davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

Their home on Wyllie street is oc.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. White
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wideman enter
tanned on Thursday evening at a
charming poi supper at their Dia.
mond Head home, in honor of Prin-
cess Kawananakoa, who left yester-
day en- route to England.
The evening was perfect and the
soft moonlight flooded the beach and
lawn under the trees.
A large cocoanut frond pavilion had
been erected on the sea, and here in
a yeritable tropical bower of palms,
and hanging baskets of maidenhair
ferns, the supper was served for
twenty-eight.
At a long table the dainty name
cards were arranged amid a bed of
MALE and pink carnations dropped
lavishly in between the net work of
leaves, and a lei of these and maid
enhair was presented to each guest
as a favor
In one corner a Hawaiian quintette
played and sang softly, screened be-
hind barricade of palms, and later
dancing was INDUCED in till the wee
small hours.
This affair was one of the most
elaborate and beautiful of the sea-
son, and was gracious tribute to the
honored guest, who will remember this
delightful evening when in far-away
lands.
The guests present were Princess
Kawananakoa, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Single, Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Hol.
loway, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chilling
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

worth. Mf ana Wfa vi inoaa Me-
and Mfa Frank Woods. No. and Mfa
D. Nouias. Mf and Mrs Walter Mao
iaflano. Mr and Mrs q Kon. Mrs
Koohokalole, Prince kalanianaole.
Mr j. r. McCrosson, Mr. George
smithles, Mr. 49, d. Bowen. and Sen.
alor Falrchlld
Miss Juliotie Atherion has sent a
large number Of invitations TO the
younger set. for a dancing party at
which she will entertain this evening
at the Outrigger Club.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Aprll Goth
has been fixed as the date for the
wedding Of jay Gould and Miss An
ME Douglas Graham OF this city. The
wedding. which will be a simple one,
will take place In st. Thomas Church
at O'Clock In the afternoon.
Miss Agnes j. Smith, formerly of
Honolulu, is to be married on April
2Sth, from the home her aunt, Miss
Jessie Matteson. of Brooklyn. New
York. to Mr.. Ralph Bone of Bingham
ton, New YORK. sac is now with her
brother, Ernest ~ Smith, at Burlin-
game, Cal, but will go east in few
days.
- = =
Among those who will assist in
entertaining the children at the Eas-
ter Egg Rolling, on Monday next, at
Arcadia, will be- Mrs Newcomb,
Mrs. HendricS, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Joseph
Emerson, Mrs. f. A. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Dodge Miss Frances Law
renee, Miss Cross, Miss Dillingham;,
Miss Alice Brown, Miss Cordela Gil
man, Miss Helen Hebron, Miss Jane
Whine, Miss Fast, Miss Shaw, Miss
Margaret Cooke. the Misses Kopke,
Mr.. Walter Dillingham;, DR. Scudder,
Mr.. Give Davies, Mr. Won Holt, Mr..
Willard Brown, Mr.. Ebersole, Judge
Whitney. Mr.. f. r. Dillingham;,
Judge Lindsay, Mr.. John Erdman, Mr..
VIM. o. Forbes, Mr.. Lyle Dickey, Mr..
Theodore Richards, Mr.. White Sutton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

The first large reception of the
post-Lenten season will be that at
which Mrs. M. E. Grossman will en-
terrain on Monday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Nelson Baker Lansing, when
over three hundred guests will be
entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Morton Riggs en-
tertained at a very handsome dinner
party on. Tuesday evening, as a fare
well compliment to Princess Kawa-
nanakoa.
American Beauty roses in a gold
basket formed the feature of table
decoration, the guest cards being
hand painted wreaths of pink rOse-
buds.
Tendrils of fern were dropped over
the .cluny lace centerpiece and the
four dinner candles were sutmounted
by rose pink shades.
The guests at this beautiful dinner
party were Princess Kawananakoa,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. c. Hagens, Mr.. ].
H. Hamburg and Senator Fairchild
of Kauai.
= = e
A rumor that has spread through
society circles is the information that
a very pretty romance was terminal
, ed in the sudden death of DR.. Brinck-
erhoff in New York recently.
1t had been expected that the en-
gagement of the popular young ply
stefan and Miss Margaret Castle of
this city would be announced.
= q =
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Raven are
domiciled at the Hau Tree at Waikiki,
where they will spend the summer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
q q z

