The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

THE DAILY NEW YORK. IT LSD AY. JANUARY 14. 11)02. SNAPSHOTS TAKEN ON THE FROZEN LAKE AT PROSPECT PARK All by Hcifrelf.

All Sorts and Conditions of Skaters. A Reversal of Custom. Too Young for Skates. B4TH EiEiLD BALL A BRILLIANT SPLGTAGLt Annual Eventin Aid of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asyium a Distinct Success. THE ACADEMY 1 AttPYirlcTirp TTnwpver "NTnr Lirp as i Attendance, Jiowevei, JNot ao iaige as on Some Previous Occasions Drill by Orphans' Cadet Corps.

The sixty fourth annual ball of the Em raid Association, In aid of Iho Roman Cath olio Orphan Asylum, took place at the Acad emy or Music last night. While in point of attendance the ball was not eo.ua! to that of i many of its predecessors, the affair was as distinctly brilliant anrt picturesque as any of i the sixty three that have gone before it Beauty and fashion were as dominant as ver. Wealth was represented at and ail the old Catholic families of Brcofclyn whose names have associated with the Emerald ball, us an unnual fuuclion here for decades, were among its patrons. The heads of many of. these families were others were represented by their children, and still others by iheir grandchildren.

There was one woman present who came from New Jersey to attend the ball. She has not missed ons in thirty years. Aside from the social attraction, the center of interest at the ball last night, as it. has been for many years, was the Orphans' Cadet Corps of St. John's Home.

The corps is made up youngsters ranging in age from 10 to 16 years. They were' drilled in the manual of arms and in military tactics by Sergeaut Boyce, and gave an exhibition that brought them round after round of applause. They made a splendid appearance a they marched rtu.v uwui vaiiuuo uiarches and counter marches of their drill, in their marine and soldier uniforms and with tiny guns thrown across their shoulders. Tbcy had their own band, and came as near to perfection in their work as youngsters of their age and experience possibly could. This drill occupied about an hour.

A feature of it that occasioned much merriment was a sham charge, in which the boys dashed from one side of the Boor to the other on an i 1 i I i I I i i School Girls Skate In Fairs. William C. Courtney. John J. (V.rlin.

UetTC B. Georpe .1. S. Dowlintf. Pinner committor Andrew T.

Sullivan, ehnlr man; P. J. Carlin. M. F.

McGoIdrlck, Denis A. Jurlr J. Kirwin. "mmiltep on orphan drill William J. Roche, hiii; man; William K'ntl r.

jr. Daniel Kelly, (Jem go Kef ft. I Kyrn 1'ivps committee I )e: tmcinl Dunne, chairman Frank OallaKhnr. Frank X. McCaffrey, John T.

RiigPii I'. O'Cnnrair. Among those present were: Mr. nn1 Mr. KukIi Mi'lmiilin.

Mrs. CV'Upp, Minx Helen Cmie. Mr. and Mrs. illiam J.

ney. Mr. and Mrs. Shevlin. Justice ami John U'oodwurd.

Mr. and Mrs. fore 1). Yt'omaijs, Mr. Hnd Alrn.

Andrew T. Sullivan, MIps Sullivan. Mr. and Miv. John J.

Kabinson, Mr. Mrs. Joh'n T. Fire on. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank I. earner, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Fltzsenild. Mrs. 'J. II. 'UxBraW, John I 'IfRerald.

ft. V. GUI, Miss I.i.ie Kf' frun, John llayhurst, Miss Munile Kot i. nn Miua iii i'harlitf H.ntv. Mr onil i tilllen.

Mr. and Mn. CrnnelH D. Thnrne. Mif? May Thome, Mr.

and Mr. Frank X. Kerrigan. Mr. and Mrs.

Willium Schmidt. George Til you. Mifix Amfiiell Tilymi. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. 1, Ehrils, J. Hoop nf Orange, ir, of ornnse. the mi? Benas.

Krncv: K. V.ov.an, William Feoly, Mrs. Ft. K. CJborry.

