davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
SHELTERS INCOME
SHOWSABIG GAIN
Net Is Equivalent to $3.65 a
Preferred Share Against
Deficit in 1921.

| The consolidated income account Of
the American Smelling and Refining
| Company and the American Smelter
Securities Company for the six months
ended juno 20, 1922. discloses net income
after charges OF $1.s25923. equal to sS65
q share on. s5o.ooeoW outstanding pre-.
| ferred stock, contrasted with net
deficit of s1.1o1.s3l in the correspond
ing period of 1921.
Tho chief items in the six months
| income statement follow:
| 1902 1921
Net operating income. :. Sc. .0o3, $50 sc,i17 go
Other income .......... l6!.Sl5 Sosoo
Corporate taxes ........ 1885, 3,77J
Net before deprec., &C.. 5,443.933 1,919,0l5
! Interest on $50 bonds... S65.9o3 10l,20l
| Interest Rosita coal bonds 21,f4 29,2I5
Miscellaneous d lust
ments ......:,.....''.' oU5,0so gS,loV
peprsciat,cn; &c. - i.sss5s s 1ss9sss
The consolidated profit and loss sur
plus as OF June 80. was so0119,497. COM
pared with seo.3ee.077. ON December Si
| 1871
Current assets and current liabilities
compared with those at the close of last
year were as follows:
Current assets June go 1922:
in" IN transit % % . "a, ,4os. 1884 .sc1s, ,e1 20
liberty bonds -. 2os.Soo.oo tl,2sS 10000
Bankers and trade
acceptances 80. 137,1S6.79 go, ,940.91
Loans secured by
metals on hand. 1c5.s07.7a f1eo.s5s.31
accounts receivsn,s and notes n4,ms, o., -os AZ
Materials and sup
me,s e,,sI stock; ssasss;ss sss asssas5 g
| Total current assets, $61, ,2lS, ,sS9.45.
| sIncreasc. decrease.
CURRENT LIABILITIES. JUNE 80. 1922.
| Accounts, notes,
| drafts and
wages payable. Il. .47e.:71.12 Inc. 1895. .534.s7
Interest on bonds:
| Unclaimed 81 7,64S.H Dec. S,191.14
| Accrued, not
que ........ a7S,'sl.oo Inc. 1,eoovo
| Dividends:
Unclaimed -. 7e.se4.2s Dec. 7.ois5s
Payable after
| close OF
period ..s... ss1.so5.uo Dec. 4.,54o.5O
| Accrued taxes
| not due (I'ed-
erai taxes
estimated) >. 1905 .oss 80 Inc. 3s7.36s.s7
l Total current
! liabilities ..16, c20 .309.29
Simon Guggenheim. president OF the
company. pointed out that after making
the miscellaneous adjustments" mainly
due to the war and applicable to former
years, the six months income substan-
tally covered preferred dividend require
ments. He remarked that the optimistic
statement made In the last annual report
relative to the outlook for improved
business and earnings Is by way or pe-
ing fulfilled and added that unless
some abnormal crisis seriously affects
all business, we may reasonably antici-
pate, for the last half of the current
year, a continued Improvement in earn
ings"
Mr. Guggenheim drew attention to the
company's highly improved financial
status over that of eighteen months ago
in which time s12.000,O00 of bank loans
have been eliminated, and the company
now has S5,0o0.000 in casl-on hand.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
APPROVE L0CoMoBILE SALE.
Creditors Agree to Action by Re.
ceiver Hayeus.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BRIpcEPoRT, Conn. Oct. 16.--Creditors
Of tho Locomobile Company of America.
at a hearing before Referee John Keogh
to-day, gave unanimous consent to the
receivers proposel to sell the plant and
assets OF the company at private sale.
Receiver Elmer Havens indicated that
an offer of $1.750.000 from w. c. Durant
would be accepted.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
No. mixed durum. si.ls. c. I. (.

