davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-23

of speculating upon cotton, but a
corporation composed OF the farmers,
bankers, merchants and other busi-
ness men of the south associated to-
gethef for the purpose of assisting
the farmer to hold his cotton for a
definite price. The plan is perfectly
simple as they propose to hold II eff
of the market until they are willing
to pay the price asked, 1. e.. l5c net to
the farmer, and when they refuse to
pay that price which is below the
average the spinners have been pay
ing'for the last five years, to withhold
their cotton in bonded warehouses and
fully insured, until the price desired
is reached.
The prospects no ware very bright
for the corporation to have contracted
this year about one-third of the crop,
100000 bales.
Who is foolish enough to believe for
a minute that the Spectators who
get charge Of the other one-third of
the crop (one-third having been used
up during the four months by spin
ners while the cotton was being mar
keted) at price less than they know
this corporation is holding their cot
ton for?
Let the farmers of Bryan county
rally TO the ealnnort OF thVs corpora-
ton, contract your cotton to them and
let's save to the farmers of this county
over 100000 which has been going to
others heretofore. The scrip is inter
est bearing and negotiable and can be
used in these hard times as collateral
and for trade and will be blessing
to this county. Very respectfully,
J. H. EISHIEGER
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-23
TAXES $ESoE|EISN SESIPED

Tulsa, Okla, April 30, 1913
Editor of Durant News--My atten-
ton has just been called to an article
written by W. H. Oathout of Yarnaby,
Okla, in regard to the affairs oft he
Southern States Corporation.
Having stpdied the plans of the
corporation thoroughly in its efforts
to secure for the people of the South
ern state a staple price of 15c per
pound for their cotton l must say that
this letter of Mr.. Oathout's strikes
me as being the most wilful misrepre-
sentation of this question have ever
heard. The letter shows that he has
the information at hand to inform
himself if he would only read II in an
unprejudiced manner-It leaves me
wondering what his personal interest
is, to thus rush into print and expose
his ignorance or baseness in misrep-
resenting this proposition.
Perhaps he is ginner who has
been making little profit off of the
farmers by buying their cotton in the
seed, as cotton buyer who would lose
little extra work during the fall
skinning the farmer out of his right
ful dues for his cotton. However, !
want to call attention to some of his
misstatements.
He says "the scrip of this company
are unsecured due bills" Which
statement is absolutely false. The
cotton scrip issued by this corpora
ton bears per cent interest and is
secured by seven pounds of cotton fol
every dollar of scrip issued by this
corporation and the payment guaran-
teed by this $11,0O0,O00 corporation
The true plan is this: ''The farmer
holding selling certificate of this
corporation, draws three-fourths the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-23
Announcements, remarks, adjourn
msnt.
Department Of Primary and Intermed-
inte Grades, $500 p. M.

Department OF PRIMARY ana lntcrmed-
late Grades, $500 p. M.
Baptist Church
J. d. Haynes, presiding
Music.
Prayer.
Topic-"The Cradle Roll'--Mrs. NJ
G. Stamford, Durant.
Discussion-Mr. Franklin, Mead
Mrs. E. ]. Bradley, Durant.
General Discussion.
Topic-fThe Primary Department,
It's ups and downs"-Mrs. C. e. Eng
land, Durant
Discussion-Mrs. Fred Harle, Du-
rant; Joe Franklin, Colbert.
General Discussion.
Music
Topic-"What Instruction should be
given in the Primary Grades Mrs,
E. j. Bradley, Durant.
Discussion--Mr Oscar England
Durant; Mrs. Benton Fuller, Durant.
General Discussion.
Discussion of any additional topics.
Announcements, remarks and ad-
journmant
Sunday Evening, 1880
Christian Church
]. A. Beard, presiding
Song Service, 45 minutes.
Devotional Services, Is minutes.
Good fellowship meeting.
"Reminiscences from the Convention.
How has the Convention been real
benefit to me?-By everybody.
General business.
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL AFFAIR
is ARRANGED AND PRINTED
HEREWITH