J. J. Farrell. Mfsa Kitty Corcoran, Robert CcrcurD. Mn.

Jane Corcoran, Miss Marv Cnr I'lji Hn. 'r. and Mrs. William J. Kutillng.

Miss Xtdiie Grnmp. 1 r. John F. Rowan. MIfs Maude V.

Gtlkinnjn. Miss K. Rrwlin. Mr. art Mrs.

Curl Colli. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ma lion, Mr.

Roblne, 'A! ins E. F. Farrell, Ur. Johnson. Mlsa Molly Malum.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CJ. Carlin. Mr.

and Mrs. Thnman A. Pearsall. MIsh Norton, Miss Plntler. Roy W.

Kart. Mr. and Mrs. Jams W. Redmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel J. Oreem. MIm Kdna rom. Miis lea nor Cn ni. Mr K.

F. Tut hill. Mr. Mrr. Frank Musrhes, Miss Tessic norrnreVoy," f.

r. Mrs! Rlxon. Richard Dixon. Mr. and Mrs.

amrs DiTv. William J. Drew. Mrs. Hur Drew.

Drew. Miss Mario Wliitnrll, Cnnnine luun. riani ls MoMunnrnfo. Mr. fui.l Mrs.

V. J. Hkolly, Mfs iilss Kaihryn Miss Alk'e 'illiam J. Tynt'ti. Misr Lvnh.

William M. Mls Era.T.11 Miller. Mips Mars.iret Miller. il. M.

Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. lwrivp T. Xuii1 I5.rss.

Mr. and Mrp. li. Frcel. Mm.

V. Healy. Miss M. O'Connor. and Mrs.

F'. J. o'l'nnnor. Mr. and I.

Mi, and Mrs. Thniior. A. Madden, Mrs. John Walsh.

Fran! Heenan. Miss iienan. John M. Mrs. '1'.

N'iplaml. V. H. I'nn. Jamrs I7.

Dale, Mamie Dale. Iss ath' rino liale. r'larenee t. Striker, Miss li. ual, Mr.

and Mrs. .1. Sullivan. Miss i'lannisan, .1. Mr.

and Mrs. .1. P. Dr. and Mrs.

I7. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorse F. Meatty.

John Hemiy. Mr. and Mrs. rharles K. rat roll, Mrs.

M. A. l.angan. Mrs. William Flanasan.

W. Hretl. Miss Iulu nrett. Mr. and Mrs.

K. .7. Helfonl. Miss Asnes Keeky. (ieorKe MeKee, Mr.

and Miss .1. Ralejgh. Miss Acmes Klynn, Mr. and Mrs. Joitn H.

O'Uourke. Miss Frances O'Ronrke. Miss Lizzie Klernan, Andrew Wander. Miss Helen Bernard, Thomas J. O'Ddnnell.

William Cl'Donnell. Miss Catherine O'Donnell. it. Murphy. Miss M.

E. Martin. Miss D. J. MiKii M.

Isltey: MJss .1. romlskcy. Mr. and Mm. Michael A.

Hiekey. Moran. Judcr and Mrs. John Courtney. Mrs.

KeoRh, Mr. and Mrs. Ft. A. Itendtch.

Pat ln1r DcK. Vfiu T. t. nr nj Cir5 james H. Holmes.

Miss May Jes sup, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Mlnlter, Mr. tm 1 Mrs.

P. IkrIiis. Joseph Ryan. Miss Sadie Rvnn, Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Mccarty. Miss Caroline rviare. Mis Jennie O' Hhea, At: and Mrs.

T. Whalen. Miss Macgle Whalen. Miss Catherine Culbane. .1.

W. Wilson. Miss A. Wilson. Mr.

and Mrs. James Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Kelly, Charles K.

Terry. Justice Patrick Keady, Eugene Oarolan. Miss Margaret Cardan, W. Moore. miss josennme Moore.

Miss Marie Kerrijtan. John J. Murphy. Miss Murphy. Miss May Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. John c. carlin. Mr.

and Mrs. .1. j. Dunn. Mr.

and Mrs. George Wilson, and Mrs. Daniel V. O'Connell. Miss I.etilia P.