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Raven are
domiciled at the Hau Tree at Waikiki
where they will spend the summer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

Goddess of Liberty 10. thou
Whose fearless eyes behold the chain
And look unmoved upon the slain,
Eternal peace upon thy brow
The evening world., 1911-02-01

NIT KartOffel salad prepared Wy "'"'
su!tlacht" purveyed BY Mrs. Clarence
II seemed TO me that Mrs. Pauline
woerner had q magnificent hea-ons
destined to brinE about practical results
for the cause within thirty days But
Mrs. Gilbert Jones. chairman OF .ho
National League for the Political Eau
alton OF Women 70 polite suphem'sm
for anti-sufrragists). says that It's not
I found Mrs. Jones. who Il . hand
some and charming woman IN the
leagues headquarters at No. u Madison
avenue. All ths papers have told o. the
exhibition OF a~nti-suffrags posters. now
beins held there. and during my AK
with Mrs. Jones I sat directly facing
the poster to which the league has
awarded the nrst prize-A crude picture
Of a man. a d~roopinsiy saccharine fe-
male and q person Of the DIR. Mary
Walker type, which the artist has Ia.
belisd The Three Sexes"
Even the Idea stolen.
Many years ago George Eliot divided
mankind into three sexes. men. women
and clerxymen.' but this strikingiy
original young person calls the prize
cartoon, Men. Women and Sufra-
gettes."
But all this In not what Mrs. Gilbert
Jones said bou compulsory domestic
service.
Applied 10 Germany. the idea Is
ridiculous" the leader Of the anti-suf-
frasists promptly declared. Il was ed
ucated In Germany. and I n that no
women could be more domestic than
the Germans. Why. even tho wives and
daughters Of the professional men. pros
porous lawyers and doctors. DO their
own cooking and homework. Because
! was an American I wal admitted a.
. pupil to Q school whore only the Ger
Br,ns.1 nSS,i H!syd Suo lss:as-dd id scH.ssorf.
washed dishes. cooked and cleaned their
own class-rooms. The Germans don't
need compulsory domestic service
How about the women OF this
country"
III any law could smancipats this
country from the fried doughnut and
the Die. II should DO welcomed" laughed
Mrs. Jones. "You know. I travel about
a great deal. making speeches. and the
cooking In our smaller American hotels
Ia simply frlghtful. marvel that We
remain the healthy people We arc when
I consider the nth that We have to eat
Force Can't Make Cooks.
"of course, seriously considered. q
law to compel women to become good
cooks or TO do compulsory domestic
service II ridiculous and impossible. ]
believe In the general establishment
Of cooking schools. but no government
can compel women TO do any Of thes<
things properly. Woman's duty 1,
ethical and spiritual. She has, she car
have. no direct liability to government
as man has,
THE foundation OF government 10 n
Its power to draft ali the mon OF tn,
country for its defense. That's VIII,
women q give no equivalent for tn,
ballot"
But mans aability Is SO potential
I objected. I'VE had a war In iI76. an
other In 1872. another In 1898. blu
woman's liability for service 10 tn,
state Is constant, actual. Men may b.
possible soldiers. but most women ar,
actual mothers"
But government can't decree tina
women shall be mothers OF sons. I
The evening world., 1911-02-01
DESP0NDENT GIRL,
AFTER RECEPTION,
LEAPS TO DEATH
Leaves Side Of Sleeping Sister
and Dives From Sixth
Story Window.