The annual County Sunday School
Convention meets in this city on Sat
urday and Sunday, June and 8, and
promises to be the biggest like gather
ing ever held in this section of the
state. The program has been arrang-
ed and is printed herewith. The News
is advised that there is possibility of
a few variations from the program as
now printed:
Saturday Morning, June 9TH, 10000
Methodist Church
]. A. Beaird, presiding
Song Service, 80 minutes.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Topic-"Meaning of the Modern
Sunday School Movement"-W B.
Morrison, Presbyterian College.
Discussion-J. L. Campbell, Caddo;
Mrs. C. C. welch, cade; B. F. Rob
ertson, Kiersey.
General Discussion.
Topic Discipline in Sunday
School''-Rev. A. s. Eggner, Caddo.
Discussion-J. L. Sipes, Bennington;
H. X. Howell, Wade; Mr.. Houston
Bokchito.
General Discussion.
Topic-"Should the Sexes be Sepa-
rated in Sunday Schools? Why?'-
Porter Newman, Durant
Discussion-L. H. Rowsey, Caddo;
A. ]. Bridges, Silo; ]. c. Cole, Achille.
General discussion.
Announcements and appointment of
committees.
Noon hour.
Saturday Afternoon, 1:3O
Methodist Church
]. b. Hickman, presiding
Song service, 80 minutes.
Prayer.
Topic-"Origin and History of our
International Sunday School Lessen
Series"-Rev o. c. Fontaine, Durant.
Topic--"What is an Organized Sun
day School Class? How Organized?'
Hon A. n. Leecraft, Colbert.
Discussion-J. c. Blaine. Achille;
II. e. Wells, Caddo; G. B. Nolen, Kemp.
General Discussion.
Topic Should the Public Schools
DISMISS one half day in each week for
Religious instruction ?"-Supt. W. II.
Echols, Durant
Discussion-Rey. Firebaugh, Ben
nington; Rev. Rathburn, Caddo; S. f.
Conner, Kemp.
General Discussion.
sTTopic-"Are Graded Sunday Schools
a Success s?"-Charles Abbott, Durant.
Discussion-A. T. Dickerson, Arm
strong, Mr.. Houston, Bokchito; G. w
Wells, Yarnaby.
General Discussion.
Announcement and appointment of
Committees.
Adjournment
Saturday Evening, 1880
Christian Church
Hugh Cox, presiding
Song Service, 80 minutes.
Devotional service, 10 minutes.
Music
Welcome Address-Rev. e. J. Brad
Igy, Pas 3r Christian Church, Durant
Rcsponse---J. A. Beard, Caddo.
Music
Address -"Melody in the Heart
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-23

DR.. e. ID. Murdaugh, President South
eastern State Normal School.
Music.
Address--The Call to Service
w. F. Tyree, Durant.
Business Session.
Reports of various committees, etc.
Sunday Morning, June sth
Grand Parade in the forenoon.
Sunday School at each church as
follows
Adult Mems Glasses, courthouse, r.
II. Glenn, presiding.
Adult Women's Glasses, Opera
House, Mrs. Mackey, presiding.
Glasses for young women and young
men, Methodist Church, w. 7. DOdsor
presiding.
intermediate classes from /" to i6
years of age, Christian Church. ]. B..
Hickman, presiding.
Junior classes from to II years
of age, Presbyterian Church. W. Il.
Morrison, presiding.
All children below s years Of age,
Baptist Church, c. C. Ha%r'ett pre-
siding.
1t is suggested that each presiding
officer in this forenoon exercise, Sc
lect as many helpers as will be need
ed and make special plans for the
occasion. This will be one of the
big" events of the association.
Department of Adult Students
Christian Church
]. B. Hickman, presiding
Music.
Prayer.
Topic--"Relation of the Preacher to
the Bible School'-Rev. o. C. Fon-
taine, Pastor Methodist Church.
Discussion-Rev. C. A. Lovelace,
pastor Baptist Church; Rev. ]. B.
Moseley, Pastor Presbyterian Church;
Rev. E. J. Bradley, pastor Christias
Church.
Topic-"Should the Sunday School
be Graded? If so, How? If not, Why
not?"-C. C. Hatchett, Duran-.
Discussion-J. T. Fitzgerald, Utica;
Geo. NJ. James, Mead; N. Tubbs, Cad
do.
General Discussion.
Music.
Topic Correlation of Biblical Geo.
graphy and Biblical History"-Rev. A.
A. Puckett, Bennington.
Discussion-Rev Luther Roberts,
Caddo; o. E. Fowler, Durant; ]. NJ.
Busbee, Kenefick
General Discussion.
Announcements, remarks, adjourn
ment
Department of Young Men and Young
Women, 2:O0 p. NJ.
Methodist Church
A. S. Faulkner, presiding
Music
Prayer
Topic-"The Opportunity of the
Teacher of the Teens. S. Hinshaw,
Durant.
Discussion-J. T. Rile, Bokchito;
Tames e. Cochran, Jackson; Carl
Price, Caddo.
90 neral Discussion.
Topic-"Why do Grown Young Wo-
men and Grown Young Men Leave the
Sunday SchoolY-B. w. Bussell, Du-
rant.
| Discussion-P. G. Wilson, Bokchito;
]. o. Moseley, Durant; w. j. Hatcher
Blue.
General Discussion.
ToElc-"Uses and Abuses of Decis.
rioa Days. T. Whittemore, Kemp.
Discussion-J. A. Stephens, Platter;
NJ. G. Riddle, Banty; G. E. Culpepper
Pirtle.
General Discussion.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-23

