davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
COOK BOOK SOLD
AT CHURCHES FAIR
Temple Israel Sisterhood Has One
with Fifteen Thousand Tried
Recipes.
CHURCH FAIR IN BEE LOBBY

Temple Israel sisterhood Is holding
its annual bazaar in the court Of the
Bee building with large and hand
some assortment of fancy work,
crocheted, embroidered and tatted
articles. There is on exhibition a
beautiful white sateen quilt made
by the ladies OF the sisterhood them
selves, orders for which will be
taken and the quilt made and mono
grained TO suit the purchaser. Fiji
teen were made last year.
A cook book compiled by the sister
hood women Is Just off Abe press. 1t
contains 1900 tried recipes contributed
by these women and has been placed on
sale at the bazaar.
Mesdames ii. l.. Abrahams. NJ. Miller.
Hattie Rubel. w. l.. Hickman. Frederick
Coha, Jay b. Katz. Victor Rosewater
and w. Il. Harris are among the women
in charge at the tables.
st. Matthews English Lutheran church
women have also a large and attractive
display, some of the articles being sent
by similar churches In the east for the
local sale. Mesdames @. w. Snyder
Sylvia f. slough. Charles shepherd,
Mitchell. Bulls and Charles Haud
Hauser are conducting the sale.
Home cookery. little girls aprons and
DOH dresses are included in the display
OF the Presbyterian Church OF the Cove
nant. the sale of which is in charge OF
Mesdames T.. o. Carson. w, Barmester,
]. IL. schlueter and III. Dyberg.
Central Park Congregational church
has an attractive display OF Christmas
novelties. Mesdames J. A. Fry, r. +.
Clary. q. 5. Brewster. Nellie Thompson,
John syne, Herbert Cox, Harrow. Sa-
lander and E. Il. Brewster are In charge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Nebraska Farmers
Visit Omaha Grain
Exchange Floor

The morning session OF the Omaha
Grain exchange was enlivened by the
presence OF some 200 Nebraska farmers
who are in the city attending their con-
yentlon. In body they appeared on the
floor OF the exchange soon after the open
ing of the market, remaining until the
close. While they did not take part in
the trading they visited and snapped
opinions with the commission men TO
whom they ship their grain and displayed
considerable interest IN the fluctuations
OF the market.
The Omaha grain market was active
enough TO satisfy most OF the spectators.
as well as the traders. Wheat was up a
cent: corn, 2 cents up TO cent lower.
and oats, unchanged TO u cent up.
Grain receipts for the day were just
about normal, there being flfty-five cars
OF wheat. fifty-thfee OF corn and twenty
four OF oats.
Wheat sold at Sc cents 20 $i.O9; corn.
5sq6s cents and oats. Ssq40h cents per
bushel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
SELL SEALS FOR
PENNY LUNCHES
Society Women Raise Funds at the
Schools to Help Establish the
Penny Lunch Scheme.
ALL ARE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC

Society women, club women and de-
butantes, all were stationed at the
public schools of the city between
the hours of II and 1 yesterday SELL
ing Red Cross Christmas seals. The
proceeds from the sale will go into a
fund which the Board of Education
viii use as nucleus for establishing
penny lunches in several Of the
schools where it is needed.
At the Central High school Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze was in charge OF
the sale of seals, assisted by Misses
Lucille Bacon, Eleanor Mackay,
Frances Hochstetler and Eugene
Patterson.
At the High School Of Commerce Mrs.
L. NJ. Lord and Mrs. w. c. Lambert were
in charge.
Bancroft school. Miss Helen Patterson
and Miss Abbie Patterson.
Cass-Mrs. Ronald Paterson, Misses
Anne Clifford Marion Kuhn and Alice
Jaquith.
Castelar-Mrs. John r. Ringwalt. Miss
Eliza beth Carr.
Central-Mrs George +. Nickel.
Central Park--Mrs. ]. S. Stanfield.
Columbian-Mrs John n. Baldwin and
Mrs. Edgar II. Scott
Comenius-Afrs. Harvey p. Newbranch.
Dupont-Mrs. e. Il. StanfieId.
Edward Rosewater-Mrs. N. p. Fell.
Farram-Mrs. A. A. AFTER.
Kellom-Mesdames Guy Smith, Leon
Miller and John c. Weaver.
Lake-Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs. Ar
thur English and Misses Marion Carpen-
ter and Agnes Russell.
Lincoln-Mrs. Joseph Barker
Long-Mrs. e. M. Syfert.
Lothrop-Mrs. H. N. Craig.
Mason-Mrs. John J. Hanighen
Monmouth Park-Mrs. r. S. Clary.
Pacific-Mrs. Edward Johnson.
Park--Mrs. F. A. Shotwell
Saratoga-Miss Alice Switzler.
Saunders-Mrs. NJ. d. Cameron
Ninton-Mrs. A. d. Cloyd.
Walnut Hill-Mrs. NJ. Taliaferro.
Webster-Mrs. w. F. Baxter and Miss
! Gretchen Mcconnell
Windsor-Mrs. s. A. Capen.
Dundee-Mrs Joseph Polcar.
The South Side schools were in charg,
Of Mrs. William Berry and members Of
the South side Womans club.
For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
I,oomis.Geddes Wedding.