Miss Nellie Rutkay, an unusually
handsome woman. twenty-six years old.
leaped from the rear window OF her
home on the sixth hoor Of the apart
ment house at No. 20 West One Hun
dred n Fortieth street at 6.45 this
morning and was killed instantly.
Miss Rutkay a v an entertainment
to a number of friends last night and
several times she remarked that II
must be an easy death to jump from a
high window.
when tho guests left after midnight
Miss Rutkay retired. In the room with
her was her half-stster. Miss Lillian
Shefsky. Her stepfather and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Shefsky. were In a
front room. Mr.. Shefsky is a manu-.
facturer OF watches at Roosevelt. N. J.
and is in comfortable circumstances.
Miss Rutkay had been respondent o.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

late and II was to cheer her up that
the entertainment was given at her
home last night.
Miss Rutkay stole from bed when her
sister was sleeping and, dressed only
In her %nightgown, she climbed to the
window In the rear. which overlooked
an alleyway, separating One Hundred
and Fortieth street from One Hundred
and Th%irty-ninth street. Then with a
piercing shrek she dived into space.
As her body hurtled to the pavement
she screamed several times.
When DR.. Ballamuth came from Har-
lem Hospital he said Miss Rutkay had
met instant death. The girls mother
and step-father told the police that
either she had been driven insane by
worry over her health or that she was
desperate and decided that death was
preferable to continuous suffering.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

asphyxiated him. His bride-to-be. Miss
Rose Powers. found him dead. lying be-
tween his bed and a window. when she
carried the tray OF d~ellcacies to his room
at the Hotel Pembroke. She tainted
from the shock and is now under med
lcai care.
Howard was taken Ill on the eve OF
their wedding day some weeks ago.
The nuptials were postponed. The care
OF his hancee showed In his marked I'm
provement and the wedding was to take
place early next month The youns
mans funeral will be held or the day
set for the wedding.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
Takes Pledge, Dies By Gas.

James Fox. a carpet layer employed
by a Brooklyn department store. was
found dead from gas to-day In the
oom he occupied at No. 100 Bond
street. Brooklyn. Mrs. Mary Clifford
with whom he boarded. found him. TIL,
windows were fastened n there wa,
every Indication hat the man had de
llberately turned on the gas. A wecl
ago he took the pledge to stop drink
ing.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
FiANCEE'S SONG browns
DYING MANS CRIES FOR AID.
Asphyxiated by Gas Leak as Girl
Prepares His Food-Funeral on
Wedding Day.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. l.-Songs OF
his nancee as she prepared a luncheon
for him drowned the faint cries OF Ed
ward Howard. twenty. yesterday as gas
leaked from a defective connection OF a
small heater In his room and slowly
The evening world., 1911-02-01

Good Cooks Can NeverBe Made By Legislation.
Strange Idea to Come From Germany, Says Mrs Gil
bert Jones, Where Prncesses and Duchesses
Already Do Housepork and Wash Dishes.
Still There Are Possibilities In a Battalion of Aproned
Sufragetes With Chocolate Pie as Arguments.
Not to Say Missiles.
BY N1XOLA ~GREELEY-sMITH.

There's a nep solution OF the suffrage problem, ana
Fras Pauline Woerney. q leading advocate Of pondn's
rights, as Germany Snde,sfands them. has found II.
Let ,oomen do compulsory domestic serpice for the
state. Just as men perform military duty. and behold
the hand that toieids the skillet toiH haze earned the
ballot Just as thoroughly as that 1hich holds the
bavonet.
At least this IL Frau woerners theory as ex.
pounded In a recent article in Die Deutsche.
Military service has vastly benefited the young
men OF Germany" asserts this novel exponent OF the
The evening world., 1911-02-01
Favor Taft's Proposal.

