davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
JURY DISAGREED
IN HOz|ER CASE
RICHMOND GIRL coEs TO PETERS
burg TO MARRY MAN or
HER CHOICE.
METHODIST CHANGES
DEFECTIVE EANEs, WHO WAS
NEVER III, At LAST ASKS
ron SICk LFtNF-oTHER
ITEMS
METHODIST CHANGES


tSpeoia; &c TIE Richmond Nlreln.an.) .
pTTEE&rT-eG Va G.,t
Af.eu ,,,~,..t.,,.. ..,.,.
'ss'',"k ga ''.' evidence Tor
nearly 1901 h"afs n ibe case &c J. - /
HozieT, the Young Whit, man OF
HAMPTON charged vj-t s+r,,rr,..3
..vso,,t. 49,.
~ ''t'''7 ''' 'f''i''h,
~ thesteFi3eId county, on the morn
ing g" jug lAt4, the yary shortly
"e.t+s St5sh {--t5fGnt returned
"iteo@t }sru5ft being unun.e 10
agree.
IL is understood the jury was
70 Tor c0usie1en and Split upon
the term 81 imprisonment 10 TO 1n-
posea. Iee gaAe "tut re the JHrs
about q clock it@@ier Was remand
ca Ia jail u await the next term q
court
HeieFe TIC 1o4Ft adjourned a.
@ Ctock Ter TIE dinner recess both
Mrs Gthson eaa Hozier 3t4d faa
the!r stories aoz.cr testified T4at
NaS pFeoabiE drunk, as h~ had .r
drinking considerably thai moru.a
hnd he did not know why the police
were aTrcstiAg aim Naeu he was
pointed oai te them At the Appomat-
tex station.
airs Gibson told Of IIozier. posi- .
lively identifying him as the man
who attacked her
W + Herzos. OF Chesterfield coun-
-. told OF hearing Mrs. Gibsons
screams and going toward her
Give Blessias and Return.
ID. T. Murray. Of Raleigh, n. c.
and als son. who ca me- to Peters
burg last night looking for Mr.. Muir
rave eighteen -year-old daughter to-
day found her She Is Mrs r. G
lockney, but what the father VIII 90
about X Is puzzling him. He Will
probably give the parental blessing
and return home The glrl, then M Iss :
Eva Murray. left her home with Lock-
ney last month. Il few days after
she went away she wrote him lot
ter saying she was going TO Okla
hona- The next trace OF the eirl
came from Halifax. NJ. where sEa
and Lockney were married GA Sep
tember &. From Halifax they were
said 10 have come to Petersburg
MIR. Lockney Is employed tn o Gig
srette factory In this city,
The suit OF the Center HU Cor"
poration against tho trustees of the
American Bank and 9rus. Company
will be heard IN the Hastings Court
tomorrow. The case Involves the
sale of tho Center Hill property ard
comes up on rule against the Center
Hill Corporation 10 show cause why
a private offer Of s37, GOO for tho
property should not be accepted bc
the bank The property consists OF
tventy-utna lots i'm a choice rcsideu-
tial section, and the corporation
wishes the property to be sold by
lots and oppose the banks plan OF
selling the entire property in one
piece. The sale ~ the property ty
lots was advertised ODE held early
!n August. but it was restrained by
the court by Injunction on appIica-
f.rSy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

Why is the soda
cracker to-day such
a universal food?
People ate soda
crackers i'm the old
days, it is true-but
they bought. them
from a barrel or box
and took them home
in a paper bag, their
crispness and flavor
all gone.
To-day there is a
soda cracker which
is the recognized
staple Une G d a
Biscuit.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the most nutritious
food made from
flour and should
be eaten every day
by every member
of the family from
the youngest TO the
Oldest.
Uneeda Biscuit
soda crackers better
than any ever made
before-made i'm the
greatest bakeries i'm
the world baked to
perfection packed
to perfec ton
kept to perfection
until you take them,
ov en-fre sh and
crisp, from their
protecting package.
NATIONAL. BISCUIT
COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
Mrs. Sallie Thomas.