John u. Loomis. son Of General So
lIcitor Loomis Of the Union Pacific Is
70 be married to Miss Florence Geddes
OF PIG Parkwood avenue, Toledo. o.. on
saturday. December rs, at 4;9o p. m. Only
members OF the two families WI DO
present. Isaac Carpenter OF this city VIII
DO MIR. Loomis best man.
The married couple will spend their
honeymoon and the holidays at the ded-
deB winter home in Glenwood' Fla. pur.
ing the balance OF the winter they VIII
be in New York city. MIR. Loomis Is a
graduate OF the Omaha High school and
OF Dartmouth college. Miss Geddes Is a
graduate OF Smith college and Is well
known by many Omaha people. having
visited here during the holidays last
year and this fall.
Mr.. ana Mrs. N. II. Loonils and their
son, Alexander. leave for Toledo Thurs
day evening. Robert Loomis. who Is at
Lawrenceville, N. j.. will join them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

Omaha Girl Honored.

Miss Mildred Todd. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. willis Todd. who Ia a senior at
Bristol school. Washington. y. c.. was
chosen to take the part Of serooge in the
senior play Dickens Christmas Carol"
which was given Monday evening. Addi-
tionsl honor attaches to this, as It is
Miss Todd's first year at Bristol, Miss
Todd having attended Browneil Hall until
this year.
Miss Todd will not return home for the
holidays. but will spend Christmas with
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs, Newton
Todd. at Indianapolis. Mrs. Todd will
give q large tea complimentary 10 her
niece next Tuesday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

The portrait of an Omaha woman, Miss
Adelaide Spratlen. no North Forueth
street. painted by George Bellows, one of
the best of the New York school Of
artists. will be on exhibition at the Hotel
Fontenelle February 2. II will be included
in loan exhibition OF famous masters
brought mere by the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts.
Miss Spratlen posed for the painting
while at ogunquit Me-. last summer as
tho guest of Mrs. Frank Johnson. who
has cottage there and frequently has
asked Miss Spratlen to be her guest.
ogunquit has quite summer colony OF
artists, among them Robert Henri, Bren-
ner, TrYon and Woodbridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
MURRAY HURRIES HOME
AHEAD OF THE BLIZZARD

Assistant General Passenger Agent
Murray Of the Union Pacific Is back
from month spend with the general
agents OF the company throughout the
east. He got away from the east just In
time to escape the blizzard that pre-
vailed couple OF days ago.
While business in the east Is not boom
ing. Mr.. Murray found 1t greatly Inn
proved from a few months ago. Many
manufacturing industries have started up
and are running full time and in all
lines of trade there is a better feeling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
BLAZE FROM DEFECTIVE
FLUE DOES SOME DAMAGE

Mrs. F. ]. Birss. SSOS lincoln boulevard,
ACCOMPANIED some friends to the door last
evening ana noticed smoke coming from
the basement Fire was discovered and
before the department responded damage
TO the extent of $50 was done. The blaze
originated In a defective flue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