BUDAPEST, Feb. 1.-The Committee
on Foreign Affairs OF the Austrian Del
esstions at a session here Ip-day. adopi.
Tets disarmament propt*al.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

daa tht Ina wv 10 man vote 70 through rs st0mach, and ehIOTceU
service u cooks and housemaids should be Of equal advantage to the female
youth OF Germany"
Forward. march, therefore. . mighty battalion Of cooks and potential
voterr, Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, don't waste your brilliant suffrage
.rsuments on Dr. Parkhurst. DR.. Lyman Abbott or other antisunragsts
MAJ. th..s ndcs oil gentlemen q chocolate pie or ask them to a repast pre-.
psred by our own hands. Ask MI. Richard Barry to sample sauerbrauten
NIT Kartonei salad prepared by Mrs o II. p Belmont o. "smierkaess init
..,u-A,,r ,-v.vaa Nv Mrs Clarence MackAy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-12

snider has improced the looks OF hi
house, by a coat, of paint. pqs 9SGr
|. Charles Jr., the fire year old SOL
rof Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Houl,
met With a painful 4 not dangerous &C
eldent Sunday evening. Finding Q
torpedo such us is used BIZ raIlroaders
TO signal trains he laid it on a stone
and struck 1t with a brick. His hands
and face were badly lacerated by the
tin OF the torpedo. DR.. Hill, Of Mon,
tana. was called and dressed the
wounds and he is doing very nicely
and Dr.. Hill says will have no Difficult.
~ i no complications set in as a no,
suit q poisoning from the chemicals
used as an explosive. ~ ID nom.
Miss Daisy Bowman, who teaches
the Pleasant Valley school has been
at home for a week past as the school
is closed on account OF diphtherla and
scarlet fever. She has received no.
tlce that the school will remain closed
yet this week.
Mrs. Alice Wilson is sick and a.
her fathers.
Mr.. Charles Hall and wife have
moved from Meadowdale to Mr.. An.
tmony Bowen's farm near Hoult.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralphsnydcr,
of Fairmont, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. F. Hoult Sunday.
Quite a number OF friends and rela
tyes gathered at the home Of Mr.. 7.
Theodore McElfresh Sunday to ccle.
brate his seventy-fourth birthday. A
bounttous dinner was served to the
guests and Mr.. McElfresh was the
recipient OF many useful presents. All
present enjoyed a pleasant afternoon
and Mr.. McElfresh seemed the young.
est OF the gathering so far as enjoy.
ment went. Those present we're: Rev.
II. d. Moose. OF Barnstown; Mcssrs.
James and Lowcry Google. OF Fair.
mont; Miss Blanch Keencr, Of Mon.
tana, and ]. +. McElfresh OF Barrack.
Vile, and the following relatives and
neighbors Of Hoult: Mr.. aud Mrs. Z.
b. %Satterfeld, Albert Prickctt. Mrs.
Rebecca Robe. Miss Laura Snider,
Fred, Elsie and Alma Johnson, Mr.,
and Mrs. G. Z. McElfresh and seven
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. D. Bow.
man and seven children, John Noel.
fresh and three children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Wilson, besides the imme.
diate members of the family Of the
host and hostess. FRITZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-12
MAN
IS KILLED
CECIL STEWART FALLS FROM
TRAIN AND BODY SEVERED AT
THE WAIST.

On Sunday morning about s o'clock,
at Weston, W. Va, at the lower end
Of the city, near the home Of Mr..
James Boram. on lower Main street,
Cecil Stewart, a well known young
man OF that city had the misfortune
to fall between the ears of his train,
he being a B. & o. brakeman. and his
body was severed at the waist line,
the boy dying Immediately.
The young man had only been work,
Ing for the B. & Q. for q. short time,
and had Just been married.
Mr.. Stewart was a nephew of the
Hon. Edward Hardman, one Of Lewis
county's best known men.
The remains wifi be Inferred in the
family cemetery at Jane Lew, Lewis
county.
Mr.. Stewart has n sister In school
here at the Fairmont State Normal
school. Miss Merrill Stewart, who has
gone to Weston TO attend the funeral,
and will not likely return until after
the holidays,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-12

last week from here to Barnstown
Nelson Wilson moved into tile
house vacated by Mr.. Frye. Ernest
Wiles is moving from James snider,s
house to his " mouse lately built
on the hill overlooking the station
here and Mr.. snider is moving into
Ebis opssssyaeaatteGqaA by NJ sWiles,A Mr..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-12
CURTAIN !.
1T THE GRAND
MANAGER SACHS HAS THINGS
IN sPIck CONDITION FOR AR.
PEARANcE OF HELEN LOWELL