The Durant Weekly News-Corner
Drug Store Piano Voting Contest Is
now on. See large advertisement in
this issue for full particulars.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-23

put in a large number OF acres OF al
falfa on his land in that section. 1t
was thoroughly demonstrated that al
Ifalfa will grow there profusely, just
as It win in many sections OF the
county.--Demccrat.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-23

Vacation land is
calling now, and it
only remains for
you to make up your
mind when and where
to go.
The low fares, to more
than a hundred attractive
resorts. and the conveniences
to be had in reaching them will
help you solve the question.
For fares. berths or any other travel
information desired. address
Geo. R. Hecker, Dist. Passenger Agent.
3l5 Baum Bldg Oklahoma City
::::::::::1ZS1 :::::::::: -:
$50
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


A DMINIsTRATOR' SALE OF Rhhb
n EsTArE.--By virtue Of an order - tne
Orphans Court Of tho State Of Delaware in
and for New Castle county. made on me
twcnty.nixth day Of November A. d. 1914
will be exposed 90 sale at public vendne'
ON SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 1914,
AZ Io o'clock. noon.
at the County Court House, In the city or
Wilmington, ths following deecribed real
estate. late OF Maria q. Hartman, do
ceased, towit
An that certain tract. piece or parcel OF
land with a two-atory frame house thereon
erected. situate in White Clay Crock hun
dred New Castle county and state OF Dcia'
ware. bounded aud described as follows,
to-wit.
on tho north by the land Of the late
Walter southgnte. deceased. on the west By
land Of thr late William Couper. doceased
and John Miller; on the south by road
commonly called Read Road and tho
lands OF the late John Montgomery de-.
ceased and tho iato James Cam, deceased !
on the cast by The turnpike leading from
Christiana 20 Stanton, containing twenty
i've acres, moro or less.
Attendance win be given and terms made
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY,
Executor Of tho Estate OF Maria g. Hart
man, deceased. or BY Marvel. Marvel !
Noicott. Attorneys for the petitioner,
Attest JOSEPH G. IoLLS. Clerk o. @
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 26, 1919.
decQu.21.8I
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
Middletown Holiday Dance
Another Happy Occasion
speciai 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLEJOWN, Del. Dee 27-
Tho annual Christmas dance here last
night proved a delightful occasion. Full
~ one hundred couples took part. The
decorations were elaborate Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
NJ Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S..
Brady Mr.. and Mrs. Julian N. fOard,
Mr.. and Mrs Willard b. Biggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. George v. Pew. ley. MIR. and Mrs.
Julian Cochran, DR.. and Mrs Norman
Beale, Dr. and Mrs. J. Allen johnson.
DIR. and Mrs. Dorsey W. Lewis Mr.. aud
Mrs. lee Pennington, Mr.. aud Mrs.
George ianvicr. Mr. aud Mrs. William r..
Cennclce. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank PEN
nington. Mr.. and Mrs. i. Frank Bggs.
the Misses Ethel and Helen Brady, Eliz-
abeth l.indlcy, Helen Biggs. Nellie lau-
vicr. Susie Foard. Clara Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. james w. Wooddail Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Wilson, Nirs. q. Lind
scy Cochran. Misses Esther and Helen
Shallcross. Madeline and Emma Penn
ington. Estclle Bcaston Maudc. Blanche
aud Elma Drakyue. Or. and Mrs Ed
ward NJ. Vaughan Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
II. Pool Mr.. and Mrs. Howard a. Pool,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence y. Pool, Lloyd
Rrogthon, George ]. Lockwood. Emory
w. Hukin, Benjamin Gibbs, Eugene
Shallcross. Edwin Shallcross, Charles
Crawford. Alfred c. Connellec, Wallace
Daniels. james b. Lockwood. Fred s.
Crouch. Zadoc A. Pool Isaac Gibbs, lrv-
ing Robert. Clarence George, Taylor Bar
nett. Ralph shallcross. Oldham Davis.
John Ernest. Douglas Ernest, Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Townsend. Jr, Miss
Frances Johnson. Clayton Johnson, Mr.
McCauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perkins. Il. w.
vickers. Mr.. and Mrs. Wickes. Mr.
and Mrs. Beck. MIR. and Mrs. Nichol-
son, Mr.. and Mrs Bradley, Miss Caro-
lyn Hynson. Miss Ethel Price, Miss
Hubbard, Misses Ellison, Of Chester
town, Nd.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
CHILDREN AT
XMAS FESTIVALS
Newark Presbyterian and St.
Thomas Episcopal Scholars
Again Meet Santa

