davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
SEVEN FILE PETITIONS
ASKING FOR DIVORCE

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Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

prove feature OF the bill. Albertus and
Perry viii close tho bill In their dancing
club Juggling hit,
Tho twelfth episode of The Strange
Case Of Mary Page will be the feature
81 the movies for the first half OF the
week. while the Way Of the World"
drama. "on the sun Hunt" comedy. and
the Mutual Weekly are given for good
measure, Tho Bonds Of Deception"
"Paul's Political Pull" and Jerry Among
smugglers" viii be shown.
-
RIP Van Winkle" Ia the weeks offer
Ing NJ the Krug today and all week by
tho North Bros Perpetual Stock COM
pnny MIR. Robert Grand has the title
role, rip" the vngabond. The entire
strength or tho North players will be
seen in support. Sport North as Nick
vedder." the tavern keeper. and
Geneyleve Russell as Rips daughter
"Meenie" Miss Henderson, Is cast for
Gretchen" and Mr. Hillard as Derrick
Won Boekman." Two new members will
be introduced TO the friends OF this COM
pany IN this play. Mason " ellington. a
promising juvenile leading man. and Miss
"IIappy" blttner, daughter OF big Bill',
Happy nittner, Daughter of "Blg Bill"
Bittner. The scenic environment and
stage accessories are to be complete and
the details carefully looked after. The
Chicago Ladies' orchestra have arranged
a program appropos TO the performance.
and the usual matinees will bo given
Thursday and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
~
3A: VSIC f.
%ss4ssslsss2sSssssszass.ssaaA,.assA.s,.,.. ..as4M@N
ny HENRIETTA NJ. REEs.
MnAIcnI lmIendnr.

Tuesday April li-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Kelly, novelty song recital, foung
Woman's Christian associations audi
torium under auspices ladies' society,
Of ". Mafy's Avenue Congregational
church at b.l5 y. m.
Thgrsdhy, April Minneapolis SYM
phOny orchestra matinee and evening,
BraIsIeis theater Matinee gOlolsts, Leo
onora Allen, soprano, and Cornelius Van
VHet. 'colist. Evening Bololsts, Louis
Grayoure. baritone, and Richard Ger
wonky, yiolinlst. Emil Oberhoffsr, con
ductOT.
Thursday, April 10. sP. M.-"LAmore del
IRE Re- grand opera by Montemozzl,
Boston Grand Opera company and boil
let "Snowflokes," Pavl0wA and Ballet
auHse, Omaha Auditorium.
Friday, April H. y. .--"Mahame But
terfiy," Puccini, presented by Boston
Grand Opera company with the Japanose
prlmn donna, Tamaki Mlura In the title
role. raylowa advertisements, Omaha
Auditorium,
Friday. April II, SIP. Mia Boheme,
Pucclni, presented by Boston Grand
opera company with noted cast. hpan-
ieh ballet. Mile, Paylowa and Ballet
Husfe. Omaha Auditorium.
Tuosdny. April iD-New York Philhar.
monte orchestra Josef stransky, con
ductor, Miss Frances Nash OF Omaha,
soloist, Boyd's tbeater.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

Harry c, Power, Horace Mitchell. Grace
Peters. John Hogan. Belford Forrest, An.
nette Westbay and George G, Lyman
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

Several changes have been made in the
programs OF the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra for their concerts at the Bran
deis theater Thursday. They now stand
as follows:
Thursday Afternoon, April 70, at 3
.-Seioisss ke1nora Allen ,soppl soprano Cor
Symphony No. 6-The Surprise. Haydn
T. AdaRio cantnbile-Vivace assal.
Andante: Theme and variations
Ill Menuetto.
w. Allegro 81 motto.
0verture-Lenore No 3n.,-,., Beethoven
Arla-softly Signing. from Der
Freischuots. ,,.ts.s.ts..,...s..ts..Ne weber
Beonora Allen,
PART II.
Fantasy for Cello and Orchestra-O
Cara Memoria. ia..ts..,t..,.,. .,.,,sr tSerNhls
Cornelius Van Vliet
(a) Clouds, OBJ Festivals, from Three
Nocturnes .,.,.., ,lgc'ussy
Arie7Ah, Mon coeur. from M; MI,
Leonora Allen,
Overture-c -carneval, on a2,.nu., Dvorak
Thursday Evening, April 49, at SIS
-soloists Louis Graveure. BARITONE
Richard czerwonky; violin. Program'
0verture-Le carneval Roman. Rerlioz
symphony No. 1 IN E-minor. sihelius
!, Andante ma non troppo-Allegro
energieo.
II. Aldapte Cma non troppo lento,,
III Scherz0l Allegro
w Finale tQuasi una Fantasia),
Aria hrl tu from The Masked
bAllf ts+ttstttttt.ttssttttt.sst sstttssttt Nerul
Louis graN0ure.
PART III.
Concerto In y Crwo moYementsiu.t,
.trsttfttfttstFttt ttttfttsssFfttFtt NirhtAMaki
tal Romansa, (bl Allegro a Ia Gin
sara ss.4.t.tttt.tttt tttsstts.ts ststt,Atsstt
Richard Cgerwonky.
lal claire da Lune winter Star
ighn. from "Werther .,..--. Massanet
On Shepherds Hey "a Morris
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

