davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25

PROMINENT RAILROAD men who
visited I'm the city yesterday were g. -.
jackson OF oklahoma city district
passenger agent OF the Frisco; Nor
man T. Bishop OF oklahoma city,
travelling passenger agent Of the Penn
sylyauIa lines. &. T. Collctt OF Okla
homa city, travelling freight and pas
senger agent Of the Southern Pacific;
Ed GungenbeclS OF st. Louis, general
agent of the Frisco; G.. B. Bailey OF
Oklahoma city, commercial agent Of
the r. & F.. and p. l.. Howard OF Par
sons. travelling freight agent Of the
Katy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
STOLE FROM MOTHER
so HE COULD GAMBLE

Ralph Jas,. q negro. has no other
occupation than that of gambling. II
the evidence of his mother-in-law in
troduced In municipal court yesteg-
tay is the truth. She said that every
thing had been done TO make the boy
stop stealing but that he would even
take things from her house. pawn
them and then gamble away the
money. Jase wopt like n child when
n sentence OF 500 and 90 days was
imposed. lie was lately crippled in an
accident at oklahoma City. Jase
has lately snishod serving a time sem
tence convicted Of stealing a cOrnet
from the room OF a local hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25

Sam Mackloy. negro, was assessed
a.S1O fine in municipal court yester-
day morning for attacking A. 'Aiis. a
Tulsa merchant. Each claimed that
the other started the fight but the
white mans version Of the story
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25

POLICE COURT NEWS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

No matter how high the polish on
a SOFT wood, soon IL will crack and
the true grain Of the surface be-
meath VIII show. We should remem-
Der our manners bear the same rela-
ton 10 our morals as does the polish
70 the material which bears H.
Perhaps the apparently perfect
Difference and courtesy OF mis- man
ner helped Andre Albert as much
as anything TO gain his rapid as
tendency over me. II was charac-
teristic Of him that he was ever
able TO 90 the boldest things with
such Difference II would need an
experienced woman OF the world TO
separate the article from it's We.
neer.
On the night that | had met him
his manner toward me. compared to
that of the other writer's and ar
lists who had been Mrs. Sinimons's
guests at her studio party, was in
shining contrast Then, too. Mr..
Alberti dressed in a fastidious man
ner. Although he was what I was
accustomed to think Of as a for
eigner." his way Of speaking and
OF wearing his clothes was far more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Because it is so simply made
that it can be slipped on over her
head In a minute this clever little
school frock should appeal to the
girl who sometimes dresses in Il
hurry.
Navy blue gabardine is tie slip
pictured here, but the same model
would mako mp a;tractiyely In
brown corduroy. Black satin trims
the roomy practical pockets and the
belt. and makes a cum for the lin
gerie sleeves. Thin sleeves, by the
way are cool and comfortable for
schoolroom wear. they should Of
course be attached 10 an under
waist rather than to the cloth
gown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Beth; The Girl
"WhO Went Right"
By Eth1t|
Lloyd
Patterson
L.
No. 161-The Subtle One