Especial to The Richmond NirGinian)
HARRISONBURG. VA, Sept. a.
Mrs. Sallie Thomas. SO years old. died
Yesterday near Dayton, Rockingham
county. She was Miss CARRIER. She
is survived by four children, twelve
grandchildren and six .t-grahd-
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
investigating Committee OF
Congress to Continue
its Work
REPORT OF SMITH
WILL FORM BASIS
Antitrust League Talks of
Haling Morgan ana
Gary Before
Courts

,,,..,.,,.,..,....,.
w N"iil-\cf 49, 9ePt' ST. ne sae@
Of battle hung down To Attorney-Gen-
eral Nickersna1n BY J. Pierpont Nor
gan to-day on btnalf Of the steel
rust - accented IN inc sfeel in
,..stipatton committee, Of Congress.
,rnera il no ans IA ~ =danartueut
ar u,sttc.. In me s,Hsenese or fba At
t,,ruev-eaner4l Who tesis authorized
ta utri< mn the sfnyo at Mr. Morpau.
n hnvt.ter me d.nartment of 1us-
tic. wants "a .p, on v},frb to accent
J4ttl. h roay 6pd the naterfgl fer
am fn ~, ftiI,.t,ztne, avtraat from
~. r.,orf ~, M g. Tnc,nstrr nv
Herbert knnx smith CORNERSTONE or
.orpora,jons.
Chn fnmtlan}e,Yfa3 ee,fsas for the
r,,,.,,,.,tj.,, - ~ 4=,,tt..,f ST., Sell
t,nr1,r.ti,t, VIZ. s,4Ist.,1fI.slfy Inc
s,,u, ss fhnsa which 80 rtg. +, fha
earlier snt,solfaat5ana elrsa5l aascr;h.
ed namely rrsfrf,ftaf or ,,re,eniion
- ,nnrn.tiftans f,,tapf,,ti5,n .to,L IN.
t4t,,.,, ~. s,,,,.. ,7,,1s,,s ,hr,,.gh -,
1,r,.lng ~ ,,ar,. bera ,11-es,a,,,
ana tpa -. ,,,..s,..s.e., -, -
r,t,aatsI tllt,l.h II, - ',,,,,,,,,',-
h1nsi,-s ,,an,,.t- 1,,,5 On st. sn,ll ,
Rnnnr, Nnt Th,nrottc,,i
Pho r>1'~r', ~ - i.''1iI,.. q,
mot tbo,r.tf,qaJ So s.a.eT1ayyNpa l,,t
~ has,4 ~, i,,,ss,ts,s,+ ~,
arod ,a,',, ,rf1.4 80 ~"
i1rn, I,,,tt, 49, e~Me
10y ,,''it - -, 80, q ''o'' ''Ac
lli,,,,rm, Ia 81, a.. IT.. $500,
co.'s, 49, ,''''e - az. q Iu
~ 90, fr,,,,, tr,,st7a,S, -, VI -
~ > - ~, '@1'S4i' Aaie pAeases o.
t ~, i''li's l,0,i eitiaanat prosecution
~ ~ 80, In ~ i5As eiiiet,t
.r,io,f.-l - - aA 5 N'0 os'aef Such
s'I,Itint' ,a 49, . p'@s'i "a az
u,itI, ,lt' ,, - ''ial " - Hiee.
,',e - a. ~ = 't9t teF GENERA
I'',.d - - L. ~ -. 9. hiils'
- ~ iii ISL ius'' ana one
tr,,st 'J 80 luis sl,illt4 - me Stss'
80, ~. y. ~ ii Nv y
~, n-oi's " iitle Win iespeGt 10
VAC 100 $3.50 ssl ,i 1sl.
l,t,a,rJla'ip'' ..i,'iN i'"'"'
GRO - sfIp VI" invest!
oppose any .sUch
,.r - go w -'i't AN aha gary
~ me- t'i.aoib eii9 alfeellhs Hshts
- s'Se5 u 'et- ~ ~ a9uoted that
tx't('llDi.. al VI he4 General
~ ~ 's1tehe or interest
- mn t'iS i4iN estIsauhs COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
The Virginia Home
for Infants,
100 West Clay Street

Phone Mad. 1880. Richmond, va.
We have several enc he 9.
from few weeks 70 one ear Old
which we want adopted by re-
sponsible people. Write or coll
ter further information,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
Ill at Last.