Coughs nnd Colds Are Dangerous
Internal throat and chest troubles pro-
duce inflammation, 10 reduce inflnmma-
tion, loosen cough. destroy cold germs.
use Dr. Kings New Discovery All
druRglats.-Advertiso
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

placed him among the recognized great
conductors Of the world and has won
for the Minneapolis orchestra It's position
as one OF Americas greatest or
chestrns. This recognition has come to
Mr. obcrhoffer and his remarkable Or
chestra wherever they have appeared, and
public, critics and musicians have wed
with each other IN enthusiasm.
The loyalty OF Minneapolis TO the or
ehestra and Mr., oberboffer IL reflected
In the subscription for a term Of years
OF an annual guarantee OF $500 and
tho recent giving OF $4,000 for new
combined orchestra hall and art museum,
which Is to furnish a permanent home
for the orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

sacred concert viii be given at the
Young Womens Christ an association
auditorium April l6 Ht $50 y. N. under the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

Dance .............s....,.,...sd q sdralnscF
Aria-Visions Fugitive. from Hero
diade" Observation-Disclosures. .Massenet
Louis Graveure.
WalfweheH Forest Murmurs). from
'Siegfried'' ....,.......t......,".Wa wagner
Flnale to Rhe,ngoid tEntrance OF
the Gods into Walhalla) ..u".W Wagner
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

direction Of Miss Helen Young, Miss Flor
ence Noonem and Miss Helen schelioerg,
from Miss Mackins class. vocal solo
will be given by John Gum and "A male
quartet containing Erol strlcMer, John
dunn, Edward Faler and Leonard houg-
ers viii sing two selections. vocal NUM-
bers by the courtesy OF Mrs Millle hyhh'
Many inquiries have been made cory
cerning the date Of Miss De Lone'A hE
recital but Hhe requests % announce FaL
her physician has advised heT 10 1elet
such a strcnious program until her right
arm has become strong enough, nlnce
her accident on New Years eve the IN
jury has prevented her from giving an
entire program. Tho early part oI VIZ
coming season will afford Omaha music
lovers an opportunity 10 hear even
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

The choir Of All Saints Episcopal
under the direction OF James VI.
sImms, Will present THE Message from
the Cross" by Win G. MacFarlene city
organlst Of Portland. Me, IN place OF the
regular morning service Palm sunday az
II A. m. This same choir will present
"The Paschal Victor" by J. Sebastian
Matthews, well known New York or
qanst, on Easter Sunday nj ,ht Religious
music Ia an important branch Of the art
and when well written numbers are given
with care by good choir II fulfills It's
highest service TO mankind.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

"The NiahtlnghieH ANnE tlsst.,
The faiiuftaiWs Hattie Suns ss,
nuna IN % 80, John lSamenset st..
Nld Kngllsh
Dialogue form. The Fillle Hefenads
Johannes NFahWa
fNufFehliehes Ntaendthauh
lniermisa8an ttNr MtnHlra
r8Nn NJ fn Mo- uid tiiHhlAnt Mel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

VENTS Of the greatest musical
interest Will take place IN
Omaha IN the next ten. days,
ns may bo seon by ~ DrlsJ
glance AT the calendar With
two OrcheatrnA N less Lhan .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

MF ava aha kelis wni have the a.
s.tiar g Wf Msftla rnsh es secns
risnif Nttets Wsx ~ ehlalaed fJam
MatthsWa tas siete ~ msmtaEA ef ise
tAatea M#tf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

TIs sKfNNERs presence IN
Omaha iast week put tho top
stone on the odlflce Of this
dramatic season IN Omaha.
one that hag been notable for
qgnllty. rather than quantity.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