O'Cnnnell, Shannon. Miss Mary Cox. Vlss lla Mr A.bertina hens, A.r. Calltnrine stehliens. anil Mrs.

E. .1. O'Connor. Mr. anil Mrs.

I Mward M. T.furphy. George Thomas McCann. Mr. and Mrs.

James T. Kelly. Dr. Mr. and Mrs.

IS. Galli.gber, Aliss Rede Gallagher, Frank J. Itoun tree, Mr. and M.S.. the Misses Dunne.

Mr. and Mrs. Kendrh H. N'lchols. Mrs.

J. Wiggin. Miss Margaret A. Madlgan, Miss Nellie Madlgan: James J. liyrnes.

James F. Mallon. W. T. Cowenhaven.

Miss Julia Ravage. Miss M. Savage. Miss K. Bro.iiy.

(:. .1. Fte. Miss Klizaheth O'Hara. Miss Sarah 're l.

John K. Peters. Miss Annie M. Peters, Mrs. John Swan.

Miss T. Rove, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fair View, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Mi Keever. Miss FsthT Mnr phv.

H. Albert Conway. Mr: J. Conway. Miss A.

Florlnga. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynch.

Dr. John A. Shields. Miss Agnes R. Shields.

Mrs. James TtiCRin. William Hughes. Miss Margaret. Hughes.

F.dmund Drigg. A. 'G. Reckwith. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lvneh. Miss Kleano Lynch. Mr. Mrs.

John J. Strassel. Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Keler, Miss Nellie M. Daly. Miss Agnes J. Daly.

K. W. Daly. Ttobe It. Reilly, Frederick D.

Prada. Miss Lillian Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Carlin.

Mr. nnd Mrs. George F. Drlscoll. Mr.

and Mrs. Anthonv Dut'i'y. Hart Schneider. Margaret Krown. Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Schencli. Mr. and Mrs.

John II. Morris. Miss. Mamie Cash man of Rhode Island. George D.

P.nder. the Mipses Bader. Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Lat ney. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. 'kuse.

Miss Ella Will lams, Mr. nnd 3Irs. E. tt. Keogh.

James A. Far rell. Miss Ella Dubois. Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Doyle. Mrs. Jennette G. Schneider.

Miss Helen Schneider. Mrs. William Schneider. Frank O'Relllv. the Rev.

Edward McCarty, Edward Mc Goldrleh. Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCafferty.

Miss May Waldron. William E. Melody. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. McDcrmott. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green.

Mr. and Mrs. J. MeLoughlln. Mr.

and Mrs. John Guilfoyie. Mr. and Mrs. James Kerwln.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Carlin.

Oliver P. Malone, Miss Rose Gallagher, William A. Ferguson. Mis1. Charlotte Joufftiot.

B. 1. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. F.

Heaney. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Schmidt.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrv Dillon. Mr.

nnd Mrs. John i 1, Morris and Miss Minnie Cunhman. Some of the gowns were: Mrs. John J. Robinson White spangled Ince oyer white satin bertha of duchess lace; diamonds.

Mrs. William J. Buttling Blue liberty silk, with trimmings of mechlln lace; diamonds. Mrs. James Drew Black peau de sole, trimmed with lace.

Mrs. X. I. Grampp Blue brocade Rllk and lace appllQue. Mrs.

Frank D. Creamer Turquoise blue liberty silk. "with trimmings of lace and Persian embroidery; diajnonds. Mrs. John Woodward Pink and white crepe de chine: diamonds.

Mi b. Robert Tebo hite spangled lace an pllqued, with plak cliil'fon rosesj diamonds and pearls Mrs. Michael Mlndei; er gray silk, trimmed with spangled lace. Mien T. Wilson White lace and moussellr.e de sole over pink.

Mrs. James Edward King cream Ilenaissanoe lace over satin: diamonds. Mrs. George D. Yeumans Black lace and ap pllciue over white silk.

Mrs. W. P. M. Van Iderstlne Black silk and Rennlssar.ee lace, with trimming of pink roses; dlnmonds.

Mrs. Robert Uaehe Black net ami lace. Miss Bache While lace over blue silk. Mrs. Charles C.