Detective =. r. Eaues for the last
twenty three Years lurmber ~ Inc
detective board ~ the police DEPART
ment ~ this city mo had previously
never been ~ duty & dnv because of
illness, Is 81 On SICK }eave.
Police Officers HubhaFd and Good
wyn have besn made bicycle police
men, Thef began their new duty yes-
terday.
Reports from Prince George coun-
Z, Indicate the peanut crop trIs year
win make about two-thirds the aver
age
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

Lots II TO IS. both inclusive. and
lots 81 to 20, both fsciusive--sub OF
lot 3. OF sub. OF Y sec. 81. 10000 acre
tract.
A strip OF land SIS feet In width and
formerly known a. Hanover street, az
tending Ely from Russell 1t. and be-
Ing $50 Il. IN length, vacated by c. c.
The Common Council of the City OF
Detroit having fixed and determined
that said district. herein above de-
ss Of
to Cameron avenue. where not already
opssed. a. public street and high
way, and having resolved that sfs.-
sold, sl,aa4.a7, leaving net amount
t1f.oo32s Of the damages awarded by
a verdict Of a jury in the Recorders
Cours OF, the City Of Detroit. In psr-
visions OF Act i24 OF the Public Acts OF
1883. as amended, be assessed upon the
owners and occupants OF the taxable
real estate included I'm said district,
the advantage which each lot or parcel
10 deemed to acquire by such opening
Notice Is hereby given. that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises included I'm said dis
trtct and liable TO be assessed for said
Improvement under the provisions OF
said public act and that a roll OF ssid
assessment IL now completed, and will
remain at the Assessors ONCE. In the
City OF Detroit. for twelve days from
the date OF the FIRST publication OF this
notice: that n. from the date hereof
until the 2sth day OF March. 1911. for
! the inspection OF all persons concerned
therein: and that the Board OF Asses
sors will meet on the gath day OF
their office In the City Hall and will
remain I'm session between the hours OF
10 q IN. and ~ a. m. on said day. and
during the same hours for three sue
cessive days thereafter. TO hear any
person or persons desiring 90 object
10 any assessment 90 made. and 20 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

singer OF international reputation. At
the age OF nine Nine. Dimitrieff enter
ed the famous Smolnas convent In st.
Petersburg where her wonderful voice
attracted the attention of the present
Queen, Helena Of Italy, who was then
graduating from the convent. Nine.
Dimitrieff's first appearance In Amer
lea was in Faust" at the Worcester
festival The other soloists with the
orchestra are Frank Ormsby, tenor;
Leila Joel-Hulse, contralto, and Ber-
tram Schwahn, baritone. The latter
lis native of Michigan.
80
The Knights Of Equity will give an
| Irish concert, in their hall, Tuesday
|of the best musical and literary talent
OF the city has been engaged.
| 80
A lecture on Wagner" will be Civ
en- before the Detroit Review club, in
the Century building. Monday after
noon, by Victor Benham. Mr. Ben
ham will give talk on the Italian
operas, Wednesday afternoon, in the
Michigan Conservatory OF Music.
Harold Jarvis. Miss Theresa Shee-
han, reader, and Miss Romaine Wen
dell. accompanist. will appear In the
parish hall OF Trinity Roman Catholic
church, Monday evening. Mr.. Jarvis
will return from short Canadian
trip Monday.
The coming appearance Of the great
Shefield choir, of Sheffield, Eng. In
Detroit, In the Light Guard armory,
Saturday evening. April 15, is exciting
interest throughout Michigan and in.
quiries for seats are already coming
in to the local management. The choir
is acknowledged TO be the best-trained
body Of singers known to the musical
world. It's appearance I'm Detroit Is
i'm the course of a worlds tour which
will begin In the new world, March II,
in Halifax, N. 8.
A concert was given Friday even
ing In Y. M. G. A. ball under direction
of the Detroit College OF Music. The
program was contributed by DIR.
Charles Cragg, basso; Miss Della
Girardin, pianist; Miss Teresa Nal.
colin, reader, and the mandolin and
guitar orchestra under direction OF
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
~ ~ . $ 81