Miss Spratlen has been always an
earnest art student and after several
meetings with the famous artist, he
requested Miss Spratlen to sit for the
painting.
when I laughingly demonstrated. tell
ing him l could not imagine why he
would wish to paint my portrait. he told
me / had temperament and he was very
eager to have me pose for him." said
Miss S2ratlen.
Miss Spratlen posed for the accompany
ing exclusive picture for The Bee in the
same gown and In the same position that
she sat for the portrait. The gown is a
handmade one. made by Miss Spratlen,
herself, and aroused admiration from
both Bellows and the artist Bremen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
TRAFFIC ON OMAHA ROAD
DELAYED BY SMALL WRECK

Traffic on the 81. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha north Of Omaha was delayed for
a number OF hours yesterday by a
small freight wreck at CalhOum A local
freight took the siding at Calhoun in
such a manner that the rear car OF the
train Tapped over the main line track.
When the main line train arrived the
locomotive bumped the rear car, with
the result that a number of cars were
piles across the track. No one was in
iured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
GETS LARGE VERDICT FOR
BURNS RECEIVED ON TRAIN

Peter studen. a section hand. caught
IN a burning caboose after collision near
Clarinda, Ia. was awarded verdict OF
S. 400 against the Great Western railroad
in payment for his injuries. by a jury In
District Judge Leslie's court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
OMAHA CLUB APPROVES OF
MORE AMERICAN SHIPPING

Resolutions were adopted Tuesday by
the executive committee OF the CONNER
eial club fsvorlng repeal OF national navi-
gation laws that impede the building and
operation Of American ships. and approv-
ing the upbuiIding OF an American mer-
chant marine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Mayor Jim Admits
He Has Birthday

Yesterday was the birthday anniversary
OF Mayor Dahlman.
Asked bis age the mayor said, "over a."
The mayor was born at Yorktown. Tex.
and severe storm stirred the commun-
lily the same day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Return of the School Set.

Miss Helen Pearce. student at Dana
Hail. Wellesley. Mass. Is spendlngN the
holiday vacation With her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, +. e. Pearee.
Miss lone Scott returns Saturday from
columeia College OF Expression and
Physical Culture in Chicago, where she
is attending. TO spend the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. y. l.. Scott
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Personal Mention.

Miss Lydia Dawson OF Lnwood, a stu
dent at the State university. was tho
guest for the day OF Miss Louise White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell have re-
turned from a weekend visit with their
sons IN Lincoln, Mr., Erie Campbell. who
Is resident OF the capital. and Mr.
Elmer Campbell. university student. re-
siding at Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Tea at the Deanery.

OF this afternoon. 4 o'clock tea was
served at the deanery by Mesdames A.
l.. Reed. y. II. Davis. George Il. Barker.
Herman Kountze and Isaac Coles. as
Aid society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

Mg. Elmer Campbell is expected home
Friday afternoon TO spend the Christmas
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
John canpbell.
Edward cEcfoot. son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. y. cTofoot il expected home Deesm-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Schools to Have
Special Programs
Friday Afternoon

The following programs will be rem
dered Friday afternoon and evening in
the social center assembly halls of the
schools indicated:
MILLER PARK.
Seven Ages of Man, eighth grade.
Julius Caesar" seventh grade.
Miles Standish." sixth grade.
Japanese Song and Drill" girls in
sixth A.
"Mnuet." girls and boys I'm third grade.
The Simpleton,' fourth grade.
Folk dance. Mountain March," fifth
grade
MUD Pie Song Mistress Mary's
THE Sandman" first b.
Folk dance, "Gustafs Skoal," fifth A.
Uncle Sam Drill" second grade boys.
MONMOUTH PARK.
Take. me Back to Babyland," song.
OR. Tinklers Toy Shop play
The Duel" recitation.
Der Tannenbaum," "Stilie Nacht,
Heillige Nacht." German songs.
Just Before Christmas" recitation.
This is the Dolly / Love Best
Christmas Bells" song.
why the Chimes Rang" story.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
HolidaY Disappointlnent.

in whose honor many holiday events
have been planned has. been obliged
suddenly 20 leave with AIR. Lufkin for
their home this evening after but a few
hours visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
A Brogan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

Der 20 from LawrenceviTie. Miss Virginia
Crofoot will arrive December % from the
Sacred Heart academy. near Phila-
delphia, TO spend the holidays with her
parents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
TOday's Events.