like that Of the men who had "
tied our home In my childhood -
any | recently had met Added
this, TO me. solid worth he had q
romantic attractions OF the LIatin.
When he called for me In r.
home on the night after Mrs. SIR
mons's party to take me to IL
dance which he had suggested r.
had a quick sense OF warmth IN
pleasure In the perfection OF III
attire. Also. although had jegc
met him the night before and ha<
been unwise and unconveutto0n1
enough to accept the invltatiou Il e
man my acquaintance with whoG2
was so slight, still his manner ~
ward me allowed no hint Of unccn
ventionality, but conveyed ihstea1'
the feeling that l might rest 80
cure In his respect.
wore. necessarily. The samoE
white gown with the same ri.
girdle in which he had first SEE
me. And perhaps 1t was througk'
some tactful understanding Of md
probable financial status that hG5
had brought me loose bunch "a
red carnations which exactly
matched the ribbon at my waist.
do wear one in your hair. th0|
suggested as I stood before the ST.
ting room mirror. pinning the n0Wp<
ers I'm place. ct think one scarIe<|
flower in your hair, with the colo&|
repeated I'm your lips aud at your
girdle. will make a very perfect pio6
ture."
flushed at his compliment. How
different his voice and way Of exs;
pressing himself from that OF Wal
ter Kingston, the ovcr-bold poet OF
the night before. Then as we drove
on in the taxi TO our party, Mr.. Al
bcrti explained at little length!
the company was about to meet
You know" he said. these pe0r|
pie at Mr.. Fassett's studio are NOT:
the kind with whom you would care:
really to be friends. But they are
not uninteresting. and they are dir
ferent. mean. they will not b
embarrassing TO you. Last night.
you said Mrs. Simmons's party va
the first of its kind you ever had
attended. Hers are not such .gay.
affairs. II occurred to me you miahfF
like to take dip into the other
parts OF the Bohemian world. K
am beside you 20 watch you, 4
know you can come to no great
harm"
There was a hint or posseSsivo
protection in his voice that was 80
subtle II was difficult to he sure Of.
Nor did resent it. Instead the
tone ran through me with that same
sense of warmth which comes With
draupht OF wine. Perhaps the
friendship and interest OF this man
were TO me as intoxicating and IS
dangerous as any vintage distilled
OF any grape. s.sirs y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
The Confessions of q Wife
Kitty Malram Is Dead

Don't try TO talk about the past,
Kitty" entreated. Think OF the
future
Kitty even gave faint little
chuckle. "Why Margie. don't you
know that have nothing literally.
nothing but The past--it Is all past
II have no present, and OF the IN.
ture I do not know-can form no
ideas"
Kitty" asked softly, you are
not afraid TO DIE"
She looked al me In surprise. So,
even you did not know me abso-
lutely." she murmured. mo. dear,
am not afraid now to die. ] don't
think was really afraid the last
time saw you and told you was.
II was a protest. my dear. against
being forced to give up life that I
loved so much and accepting death
thai I know nothing about. Besides
have always been awfully afraid
OF paii, either physical or mental"
But surely. Kitty, you believe
that YOU will live after"-as ] said
this. n came TO me that Kitty and
I had never befoIe discussed this
momentous subject.
IL don't believe anything" she
answered somewhat YEARLY; II
Just don't know about II, that's ALL
But Kitty. you must believe"
I stopped and asked myself what
must Kitty believe? Would I be
able 10 tell her-whst did really
believe
Don't YOU think you had better
have Herbert como In and talk TO
vou!" I said somewhat timidly.
What for7'
"well. you know. he Is minis
Ter"
What do I want OF minister"
But You said you don't believe"
why should sully my soul
lust before II leaves my body by
Hlpg."
"Oh Kitty. Kitty. dear. I feel as
yhougb was not doing right to
ct you talk like this. Let me
bring Herbert In"
n 7 shall talk 70 Herbert by and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
DIAMOND LODGE
is HONORED

Diamond lodge, No. As9, l. o. O.
T., has been requested by the grand
lodge IF Michigan TO exempl!fy mi.
tiatorv work in the concluding SEES
sion of the annual convention, TO be
held in Bay City. Oct. 1921. The
special train chartered by the lodge.
will leave the Michigan Central
depot for Bay City, Thursday. Oct.
u, at p. m. The degree team con
sists OF 50 members. who have been
drilled under the capable leadership
of Captain Chas. F Brandt. Prior
10 the initiatory work, a spectacular
street parade will be held. Homer
c. Carr and Clayton Colback, dele.
gates from Diamond lodge, will
leave for the convention Monday.
Mr.. Carr is recording secretary Of
Diamond lodge and chairman OF the
grand lodge committee on finances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

and so firmly established is Mile
Pavlowa and her Ballet Russo In
the affections of Detroiters that no
one who has witnessed her marvel.
ous performances in the past will
miss them in the future. The de.
inand for tickets has been keen and
would indicate standing room only
audiences. Owing to the length OF
the performances, the curtain will
rise promptly at s o'clock. in the
evening, and al o'clock, In the aft.
ernoon The complete casts for the
operas and ballets 10 be given fol.
low:
Mndsy evening. Ia Muta III Por-
ftici." by Auber, mimo- dramatic
grand opera in i've acts Fenells,
Anna Pavlowa. Maseniello. Giovanni
Tcnatello: Alfonso. Georgi Michailoff:
Flvira. Fclicc Lyme: Borello. Thomas
Chalmers; Pietro. Paolo Ananian:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
MUSIC