S0VSA .&&S44 k1AA1A8 - - 49,
TIE Office % the bsps rsmsnf el Ys>ls
Hsreh Il. q u o'ei Sk s = q. 49,
VIII ,. opsnsd fef i fu; ia 81 e.
ma 0o asa rinss ana sesse s sss
be furnished BY the city. and bul511nn
and finishing completes, Together WITH
and spsclncations ss on Ale In y tsis II
yttrtned crock lateral sewers - 10
following described alleys:
.o sswss No; s n,,. In s1lsy 4 =. 49,
avsnuss. sDrinswslis avenue ana -
sewer No. 1851 In aiisy ~ blosr
wells avenue. Whitaker and Tsta1sIe
sewer No. saoo. In silex In b,ee.
Aiisndsis and sssbsidt Avenues. :
bounded BY CITY Limits BssshWeeds
ssnar Ne Aa aSos sssof,ds svsna -
bounded BY city Linits. bessivSSd.
fireman and Larchmont aveuuoo n
Bach bidder der n S,s dsRSis n sspsSs}e
check payabis TO the c~dsr n the D.
pa<tmsnt Of Public Works OF the CITY
OF Detroit for the sum OF two hun1r61
o0 Witch sum t vim 's Ss so ss.is Pc g
Department IN case the 6idder ru(u11S
or nsgisots to enter into oonxroG1D
within ave days after the accGptouoo
or his or THAR tender. Such oo0oRno1o
Common Council. Cheek depooatS6
with. rejected bids wiil be rsturued ~
the bidder on demand The bidder
Whose tender 10 accepted will b r.
Quirsd TO furnish with Biz contraof a
approved bond to the City Of Dotrols
In the sum of Is per cent Of the co.,
tract price OF each sewer Awarded. con-
ditioned on the full and fn1thf11( par-
formancs Of HIS or their part of The
The Contractor shall be paid In henxs
or the proceeds thereof. ~ such bends
are purchased By the Sinking vund
Commission accor0ing TO NV.
On the proper exeoution OF the oon-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tsndsr win b returned to the con-
No bids win be accepted fpon any
perDQn or nxm who II In arrears "a
the City Of Dserolt upon debt or oon-
treot, or Who II In default ~ surrey
OF othervns upon any ooligst1on 70
Printsd Spscsnoa tions In Sstaai Tor
the above work are on ME "a the o.
noe Of Tie Department and copies
thereof nay be had on application -
The Department of Public works sx-
pressly reserves the righe> 20 rs5ect
any or all proposals.
(S1D Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
May ExpeI Mormons.

LONDON, March 1l.--According to
today's Evening News, the home OF.
fee Will likely order the expulsion
from England of all Mormon mission-
aries. The News says that Hans p.
Freeze, representing the American
Women's Interdominational confed.
Grafton has convinced Home Score.
tary Churchill that PROSECUTING by
the Mormons constitutes q real men
ace and Churchill has decided that
the missionaries can be expelled un-
der the undesirable aliens act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
GRINNELL BROS. ARE HOSTS.
Entertain Employees Of Plano and
Player-Piano Departments ut
Banquet

Members of the piano and player
piano departments of Grinnell Bros.
Detroit and Windsor stores were
guests of the firm at banquet In
the Hotel Charlevoix Friday evening.
department, acted as POSTMASTER.
Addresses we're given by I. l.. Grin
nell, c. A. Grinnell and others. The
piano business, methods OF salesman.
ship, ETC., were fully discussed, spe-
cial consideration being given the
player-piano and its fast growing
popularity among music lovers. The
Grinnell quartet provided interesting
musical interludes. About 40 persons
were present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

The purpose Of the corporation shall
be a. follows:
list TO make Insurance. on dwelling
houses, stores, and all kinds OF build
iRgs, and upon household furniture.
goods. wares. and merchandise, against
loss or damage by hrs.
2nd To make Insurance upon any and
every kind Of property against Lons or
damage by lightning. wind. water or
either of the same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

The Russian Symphony orchestra OF
So players, under the direction of Mod
est Altschuler will be heard In two
attractive programs in the Garrick
theater. Sunday afternoon and even
ing, March 10. In addition TO the or
chestra there will be quartet OF not.
able artists. including Nine. Nina
Dimitrieff, the distinguished Russian
soprano, who is said to be woman Of
rare personal charm, as well as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

