of the men for 20 per cent increase in wages is not granted, according to local represen- tatves of telegraphers. It was stated that strike vote already had been taken rsulting in 95 per cent of 1900 telegraph CTS employed by the Illinois Central declaring in favor of a strike if their demands are refused
 A conference is to be held in Chicago Thursday between H. B. Perham of St. Louis. representing the telegraphers, and W. l.. Park. general manager of the Illinois Central.
 It is claimed by the telegraphers that the road has discharged more than 800 operators within the past few weeks.
 J. W. Miller, local chairman of the Louisiana division, Order of Railway Photographers, left here today for Chi cago to attend the conference.
 T. E. Hill, superintendent of the Louls- jana division of the Illinois Central, to- day declared that so far as he knew there would be no strike, and that ha had not heard of any strike talk. He said that their contract expired last Feb ruary, but that the agreement was still in effect and that, 30 days notice would have to be given by either side in case it's termination was desired. He said he thought the differences would be adjust ed at the Chicago conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30

was the gift of the Moore & Handley hardware store, with which Mir. Crouch
 is prominently connected MT. Frank Chaffin of Columbia. Tenn, the brides uncle, presented her with a handsome check, besides a beautiful piece of sil- yer. In addition to these other lovely gifts were received.
 MT. and Mrs. Crouch left yesterday aft ernoon for a western trip to include Den yer and later points in California. Their departure for the train was probably lacking In romance for they went to the station in an automobile, but a very pretty incident of the day was the pres ence of the brides saddle horse-beauti- fu black Josephine" who at her re- quest was brought to the house. and in all the bravery of a new embroidered blanket, stood tied on the rear lawn frankly but unostentatiously present at the marriage of a mistress who each Christmas day gives directions that she be brought up for her gift of new bridle or sadie or some other recoretore vanity that so dainty creature would love. And it is this quiet sweetness of this same gentle mistress that has made her beloved of many friends. Mr. Crouch who is highly esteemed in business clr- ces and among his friends, both here and in Tennessee, where his family is one of prominence, Is deserving of the bride he. has won.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30

the ribbons which were caught to the stairs in the back nall. Following them entered two little sisters-Charlotte Lou ise Rushton and Elizabeth Rushton, one a tiny toddler and the other a little older, but both very sweet and demure in soft white frocks and green satin rib bons. Their baskets were filled with ferns and white flowers. Mendelssohn's wed- ding march was played for the entrance of the party by Mrs. Stanley J. Knecht, who was seated at the piano in the rose drawing room. Miss Rushton had only one attendant-M Roberta Adams. who was the sweetest of maids. Her gown was white chiffon with a deep train and yelling, white messaline lining. Its only color was a motif of hand-panted green flowers across the corsage, in which was a bit of lace, and in the be- coming green satin sash, which was caught in the back with broad buckle made of the satin. She carried great cluster of maiden hair ferns, which coni- pleted an exquisite ensemble and one in keeping with the patrican type of her beauty.
 Miss Rushton entered with her father MT. W. J. Rushton, who gave her in mar riage. She has never been more charm ing or more lovable than she was yester day in her bridal robes. Her gown was built of a very soft duchesse satin, gracefully draped across the corsage, over which fell a cascade of duchesse fhof in, fbo short sleeves. A court train of excep- tional length was outlined in seed pearls and over her gown fell soft veil out lined in real lace. It was caught with wreath of lilies of the valley and was ar ranged flatly and very becomingly to fal in soft ripples over her prettily waved coiffure. She carried a large wreath of lilies of the valley and asparagus ferns
 Mir. Crouch and his brother. MT Crouch of Charlotte, N. C., stepped into the bridal circle at the altar and the vows were pronounced with Dr. John Foster, pastor of the First Presbyterian church as the offciant The ceremony the double ring service was used. The altar made a beautiful background. Snli- lax and ferns showed deep green in con- trast to the great wreath of brides roses high above the heads of the assembled party, and at the side, in tall white cornucopias were dozens of half opened white roses.
 At the conclusion of the ceremony a re- ception was held Miss Elizabeth Chaffin. the brides aunt, Mrs w. T. Chaffn of Columbia, Tenn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rushton, Miss Rushton of Columbia, Tenn, Miss Mary Crouch of Franklin, Tenn, the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Charles Ungerman, Mrs F. w. Dixon. handsome chest oe silver. and third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Yesterdays Sun Shone On
 Pretty Mid-Lent Wedding
Miss Louise Rushton Becomes Mrs. John Cowes CrouchAn Admirable Exhibition Given by the Art Association. Continues Today-Other Topics of Social In Announcements Personal Men
 ton of Well Known People
BY MYRTLE MILEk