The Lyceum theater promises to
contain brilliant audiences Of music
enthusiasts and lovers of the drama
aud dance, for the four performances
to be given Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, and Wednes-
day afternoon, by the Boston grand
opera company and the Pavlowa
Ballet Russe. The enterprise is one
That has not been attempted before
IN this country and will offer some
hing absolutely new. combining the
best in the arts of singing. acting,
pantomime, dancing and scenic set
ting. The singers OF the Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

, by. Now | want to talk TO you,
I dear.
First, dear friend. am not
! afraid because | do believe in some
things. and while my relief may
not be orthodox. yet It is very
strong and sustaining In this, my
hour OF need.
II don't know. Margie, what there
is beyond. | have not the slightest
foundation upon which TO build any
knowledge. II may be eternal life:
1t may be eternal oblivion-well.
dreamless sleep is sweet.
III II be eternal life--if there be
judge who will try my case when
| shall leave You. III have 10 take
my chance with him 7 never did
any wrong to anyone in all my life
except to myself.
I've made mistakes and ! have
paid for them hundred times over
while was alive. They are wiped
OF the slate. | am going to present
myself ut the gate OF the next
world Just as Kitty Malran, with.
out one plan: for II there IL a God
he will have understanding.
What difference does 1t make
what you believe when by all the
laws OF life and death you arc
Judged only by your actions.
might believe II wrong TO steal.
but II ! stole. my belief would not
count in my favor when the judge
handed down his decree.
mo. dear Marsie. I've got to
take my chance. To say 4 be.
lieve' would be only cowardly sub
terfuge that would not even deceive
myself and whatever else Kitty
Malram has been. she has never
been n liar or n coward"
Her words treiled on In Wits
per and she went 10 sleep.
called tho nurse who immedi.
atcly notified Herbert. We waited
oil might for her to speak again.
Once she opened her eycJ and
family smiled as Hcrbsrt bent over
her, but she never spoke again.
And IN the morning Kitty Mai.
ram was deed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
ueteran To Get $1,000.

COLUMBUS, Ind. Oct. .~.--Rob-7
ert Shipley, 20. an inmate of the
county inflrmary for more than ~.
year, has learned that he is the pos
cessor Of $1,000 and pension Or ~
q month.
Manager George l.. Hall OF the IN
firmary found Shipley is Civil war
veteran and that through a mistako
his pension OF $40 a month had nee
been paid for seven years and that
he Ia no& eligible to large pension.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