Lots Is to 81. both Inclusive ans
lots 6l to 60. both inciusive-Sta ndish
sub. OF lot 1. OF the sub Of Y sec. IS
10000 acre tract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

Lots II to 10, both Inclusive; lot
~ to 81. both Inclusive; lots So 10 q
both inclusive, and lots 81 to rs. bot
inciusiye--Roedigers sub of lot ant
part Of lots 5 and 4. Y sec. So. 10,o0'
acre tract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
Man Found Dead; Companion Jailed.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March H.
The mangled body Of John f. Bowen.
80, a well-known Wayne county school
teacher, was found on the Norfolk e
Western railroad tracks at Crum,
Wayne county, early today, with two
bullet holes through his head. John
ID. Kermit, the last man seen with
Bowen, has been placed under arrest
and charged with the crime. Il Ia said
that Bowen had cashed several county
orders amounting to $500 at Wayne a
few hours before his body was found,
but his money was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
GOING TO JUBILEE.
Four Special Trains Will Garry
Washington Catholics to Baltimore.

Four special trains have been chartered
to carry representatives of the Washing
ton Catholic parishes to Baltimore Octo-
Der 10 The Washingtonians will attend
the golden jubilee celebration of Cardinal
Gibbons and march in the parade. This
was decided on at meeting held in Car
roll Hall last evening. which Mgr. Rus
sell, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, pre-
sided over. 1t is estimated that over
1900 men will be in line from this city.
The trains will leave at SIS am, .,
2:aO and 2:3O o'clock p.mm. The march
ers will be modified at 1 O'Clock
for the march to the station. Holy
Trinity, st. Patrick's, ST. Matthew s,
ST. Paurs, Sacred Heart and st.
AIMS men will assemble in G street
northwest between 9th and 10th streets,
while the men of Holy Comforter. St
Peters. Holy Name. immaculate Concep-
ton ST. Joseph's. St. Anthony's, st. Mar
TINS. ST. Aloysius. ST. Teresa's and ST.
Vincent de Paul parishes will assemble at
Sd street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest.
The first train will carry the delegations
from St. Dominics and other parishes
who are to attend the opening session of
the National Congress of Holy Name So
cities which begins at 10 o'clock The
division from ST. Dominic's will meet
the main body of the Washington visitors
when they arrive at the Mount Royal
station in the afternoon.
Each man will carry an American bag
and wear souvenir badge bearing the
cardinals picture. p. j. haltigan will De
the grand marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
ANAC0STIA.

The annual rally day exercises of the
Sunday school of the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church were held yester-
day forenoon in the church. at 14th and
L streets, Anacostia. The program was
opened by singing by the entire school
and was followed by prayer by the rector
Rev. Samuel w. Grafflin. The school then
sang another song. after which Miss Ma
tilda Butler recited. Mrs Grace Lineer
followed with solo. and the primary
department sang in chorus. Miss Mabel
Burch also recited and Mrs. Edith Lee
sang. Mr.. Graffiin also delivered an ad
dress to the children. Arthur Il. Suit 10
superintendent of the school, but the af-
fair yesterday was in charge of Mr..
Graffiin, owing to the absence of MIR.
Suit.
A plan to concentrate all efforts on the
matter of requiring the street railway
company to place its power underground
through Anacostia and to keep at II un-
til something is accomplished is being
formulated by members of the citizens
association in Anacostia.
The directors Of the German Orphan
Asylum of Anacostia held their October
meeting yesterday afternoon in the d.
rectors' room at the home on Good Hope
| road. President Fred Imoff presiding. Re
ports for the previous month were gone
| over. which showed that the institution
| for the future was outlined. The direct
| 1rs were entertained at dinner after the
meeting.
| The Renewal Mission of st. Teresa's
Church, i'm Anacostia, was begun yester-
| day morning with the celebration of the
mass at the 10 o'clock service. The Re
| demptist priests are TO have charge o:
! the mission which will continue for two
| weeks. the present week for the women
and the following for men.
The open-air band concerts that have
been held during the summer months at
| the Government Hospital for the Insane
| were brought 10 close last week. and
now those responsible for providing en-
| tertainments for the inmates are making
preparations for the winter. 1t has been
decided, however. not to open the large
| theater until after Thanksgiving, or prob
| ably for the first time on that day. Nov
ing pictures will form feature of the
| weekly offerings.
| The Commissioners have sent instruc-
tons to the captain commanding No. Ia
engine company in Anacostia to attend
to The raising and lowering of the public
flag recently erected i'm Logan Park. This
was done at the request of the commit
tee of the Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton having the matter in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
CONTESTS ON FAIRGROUNDS.
Silver Cup Goes to School Making
HIGHEST Total Score.