81 80; No. . mixed durum. si.lS. C. l. {.
track n. Y.
tORN-No. = yellow and No. white, eoc.
No. . mixed, SOLE. C. /. Z. y. Y.
OATS-No. . white, 57ahSc. No. white,
5Ga5Tc.; No. white. 5ia55c: fancy clipped
white, Gle; ordinary clipped white, oIa5Oc..
all elevator.
RYE-No. Western. o9isc. Z. o. b., and
9sc. c. !. Z. N. Y. export.
BARLEY-Malting. s2aS5c. c. l. Z. ". Y.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Sf.I5 a 100 lbs.
HAY-No. I. s26a27. No. ., $24a2J; No. 3.
s21as23; shipping, siea2l ton.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
s4.soo,ooo GOLD ARRIVES.

Tho steamship Nieuw Amsterdam.
from Rotterdam. has arrived here with
240 boxes Of gold. valued at $4.S00,o00,
consigned to the Federal Reserve Bank.
At the Federal Reserve Bank 1t could
not be learned whence the gold came or
to whom 1t would be credited.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

The Exchange Buffet Corporation was
organized in July, 1918. and succeeded
70 tho business originally commenced in
1885 with one restaurant at New
street. The company has now thirty
hye restaurants.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
EXCHANGE BUFFET STOCK.

Millstt. Roe A Hagen have prepared
an analysis on the capital stock OF the
Exchange Buffet Corporation, recently
admitted to trading on ths exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
BANK CHANGES NAME.

The United States Treasury Depart
ment has granted the apprication of the
First Joint Stock Land Bank of New
York for the change of its name to that
OF the New York and Pennsylvania
Joint Stock Land Bank" The change
IS effective as of October 16.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
ArcHisoN,s EXPENDITURES.

TorEKA, Kan. Oct 1s.--Ths Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe system spent
to september. and tho le23 imnr
ments program will cost abous the sarlss>
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
DIVIDENDS.

Stock o, Fay
Record. able.
Beech Nut Packing, mo. &c. Nov. Nov. 10
Macs Cotton Mills. a. Sc. Oct. 20 Nov. 10
rao0sif5s q. "ei'n''' D'oc, ss Nov.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
LONDON wooI AUCTION.

LONDON. Oct. 1e-ro-dey's offerings AZ
ths wool auction sales smvunted to p,peo
bales There was a brisk. general demand
AZ unchanged prices.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
NEW ISSUE
100000
Sevilla- -BiltmOre Hotel CORPORATION
Dated November 1. 1922

First Mortgage 71sa6 Sinking Gold Bonds
November Du. November ,os
"s s IS. | s S
s ssy y @ $ dlP PsS aSS5s & @ & @
1928 #: ST. z=ss ~ 7a fsss
t. s S::s$s i f. e @ $ e. S: ss' IS e . @
s ' :,: ::- @:s = :: :-:s =2 s My any & =
Corporation summarizes as fourp:
5 2a E S esa % sss s % sss ss the ss s r Ts @ @
a Furnishings % % | . @ % oe s hotels % 1nde @
bent past % ehn %
@ pas M T na % total will about BE ss ss s
iii :5 iii IL ] Ell ;: I: :ssss : e 5 :. 6
@ % s = :ss ss s s . % s s.s % s ;s e % s hs
that SUPERVISION @ % % Bns @ % %n
oe @ eesS this n e b First s 'rgsgs T & entire hotel
s s Ts ~ ~ho w 1 be- saat d sqss s s aad s %
ssa ] % % asn @ iS % cssssas @ s ss % He for secure @ oo
s ge1sa sy enc 5 @ % ..
sss % a s. . sg;sd q 1, M sa s1g G apgn %
ofo ~ new ~ WHICH sS annual net
s 9ss % ss $ eso s 1921 r yi sas f the g
IN
pso % mas @ % % Baso y the officers of the Corporation and checked and
esondson New York
sEBoNDFo
Price 100 and accrued interest o yield 7295
'' s%f " r 4ss s s @ sa & | @a % & t @
@ ;s IL Ss,2s; S=; * @'
Halsey Stuart & Co. Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co.
.+. which we believe accurate and reliable
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Removals.. Az Last. ............. o
High. ............ Years high.. Q
Low. ............... AZ Years low........ 81
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collatcrals, so days. s..............
Mixed collaterais 30 days.
1ndustrials. 90 days.. ......................
Industrials. 90 days..
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best nsmes, 4 to months. ........ AZ
Other names, to months. .............. AZ
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. 10 days. A. 90 20 "a
days. a. Liberty bonds and Victory notes. rs
days. 4; 10 to 90 days, 4; bankers accept
snces, 10 to 90 days. T.
OPEN MARKET RATE.
Call loans and acceptances. .4@
Discount rates on prime bankers accept.
ances eligible for purchase by Federal re-
serve banks:
Bid. Ask. bid. Ask
20 dsys..... 39x 3ts 90 days.... 3a 3s
so dsys..... 3M 3ik 100 days.. 3N 3ss
CLEARING HOUSE. STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. sts3, 900 ooo; ;
balances. $50 900 600; Federal reserve credit
balances, SIS. .00o, 600.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver IN New York, aonnestfc,
poNc.. unchanged; forsikn. e1kc.. off Mo
London, 3!Itd., Off Ad.; Mexican doliara
Nsto., off 10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Clearing House exchanges. Sts3, ,OOC, 900
balances. $50. 700. 900; Federal reserve credit
balances, SIS, 600, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
MONEY MARKET.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
OPEN MARKET RATE.