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dec 27..-The Christmas
entertainment at Newark Presbyterian
Church on Christmas night was one of
the best ever given in that church. Not
withstanding the stormy weather. many
children we're present, accompanied by
their parents. A feature was 20-foot
Christmas tree. Underneath the tree
were tho presents from parents and the
Sunday school teachers to the children.
which were passed out by Santa Claus.
The program consisted Of hymns. reci-
tatioEs and solos. At the close Of the
exercises the following Sunday school
scholars were awarded prizes for perfect
attendance at Sunday school during the
entire year; Francis. Earl and Bayard
Lindell Robert Cook, Ira Steel and Anna
Frazer. Mary G.. Chalmers and Charles
Il. Potts were each presented with a
BILE for having brought into the sun
day school the largest number OF schol-
ars during the year. Much of the credit
of the success of the entertainment is
due TO a committee consisting of Pro-
fessor Harold +. Tiffany, DR. Joel S.
,Gilfllan, DIR. Raymond c. Reed and Mrs
5. NJ Donnell. Orlando Strahofn took
the part of Santa Claus.
In the presence of their parents and
friends the children of st. Thomas Epis-
eopal Sunday school were given their
Christmas entertainment in the parish
house last night Santa Claus was pres
ent, and with the assistance Of the Rev.
Hamilton Il. Phelps, the rector handed
out presents to the children. The pro-
gram was as follows, Tableau I "Shep-
herds. girls of the Sunday school, with
Mrs. Delaware Willis playing first verse
OF ''While Shepherds Watch Their Flocks
BY Night;' recitation. Elizabeth
knight; tableau ?. angels" Eliza
beth Knight and Dorothy Hayes;
solo, Nina Willis, Little Lord Jesus" /"
accompanied by Anna Sanborn; tableau
3. Madonna" Anna Sanborn, Elizabeth
knight and Mary Dempsey; singing by
congregation, 'Holy Night;r tabeau 4,
"Foundling Girls" girls of the Sunday
school; recitations. Elizabeth Knight,
William r. Hayes. Jr., and Pauline Wild
does; tableau 8, Innocence" Dorothea
Willis; piano selection, Anna Sanborn;
tableau 8, Santa Claus appears while
the House Tops. There was a pretty
Christmas tree. underneath which Santa
Claus found tine presents to be distrib.
utcd. Nina Willis and Isabella Dobson
were awarded prizes for their Sunday
work.
White Clay Creek Camp, No. 25. Wood
men of the World, has elected the fol-
lowing officers; Consul commander, r. B.
| lNandegrift; adviser lieutenant. T. B.
Giesaman: banker. j. w. Chambers ;
clerk, c. w. Colmery; escort, S. +. Full
I ton; watchman, Elmer ID. Reed; sentry.
Charles Seaman; physician. DR.. Charles
W. Blake; manager for three years, John
A. Clark
J. Stanley Frazer, of the Frazer Con-
struction Company, New York city. a
son OF Eben b. Frazer. of Newark, has
purchased the English estate on the Elk
river Nd. The price was S35 900.
Benjamin Franklin Devonshire and
Miss NJ. Jennie Gregson, both of New
ark. were married last Tuesday night
iby the Rev. Alfred G. Brooks.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27

