davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
THF BIG PROFIT-SHARING
SALE BEGINS JAN, is
Barnes. Coward & Co. Will Offer SOME
Unhsard. Of Bargains During This
Big Sale

The annual Proft-sharing sale
of the we'll known firm of Barnes
Cowand g. 90. will begin Jan.
10Th and continue until Jan. 31st
During this time they will offer
greater values for less money
than ever before. All they ask
rs that you come aud see for
Yourself what a few dollars will
do in this store. Their large
stock is composed of new aud de.
pendahle merchandise and you
will ind an astOnishingly low
price put ca the entire lot. Now
is the accepted time to purchase
what YOU need for winter wear.
Remember there are nearly -four
months Of cold weather yet TO
come aud you can save money by
patronizrng this big profit shar-
ing sale. See double page ad in
this issue,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
SPECIAL TRAIN
BEARS BODY
OF Gen. Buckncr From Glen Lily
TO State Capitol
FUNERAL PARTY sToPN LOUISVILLE

Bearing the body of Gen. ST.
mon Boliver Buckner, late rank
ing officer of the Confederate
Army, Kentucky's former Gov.
ernor and first citizen, a special
train arrived IN the Teuth-street
Station over the Louisville and
Nashville railroad from Mnnford-
vile at IL :25 o'clock today. In
the cars were the widow; Lieut..
Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., the
son Miss Louise Claiborne, Mrs,
Buckuer's sister; W.R. Belknap,
of Louisville Judge Reuben Mill
er, of Owensboro, and relatives.
friends and pallbearers from
MunfordvilIe.
These had accompanied the
body of the soldier and states
man from Glen Lily, eight miles
northeast of Munfordyille, to the
train, which, after stopping hall
an honr here to allow pallbearers,
mourners ana the ministers who
will conduct the services, tC
board it. left about / O'Clock fol-
Frankfort. There the body of
the Sage of Glen Lily will be
be laid 10 rest III Frankfort Gem
etery, on the bluff overlooking
the Kentucky river, and about
midway between the Boone mon.
ument and the memorial to the
Mexican War heroes.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
wHoOPINe THINGS UP
Grand Leader Having the Biggest Sale
They Have Ever Experienced. Store
? Crowded All Day Saturday

Morris Kolhman, manager Of
the Grand Leader, one of the
leading stores of of Madisonville
is having the most successful sale
he ever experienced since cote
lug the dry goods business. He
has sold thousands of dollars
worth of goods since the sale be-
gan aud the store was crowded
all day Saturday with eager buy
ers. This sale has been contin-
ued few days longer in order
to give every one chance at
some of the bargains offered.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
St. Aarsaret's Guild

Mrs. P.B. Davis was the hostess
of the Guild last Monday after
noon. All of the members were
present at this first meeting of
of the New Year Mrs. South.
worth has consented to accept
the position of Secretary aud
Treasurer.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Moving Depot

The depot is beeng moved.
But we cannot state with any
degree of accuracy whether it
will be moved upward and on
ward or just upward. AT any
rate a gang of carpenters are dig
ging away the foundation and
from the best information OBJ
tainable the depot will be moved
upward.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
THE BIG FIVE STORE
Puts on January Clearance Sale Beginning
Thursday, Jam, 18th and Lasts
Ten Days

The Mcleod Store, known as
the Big Five, has lnaugurattd a
January clearance sale, begin
ming Thursday Jan 18th and will
continue 10 days. They offer
some sensational values in this
sale and it will be to your adj
vantage TO patronize them. The
Biz Five handles everything and
guarantees to give satisfaction.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
CANsLER & MALONEY
Offer Some Good Bargains in Their
Stock Reduction Sale

Oansler and Maloney have inn
stalled stock reduction sale and
will give the people of this vi
cinity an opportunity to pur-
chase good merchandise at great
ly reduced prices for the next
few DAYS. This firm carries a
nice line Of goods and they offer
these bargains now to make room
for their new spring stock. 1t
will pay you to visit them.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Daughters Of Confedsracy VIII Meet
With Mrs. ]. E. Fawcett