Commercial paper. 15 days. 4. 60 10 4
days. 4: Liberty bonds and Victory notes. =
days. 4; 10 to 90 days, 4 bankers accept
ances, Is TO 90 DAYS, T.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

COMMERCIAL PAPER.

Best names, 4 to months... .......... "
Other names. to o months. a
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Range OF prices:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
,. $5OOOO,OOO
Swift & Company
SO Ten-Year Sinking Fund Gold Notes
DaedO eobn Due
Dated October 16, 1922

D.hdoa 1s22 Duo oba
Authorized dIuue$ "
% ss 1y % % s: Ss S% ss @ II ]
1 % SonP
@ & % % % any s sas s% % % %S % % %
Sinking sss ] notes. :sGGSoS . & applied t , : pAs ] % :ss retirement
ErRusr& csBANkc cHcAo
issue fous y
mote e he & and most
iyss R s suod & % % p psa Stock % % e"mps ] @
% ss % dss: % @ 5 %~apsss % @ 9 % e past % Shs1 % s PAID "
.mos.a % , @ % % which s%su = %
sNos"a saiav@ased per .
including this will be
s25ooooooo in 1909
The c .nsns requires the %a%'enes Of S :. % " ito g.s s ne%
ass o applicable funded
Novembe 5. hn nddrecto has b
s % 1000 | % " '' "
and Int Yielding about 540%o
a<totd that N"e of Suuts y
Illinois Trust Savings Bank First Trust & Savings Bank
The Merchants Lsse Trust Company H'r ssss
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
~"s"an~r ~"""
Evening star., 1922-04-30
BY GEORGE n. BARNES,
British Parliament Leader.