Senator Willard entertained twelve
guests at luncheon this afternoon at the
Yuletide tea room.
The North Side Progressive club enter
talns at cards this evening at Druid hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Yuletide PARTY.

Miss Vera Marshall entertained hs
Young women's Kensington club OF Ben
son at her home on Tuesday evening. The
affair was OF Christmas nature with
Christmas decorations. tree and gifts
for each guest. The guests were;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Ia Yigne Dance.

The Ia Nigne club viii entertain at a
dancing party Thursday evening. Decem-
Der le. al the Hotel Rome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Informal Bridge.

Mrs Charles +. Metz will entertain
a small party very informally at bridge
this afternoon for her guest. Mss Alice
Judge Of ST. Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Miss Whites Debut.

Miss Louise White made her debut this
afternoon at a formal tea given ny her
mother. Mrs. Victor white. At her home
This last. but one. dcbutaute Of The sea-
son was presented TO the social world IN
distinctly Yuletide atmosphere-the liv.
ing room where the guests were received
and the White home were decorated with
emblems OF Christmas In happy adjust
ment to both festival and social event
The walls, arches snd mnntels were gar
landed in a way that bespoke Christmas
nearness with an added touch OF pink to
emphasize an occasion wholly dedicated
for the hour to youth and youths reeog-
milton. The dining room held a large
French basket filled with Mrs. Ward
roses and stevia.
The flowers OF the occasion were to
have but n brief stay in the keeping Of
the debutante OF this afternoon; with
the departure OF the last guest. Miss
whites first thought was to dispatch her
flowers and favors to the different hos
pitfalls OF the city,
The dcbutante was gowned In n very
simply modelled frock OF coral char
meuse trimmed with cloth Of silver with
sleeves OF coral callot.
Mrs. white. mother OF the debutanse,
wore a gown Of black silver embroidered
net over black satin.
The out-of-town guest Of the occasion
was the youthful friend OF the debutante'
Miss Lydia Dawson Of Linwood, school,
mate OF Drownell Hall. who IL now q
student at the state university. Miss
Dawson came from Lincoln to assist Miss
white receive this afternoon.
The matrons assisting at the reception
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

All kinds of ailments result from con-
stipation. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
mild and effective, prevent constipation.
25c. All druggists Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Society
Wednesday, December Is, 1915.
By MELLIFICIA.

ONE oneask me morning what
Q everybody perhaps, has not yet
appeared half miles
~ front he o the
society something akin to that of
heology-he is held responsible for things
publishing the
with the blame attached
a unfit for the told
dvertng hghness
ethics which
Broadway production distressed the
Anthony Comstoc public
altogether bad with the high
English
and RELOCATING the Niebeungenlied to the heap
myth the heatri
and
S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