Everything conspired to make the mar riage of Miss Margaret Louise Rushton and MT. John Cowles Crouch a typical spring wedding. It took place at 80 o'clock at the beautiful home of the brides father, MT. w. J. Rushton, on Highland avenue. The drawing rooms and library made spacious apartment, which was filled with the friends of the family, when the bride entered with her father to take the vows. Southern smi- lax was festooned over the windows and doors to make graceful background for the choicest blossoms that the hot houses afford at this aowery season.
 With her delicate white bridal vell touched by the breeze. guests could see Miss Rushton as she stepped lightly into the reception hall from the bread stairs, with sunshine as summerike back ground behind her. The party was led 10 the altar by her two small nephews- Master Allen Rushton and Master Frank lin Rushton, Jr., who were very hand some and very serious little boys, indeed, in their smart white suits. They carried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Bars Woman From Speaking

Albany, N Y., March 2s.-Bishop Doane has refused to permit Mrs. Elizabeth D. Grannis, president of the National League for the Promotion of Purity to speak in All Saints Cathedral at the convention of the Purity league, which was to have been held here today. In refusing Mrs. Grannis permission to speak, Bishop Doane quoted from the Bible, First Corinthians, 14:34: Let your women keep silence in the churches; for it is not permitted unto them to speak. :" The meeting of the league will be held in New York, where Mrs. Grannis will address 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
NICHOLSON-HAMILTON

MT. and Mrs. s. D. Fambrough of Bishop, Ga, announce the engagement of their niece. Miss Myrtle Lee Nichol- son, to De Walter Fleming Hamilton
 the wedding to take place at their home at 3:30 o'clock, April 5, says the Atlanta Constitution. Miss Nicholson is the charming niece of MT. and Mrs. $. D. Fambrough, one of Oconee coun- tvs most, prominent families. She is a young lady of many beautiful ac- complishments and her friends are numbered by her acquaintances. Dr.. Hamilton is from Birmingham. He is now locatd in Georgia and ranks among the very best in the medical profess sion. The wedding will be of much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
MRS. BRETON OWNS
 ST. LOUIS BROWNS

Cleveland, O., March 29.-By the will of M. Stanley Robson. late president and principal owner qfthe St. Louis Na- tional league baseball tolm, probated here today, Mrs. Helen Hathaway Roo- ison Britton, daughter of the late Frank De Haas Robison, brother of Stanley Robison, gets three-fourths of the es- tate, including the St. Louis ball team. Fred N. Ambercrombie is named execu- tor and it is expected he will look after the interests of the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs A. H. Ford and her little daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Ford, left yesterday for Bayou Le Batre to remain probably 10 days They will be joined by MT. Ford, who went to New Orleans early in the week and expects to enjoy several days fishing on the coast before returning to Birmingham.
 Mrs Frances Minor Riggs left yester- day for trip to New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia as the guest of Mir and Mrs. A. w. Smith. She Will be absent several weeks.
 Mr. Charles z. Daniel returned this week from a charming visit to Philadel- phia, where he attended the wedding eel ebration of his parents. This was an oc- casion of unusual significance, as for the first time in 20 years the family of 9 members was united Mrs. Daniel is still in New York city, where she was called because of the critical illness of ner father. Her friends will regret to-hnow that he is still in serious condition, and that physicians consider his recov- cry extremely doubtful
 Miss Lucilla Daley of Virginia is ex- pected to arrive in Birmingham today for d brief visit to Mrs. W. D. Hammett.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson left yes- terday for a southern trip, which prom ises to be exceptionally attractive. They will first visit several resorts in Florida and later go to Texas.
 Mrs. F. B. Clements and children have returned from Huntsville, where they spent the past two months. They have as their guest MT. J. Morgan Clements of New York.
 Dr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Little have named their little daughter Marian Eliz- abeth for her two grandmothers.
 Mrs. H. Schlisinger, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. Rosenberger for the past three months, has returned to her homo in Greenville, Miss, accompanied by Mrs. Rosenberger,
 Miss Matte Hubbard returned Tues day after an absence of three months, spent in a tour of Europe.
 Mr and Mrs. Griggsby T. Sbley moved yesterday into their home which was recently purchased from pr. McLester MT. and Mrs. McLester are building a lovely new home at Mountain Terrace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
THE EGYPTIAN PRINCESS

This is an operetta to be given at the seminary Friday night March 31, by the chorus class under direction of Miss Jessie M. Beach, and is unique and beautiful The cast is as follows:
 Queen of Egypt-Miss Mae Bell
 Princess Aida-Miss May Pettyjohn. Alva-Miss Elizabeth Prewitt.
 Princess Tabubu-Miss Mary Dobbs. Queen Graua-Miss Irene Copeland. Nyssa-Miss McLemore Supple.
 Phila---Miss Mrytie Hutcheson.
 Herub-Miss Aline Bailey.
 Heralds, Choruses of Priestesses, Slaves and Attendants. Egyptian Girls--Chorus of forty girls.