ton grand opera company and the
I'uvlowa Ballet Russo, In the Ly-
ccum theater. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week, are Mrs.
Horace T.. Dodge. Mrs. j. Burgess
Book, Mrs Russell A. Aieer, Mrs.
Frederick KimJall Stearns. Mrs. Al.
fred J. Murphy, Mrs Hubert NJ.
. Brien.
Tickets for the matinee TO he Civ
en- In the Garden thcater. Tuesday
afternoon, OCT. -, for the benefit oil
the Detroit womsn's auxiliary 10 the
Blind Babies home in Monroe. are
IN sale in Andrew Hairs, Sheehan's
and Sanders The proceeds of the
sale Of tickets purchased in these
shops, or from members Of the aux
Hilary will be given to the auxiliary
by the Garden theater management.
Miss Alice Glass was the guest OF
honor Il a shove Of charming APP
poirtments given Tuesday evening.
by Mrs Dell NJ Herrick and Miss
Gertrude Chalk The gGests num-
DerinR twelve Of the bride-elect's in
innate friends "showered" her with
gifts for her bedroom ana part OF
the evening was spent by the guests
making beautiful pink comfort.
Tiny umbrellas filed with lilies of
the valley marked places for the
guests al the supper table which
was PRETTY decorated in yellow and
white flowers
Recent additions made TO the per-
mancnt collection, ip the Museum
Of Art. include a. oil canvas by
Charles W Hawthorne. Refining
OIL" the gift of Elliott T. Slocum.
and an oil canvas by Sergeant Ken
dali. Gross Lights the gift of
David Gray. The bronze relief
Amor Caritas," by 81. Gaudens.
was purchased by popular subscrip-
ton. Miss Henrietta Moore. Miss
Eliza beth Kir'Y and z. II. Stone
have made gifts OF books and bible
OTIS Of historic and intrinsic value.
The marriage of Miss Hazel Ian.
cashire, daughter OF Mrs. Jose
phine MnriC Lancashire. to Ralph
Seaman Bird will take place We'd.
nesday evening. Oct 20. In the
family Lomc. No. 100 Hancock-ave
west The Rev F. !. Van Antwerp,
OF the Church OF Our Lady OF the
Rosary viii onIctate. Mrs. Joseph
Keenan,. sister Of the bride. will be
matron Of honor. and Miss Airline
Lyke. OF Troy, y. Y. bridesmaid
Charles Bird, brother OF the groom.
will be best man. After Jan. l, the
young couple will be at home at
No. 1857 Second.ave.
Miss Marie Louise Eigholz, OF De-
troit. who has been visiting her par
ents IN this city the last three weeks
Will resume her place in the "Sarf'
company, during the engagement In
;hc Detroit opera house, next week.
Miss Eigholz is clever child
actress and has frequently appeared
with professional companies In this
city. She has beer with Mizzi
Hajos in "Sari" since last winter.
O.
Following the drag hunt at the
Bloomfield Hills Country club satur.
day morning. Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Hendrie entertained 30 guests at
a hunt breakfast. Saturday even.
ing the club house a dnner-dance
will be given for the hunting set OF
the club and their guests, the Chag-
rim Valley Hunt club. Of Cleveland,
and Tie Crosse Polnte Hunt and
Riding club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Henry J. Dotierweich, pianist. Miss
Mildred Scharer, reader, and Miss
Marion Peck. violinist. members OF
the faculty of the Detroit Conserva-
tory of Music. gave a concert Thurs.
day evening in the First English ln.
theran church. The regular weekly
Wednesday afternoon concerts OF
The conservatory will be resumed
Wednesday, Oct. goth at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Henri III. room and an informal re.
ception held. The guests were lin
tied to the relatives and intimate
friends Of the young couple. Miss
Clelsnd has musical gifts beyond the
ordinary and Is well-known among
the city's younger musicians.
The Northwestern Woman's club
will meet Monday afternoon, In
Diamond temple. when an illustrat-
ed talk on Venetian art" will be
given by George Theodore Hamil.
ton, director OF the Detroit School
of Design. Miss Lois Johnson will
sing.
Mrs. Warren Kennedy entertained
at an informal reception and shower
Saturday afternoon. in her pretty
home on the Grand River road. in
honor of Miss Nellie s. Warren.
bride-elect. Mrs. Victor McCurdy
will be hostess at a shower for Miss
Warren, Monday afternoon.
o
Mrs. N. ]. Corey, No. 38 Wood
ward terrace, Is In New York with
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Carpen-
tier. Mrs. Corey went 10 New York
for consultation and treatment with
a specialist in the hope OF securing
relief from heart trouble from which
she had been suffering for several
months.
Mrs. Samuel Kemp Pittman will
formally present to society her
daughter. Miss Catherine Willard
Pittmnn. at reception, Monday,
Oct. %. from 4 TO o'clock. in the
Country club. In the evening. Mrs
Pittman will give dinner.dance
for Miss Pittman and the seasons
debutantes.
Mary Palmer Memorial Metho-
dist church will be the scene OF
the marriage OF Miss Kathleen
Doris Sceley, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Seeley. No. 1875 Phil
adelphia-ave. east, TO Royal Russell!
Gcist. Miss Soeley will be attended
by Miss Miriam Sc ley. Miss Ruth
Bryant and Miss Edith Armstrong.
A reception in the family home will
follow the church ceremony.
.
The marriage OF Miss Florence
Catherine Bielman. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Bielman, No.
10 tn In
Edward Maloney. OF Niagara Falls.
y. V. will take place Monday. Nov.
g. In the Church Of Our Lady OF the
Rosary. A wedding breakfast and
small reception will follow in the
family home.
Special entertainment features to
be given In connection with the
bazaar TO be held. Saturday. Oct
30. In the Hotel Statler, under the
auspices OF the woinan's auxiliary
to the rescue work OF the Salvation
army. will be a musical program
and a dance. Mrs. c. Lawson Pier
son is general chairman OF the ba-
zaar
%.
Mrs. Frank W. Hubbard. OF Crosse
Points. gave p reception Friday
afternoon. 20 present TO society her
daughter. Miss Carolyn Lockwood
Hubbard Assisting IN receiving
were Mrs William Lyon Phelps. OF
New Haven, Conn. and Mrs. Fred
orick st. John. OF Norwalk. Conn.
In the evening Mrs. Hubbard en-
tertained the debutantes of the sea
son and an equal number OF "oung
men at dancing party
o.
Among those who have taken box
es for the performances Of the Dos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