The Rtfanss d, the Gfauils 9iera
House will be pleased with the new
lcilFtSfhst that has been pdrthSsed and
htpga to take the! place Oil Apple
E9ssom .TimessT sThe curtain is a
handsome one painted by the Lee
Lash studio Of Broadway, N. Y. 1t
is specially constructed and the
peepholes will enable the actor to see
the size of the house without his
having TO take his knife and cutting
a hole in the serene. +
Koon and Fleming local boys hung
the curtain. Here was another local
triumph. Hitherto it has always been
the custom to send to some big city
for a corps Of men to hang n stage
curtain but Manager George Sachs
had his men do this work and they
executed it very satisfactorily.
Everything is In spick condition for
the appearance OF Helen Lowell to.
night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19

ST. LOUIS. Apr 29.--John Charles
Rowe. who will be buried today, was
one of Americas greatest ball players.
Rowe was member Of the famous
big Four" composed twenty years ago
of Rowe, Dan Brouthers, Deacon Jim"
White and Hardie Richardson.
The Big Four belonged to the Buff
falo National League Club and when
the quartet was transferred to Detroit
In 1886 IL dropped out OF major league
ball. Rowe made the All-American
team five years-lSs690. Brouthers
played first, Richardson second. Rowe
short and White third Richardson
went to left field when Fred Dunlap
Joined the Detroit team In 1887
That year Detroit had the greatest
hitting team that ever took the field
In baseball, and Rowe was considered
tho geratest hitter on the team with
the exception OF Brouthers,
Rowe hit as high as 1888,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19

$500. ..-.,.r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19

Queen Victoria Of Spain, II IL re-
ported, will take Prince Jaime, her
second son, to Switzerland about the
end Of June or the beginning Of July
10 undergo an operation To correct q
dlficulty Of speech with which he II
affected,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19
Conservation OF the Teeth

might well be made political
issue. Are the teeth not ma
tional resource? The health of
the nation depends upon the
care of its teeth. Uncle Sam
won't allow an enlistment in the
Army or Navy until the teeth
have been favorably passed
upon, and, incidentally, Uncle
Sam knows u good dcntifrice.
Ask any one in the Army and
Navy about SOZODONT and
profit by his answer.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

NEWPORT. R. l., June 2S-The
United State naval maneuvers of the
Massachusetts coast will undoubtedly
prove one Of the most valuable series
Of practice operations ever held by
the warships Of the country. One Of
the features is the cruise Of the third
submarine division OF the Atlantic tor
pedo feet, ordered to sail from New
port, R. l.. to Gloucester under water.
It is expected that this cruise will
give the government new information
regarding the utility of submarines.
In the photo reproduced herewith is
shown one Of the submarines OF the
feet stationed at Newport with mem
bers Of the crew. The photo. taken
while the craft was out Of water for
repairs, shows one Of the seamen with
his head protruding from the torpedo
tube at the bow OF the steel coated
artificial fish.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
PLAYGROUND
OPENINGS
City Riddles to Get Open Air
ROmpS Beginning Next
Wednesday
NAME ATTENDANTS
FOR THE BREATHING SPOTS