BY Radio to The Star.
! LONDON, April 29.-The Irish sit
| uation shows noticeable improvement.
| The elections definitely are called for
the beginning of June. The will of
| the people then will be expressed.
| 1t remains to be seen whether the
'igunmen" will defy-as they are threat
ening-that will and try to prevent its
| execution.
1t must be remembered, however,
| that the elections will arm the pro-
visional government with a proper
constitutional mandate under which
1t can make short work of the ma
! lignant conspiracy of violence which
Ireland has had to endure for months.
The Improvement throughout the past
week can directly be attributed to
] the courage OF Arthur Griffith and
Michael Collins. The former at Sligo
and the latter at Killarney took their
lives in their hands, but their courage
won way for them and greatly
strengthened their authority.
Efforts for Truce Fail.
/ The efforts of the Archbishop of
truce between the warning elements
utterly failed because the radicals
| demanded the establishment of an
| Irish republic even against the wishes
Of the Irish people. This was the
position of affairs when Collins went
to Killarney. although it was in pos
session of the, irregulars who had
blocked the turnpike aEu torn UP the
railway. Collins. overcoming these
obstacles, faced the armed men con-
temptuously and made his voice heard
Griffith at Sligo defied the trouble
makers.
The one day strike called as a pro-
test against military aggression was
satisfactory to the originators, ex
cept for hospital and humane serv-
ices work ceasing completely in the
south counties and many of the PUBLIC
offices, including those in Dublin. All
sorts of people took advantage of the
opportunity to make common cause
with labor against the "gunmen." 1t
was a far different celebration than
had been contemplated by the eX-
tremists. Southern Ireland was iso-
lated for a day. She also was unen-
ployed and. therefore. reproductive
for a day. 1t was a heavy price to
pay. However, the gain may be worth
the price for the poverty of the OPP
position to the treaty stood revealed
as against the overwhelming body of
! Irish opinion in its favor. 1t was not
Evening star., 1922-04-30
KING TO CONFER ORDER
OF THISTLE UPON WALES
Returning Prince to Be Given Hon
or for Success of Foreign
Mission.

LONDON. April 29.--The Prince of
Wales. it is understood, will be made
knight of the Thistle upon his re-
turn from his Indian and Far Eastern
tour as token of the kings salts
faction at the success of his personal
mission abroad. The prince is eX-
pected to reach England on June 20.
and the order will probably be handed
to him on the morning of his twenty
eighth birthday, June %.
The Most Notable and the Most
Ancient Order of the Thistle as it is
formally designated. was founded. ac-
cording to legend, in 7s7 AID, when
Achaius. king of the Scots. and Hun
gus, king of the Picts, saw the vision
of a bright cross in the skies as they
engaged in prayer for the defeat Of
Athelstan, King of England, whom
they We're to engage in battle the
next day. King George did not be-
come a Knight of the Thistle until
the eve of his wedding, July 10, 1893
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Berlin APPALLED,
. BY MURDER WAVES
Robbery and Political JeaI-
ousy Believed Motive Be-
hind Many Crimes.
B. the Associated Press.

b; the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 29.-Mysterious mur-
ders of both sexes have been occur
ring almost nightly in Berlin. The
motives generally are attributed to
robbery or to political jealousy. or
both.
Obscure individuals belonging to the
jetsam Of eastern Europe which col
lects here are able often to carry out
their fiendish outrages with personal
impunity, as shown by the recent
murder of two Turks, supposedly by
Armenians.
Peril Of Highwaymen.
People who go out after saloon
closing time do SO at their own risk,
for hold-ups by might hawks" are
frequent, even in the central streets.
The police crime squad is greatly
troubled in tracing the miscreants.
who seem to find less difficulty in
crossing the inadequately controlled
where bothersome passport formali-
ties vex even bona f1de travellers.
Ghastly Mark Displayed.
The police for the first time this
week tried a new. method of identi-
lying a young man VINO had Deen
shot in the head in west end street.
They placarded description of his
body, with a reproduction of his death
mask. so that the CHASTITY picture
stared at all beholders.
One sardonic newspaper commenta-
tor points out that an easy way to
get rich quick would be to solve
a half dozen crime puzzles and reap
rewards that have been offered ag-
gregating a quarter of a million
marks.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
FIRST STREET DISPLAY
WINDOW OF CHURCH is
INSTALLED IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO, Ohio. April ga
church window which is said 10
have the distinction of being the
first one In this country installed
exclusively for display to the
street, has been installed in the
First Westminster Church of this
city.
The church has provided spe-
cial lighting system to illuminate
the window from within. A few
church windows elsewhere at,.
thus Illuminated, 1t is said. but
these show from within. whereas
this window is seen only from the
street.
The window, which shows Christ
preaching to the multitude, con-
tains many figures and will carry
it's message visually seven nights
in the week to passersby.
The window is hand painted.
whereas the background in most
church windows is worked out
with small pieces of stained glass.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Irish Situation More Hopeful
As Election Day Druus Nea1:

strike against the provisional gov
ernme ent. but rather strike to- de-
mand such a government and to en-
courage it. 1t will assist Griffith and
Collins to continue to assert them
selves.
Objects Of Movement Approved.
sympathy with the object of the
stoppage has been recorded in reso-
lutions adopted by ratepayers' asso-
Citations. chambers OF commerce. farm
ers' organizations and other unions.
as well as by the corporation of Dub
lin. The lord mayor Of Dublin had,
indeed. himself, led in unqualified con-
demnation Of the "bullies of the
night" He was supported by a big
demonstration which is to be followed
by another organized for the coming
week by the All-Ireland Ratepayers'
Association.
The dali now is resuming its sit
tings. and these proceedings, past and
present. must have far-reaching
effect upon the deliverances Of that
body. The salutary effect of the
ebullition of public opinion. indeed.
already has been evidenced by the
prompt arrest in Athlone of the Off
Ger and twenty men alleged to be
concerned in last Tuesdays murder
of the commander of the Free State
forces.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-04-30
NORWAY VIEWING
DRY LAW ASKANCE
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.
by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.

BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
STOCKHOLM, April 29-Norway's
sprohibition law has become SO unpopu-
lar that even the social democratic
party. hitherto the strongest dry sup
porter. is expressing desire for its
modification. The early expiration of
Norway's trade treaty with Spain is
cahsing widespread discussion Of the
question of securing Spanish market
for Norwegian fish by again allowing
the importation Of alcoholic liquors
from Spain.
Spain is bringing every possible pres
sure to bear upon Norway to force a
modification Of the dry law and with
such success that two Of the cabinet
members may be compelled to resign
because Of the storm aroused among
the drys by the relaxation Of the liquor
restrictions. While it is doubtful
whether Norway will make any chanke
in the prohibition law Immediately there
is q growing belief especially among
the Industrial classes that the law
should be repealed or SO modified as to
allow the sale of stronger beverages.
Throughout Scandinavia the. elements
opposing prohibition are merging their
strength to fight the drys. a campaign
Of publicity is under way in Sweden
where the prohibitionists hope to bring
the matter to The point of decision at
the general election next fall
Evening star., 1922-04-30
INCOME TAX REDUCTIONS
DEMANDED BY ENGLISH
Parliament Opens With Public In
terest Centered on Bud
get Report.

LONDON, April 29.-All public in
terest in the work of the session of
parliament which began Wednesday
appears to be concentrated on the
budget. which Sir Robert Horne,
chancellor of the eXchequer. will pre-
sent on Monday. There is great de-
mand from business organizations and
taxpayers for a reduction of the in
come tax, based on the argument that
the present tax places crushing bur
den on business.
This demand comes mainly from that
great body of taxpayers which pays
shillings in the pound or 80 per cent
of the income. An agitation has been
conducted by the newspapers for some
time for a general reduction of the
income tax by one shilling in the
pound and a number of the papers
are printing forms of petitions for
subscribers to fill in and forward to
members of parliament.
The movement for lowered taxes eX-
tends also to tea. sugar and beer.
which are consumed by virtually the
whole population.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

According to the census of negro
populat tion.- the number of negro
women gainfully employed in 1910 as
dressmakers not in factories was
3S,14S.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

The gossiping woman Of Burma i
called "bell-clapper."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
M Ez Ms
AMATEUR BOXING
At Eagle Temple Every
Wednesday Proving
Popular

That the amateur boxing bouts be-
ing staged Wednesday night of each
week at the Eagles temple are prov
ing popular goes without saying
From the very start of the events the
crowd has grown larger each week
until now, in order to secure a seat
one has to be on hand long before
the doors open unless he has previous
ly reserved a chair.
And this is not to be wondered at
for there isn't any doubt about it that
the scrappiest boxing bouts ever seen
in the city are being put up by the
amateurs They are fighting to get
into the bigger game and they fight
as though for their lives. Another
thing that makes these events popu-
lar with the fans is the prices charg-
ed. They are not compelled to put up
big prices here for supposed-to be
high class talent only to be shown
a lot of stage-posers. They get to
see everything real in the amateur
line The very best is being brought
to Hamilton by All Bezenah, the well
known promoter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
<'SKEERED OF EN-"
Employers Head Fears In
dustrial Leaders Inac-
ton More Than Rad
icaI Foes