Dr. and Mrs. Cochran. Mr., and Mrs
Holton, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry. Miss
Madge Cochran. Miss Henrietta Hol-
ten, Miss Bessie Brown, Miss Bessie
Perry, Mr. Rolfe, Mr.. Hclten. Mr..
Thomas, Mr. Bradley. Mr. McKenny,
Mr.. Price, OF Centreeilie. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Ellison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Clayton. Miss Florence
Eegee, Miss Mary Barwick, Miss Au-
gusta Eegee. Miss Banks. Miss Ade-
laide Clayton. John Hopper Of
Chesapeake City. Md.
Miss Lillian Speakman. Mr. and
Mrs. Cummins Speakman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Le Fevre. Miss Elizabeth Jo-
sephs. Mr.. Josephs, Irving Walls, Of
Smyrna
Miss Helen Townsend Misses AS
pril. Miss Alice Mccoy. Of Odessa.
Henry Briggs. Mr. Smith. Mir. Bur
nett Miss Marie Parrish. OF phlladel-
phia.
stevens Twiney Misses Gertrude
and Helen Sutphin. OF Trenton. n. J.
Miss Grace Bittlea. of Newark. n. j.
Miss Mary Fisher of Dover.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real es-
tate were recorded at the City Regis
try Bureau since last Friday
Benjamin Alexander, administrator
OF Phillip Quellwasser deceased, to
Anthony Katrowski and wife, north
side of Elm street. AZ feet west OF
Adams street, S1,275.
Mary A. Dolan TO Louise w. Jones.
west side OF Jackson street, 80 feet
south OF Third street, $500
Benjamin Alexander. administrator
of Phillip Quellwasser. deceased. 10
John ]. Hanley, two lots, north side
of Elm street, S2,16O. Same to Ralph
w. Talley, two lots, northeast corner
Of Twelfth and Elizabeth streets and
northwest corner of Twelfth and
Walnut streets. $4,000.
Annie Overshine, widow OF Henry
Overshine, deceased, to Charles H..
Ashley west side Of Kirkwood street.
9S feet north OF Ninth street, Sl,7O0.
Elwood J. Sharp and wife to Frank
Gestwicli and wife, west side of Har-
rison street, 20 feet south of Linden
street, S2,400.
Charles W. Gooding, Jr- 10 Ray
mond c. Deane and wife, north side
of Washington street, is feet south
west of Thirty-fourth street, $4,000.
Sarah Ferry to Salvatore Cantera,
northeast corner OF Eighth and Lin
coin streets. S..
Samuel II. Durstein. Jr, to Elwood
w. Bartram, northwest side Of Car
fer street S4 feet southwest OF Iwen-
ty-fourth street. s..
Samuel II. Durstein and wife to FL
wood w. Bartram, 1918 Carter street.
1872
Samuel II. Mccoy and wife to
Thomas 4. Weldin, southwest side of
Twenty-fifth street, $50 feet SOUTH
east of Jefferson street, $1,000.
Abraham Lieberman, executor OF
Rosa. Iieberman to William and
Charles Topkis, AIS Market street.
S36,000
Edward A. Beacon to Edward S
Mccarthy. north side of Front street
| las feet from west side OF Gray
avenue. $50.
Edward A. Beacon to John OCon
nor. north side of Front street, ~
feet west OF Gray avenue, $3.50.
Robert p. Crawford TO Fredericl
J. Klund. plot of Wawaset Land Com
many. east side of hirty-iouru
street. 151 feet north of Jefferson
street, five lots. $500.
Joseph V. Fidance to Carl W. lsen
berg. S27 DUPONT street, S2500.
Oscar NJ Funden and wife &
Amanda NJ. Funden,- east side OF
: Heald street. 256 feet north o
1 Eleventh street $1,000.
Samuel II. Mccoy and wife to Al
phonse Reisser, 304 West Twenty
! fifth street. $4,000.
Equitable Guarantee a Trust Gem
pany to William II. Jones g. Company
/ two lots on the southeast side OF
Jefferson street, 90 feet northeast
from northeast side of Twenty NTH
street S6.250.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
Attractions in the City Theatres