City Fairgrounds will be inform
ally opened on next Wednesday
morning The opening will mark the
instituting Of a grounds for colored
children and one for the benefit of
the Italians of the city. The first will
be located at Sixteenth and Walnut
streets, while the latter will be at
No II school at Ninth and Scott
streets
The playground work during the
season will be under the supervision
of Miss Jennie NJ. Weaver, who had
charge last year She will be assisted
by a corps of assistants.
While the Board Of Park Commits
sioners will have charge Of the
grounds at Delamore and Kirkwood
Parks, Fifth and Pine streets, Conrad
and Jackson streets and Sixteenth
and Walnut streets, the last two being
new Fairgrounds; the Playground As
sociation will open the ground at
No. IL school and those in the First
and Third wards. The last two will
be at Nos. and 4 schools, and II
enough money is provided by the citi-
zens a playground will be maintained
at Jefferson Park. This ground is in
the rear of the block bounded by
Fifth, Sixth, Jefferson and Madison
streets.
For some time past letters have
been sent out by the Fairgrounds AS
sociation to citizens and organizations
asking for assistance in the work.
The response has not been liberal
owing TO the opinion held by many
that the Board Of Park Commission
ers were taking care Of the children.
In sense this is partially true, but
with the FIVE grounds under their d.
rection but 1000 children will be
benefited whereas there are over
10000 children in the city.
In speaking of the work this morn
Ing Miss Weaver said that enough
funds we're in hand to operate the
] grounds at No II school for five
weeks, but II was hoped that more
would be available. At the West End
Reading Room the manual training
| department will be in charge of G.
W. Barsby. Of the Williamson Trade
School, and the smaller children will
be In charge Of Miss Whitnack, OF
the Boston kindergarten School In
the morning the school will assemble
at the reading room and in the after
noon the children will be taken Ia
the ball field in the Forty Acres
Mrs A. d. Warner will maintain a
ground for the smaller children and
their mothers at Lowering avenue and
Union street. This will be in charge
Of a young woman.
The attendants and those IN charge
OF the various grounds are: Della.
more, Miss Clara Clark and Miss Leila
Benson; Kirkwood, Miss Ella Ayr'
and Miss Eveline Hosking; Pine
street. Miss Winifred Weldin and Mis-
Elizabeth Bullock; Conrad and Jack
son streets, Miss Alice Mason anC
Miss Amelia Werner, Sixteenth and
Walnut streets, George Whitten, al
instructor, in Howard School, and
Miss Mary Henry.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
WILSON LINE BUSY
Large Boats and Frequent Trips
Solve Company Transporta-
ton Problem


Large Boats and Frequent Trips
Solve Company Transporta-
ton Problem
Because many excursions are being
carried by the Wilson Line in addi-
ton to its regular travel, many per-
sons are asking how it is possible to
do this The reason is that four
boats running eleven trips a DAY each
way are capable Of carrying an i'm
mense number of people especially
when II is remembered that the boats
Of the line are not small sraft. The
smallest boat of the feet is the Bran
dywine and this vessel carries 1000
persons which is a pretty good sized
excursion. The City of Chester car
ries 1,400 and the City Of Philadel-
phia and City of Wilmington 1,S0O
each. When this capacity is added
and the number of trips taken into
consideration the question Is not how
the Wilson Line carries so many
people, but how the Wilson Line gets
so many people to carry. OF course
the cheap fare and the pretty trip
over the river together with the rap
id service and superior accommoda-
llonS - the icdooh loi eVt'ihe ~
many people.
The warm weather Of the past few
days has caused many people to take
trips. on these boats for the pleasure
of getting out on the river where the
breezes are cool. Recently there
have been an unusual number OF
private moonlight excursions, many
Of them formed by parties Of neigh
bors who simply make the trip to
gether for the pleasure of IL.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
CHURCH CORNER
STONE LAYING
PROGRAM Of St. Paul's Exer-
ClSes Now Being Worked
Out

Although the details OF the exer-
cises incidental to the cornerstone
laying of the new ST. Pauls NJ. E.
Church. now being erected, in Jack
con street, north Of Tenth street, are
not completed. II is announced that
most likely a prominent speaker will
make the address, Just who this
will be is not known. but as the com
mittee will meet within a few days 70
arrange for the ceremony. Il is ex-
pected that Il will then be announced
The exercises will be according tc
the Methodist ceremony. and as theS
Will commense at o'clock on Sunday
afternoon II is expected that q
large crowd Will be present. including
the Sunday school classes