Wise Black spangled lace, with white lace applique. Mrs. Bernard GallagherGray crpe de chine, steel passementerie. Mts. Rose Montague Black crepe de chine.

Miss Mttuile Giiklnson Rlue repe de chin. with trimming. of lace nnd embroidery; diamonds. Miss Kathrync M. P.owan White hroc de silk, with black lace and chenille api iinuc, studded with turquoise.

Miss Rose Gallagher Pink liberty fill: and lace. Hugh McLaughlin Hlack velvet with l.ei tha .,1 duehe.sve loce. Mrs. John .1. Walsh White spangled ciillTon.

Mrs. John rdlner Black uei. Mrs. George Abbott Black lace over blue. Miss Kerrigan Pink crepe de chine.

Mrr. MofTatt Silver gray crepe de chin. lthf net over whit. silk. Mr John C.uiiroyle Whit 1 Uek lice.

atln crepe and imaginary enemy and in which three or four TX Of their number dropped wounded and were I Mrs. Mary Maloncy, May in given attendance by the hospital KcU corps clone at hand, wearing the red cross. Mr. and Mrs. IS.

M. Havlland, Mr. and Mrs. c. As the ycung members of the medical corps I aSd MlS" luV tTISk carried their wounded associates off the floor Hiidebrand.

Mrs. William V. Fruin. Mr. and Mrs.

thov were Edward O'Connor. M. J. Maioney. Miss Elizabeth Tne eAS.S2Sy was elaborately decorated.

The stage was hidden behind a line or plants Miss Isabella Munro. Miss v. Germain of nd flowers, and garlands Of smilax Were I H. I. John J.

Uarrett. Miss C.I1 tung from' the balconies and the boxes. I i'tin Miss Hartnick Miss Kate Qulnn Miss i Mary Quinn. Dr. and Mrs.

William A. Seimel. Placed around balconies in cages a Mp am Mrs MBI, Moy Kendrich. number of canaries, which warbled inces Mrs Josephine Zni.le, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael 1 JUBILEE Hi Ml TALKS A Feature at Concluding Day's Celebration at the Washington Avenue Baptist Church. LESS CREED. MORE UNITY. Congratulations From Pastors of Several Denominations All Want Stronger Christian Fellowship. Interdenominational harmony was the dominant note of the second and concluding day's celebration of the Dflieth anniversary of Washington Ave.

Baptist Church, solemnized witii special services held in the building at Washington and (biles avenues, last ulght. Clergymen representing each of th" Protestant creeds made arief a.ldresscs and each, after extending congntiiila: ions to ihe pastor and member: of the Washington Avenue Church, dwelt upon the tendency toward agreement among the several evangelistic churches and ihe nee! for an even greater unity during the ycutM of Ihe twentieth century. The speakers included the ftev. br. S.

Park's Cti'lmnn, pastor of ihe Central Congregational Church, but lately a Methodist; the llf v. Ur. J. (1. Baccliutt.

rector of the J'rotosiaut opal church of the Incarna tion: the Rev. Ilr. Frank J. Goodwin, pastor of the Congregational Church of Pawtucket. Ft.

the itei. Dr. Newel! Ilwight Illliis. pastor of Plymouth Clum h. and ihe Hev.

Dr. foindexter 3. Henson. pastor of tin Hanson Place Baptist Church. Dr.

Hlllis' moving plea for greater unity among the denomlnal inns stirred the people in the church to an enthusiasm lhat caused thcin to forget custom, for a moment, and they broke into appjauie. He 'Drought all his eloquence to bear upon the necessity for unity among the pfoplc of all Christian churches, since upon that hung the great question of the keeping of the Sabbath, the going to church upon the one day of the week. This keeping of the Sabbath, he declared, had done more for civilization than art and education combined upon the other six days of the week and voiced the prediction that unless mis old custom was continuously observed through the yearn to come. American progre.as would go for naugic. The Rev.

Robert MacDonf.ld, pastor of the church, opened the servite with an invocation, followed by the anthem. "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled," sung by a special choi. made up of Mrs. Lucie Boice Wood, soprano of the Madison Avenue Reformed church, in Manhattan: Mrs. C.