Mrs. j. E. Fawcett will enter.
tain the ladies of the Chapter
on the Robert II. Lee Anniver-
sary, Monday, January 10Th. A
program has been arranged and
all of the daughters are urged
to be present If possible
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Notice

Up TO noon Jan. Goth, 1914 the
.OitY Engineer will receive sealed
bids for h g construction of
bridges over Stewards Greek at
Farreu Ave. and at Boyle Ave.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
Il f.. Wipher.
City Engineer.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Approved,
NO CLEw FOUND
To Identity OF Parties Who Buried the
Nine Months Old Child Near
Cy CarlisIe's

Nothing has developed that
would throw any light on the
mystery of the buried child found
near the home of Oy Carlisle in
Jacksonville few days since.
The body was found by Mr..
Carlisle aud was neatly dressed.
1t had been placed IN "A small
wooden box and bnried about
two feet deep. Mr.. Carlisle
claimed that only few days be-
fore the discovery he had seen a
closed carriage pass his home
Just before daylight going in the
direction where the body was
found and that it returned in
short time. The liyerymeu Of
Madisonyille say they had no
closed carriage out on the day
mentioned. The matter is now
in the hands of the city and
county officers and something
may soou develop that viii clear
up the mystery.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
ThO,. Stone BUYS Stable

7. Ii. Stone, who was in the
livery business at this place for
number of years, has purchased
the stable Of the late Il. B. Barn
hill, of jacksonville, and will
continue to do business at that
stand. Mr.. Stone is one Of the
best known liverymen in this
section of the country and his
friends predict much success for
him ia his new stand. He asks
that his friends wIll remember
him with portion of their pat
rOnage.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Bic Sals al lhs Dulln Stone

The Dulin Store, of Madison
vile, will have a January Clear.
ance aud Orange Sale combined.
These sales are always success
aud they expect to have the larg-
est sale IN the history of their
business life this January. A
hearty Invitation rs extended to
all TO attend this sale.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
The Junior Girls Club

Miss Lena DAVIS was the host
ess of the Junior Girls Club on
Saturday afternoon. A most in
teresting time was spent by those
present. Welsh Rarebit was
served just before the club ad-
journed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
BISHOP LAMDUTH BEGINS HIS
LONG AND PERILOUS JOURNEY

Letter Ts Of interesting Preparations fO Trip Into Heart Of Dark Continent
wuc Financial 600 Brazilian Converts Pray Daily Tor
Success Of Sent with Presents to Great African Cs
wembo Nsma-'In Eighteen Moons Shall Return" Promised
Bishop Lambuth-By Jam 18TH the Chief Will Have Cot Eigh
Teen Noehs n HIS Stitch and the Promise VIII be Kept
By SOUTHERN MISSIONARY NEWS BUREAU
Ida Clyde Clarke Editor
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13

A dry, hacking c0ngh is hard on
the lungs, often causing them 20
bleed. BILLIARDS HOREHOUND
SYRUP Is a healing balm that
quickly repairs damage IA the lungs
aud air passages. Price 26c, zoe and
81 90 per bottle. sold by 81. Ber-
nard Mining Co., Incorporated
Drug Department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
DOG TAX ORDINANCE.