For the week OF April 10 the orpheum
VIII present Alexander Carr, whose last
starring venture was In Potash and
Perlemutter" In "An April shower" a
one-aet comedy drama written by him
self In collaboration with dgar Allan
Woolf Mr. Carr gave particular attcn-
tion to the selection OF his company ana
declares Il ia the best east he has ever
had the support of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27
Otherwise their

matrimonial leap. Otherwise their
standing with the people who are to
be their future friends is decidedly
insecure, a writer in the Philadelphia
Ledger says.
All Of which proves that the French
people, with their usual intuitive quick
ness, realize what Americans hesitate
to acknowledge money Is pow
erful aid to a happy marriage. An
American girl is not expected to bring
her husband a dowry; but let me see
the bridegroom who refuses a fat
check from dad If he thrusts it upon
the blushing pair.
I do not mean to say that the mod
ern man and maid make it a practice
to get all out of father that they can;
because, even if there were no father
and the girl happened to be one Of the
working class whose dot depends en-
tirely upon her slender savings, they
would still marry, and perhaps be hap
py forever after.
But If John can't feather his little
nest wi1h Sheraton furniture and vary
his daily bread with plenty Of cake, it
won't do any harm to let him remain
IA single hIesseGness until he can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27

The French put money value on
marriage. They fall in love after their
respective parents have arranged the
match. The young people begin to call
each other by their first names after
they are husband and wife. 1 remem-
Der staying with French family sev-
eral years ago. The head of the house
was scandalized by the familiarity
with which the American girls and
men called each other by their first
names.
We are pleased to call our American
marriage system marriage for love.
And probably it is. But the appalling
number Of divorces in the United
States is an awful reflection on the
.constancy Of American lovers. The
sentimental may sentimentalize and
the sob sisters sob. but TO my mind
marriage for love alone, with no wish
BILE means of support, is as hopeless
as Don Qulxote fighting the windmills.
One might as well attempt to swim
Niagara Falls, for the continuous
strain Of making ends meet is as re
lentless as the tons Of water rushing
over the cataract.
The happiness Of French marriages
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27
Incas Were sun Worshipers.

In religion the Incas were fond OF
worshiping high places, fine views, ana
other striking natural objects such
as irregular boulders. waterfalls ana
springs; the wonders of the air and the
sky. such as rain, thunder, the starry
armament, the moon, and, above aii'
the sun.
In a cold, mountainous region IKE
the central Andes, 1t was but natural
that the sun, so essential to the rails
ing of crops and the comfort OF shiv-
ering humanity, should have been re-
garded as their chief divinity.
OF literature, as such they neces-
sarily had none. Their language was
probably the Quichua. Mr.. Hardy of
our expedition, who has been study
ing it, says that ''for one who has not
learned it in childhood it is difficult
because of the lack Of any good gram
mar in either Spanish or English. =
Hiram Bingham, in the National Geo
graphic Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27
LOVE NOT ENOUGH
MONEY CALLED POWERFUL AID
TO HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Writer of Opinion That the French
System of Providing Wives With
Dowries Has Much to Rec
ommend II.

1t is said that because of the scar
city Of money in France the dot system
is slowly, dying out The American
parent has ever laughed to scorn the
venerable French custom of supplying
the bride with dowry to bring to her
husband on her wedding day. A dot
less maiden in French countries re-
mains single. In many parts of upper
Canada this is still true, and I have
known American girls who married
into French families in Montreal and
Quebec to secure a substantial dot
from their parents before taking the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27

is well known. The dot system works
out admirably. Girls whose dots are
large get husbands in their own class,
those who have no dots get to work
and earn them. And Jacques sits back
nonchalantIy and twirls his mustache
until the lady Of his heart makes what
he considers a dowry suitable to his
place in society. This sounds SNUG
and self-satisfied, and so it is; but such
is the custom Of the country. The end
justifes the means; the French bour-
geoisle are the happiest people on the
face of the earth.
Money makes the mare 60 espe-
cially the matrimonial mare. She gall
lops when the drivers pockets jingle,
but her tread is slow and dragging
when love alone points the way. 1
wonder if the abolition Of the dot sys-
TEN will accomplish its object? Win
France be any more populous because
marriage be easier? l doubt it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good tor
Congestion and Colds
RI as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. You
can now get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the plas-
ter and without the blister.
Musteroie does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil OF
mustard. 1t is scientifically prepared,
so that it works wonders, and yet
does not blister the tenderest skin.
lust massage Musterole in with the
finger tips gently. See how quickly
il brings relief f-how speedily the
pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton. pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet colds OF the chest
lit Cften prevents pneumonia). - =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27
Eczema Is Conquered