McLcwce, contralto of Holy Trinity, Brookitn: Harrv H. Mc Claskey. tenor, and Hubert Kent Parker, banx. of Grace Church. Manaatlan.

The choir was under th. direction of William (I. il.tuiinond. choirniasteT and organist ui' the Washington Avenue Church. The Rev.

Mr. intiodiieod i Cadm.in. as rcpr' senting the Congregational viewpoint of inter. Dr. ('adman, in response, said that sine be had lefl the Methodist bar only ten months before, he might, have better been called upon to speak Ironi lb Methodist, aspect of th subieit.

Meiho dist or Congregationalism v.i. to convey to you," said Dr. ('adman, "the hearty salutations of th Central Congregational church 11 Kin (his. your fiftieth anniversary, which I feel porst adod is but Jus i the beginning of youth to last for many prs to come. Broogh' ar.

a cbil! i the words of urgenn. ho preached rho gosp. of ui way. and In growing inanhot.d hearing probable th' grea'c i preacher (); to day. this grea.

churci of yours has reared up the bulwark for and truth and you have a history of which you have just reason to be proud. There Is no need to day to insist upon breadth, for breadth beyond certain limits becomes merely a sentimental state of mind. What we want Is depth, tnoie room for the roots, for tho ever living God and your own soul. Again I congratulate you upon the succcis of inis church, upon its great pulpit, which has helped to the thought of the world, ar.d I bring io you. I repeat, ihe salutations, ar.d prayers of my own church.

God sreeJ the church." 1:1 introducing the Kcv. Joseph Duru Eairell. pastor of the Cla. son Avenue Presbyterian Charrh, the Rev. Mat Donald said that the former had been the only one askoj to represent the Pres'rr.

terhins be os'jse he. It was thoughi. ucuid not be thrown from his Presbyterian btiKe. surrounded by so many Baalists. "I am glad to be here." said Dr.

Butrell. 'and give you cordla! greetings am! good wishes from the Presbyterian "hu ch of the city and I am sure of the country a well. For no church llveth to itself but ail are held together in the bonds of life. It is a pleasant thing to (eel that your church and my own have had such cordial r' la: io s. having heen united for services together the summer.

You are our older sister, or my church is only In its thitty fifth ar. Vn'i ar" years old. or rather fifty years young, as Dr. Cnyler would He helped to abolish 'the dead Hue of fifty' for mlnii iers. Nov; there Is none for ministers and none for churches.

There is a reason for everything and therefore tor tills church. Every social institution ibnt 'nave strensth and ss show progress and adaptability. So seen a i. lntter is lost it shows signs of decay and therefore because this ab 'rch shows progr. i.

in pastor and people it will continue in its excellent "urk. Your pulpit Is and therefore your pe.vs ar" fllloii also. Your pastor kr.ti.vs he thlr be know. to say what he thinks. is ona ibirrs to iipow truth proclaim Ii as God gives him lighi.

il in ii. coning nillar with God's truth and givlnc Ii io you i'l all its breadth and length, no; 'lodging it by obscuring the principles of Christian faith. As on love your pastor so can yoa comprehend the mission of th church iai i am! mi with your work. it dd no orne 'bi tberff a ti ral iauitb. nC v.

bp li lit 1i.non coi.ttn i i 1 tin 'i 'ha' ba begun to th ibing us all agr iii.il af org ttlag the ibtin: whi' I do thai tb. time la coming oi i It v. l. Step, 'v. an 'Il l.

'no This is oir.inr tb hit th 1 has been slatting or adv. in 1 tll'Mlght. boMi v. II' a.lveii. ilt iit lik a crab.

1.. otn. in" fc lot f.cs and then bur I'. to t.i oniy to I. oni a on crab v.ai;., I.v ard.

f. not grow to" it 'or ic Mil" should a li. c. 'r a a Mont Ulan. th wiil i a high bovr th' ni nt a Itla: and lire I).

tie nn this cltur. fi 'h ib r' hi ..) anothitr jUbll' STORY OF JIM FISK'S WIDOW. She Is Still Living in Elusion in a Modest South Boston Home. Th ath of hat lh In v.Im;!i ir.r 'or iral ho' in N' V' rVi. Tl i v.