HOspe Gives
81 Reasons Why /,
Ii Should Be
ART OR MUSIC
FOR CHRISTMAS
VIOLINS - One-quarter, one
half, threeAquarter and full
size Violins, Martin, Duerer,
Lowendahl, NJ t enw a d,
Reichert and many Stradi-
various models, SO TO $3.50.
BOWS-Bows for Violin, Cello
and Bass, SOC to $4,000.
UKULELES-M. Nuves & Sons,
the only genuine Hawaiian
Ukulele with case, $1,000,
$3.50 aud $500.
VIOLIN CELLOS-Violin Gel
los with case and bow,
$1,000 and 10000.
CASES-Fine cases for all in
struments.
BASS VIOLINS - Three-quar-
ter size, $500.
Frank HOlton g. Co.
BAND INSTRUMENTS - Cor
nets, $1,000 TO $500. Clari-
nets, $1,000 to $500.
DRUMS-Snare Drums, $1,000
TO $500. Bass Drums,
$500 to $4,000.
GUITARS-Washburn, Burton
and Bruno Guitars, $500 to
$1,000.
BANJOS-Bruno Banios, $40
to $500.
MANDOLINS - Washburn and
Burton Mandolins, complete
in cases, $500 to $4,000.
ACCORDIANS-Italian n d
German models, 5000 to $50.
MUSIC ROLLS-Leather and
Imitation Leather, T5c to $40
STRINGS = Strings, Bridges
and all accessories for all
instruments.
MUSIC BOXES -; Swiss Music
Boxes, Soc to $1,000.
Sheet Music
SHEET MUSIC-Sheet Music
of foreign publication, popu-
lar, also books for instruc-
lions and bound volumes for
all grades.
See our new store front exhibit
An Artistic Christmas
With Art
PICTURES-Pictures in sheet,
over 10000 subjects, hand
colored and plain, from 25c
up. Framed Pictures, soc up.
T FRAMES-Jn all woods, in all
metals. Every size to fit your
pictures, from 25c up to the
highest.
MIRRORS mahogany, gold,
bronze. All the new shapes
and designs, $3.50 up.
BRONZE - Statuary, Book
Ends, Vases, Candlesticks,
Etc.
LANIPS-Piano Lamps, Table
Lamps, Csndlesticks, in gold,
bronze and mahogany shades.
All sizes and tints.
BRASS - Smoker Sets, Book
Racks, Vases, Pedestals,
Il Candlesticks. % ~
POTTERY VASES = Niolak
b Pottery, Holland Vases, Vase
Craft Pottery and Comedian
ware.
CORDOVA LEATHER-Ladies'
Shopping Bags, Book Ends,
Pocketbooks, d 1 r 1 g,
4 Frames.
SILVER-Silver Deposit, Sill
yer and Bronze Vases, Table
Sets, Sheffield Ware, Etc.
POHLSON NORTHWESTERN
cts, Smelling Salts, Notices,
Jap Baskets, Cigar Cases,
Etc.
DECORATIONS - D n n ison
Christmas Decorations.
DESK SETS-1n Bronze, Sill
yer and Brass, from SO up.
FLOWERS-Roses, Cyclamen,
Jonquils, Daisies, Lilies, Mas
turtiums, Chrysanthemums,
Etc.
RUGS-French Velour Rugs,
Prayer Rugs, Table Spreads,
Couch Spreads, from $3.50
up.
CARDS-Christmas Cards of
wonderful varieties, every
day cards.
A. Hospe Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
At the Government Printing Office.

Thanksgiving day exercises are to be
held at the government printing Office
Wednesday at noon. with Public
Printer Ford presiding. The services
are to be held on the big stairway
Rev. James Shera Montgomery. pastor
of the Metropolitan NJ. L. Church, is to
deliver the principal address, while
chorus. under the direction Of Benja-
min A. Lineback, will sing several
hymns.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Large Party on Afternoon Ride.

For the afternoon riding YESTERDAY
the Washington riders and their friends
met at Pierce mill in Rock Creek Park
1t was the largest afternoon group
which had yet turned out The party
was led by Walter Brown, assisted by
Daniel E. Kleps and Mr.. Zielinski.
Among the riders were Mrs. Frank G.
Rutter. Mrs. Sailer, Misses Ida Bowes
Lockwood. Antoinette Jarrett, Louise
Worster, Myers, Martha V. Worster
Mildred Caddy, May Finch, Dorothy
Magoffin. Florence Weiser. and Messrs
p. A. Drury, ?. G. Nee, Samuel Peach
J, B: Kessler. George Pfuger, ]. R
Guerin. Forester Veitemheiner, H Ley
Thomas Claffey. L. Schoolfield, F. Wood
row, j. f. Moore, J. w. Carter, A. G.
Maddox, Charles Kothe, W. Rowan, A
G. Steinard, l.. Green, v. S. Blundon, G.
Mullen. B. Mullen. Herman Heller
Charles C. Broy. Wyvell, Edward L.
Jones, D. Dale Condit, Elmer H. Finch
and John H. Evans.
The assembly for the THANKSGIVING
paper chase will be on o street be-
tween Wisconsin avenue and 31st street
at am. The course will be laid out
by riders Wednesday night.
On Thanksgiving afternoon the
Washington riders will meet on o
street at o'clock for Virginia cross
country ride. In the evening Daniel E.
Kleps, one of the originators of the
back-to-the-saddle movement, will en-
tertain the riders at an oyster roast.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

U. S. A.. attached to the Fort Myer
forces, they shot at the bulrs-eyes
and made good scores.
The members of the association will
go to Fort Myer every week for train
ing, alternating Saturdays and Sundays
They will spend practically the whole
of next Sunday on the range, accord
ing to Basil Miles. president of the or
ganization.
The following have been admitted to
membership: r. X. Tyler, NJ. Morse,
Walter Tuckerman. Charles C. Lam
born, Clarence Wilson, Walter Howe
and Alexander Legare.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
NEW RIFLES USED ON RANGE.
Good Scores Made With Guns of
SpriugfeId Pattern.