The third annual meet between the
schools of the eleventh division and others
in the vicinity of the Howard play
grounds, 9TH and W streets northwest.
will be held on those grounds beginning
next Saturday and continuing the two
following Saturdays. In the list of events
scheduled are indoor base ball, tether
ball. croquet. basket and volIey ball. ring
games, gymnasium games, folk dancing,
races and other field exercises.
To the school making the highest total
score silver cup will be awarded. To
the teams making the best scores in the
several games. and to the schools max
ing the best showing in the folk dane
ing. ring and gymnasium games. BAN
ners will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
COLLEGE YEAR IS OPENED
WITH RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Inauguration of the Fall Term at
Georgetown and Catholic
Universities.

The formal Inauguration of the scho-
lastic year at Georgetown University and
the Catholic University yesterday was
attended with impressive religious serv-
ices.
The opening at Georgetown was marked
by the solemnizat;on of a votive mass to
the Holy Ghost yesterday morning in
Dahlgren Chapel. Rev. Jerome Daugh-
erty. former president of Georgetown,
was the celebrant. He was assisted by
Rev. Augustus Duarte. vice president fof
the university. and Rev. William Graham
Students, alumni and their friends and
the faculties of the arts, medical and
dental schools were in attendance. Rev.
William Cannon preached the sermon.
The college choir, assisted by Maurice
Vilsack, student at Georgetown in the
SOS, sang GOunOds mass in G. Among
those present were Robert J. Wynne,
Miss Alice Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Hilton, DR.. George e. kober, DR.. Will
am Cogan. DR.. and Mrs. Frank Baker.
DR.. and Mrs. Dudley Morgan, Richard
]. Watkins. j. S. Easby-Smith John w.
Yerkes, Augustine d. Iturbide. DR.. and
Lee Mr.. and Mps. Godfrey Ferris. John
,, Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Carter. Mrs.
Warrick Montgomery, Mrs. Margaret
Bache. DR.. and Mrs. Kilbrey. the senior
class of the Visitation Convent and Holy
| Cross Academy, and the nurses from the
Georgetown University Hospital.
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of
| the Catholic university. officiated at the
formal religious opening Of that institu-
ton He celebrated solemn high mass
at $50 O'Clock, assisted by Rev. DR..
Healy and Rev. John Handy. The serv-
! ices were held in Mcmahon Hall, where a
| beautifully decorated altar had been
erected More than go students were
present The university choir. under Rev.
DIR. Gabert, rendered the Gregorian
chant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-09
ANNUAL vEsPER SERVICE.
Two Thousand Knights Of Columbus
at st. Peters Church.

The annual vesper service of the
Knights of Columbus in st. Peters
Church. I'd and c streets southeast. last
night was attended by more than 1900
members of the order. Rev. p. j. O'Con-
nell of ST. Vincent de PauIs Church Of
ficiated, and was assisted by Rev. Eugene
A. Hannah of st. Martins and Rev.
Thomas Walsh Of st. Paurs.
DR.. William j. Kerby Of the Catholic
University staff delivered the sermon.
Others Of the clergy in the sanctuary
were Rev. Michael j. O'Brien of st.
Peters and his assistants, Rev. Hugh
Curiey and Rev. Stephen Morris: Rev.
Isnatius Fealy Of ST. Joseph's and Rev. j.
r. Rosensteel of st. Johns. St. Peters
choir, under the direction of Miss Hattie
Richie. and augmented by the Knights
Of Columbus quartet, sang Rosewig's
solemn vespers. Miss Downey presided at
the organ.
Those in charge of the arrangements
were George F. McAvoy. George r. Re-
petit. Charles w. Darr. Patrick Haltigan,
William p. Normoyle. DIR. William b.
Daily and Redmond de Vaney.