I i. r. a rr.ft;. si nt f. a mh crdy hi roMKh, S' t.

i. fa i.ov r. Lucy H. ti; Hl'fn 'IinC lli'f IfM w.1.. ill :) in i) p'I Ikmiso in So fin, i of Jorrutir h' i.iaii;t ar, sorrows thai h.ivc vuw." i): i tift an whm oil! i ur xhat urn iji, tif not fi iA Kr rni fcr ii i i i th )(' a ho a ri ii uuinS'T.

tr. it oi'l "r' h'l uon nnr v. a If I i hut r. i onrc ik ui: tiin jilfi'i. iriK' n.

ii iO luh'. Ill (I'l Mr.1 I'ik tn an oUi fti'fioru'l siriM'Turr ar', of it iTf anl wih 8 On 'V hon. ''tnu" rhn: nrn f1 iiM the i to it ih' w.r. fie iti1 of ,1 1 ru Ma rit 1 1 for: a a.V'nj ttU'l if if i Tin fror.i Kj vt Kjhth H'rt''v ih front yaM biziz ui: iall int; nt uv.ti rank rrcc anil oili' ry. 'n'.

T'' na nf of 'low 'i n. i iji rica ar' alinr. i tv n. The 1 '( (v 1 i "a i rnjfi more 'or My '1 1 on the inn 1 'a itij vy VM'ftri'las a vi i' i i'r tn ha I. is tha Ki i to a'I h.

t.TOS i trnn r. nai I in f.ivt. all riuT ii 1 1 70 1 Lm pro hr i ru i) th'. iliiilr.c fall in r.r. nh hroat ironM" 1 iti 't i.r.:" rv.i a iTir.

lu allh ur 1 v' h'T Io. Mr Fi ai. ovL 'var i u' nctv Sh i li of rn.i:;c in turr. yt's Jool; yoor ati'l 1 rk 1 rr l.s.iipl j.a. i j.y hm arr.ine" Ik I nih Th! par; oi: Tiiovrh at nro ha f' i'i r.of Sit it! .1 ry ami fii'J 1 "i.i i.jc: 'raanlv :U.i' ln In voi, r.

k'inv. 'J: a. ov 1: i v. a i mj am Sr with troijhi i I ol. i in y.

MIn3 rmwt rtr. M. if' f' 1 if fa nr of 'toK I ii 'Io an 1 nvolrl It. mv ni hi r' ni i'st ''rilt'' i': 1 ni want rr)'i h' r1 i tone aiftj. 'll nicr'1 .0 in ln'h than In fin' MT ti i'l' rarrijnK hr R'n a wns nan'l she foul'! "i in nnah a I "i'' ry 1: frrini my former I y.m know von li.ivi in th1'.

1 I hav ht V' rv for una 1 I ha vo or fr vr frifti'l' Ui all in th" strmrr.r tiw.o 1 i 1 i otjt of iloor a' 1 opp rially In ati s.n th. arr 1: on th yr arn on th way to t'jnt. an'J I like watrh hfr ha a tini f' al'I h' lint of coi.rr', liv oi I liviM hnr. flt in i I of this irnn It win in fMi'lll ihrn. but hIdi th almost rnti.vly i) fur.

a nocl of repair. I w.tr a vry nl oPi.f.i hiour rt hGtifl." fthf a', Ik puintfl onf mninini; rfllrs ahont th. 1 ih.i siiowc 'i thf fur iish.n,'s wrr1 r.i hr lor ihr coin rrMUii In nhtrh rvwrtfr wa 1 ihrit 00m panv very rani. tm rr thrroforei no fVv up in ih' rron; room. Sh aii hr room war, hOiitoii.

hi that ho didn't to r'ilvf any on 1 th'Tt. Thra. i V'aklnjp of th'' tniirdt'r of wr jbntid. sho th'ul: "1: wa vi rv u. I tloa't let iclf brond over it fir think of if.