The City Council Of the City
of Darlington, Kyn do ordaiu as
follows:
That the tax for the year 1914
be aud the same is hereby levied
at One dollar J$1.00) per capita
on each dog owned aud kept
within the Citv limits of the City
of Darlington, Ky.
Approved,
w. f. Rash, Mayor.
A copy attest:
Paul p. Price, Clerk.
Darlington. Ky. Jan. 9TH. 1914.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Receipts and Disbursements During Ihe Year 1913

Following Official Statement City Of Darlington
lVr ire Wear 1913
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13

isehins. bleeding, proirnding sor bhnd piles
hays yielded 10 Doan's Ointment soc a, Ia
s. fnroe
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
Scheme Of Working

Without a single exception the
nines OF Western Kentucky are de-
veloped by the room and pillow me.
thod, with double or triple entries.
The triple entry system is used only
ia the larger mines where the motor
partings are projected in the central
entry the side en1rles are used fcr
mule haulsge and ventilation se-
spectiyely. This not only facilitates
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13

This January 5th, 1914, 4
Prank B. Arnold, Treasurer
Paul p. Price, City Clerk.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13

Continued ou'page a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
Der Oeut(C6e unter-
riC6tl

modt in Den GcIfsidulen Gmaba's
.erfrculide 5urtidritte. lie IN Dem.
lelhcn Dcriolgte g1etbooe miro BON
Den eltern qcbiligt. Gieielbe lit
ia and praftii6 mo mir ole Sin.
ocr mtcreiiont. iu0cm 10 bieI mie
moglih 6as Nabeliegenoe bebanoelt
mo alcs llHnotbige uermieocn miro.
aein bciierer 9eiDeis fir Die ancr.
fenmmq 0es Gcitiden it WohI 81
mitnihcn oils oer, onB ). y. in Der
8in0ior Sdule ais $50 ain0erlt
ii6 $50 mir Den 0elttidlen llnterriGt
I'M 5ebrunr a~ngemeloet boben.
ggir modtcn MN Die GItcru oa.
raul aufmerfiam modem Dab es nod
Belt lit. ibrcn ain0ern Den 0eutihen
ltnterridt fir ons uddlte Semeitcr
in ioldcn 5dulen 81 iiderub mo Der.
iclbe bisher nod HidJt eingefilbrt
mor0en lit. Dine Smtmen ioaten
@etitioneu in llutlnIf geiett iuer0en.
Delhe Inn Den ocutihen ~llnterridlt
nadinnen. Gieielben miiiien nit
wcniaitcls so lluterihriften perieben
iein bon eltern, melhc Elm aino in
Der betrefien0en ShuIc boben. Gteie
&etition lit 0onn Serrn Sitperintens
bent 8raif in Der Gitp SOL ein5u.
rei6en. Der oeutihe Ilnterriht ioIl.
te nenigitens nod IN einem bnIben
IGuseno meiterer Sdulen I'M nod.
item Scmciter eingeflbrt mcr0en.
alio friid an Die arbeitl Die
gCnl1ba Gribline" lit germ 5ur giit-
billie bereit unD iuollc MAN l1s no.
tbigenfolls uuiruferL Gelepbon:
Douglas 300.
0er Gentralperbau0 ioate lid init
Der angelegenbeit iu ieiner Sibugg
6reitng g(bcno beihditigeu mo oic
notbigen Sfritte tbun 5llr Giniiib.
runq 0es 9eutidl lnterridts in alien
Sdulen no er tn llebareinitim.
mlln9 nit Dem b~eitebenoen @eiese
perlangt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
e0lSusrbsrr uno gOlis9tsr.
BspaItiasr ilHitrihieb Biuiihea 7ensid'
lambs NIB 9HsIanes SriessbeCr.