Boston.-Inactivity of industrial
leaders" is a greater danger to the
country than radicals. That's what
the newly elected president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
is reported to have declared in a
speech in this city delivered to manu-
facturers of the state He said he was
not concerned about the radical ele-
ments." What he particularly desired
was action 'by the elements that have
the power to overcome the effect of
such forces" urging the need of a
national consciousness" among the
'leaders in industry" as a means sue
cessfully of fighting the conditions
with which the world is faced He
realized also that knowledge of eco
nomic questions is needed to solve the
problems of today That IS obvious.
But it is quite patent that a union
busting, American planning" labor
spying, ge-slashing, contract break
ing policy isn't going to lead any
where but to the field of industrial
disaster And the manufacturers as
sociations can prevent that by recog-
nizing trade union principles in indus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
AT THE RIALTO
THE Woman God Changed" Screened
in Bahama Islands

Inasmuch as much of the story of
"The Woman God Changed" has to do
with a tropical island, the company
playing the various roles in this splen-
did Paramount Cosmopolitan picture
which will be displayed at the Rialto
theatre for two days beginning next
Sunday, and at the Jefferson theatre
one day only, Sunday, was
carried to the Bahama Islands,
off the coast of Florida, on a
specially chartered steamer where for
two weeks, Seena Owen and +. K.
Lincoln, who are seen as castaways on
an island, were kept busy by Director
Robert c. Vignola, his cameramen and
assistants. The burning and sinking
of steamship following an explosion
of ammunition, was faithfully pictur-
cd and the casualty lin the picture
only) proved quite exciting. Other
scenes, notably a remarkable cloud
effect, were "shot" with excellent re-
suits. "The Woman God Changed" is
a beautiful photoplay and fully up to
the high standard set by Paramount.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
COST OF LIVING

Washington.-The bureau of labor
statistics report that from 1914 to
December, 1921, the cost of living in
creased 74.3 per cent on an average,
in % leading cities of the country.
Increases in several of the larger cit
les are reported as follows
Baltimore, 1872 per cent; Boston,
70.2 per cent; Buffalo, 76.8 per cent;
Chicago, 72.3 per cent; Cleveland,
76.4 per cent; Detroit 82.4 per cent;
Houston, 1916 per cent; Jacksonville,
Isl per cent; Los Angeles, 1914 per
cent; Mobile, 636 per cent; New
York, 78.1 per cent; Norfolk, 79.2
per cent; Portland, Me, 69.2 per cent;
Portland, Ore, 58.3 per cent; San
Francisco and Oakland, CSC per cent;
Savannah, GO per cent; Seattle, 715
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03

Duties of the Day .............................
Past Worthy President Geo. j. Troy
The Mighty God Has Spolsen.....
Mrs. Earl Van Horne ............. Case
Calling Roll .............................
Worthy Sec'y Harry w. Hetterich
Orchestra-Unspoken Words.
...........................L. Lockwood Moore
There is No Death-Tenor Solo,.
Mr.. James R. Fisher .....O'Hara
Grafton. DIR. A. C. Busch, Cincinnati
My Peace | Leave With You-Quar-
teCJe Roberts
Closing Exercises .............................
...... Worthy President and Members
Nearer, My God, to Thee ...............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L. Mason
audience will please rise and sing)
Benediction.. BY the Worthy Chaplain
Orchestra-F O. E. March...........
Observation-Disclosures. Won Unschuld
Eagless' Orchestra - j. Edward
Lehmkuhl, Director.
Quartette-Mrs. Earl Van Horne,
Soprano; Gladys Carol, Contralto;
James Fisher, Tenor; George Segers,
Baritone; Mrs. Arthur Ulmschneider,
Accompanist.