A Saturday afternoon children's
class In French will be organized
by Mile. Alice Cartier OF the Detroit
institute OF Musical Art. The
course will be purely conversation
al and will be made attractive with
games, songs. etc Edward Kreiner.
viollnist. and Mrs. Martha Holly
West. whose piano work is so ia
vorably known here. will give ser
les OF recitals this winter to include
beside solo work for each instru-
ment, some of the great sonatas for
yiolin and plano which are not Of
en- heard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Hep, Hep, You're Got to
Keep Step and You.
Figure Erect
IF You Want
to Be In
Style!

Have you noticed 1.-THE NEW
MILITARY FIGURE.
Gone is the famous debutante
slouch-for the spirit Of war has In
vaded even the sacred precincts OF
Paris and New York style studies
and the fashion edict of the hour Is
HEAD UP. SHOULDERS BACK,
CHEST OUT.
Smart women are wearing mill
tary capes and military braid and
buttons. High military boots now
keep step on the avenue while chic
military-like chapeau nod as their
wearers salute one another while
promenading
Early In 1914 the SLOUGH" was
the thing-then came the war in
Europe and the call to arms cleo
trified women as well as men.
Presto, Fashions must have more
dash vim and -vigor-and the re-
suit is straight lines and an erect
vibrant figure.
No longer do women lounge about
instead they step out with dash
and verve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Samaritan hospital auxiliary will
meet Monday evening, In the Hotel
fuller.
The social season for the men,
bers OF Harmonic Will open Saturday
evening with a smoker and vaude-
Vile entertainment.
Central w. c. T. T., will enter
tain In the Frances Willard home
No. 1875 High-st. west. Friday after
noon, Oct. %.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Toms gave \
thcater party and supper. Friday
evening. In honor OF Miss Kathleen
Doris Seeley, an October bride
elect.
Mrs Byres n Gitchell enter
tanned l6 guests at a bridge-lunch-
con Wednesday. sunset roses form
ing the pretty decorations OF the
quartet tables.
Detroit branch OF the Association
OF Collegiate Alumnae will give a
reception Saturday afternoon. Oct.
%, for college women eligible TO
membership In the association.
Mrs Arthur Maxwell Parker re-
turned to her home Ne,I69i Jeffer-
son.ave.. Saturday morning, from
Gloucester.by.the-Se Mass, where
she spent the summer.
.
The frat meeting OF the Y. W c.
A. Travel club will he held Monday
evening. In the association building
A talk on "The Panama canal" will
be given.
Hypatia club will meet Monday aft
ernoon. IN the Federation club house.
The program will be glveu by Mrs.
NJ. q. Straight. Mrs w j Rowell
and Mrs. g. v. Taylor
o
81 Mary's auxiliary will give
linen shower and musical tea Tues
day. Nov %, for the benent OF ST.
Mary's hospital. Mrs. Michael Bren.
nan is general chairman OF the af
fair.
Mrs. George Shorthand Kempton
has returned 10 her home. No. 81
Edmondpl following three months
spent In Ogdensburg. y. T.. where
Mrs. Kempton concertized and main
ta!ned q vocal studio.
Or Thomas NJ. Sellards and Or.
Dorothy Sellards, No. "a Peterboro-
st. viii return Sunday from Mudlav-
IN Springs. Ind, and brief visit
with their sons, David and Paul. who
are attending the Miami Military in
stitute, Germantown, ..
The annual sails of canned fruits,
jams. jellies. pickles and relishes
put up at Holiday house. Pine Lake,
BY the Girls Friendly society, will
take place Thursday and Friday,
Oct. q and %. in Sullivan's flower
shop.
Mrs. William T.. Bolles, No. 800
Warren.avc. west. entertained at
luncheon and a linen shower Satur
day. for her niece. Miss Alice Glass.
who IL much.feted and popular
bride.elect
d
The Japanese room in the Hotel
Statler was the scene Saturday. Mt
high noon. OF the marriage Of Miss
Marjorie Yvonne Cleland. daughter
OF Mrs. Margaret W. Cielsnd. TO Bar.
clay peyo Miss Freda Gagel at
tended the bride and Bruce Cam
eron was Mr.. Deyo's best man. Fol.
lowing The religious ceremony the
wedding breakfast vas served In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