Nus aoHOon spirb gsmsIbst, biz
tie sngIiihe Rtgierung iudte Resls
msntsr aus gltiden 0sgsnosn unO
sIti6sn gsrufsitanosn 81 tiIben. 90
bsItsbe bereits Elm Rsgimsht aus frus
bern Qta0smitsrn, unO tin 5psitss
ttrnrtists Regiment isi in BiIOung
btsriffsu. Jsrnsr babe man Elm gas
Inilon aus Sportslsutsn, lauter
WilioHdrsn, electromagnetic. 8ieit
5dttsn bic 4ufgabe ais 6sritiens Sns
iaHtsris ben Anftldrunssoienit gegens
ibsr ben lllansn 5u bsrI'bsn. 500
Sam gsbt ss bersiis 5ipsi Gegimsnisr
aus Sdullebrern, gno aud Die aus
otm 8ursntrisee bstannts gsomanr4
(Jrsipiaigs) ist gu ben Baffen gss
Sufen morben. Der iriins 5ibrer
RsbmonO babe Der eugIiidsu aesies
lune bis gum Griibidbr 3pei y4rmees
torps4 dusiaIisBlid trIdHOiider 5rei.
niaissr anssboteH,
use gang on0sts If Osmgsgsniibsr
1eutI6lanOs goltsbeer 5uimmenges
Isbt. 9afir isi Elm gsilpisl fir
5ieIe a~ngstubrt! Sn sinsm pripats
6risFe fnilpert qroIsfOr aBsntiat
Gamibt, Der Bis Dor tur3er Set
qaltDr in Breslau mar nnp jeBi
aompdgniefiibrer i'm neugsbiloeten.
aegimsnt iit, Die Glieberung ietusr
5rupps. grofsfor SdmiOt l6rsibt:
Die grupps 1T gang sin5isartigi
2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. elm ST.
natsprdiiOsnt, msbrers Obtrlsbrer uno
afsForen als aompagnisfiibrer, 90
prO5ent Stuoenten, mem re4tsr 6tls
gelmdnn bat Sci mir 9sbrdiI9 ss5
lernt, elmer meiner Gntfernungslddt.
ser, Elm gsbrer aus BresIau, mar nit
i'm Srtsausidub BUR 9Orbereitunq
oss 4bItinentsntagss tdtis. gu mtb
rersn SoI0atsn babe i'd enge 8e3tes
Funaen aus Der Seeliorge in Der De
meinoe. lltber oen Grab Der errsias
len ausbilbung 1T jsosr, Der bic
1ruppe iisbt, sritount. SD bin iibsrs
5sugt, baB Is Ii6 Dor Dem 5eino
Don teinem alien Regimeut unterl4eie
oef.4
Das 1T bds oeutI9e 8o!t in Wafs
zen. On Die 5abnsn zines Bodies,
oas ioIde SOsale pert0rpert, mub li4
ser Sieg beftsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
Gintr puil pitIen.

Nus Riiudsn lpirb Der sdrtf.
3tg.@ pfT6riebsn: Sn hsm an Dey
sagerulrabs esItgentn .Gofe Sms
serial" CAB IS Elm grObss auiiebsn
6umpeIt Oa on ariden Elm etoa
24idbriger Gferrsidifdsr JelopsbsI
6srtin, osKsn 8run nit bsm Giier-
Hsn arsu8 uub mtbrereH dnoeren
a~us3eidnangeu seI9midt mar. Bah
mar Der jungt ariegsr DON 3abIreis
rem gdIten umringt. bic i'm lebs
9aft 6efraglsn, lpie sf 81 oislcn aus
eihHungm gsiomTlsn ieL llHo er er.
jdblte:
Geines 3sidens GlsttrOtdnita.
d er Ri arisgsausbru6 ais @s
asiner nit elmer oTierrsiaifhsn Dios
orbutterie dusgeridt. Ginss Abenos
tsbt er auf gprpoltsn unb bort at.4
inissr gntfsrnuug psFOGhiiges Ge
tdui4. Gem gebt &C bsbutiam nad
NIB ent0sdt felnoli1e artiasrie. Biz
IN 8egriiie lit, I9psres Gei6uB EN-
}ubttoRisrsn. Sur 5ruppe 5uridgs
lsbtt, bittst sr ieiaen 9aitsriedeI, I'M
,tnt ogriratoar4 su ssInuben nlo =
nonn mit3ugeben. Die muroe gt
iDd6rt. unO nit % Jrsi;piIigsr
21 Geltsrrsi1ern uno a 9aisrn
iHlsidt infer Mann nnhts / llbr III
peit ausseTdmarmtsr GGlBenIinis
Gem GsiHO tntstgsn. Dsr bate Ortl
gorpDitea oufgeiislt. bic IautIcs
BberrumpfIt uno er0roHels peroeE
Darn aiuss aaf Oit ieiADlihe GrHp'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
GentralperbanS.