Greasy salves and ointments shQ
not be applied il good clear ski.
wanted. From any druggist for 2 :
S10O for extra large size, get a ,
Of zemo. When applied as direcl :
effectively removes eczema, G :
stops itching, and heals skin II :
also sores, burns, wounds and
1t penetrates, cleanses and =
Zemo is 4 clean, dependable az :
rsnsivc, penetrating. antisepti :
fr il. as we believe nothing
ever used is as effective and = ;
8 The T. W Rose CO., clsysls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27
NUMBER 2s2

The disagreeable taste Of castor Oil
may be concealed by giving the dose IN
hot milk favored with salt and a
sprinkle of black pepper. 1t is neces-
sary to have the milk warm enough
to mix with the oil or some Of it viii
float on the surface. Castor oil can
also be made more palatable by add
ing lemon juice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27
Sound Of Guns ForetIIIs Weather.

A Sussex (Eng.) farmer who lives
well within range of the sound OF tne
guns in France, says that the sound
Is as trustworthy a weather prophet
as his barometer. 'Whenever," he
saws. ''the wind is south and the boom
nf the cannon is unmistakable, it is
u,re to rain tomorrow-and 1t does
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27

The highest spot cash price VIII be
caid for some clean cotton rags deliv,
cred at once to the Daily Express Of
dee. S-S1.tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27
n.Ahl.n EnIIowa the Boy.

Problem FoIIUWo t''V
"Have you boy problem in your
townPr asks a writer in the Survey
There being several boys in our town.
wa haye.-Kansas City Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27

uy, Ss.
!, Roy c. Smith, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief, so help
me God.
ROY c. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Srd day Of November, 1916.
fSeaD - - Geo. T. Martin,
Notary Public
My commission expires March 81
1917
Correct-Attest: Geo. J. Jonas
John L. Smith, Geo. 7 Martin, Diree
tors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27
Watch -!
PAGES FROM 7 TO 10.

Bevo that has won this success. That
something is not the shape of the bottle or
the beauty of the label but. the goodness of
the contents of the bottle.
We anticipate some beverages will be offered
in way to make the appearance of the pack
age look as much like the Bevo bottle as
possible. The intention is obvious.
But you don't taste the shape of bottle-its
the flavor of the contents of the bottle that
you must depend upon for enjoyment.
Then beware of mpersonators = don't be
satisfied to try to identify Bevo by the shape
of the bottle alone
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-22
10 CONVERT IRISH II MILLION YEARLY

A striking lesson to those Catholics
who would water down the Popes
words regarding proselytism and apply
them only to foreign Protestants, is
given by the sermon preached in st.
Teresa's church, Dublin, by FIR. Laur-
ence, o. S. F. c.. for the Sisters Of
the Holy Faith last Sunday. In show.
ing the Importance of the work of this
community, founded to frustrate the
proselytizers' plans, by lady who had
herself endured six months imprison-
ment for refusing to give up little
Catholic child. the preacher made a
grave Indictment of English Protest
ants. He gave list of the schools and
charitable institutions founded and
maintained with public funds and
Protestant money, every one of which
insisted that the inmates should be
brought up Protestants. The Protest
ant Founding Hospital alone costs
$150.OO0 a year. England annually
sends some 100000 to increase the
number of Protestants in Ireland, and
another 100000 is spent in Dublin
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-22

annually for the same purpose. This
mixing of public money and Protestant
schemes has made Irishmen .suspi-
cious Of government aids, and the
schools Of the Holy Faith Sisters are
dependent entirely on voluntary con.
tributions for the education of over
600 children. How right this indepen-
dence is may be judged by an extract
from the private papers of the Prot
estant Archbishop Whately, published
since his death. While Macaulay
could say of the Protestant Church of
Ireland that never did a body of Bish.
ops get paid so much for doing so lit
tle." Archbishop Whately could say
some years later: "The education
supplied by the National Board is
gradually supplanting the vast fabric
of the Irish Roman Catholic Church.
II we give up mixed education, we
give up the only means of weaving
the Irish from the cause of the Pa
pacy. l cannot venture to openly ex.
press these views" So much for the
real ends of the education movement
in Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-22
MEN OF NAVY ARE CITIZENS.