I am not Christian Si iont Ik I Wiley continual though: of mif's tronM's make them seem hari'" harder to bar. I lolfeyo if one divans onr's mind with a Koort book or flow, thing of rz troiibles are greatly I seldom refer to the tragedy antf to forso: hm miu as I ran my trials. MISS OR MBS. Sh' I want to set a arektto for a gentle tn nr. Oer, Ves, hvre nrd fomo very pret ty Aivs for Shf Oh, 1 don't want to pay mora than, rin.

or. Clerk mn rt a 0 a you? IxusbftacI 1 i or light colors Philadelphia Frees. Progress in the is th law its Ma ccss'and not only as In lr. I'iaals hip organized Christians, is it o.eniial that Bo ahead. So God bring, on into us tnlncs in i h' day and generatloa in ipend mir lives." Dr.

Ilaecht was the next I'tgvman to 1 dr' tlie congresation. "I feci very much at home bet. to night." lir. Bacchus, "and for two reasons. I have lifelong friends this oncx' sci and il represent me the be of ci.Mtlau and ministerial fellowship." Dr.

tla (hen gave a lew re minis. aces of foar pastors of the Washington Am iiuc ''timdi. whom h' had known more or itcin.a'. ly. congratulating the congregation 1 i lm upon having a man lik tile Rev Mr.

M.u Donald for its pastor at the pr. r.t titac. "But," continued Dr. Pacrhus. "It is Mlv.

ship, the thing lhat brings men of ihe church together, that is of value. God thanked for the spiritual unity that binds us together in one hope and oae work, ye' there should alio be ajmaterla! fellowship thai' binds into a more organic unity. Protectant Christianity is badly li is denouil nationalism run mad. There Is no doubt about it, and run mad through showing diversity in unity. Il has been pr.

aclied until the value and place uf unity have been lo t. but now I believe the reaction is coming we are about to preach more of the value and place of unity not oniy spiritual unity, but a rallying together in the. works of organization. Thus may wt oppose a tinlt' and unbroken front to the world of the rlesh and tha devil." The Rev. Dr.

Frank J. Goodwin of Pa cini ket. R. who was at en time a nn iubrr of the Washington Avenue Church, said lhat. he bad come 200 miles io deliver a two uie speech, and he hoped tiia; lie gi in tiie whole of ihe 00 mile He cnni reminisoeu of the days when he had been a boy in th.

Sunday school of the church in Brooklyn. "There are two ideas that I have brought with me." said Dr. Goodwin, "but they are not exclusively P.aptim Ideas. One Is the of spiritual democracy, ilemocr.ie ss io authority nnd as to creed, the gotipd offer: alvation to till men. The idea of democracy emphasizes the broadest of teaching, both of hope and faith, li places tr.i phasi upon tho Individual, his soul, character and destiny.

'Prayer ts the fight of I hi: ioneiy sottl to tiie oniy God' and in that, individuality is to make our lives nugh'y and Christ like. When we learn this, that ea. man lias his own work to perform, the great work of God will go on without halt. Afi have said everything due et us remember that pure enlightenment Is nothing el than the Inspired thought of Jesus Christ. So only can tills diurch go on and stand as an object of admiration and of love In tills city and in this denomination." Dr.

Hlllis was introduced as "t'ae on!" Hillis. the great preacher." He men! "I congratulate you upon the It ft years of the great life, the great work that has been done here. I read evervtblng tha: yoar great pastor writes, but nothing ha written at'racted my attention with man the announcement of the ann; crsarv of your church. Its history is so bright an 1 glorious, its deeds like the verv star. for number and briMlr.r.cy.

A roll of honor have b' en its preachers. How great have been 'be names among Ms members "di i ion trade and lh other walks of life, and no', the least among them have been the om. who have been associated with this hurt How many families have been eotine 'j from old lime with this Washington tift Church. What a splendid history hps been its history for the las: fifty yars. And with it there has ae no place so dear to you as this room, year in and ear nip.