Smabn. Qe6r, Z. Ge3,. 1914.
3ert6er Geleaatl
llnierc r~egeludBigc @%eriammluu1
fmort Treitaa Oea II. 1ejcm6er.
2(benos s llbr I'M Geutiden Sans
itott. 4idtiae @eiddfte liegcn Dor
ulo lit Sore auneien6cit orineenn
efpilnid1f.
Y2it oelitidem @rub, SSbr
4ug. 8. Spedt, Sefrctdr.
9. +. 8nrn, oeutI1er Opt.
Ter. auarn unteriuht fir grilIen.
443--5 Br1nbeis @eb1uDe. Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
giarhbcridt.
Welieiert bon Der Great @eitern
Sommihion SO.

Welieiert bon Der Great 8eitern
Somniilion SO.
&inSOieb -3uinbr 1900.
Stiere n 10c bober.
@ltc bis bette S.50-9.5Q.
@%ittcIHidBige Bis cute $40
.S.25.
@cp06nIidc bis mitteImaBiac
SO. $3.50.
Sellers itarf.
@utc bis bette So O-70
MittcImdBige bis cute $3.50
CPS.
@cmo6nIide Bis mittelm1Bigc
S5.00-5.50
tanners nn6 Cutters S4.50-5.0O.
@ute Bis bette 5cebcr5 $40
.7.s5.
@ittelmdbigc big cute $6.75-
.7.25.
@%crp61uIidc bis mitteImdBioc
So. l0-b.5O.
Stof Sellers 81. 75-6.25
Stuf aabe S4.50-6.00.
Sdpeine-3ufub 1900, Marft
IBIS Toe lober. 0nrdidmittsprci:
$6.80-9.90; boditcr 9reis $7.1C
5fafe- 3ufubr 1000; 9}arft II
bis 25c bober.
Cute bis beite Hammer $40
1850.
9}ittcImdBige bis cute $500
|S.25.
6ecber g1inmer $7.50-7.75.
@ute bis bette Mutterifafe $500
20.
5ee0er 8iooer S5.5O-6t0.
1ecocr g9io0er $5.50-6t0,
@ilte BIS bette gtutterlhafe Sill
500.
1ecoer @utteridaie $425-45C
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
@ei6nadIsfeier Bal eanbmehrurrein.

Ger Gmobn 2anopebrperein Der.
a%nitaltet am Sonntag. Den q. Gc3
It'll Der g0bmiId)en IurnboIlc ieine
IidbrIide 8eibnadtsfeier nit ain0er.
beIheerung. gic 6eier beeinut Inn
Is llbr uuo bic aiuoerbeideerung I'M
Il ll6r. Seoes @in0 niro beihenft
|meroen. Gin tidtiges aomite trifft
bic 8orbereittngen. io0ab EN- lido.
mes Set IN 9fusii6t Itebt. Der Gin.
tritt betr1gt 25c un0 Sinner unter
IA Sabren iino frei. 3u 5nblrei.
dem 8eiuh lit Ous oeitlde 9u6li.
fun b6fIifit eingelo0cu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