MEN OF NAVY ARE CITIZENS.
In letter to Chairman Tillman of
the Senate Naval Committee, which
was read to the Senate last week, Ad.
miral Blue, chief of the bureau of nav.
igation, says that 95.47 per cent of
the enlisted men of the navy are citi-
zens, while the remainder consists
mostly of Filipinos and others from
insular possessions, who are not eligi.
BILE to citizenship. There are, the let
ter says, few Japanese and Chinese,
who entered the service years ago in
the messmar branch, and who under
the law are entitled to re.enlistment.
The letter was called forth by q
warning sent by a citizen of Seattle
to Senator Tillman against enlisting
foreigners in the navy and merchant
marine, that warning having been for.
warded to the department.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-22
NEW FRANCISCAN PROVINCE.

NEW FRANCISCAN PROVINCE.
Word has been received in San
Francisco from Rome that Pope Bene-
dict has designated the states Of Cali.
fornia, Washington and Arizona to be
the new Franciscan province Of Santa
Barbara. The state formerly consti.
tuted what was known as the Co mis-.
sariate of the West and were part of
the Sacred Heart province with head.
quarters in st. Louis. The change was
made on petition. It was also an.
nounced that v. r. Hugoline Stor6 of
st. Louis will be the first provincial.
The Rev. seraphinus Lampe. o. f.
M. has been named guardian Of the
new province. with Rev. Theodore
Arentz, Maximilion Neumann. Casimer
vogt and Turibius Deaver, all Of the
western states, % definators.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-22
CONVERT POUNDS
NEW TEACHING slsTERH0o[

Several years ago, Episcopalians
were startled when Miss Marion Fran
ces Gurney, founder and head resident
of the Church Settlement House, New
York, and a graduate of Wellesley,
became a Catholic. Miss Gurney,
shortly after her conversion, founded
st. Roses Settlement House. She has
now founded new Sisterhood, to be
known as the Sisters of Our Lady of
Christian Doctrine, with headquarters
at 171-175 Cherry street, New York.
The objects of the new institution are
to give instruction and training in the
doctrines of the Church; to render aid
to poor families; to provide for the
spiritual care Of needy children, and
to engage in other charitable work.
The following arc the trustees: Msgr.
Mooney, Msgr. Lavelle, John Whalen.
jeremiah P. Murphy, Sister Marion
Frances Gurney and Sister Elizabeth
Frances Lamners.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-22
National Legislature
ASSalS Mexican POLICY

During the past week there has been
said and written considerable regard
ing Anna M. Lowry, said to have been
a former nun and author of several
books, and platform lecturer. She
came here short time ago and made
arrangements to speak in the Court
House on "The Confessional" and
Convent Life and Why l Became a
Protestant" etc. The Court House
authorities, not quite satisfied, Sheriff
Bartlett decided to cancel the en-
gagement The lecturer was then
obliged to go elsewhere. The Family
Theatre was engaged, but when Mr..
Harris. the manager found out that
the lecture on religious topic" did
not meet with the approval of the
masses he. too, cancelled the engage
ment. Other attempts were made to
secure, 1t is stated, the Masonic hall,
Odd Fellows Hall. NJ. E. Church, VII
iage Hall and other places, for her
lecture, but we're unsuccessful. Miss
Lowry has gone elsewhere and she
will not give her lecture in this vii.
lage. as advertised by the Rochester
and Buffalo papers the past week.
Much has been said in reference tc
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-22
JOSEPH SCOTT OF LOS ANGELES
IN WASHINGTON.


Joseph Scott of Los Angeles, a we'll
known knight Of Columbus, a mem.
Der Of the commission on religious
prejudices. delivered an address in
the Knights of Columbus Hall, Wash
ington, last week, before 1000 mem.
bers of the Order. Mr.. Scott held the
immense audience spellbound with
his eloquent appeal on the ideals Of
American citizenship. His tribute to
the great men and women of the ages
who had spent their lives in self-sac-
riacing service In humanity's cause,
for God and Country. aroused the en-
thusiasm Of the large gathering. Mr..
Scott was accompanied by the other
members Of the commission. as we'll
as the supreme officers of the Order.
The hall was decorated for the occa.
sion with numbers Of American flags
and palms. William p. Normoyle,
state deputy, presided, and the recep-
tion committee consisted of the chief
executive officers of the local bodies.
State Deputy Edward N. Canister and
staff of Maryland, and many other
prominent Knights were in atten-
dance. Following the lecture an infor.
NAL reception was rendered to the dis.
tinguished guests.