The Tuesday Musicale will hold
he annual endowed membership
ontest In the Century building, Sat
nrday, Oct. %, at 1890. There are
i've membership endowments avail
able the terms of which confer all
the privileges Of student member
snip for one year without dues OF
any kind. The requirements are
that the applicant shall be a non
member OF the club and able TO
rlay the whole, or part OF a modern
and classic composition. All app1f-
cations must be endorsed by the
applicants teacher and two mem.
bers OF the club, and must be in the
hands of the chairman OF the com
mittee, Mrs. Theodore Otis Leonard.
Jr.. No. % Tennyson-ave., before
Wednesday, Oct 20.
The Detroit Symphony Orches.
tra's season of 10 Friday afternoon
concerts, in the Detroit opera house.
and 10 Sunday afternoon concerts in
Arcadia, will begin Friday after.
noon, Nov. IL. The subscription
sale of tickets to date far exceeds
the subscriptions for the entire
season last year. the first Of the or
chestra's existence. The personnel
of the orchestra. under Conductor
Weston Gales. for the season of
!9l5-l6 follows: First violins, VIM
!. King, concertmeister, Herman
BTueckner, PasQualc Briglia. John
Thorpe, Hyman Granover, Henry
ucker, Glenn Postle, Charles Warn.
Conrad Bayer. Ward Hutton; second
violins. Fred Jocr.n, Edward Wer-
ner, +. Valance. Jos. Saar, Adolph
Andreasen. Leo Schiller. Chas. Roed-
er Henry Lebensohn; violas, James
Cassie, De Motto Giblo, Arthur
Wade. John Wilcynski, Otto Rabung.
Mark Keintz, Eugene Storch; cellos,
Louis Motto, Jacob Holskin. Frank
Geary. Archie Dayne, Jacob Kapler,
{. c. Burjo; basses, Chas. Goeldner,
Dalmiro Farias, Adam Moeller. Carl
llaines, Herbert Haines; flutes, w.
{. l.. Smith, Vincent Viggiano, Otto
Kruger; oboes, Samuel Prize, Jr,,
Jay Barnard. DR.. A. Van Der Velpen !:
clarinets. Paul WeIlland. Chas. Krei-
ci. Claude Long; bassoons. John
krejci. Kjalmar Krupula: horns,
Bany Slootsky, Chas. Craul, Emilio
JStango, Gustave Mann; strumpets,
Earl Van Amburgh, r. a Sipley,
Floyd O'Hara; tiombones. Max
Smith, Frank Van Amburgh, VIM.
Addison; tuba, Otto Till; percussion,
Benjamin Tomlinson. Geo. Parks;
harps, Andrew Davis, Carl Pavese.