~ AAA - AhAtAN ~ @FANA
nus iislem 6dlaf aufssi6rtdt, NE,
ysrdtmdult pirb. Dant Der in iti'
lem 3ipilberufe srporbtnsn asnnt
aiFe gtlang ts oann BEN 5iGrer IL
burger 3tit, Ole fsinoIiden gsidaB'
iott III MAIDEN uub aIs pintommsut
9suif Dem tigsuen Eager 8u5ufuhrtR
ne eriis aus5eihnung fir oisIsn
Hbnen Sarohrsia erhisIt sr anoersu
gnass bas eiItrne Greus. bas prin3
Jsiar BON grsubsn bon bsr eigsnsn
aruF nobm uno Dem GeIterreia,t
nbeFtsis. Damn folgts Die GrnsH
luna gum GelOpebel, Die @srIeibuna
mes IddFihen unb eIne5 btiiiihni
ltreisnaitsu5ts. ionis zines SrOsu
on zines oritten gunbssltaatss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
Earmer.GunarcE

Der geItern bier eroffnete 5. iGGr.
lihe 6armer GongreB DON gte6rosta
mnr0e bon 200 Mitglieoern beiudt.
gorihldge iiber Sdaffung einbeit.
Iider @erianot.@ eiebe. 8ieb-@ eiunO.
erbaItnna. GontroQe bon 5aiden
unO auh Elm menis 4olitif maren
bic @egenltdnbe Der bisbcrigea Be-
ratbufgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
SI1tige Ngenten
%perlangt!

9ir Saglide Omaha Sribnuc Indl
tidltige unS 5nDerlGfiae Oentifll
ggGnucr nlS rtiicnOe aaruten in 3c.
b%rastn, Soiua nnO a%nnins. SObI
aOmmiHion HnO oanrrnOe Stellnng
6mpfeblHngen n~OtbwcHSig. Rar
melOe iidl iufOrt. GmaBa Sribaue.
Emaha Rebr.
6benfalls f6nnrn mcbrerr flei.
fiar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In Emn.
ha nuS lImgraruS ScidGftianng fin
ben. Man ipredIe gOrmittasS IN
Der Effirc, 1911 SuluarS Strnhe,
Dor. Emnba Sribfnr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

ggcnten iiir Gin iehr w~ertbnones
na6 Ieiht berfauilihes engliides
Bud neroen iibaroa gcirflt uu6 an.
oeite[t @uter gerolenit un6 Iteti-
&c glrbeit fir Seoen Der ettpas tbiut
min. I'm rueitere gusfunft aorei.
fire: q. O. Boz 1856, Omaha, 9eb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
SOCIAL LEADERS
ACTIVE PROMOTERS
OF BELGIAN BENEFIT
List of Patronesses for To-
morrow's Show at Acad-
emy Includes Many
Women of Distinction.

The a1l-star beneft for the relief Of the
people OF Belgium. which Is TO take place
at the Academy of Music tomorrow after
noon, promises to be one OF the biggest
events Of its kind ever held In this city.
A varied program. embracing comedy,
drama and vaudeville las been arranged
by the United Theatrical Managers OF
this city. and will include many OF the
highest salaried artists in the profession.
There is a long list of patronesses. all
Of whom are doing their utmost TO make
the affair a success.
Mrs. George II. Earle is one Of those
who has taken box for the event. Mrs.
George w. Childs Drexel Is also a box
holder and patroness as are Mrs. John
Harrison, Mrs. Daniel Buckley, Mrs. AL
bert e. McVitty, Mrs George Burnham,
Jr., and Mrs, William Ellis Scull
Mrs. Norman Conderman will be box
holder and n patroness at the benefit,
while Mrs. Clarence Dolan is also a CON
tributor toward the affair, and Mrs Her
bert Altman has taken n box, declaring
that she will do all in her power to help
so worthy cause. Mrs. Charles Bing-
ham Penrose, Mrs w. Atlee Burpee and
Mrs. Thomas Mexican also have taken
boxes.
Mrs. John Frederick Lewis and Mrs.
Edward G. Jay. Jr.. are boxholders and
patronesses, Mrs. Mortimore Brown and
Mrs. George McFadden completing the
new list of boxholders while those who
have signlfied their willingness to be pa
tronesses, besides those already men
toned, are Mrs. William w. Curtin, Mrs.
George II. McFadden Mrs. Adolph Borle,
Mrs. Lewis Morris Gray, Mrs. Frederick
Shelton and Mrs. Marshall Il. Smith.
Replies are coming in by every mall
from other women prominent In the social
life here, and the benefit bids fair to be
one of the most brilliant ever given here
before the footlights as well as behind.
The carefully arranged and well-bal-
anced program will keep events moving
with an ease that will in few hours
give to the audience n performance that
for high merit and the number of stars
has never been equalled here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Willy HINDU SOLDIERS
STRIKE TERROR TO GERMANS
Sir John French Praises Resourceful-
ness of Terrttorials.