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with
special holiday matinccs Thursday, Fri
day and saturday The new role is in
his new play. "rhe Whirlpool from the
pen OF Henry Irving Dodge. II is am eN-
citing drama OF detective and police life
of New York city. with Mr.. Shea in the
leading role of Judge Dudley Ruther
ford. IN "'rhe Whirlpool" Mr.. Shea has
one of the most difficult characters 10
an Of any portrayed by him in wears. IL
is dual role that of the highly hon
ored and esteemed Judge rutherford, a
Justice of the Criminal Court OF New
York city and Jim Robinson. clever
sneak thief with an mconqucrahlc pas
sion TO steal diamonds. "Ihe Whirl-
pool1 viii he presented as the opening
play on Thursday tNew Years. matinee,
and again at the Friday matinee. while
"Dr .lckyll and Mr.. HYDE will be seen
Thursday. night and again on Saturday
night and Friday night and saturday
matineeswill be devoted TO "Ihc Bells
Popular prices win prevail
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE.

The Christmas dance of the Satur-
day night dancing class will be held
tonight in the New Century Club
parlors. Christmas greens, holly and
poinsettia will predominant in the
decorations and Nocke orchestra will
be in attendance. The patronesses
will be: Mrs. ]. A. Montgomery, Mrs.
J. c. Reed. Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mrs.
Edward II. Brennan. Mrs. Albert Bird
and Mrs. Frank Roop Smith. The
guests will include a large number
Of the young people who are home
for the holidays and a number Of out
of town guests who include Miss
Helen Biggs. of Middletown Miss
Marguerite Applewaite. Miss Maude
Lambert. of Philadelphia, and Homer
Traglow. of Montana.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
HIBERNIAN KNIGHTS DANCE.

The annual military ball of the Hi
bernian knights will be held in Irish
American hall on next Wednesday
evening, The committee having the
affair in charge follow: Captain
James Hynes, chairman; Captain
Thomas McHugh. secretary; Major
Jerome J. Herley, treasurer; Francis
p. Fagan. Jr.. master of ceremonies;
Frank p. Fagan, ST., floor manager;
p. J. Donohoe. J. Quill and J. O'Neill,
assistants. John Desmond is chair
man of the Irish dancing floor and
music. On Monday evening a prac-
tice march will take place in Irish-
Americai hall at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
EVENING COMPANY.

There was delightful evening social
given last evening at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William 4. Burke, No. a09
Lancaster avenue. A vocal and instnt-
mental program passed away the even
ing pleasantly. Refreshments were
served. Those present We're: The
Misses II. 4. Burke, A. c. Nclvor, NJ.
Desmond. NJ Walsh, Sara Burke, II.
Walsh. n. Cassidy. c. Monaghan Messrs.
II. McVey, J. Finn, M. Dinneep, W.
Burke. j. Cassidy, Z. Kane, G. Smith.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
EPwoRTH CHOIR no SING AGAIN.

Epworth NJ n. Church choir will re-
peat the Christmas program Of music
at the evening service in Epworth
Church tomorrow. The chorus will CON
sist Of thirty-fve voices, under the lead
ership OF George G. King, with Mrs. En-
ma Saxton as organist. Following are
the numbers TO be sung: wake o Ju-
dean Land" Hall; "Slumbering in a
Lowlv Mangcr," Edwards; tenor solo,
"The Birthday OF King" Neidlinger,
soloist. Harper Spry; "And 10, the An
gel" Hall. soloist, John A. Bookeri de
sus is Born King" Brown; contralto
solo. "Sleep Sweetly,' Hall, soloist'
Mrs. Pearl Ford; Hail. o Glorious
King Brown. soloist, William NJ. Mask.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
cALvARY CHURCH SERVICES.

At Calvary Episcopal Church tomor-
row there viii be an early celebration
of the holy communion at o'clock. The
sunday school classes win meet az $50
o'clock The morning service, with ser
mon. win be held at lo45 o'clock and the
evening service at 7.30 o'clock. The rec.
tor. the Rev. Urban r. Sergeant, viii
ofliciate at all the services.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
rNI0N rNDER NEM NAME,

The Journeymen Tailors' Union has
changed its name to the Tailors In
dustrial Union. International Emilio
Spina is the organizer for Philadel-
phia. Trenton, Wilmington, Baltimore
and Washington.