Members of the Washington Rifle As
sociation were given a chance Saturday
to become acquainted with their new
Springfield rifles. when they went to
the army rifle range at Edsalls, Va.
Under the direction Of Lieuts. Phil.
Sheridan and J. Mcdonald Thompson,
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Ball for Catholic Orphans.

The thirtysecond annual donation
party and ball of the Catholic Knights
Of America for the benefit of st. Jo
seph's Male Orphan Asylum is to be
held Thursday night at Convention
Hall The Daughters of Isabella are to
have charge of the refreshments, the
following members of which have VOL
unteered their services: Mrs. George A
unteered their services: Mrs. George
A. Howe. grand regent Of the court;
Rozier Biggs, Mrs W. f. Pairo, Mrs P.
J. Taltuvall. Mrs +. c. Ardeeser. Mrs. r.
Devaney. Miss Blanche Madigan. Ms.
James oC1nnell. Mrs Al M M; L; coope. Miss
Moriarity Miss NJ NJ. Quigley, Miss
Agnes Cotter. Mrs. w. D. Nolan, Mrs
Edmund Deeds, Miss Frances Walling,
MnnrS Mss MAY & noaha Miss Ms Hs1en q NAL MIS- Ms
A. J. Tholl. Mrs. A. A. Auth, Mrs. Leo
A. Rover. Mrs. ". A. Simpson, Misses
Marsden, Cotter. Wolf, Gaskins, Haiti
gan. Getz. Pearson, Latchford and
others.
An exhibition drill by the drill team
of Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree knights Of Columbus
will be a feature Of the evenings en-
the command of Maj. C. Eugene Ed
wards, and is composed of the follow
ing: j. J. Kennedy. D. Barry. J. L. Stan
ton, G: A, Howe; 6; Montgomery. Moadg c. ",
.
Donald. w. E. burst. E. f. Werner, ].
Moriarity, NJ. c. O'Brien. J. G. Lesch' F.
E. Marvin. G. 4. Daddy. A. ]. Schwartz.
r. l.. o'Brien. J. H. Pellen, ]. J. COW
hig. A. L. Shields. P A. Tobin. A. ].
Cunningham. J. G. Broderick. ]. Gala
CHER, L. A. Ratclife. w A. Shreeve, G.
F. Mulcare, j. E. Reilly, ]. Degnan and
l.. J. Dolan.
Mgr. William/T. Russell, rector of St
Patrick's Church, will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome. after which the or
phan boys of ST. Joseph's Asylum will.
appear in fancy drill under the direc-
tion of Miss Katharine Lacaye, inter-
spersed with vocal selections by the
Orphans Glee Club. The ball will fol-
low, with music by an orchestra under
the leadership of Prof J. /. FersinKer
The conduct of the ball will be in
charge Of j.. Henry Buscher as master
of ceremonies.
The chairmen of the committees Of
arrangements are as follows: Commit
tee on hall. William Mcclure; enter
! tainment. William II. De Lacy; pub
licity, DIR. A. D. Wilkinson: decorations,
p. J. Nee; music. Capt. r. ]. Dom
nelly; door, L. B. Cooke: hatbox, Martin
Lynch. The committee on donations,
charged with the soliciting of dona-
tions for the orphans. is meeting with
!s chairman OF this committee. with
William Mcclure. Henry Buscher. P. J.
Nee. e. J; Murphy. z; voigt, John
shughrue. B. A. Rover, w. A. Simpson.
A. j. Ronspies, George Kflleen. and
Evening star., 1915-11-22

The program for the services is as
follows:
IL o'clock-Leader, w. H. Houghton.
speaker; Mrs. B. X. Roberts; precentor,
Charles Kinsella; soloist, W. H. Evans;
musicians. Paul Wagner and Miss
Roberts; cornetist, Mr.. Sanford.