LONDON, Nov SO.-In a report on the
British operations in Belgium and France
Issued last night, Field Marshal Sir John
French SAYS OF the Indian troops:
Since taeir arrival in this country and
their occupation of the line allotted TO
them have been much impressed by the
initiative and resource displayed by tho
Indian troops. Some of the ruses they
have employed TO deceive the enemy have
been attended with the best results and
have doubtless kept the superior forces in
front of them at bay.
"Our Indian Eappers and miners have
long enjoyed a high reputation for skill
and resource. Without going into detail.
/ can confidently assert that throughout
their work In this campaign they have
fully Justified that reputation.
"The general oficer commanding the
Indian army describes the conduct and
bearing u these troops In strange and
new surroundings to have been highly
satisfactory. and 1 am enabled from my
own observations to fully corroborats
this statement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
FLASHES From the STARS"

Edward Knohlauch Is probably the fore
most American playwright of the present
time. His plays, "Kismet," "Mllestones"
with Arnold BennetO, "The Shulamite"
and my Lady's Dress" have enjoyed
successful engagements on both sides OF
the Atlantic Mr.. Knoblauch was edu-
Gated at Harvard and was formerly an
actor, touring in The Dovecot." He be-
gan his playwriting career In 1895 with
"The Club Baby" which he wrote in
collaboration with Lawrence Sterner'
other plays by Mr.. Knoblauch which
have been seen in America are THE Cot
tage in the Air." Sister Beatrice" a
translation of Maeterlinck's play, THE
Faun," in which William Faversham APP
peared, and Discovering America"
New Orleans will have It's season Of
grnnd OPERA In spite of the war In Eu-
rope and its consequent disruption OF the
French Opera Company. The season Will
open there In the French Opera House
December To- Arrangements for the for
NAL opening of the Bourbon street play
house were completed recently. Anton
Sigaldrs troupe OF singers will give 81
subscription and number OF extra per-
rormances The season will be devoted to
lyric operas
In a few weeks Clara Greenwood will
begin rehearsals OF her company in new
comedy called "Who Married Jane|'
Meanwhile. since she is recuperating from
a serious operation which necessltated her
retirement from stock work. she is en-
ploying her time in knitting garments for
distribution by the Red Cross Society
f. II. Sothern and his wife, Julia Mar
lowe, are disposing OF all their handsome
and costly household furnishings, includ-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
BOSTON SYMPHONY TONIGHT

The Boston Symphony Orchestra returns
tonight for it's second concert at the
Academy OF Music. This is the 30th sea-
son of the Boston organization in Phlla-
delphia, and II is late in the day for
any new thing to be said OF them. The
assisting artist will be Harold Bauer, who
Is modestly called an admirable pianist
by the press agent. This Is quite in
keeping with Mr.. Bauer's genius, which
is quiet and restrained and POLITICALLY
fine. There has never been a bit of SEN
sation connected with Mr.. Bauer's name,
and the repute he now enjoys is a tribute
to merit alone. Mr.. Bauer will play the
which will be heard again. with the Phil
adelphia Orchestra, when Harold Ran
dolph will play it. DR.. Muck begins his
program with Brahms second symphony,
and ends 1t with the Beethoven's overture
to Goethe's "Egmont'