This ha been the Lor ia loom for ou. for how uuny of you have heurri 'ho smalt spiritual voice he re. it reeturt as if the p. opl who have dwelt In tile city of God bad i. ic rcd h' rc it: procession.

s. your faih. rs shall be called the ar 'biic is of st springs of civiiiat for was the. ho built the very soul of Inundations and taught us the iaith the' bid. to spiri ual b' t.lt'i and happiness, the faith or Jet.

us Christ. Th." great problem of to dav Is to all. God's pressure upoti tin hearts of un n. Is any one place I' oaing real light more than (be obiirob liow much, indeed, do we ow to tbe chur. and how mu.

mo; mav get from 'tic hur b. 1 pres is the problems o' tbe but th res" sows the s' ds and I' avcs tb hur look after it. 'There is tin proaleni of io ation. 1 i a very prer problem u. In the old readers.

I rnaer st i.jt,g ibe old psalms and i Isaiah. for coinmercin reasons to tiie rt make school books S' to lia' the name of God is They no ir.g will disturb the reelings o' atheists nnd Infidels. So how much do w. owe the hur: when once each week it tell. a man what he has been and let! us tci! what we would be.

"The Sunday. I lie e. done more for civilization than education, science and art and literature have don. In the other six days of the week combined. And If should grow careless of this day.

if sons and daughters, drunk with luxury, should fo gct this day. ih greatest calamitv that could befall this country would come to PZ3S. no of th g. eat' st of English recently aid that wh.f England ne. ded was to have it Institutions, its cd a lonal methods.

1: trade and science But it 'Dims home to us in rather part ar when are In danger losing thia great turning to the chut once In each week. there Is any one tiling that we "should have at heart, it Is wnat we owe to the church. I hope tha; no great family wh have had deacons and superintendents of Sunday schools among for years paf will pass away. It is institutions like thi; that are for the mind, hospitals tor men's hearts. would to God that we loved our church more, lhat we hepi to our church more.

You whose .1 titers planted the i. take care of tb' bough take care of 'h fruit. "The problem of the nox: generation nut that of the press nor that of wealth. In tin years to coat" fib' wealth that tmu flows about our nnkl" v.il! rl and sweep over the lowlands that we may swim In tbe flood. The problem of the generation will to bring bom" the teaching of religion to th millions o' foreign bort: and the yet othe.

ot tbe children of the foreign horn who ate it touched by the church. i ua sent here to greet you from the pet I of Plymouth Church, as citizens, for tin great work that you have done as citizens and as Ica hers of Jesus Tb Kcv. Dr. l'oindexter S. Henson delivered a rather huniot oil', address, concluding, biwo or.

with s'lrring for better v.nr., in the ehun and a gener harmony i b' This evidently ir. oof Vol. ago." said Dr. rl. nson, "or you v.ould no' nil be here on a Monday nfgiit.

and iiit as evidenrly. i. not Boston, for you all be in bed. This I a beaut c.il in asifin in everv way. Rut this ii under a debt nr gratitude to me that it never repay.

You may not know i but ajcu I was afkcl to hc come Mrs. T. A. iCnnls WIiit. otu.inients.

Kills McCrtn.ot; Mls Welch 1 1 1 Mrs. W. W. Sehuiltz 1: i cini lace: pearl ornann 1, Mrs. J.

Hurry Dillon I and pastel trimmings; 1 bin diamond a. ilitle.l. tlx er hi uc. 1 di Ii! and MR. ST.

JOHN'S LECTURES. tho aUKpices of ihe Itninklvn diiy School of v.lii.h lti v. ICee is presidt ni Ed.wtrl I'. ion "li p.vlmogy in Bible Normal Coll' cc. Spritiuin ltl.

superintendent of work of the Second District, Xcw York Siate Hundity School Asdottiai ion. v.il! give a cinnsi' of nix IccC.ires un "Tim Nature and runc of tho The first lecture will be given 1:1 the Hertford Avenue Chun li. Dcau ireel and Nostrand mic. hcgim.ins Tuesday eveniiiR, Jamiary aial ccminueil each Tuesday evening in that church. NATIONAL CITY BANK DIRECTORS.

The following direcior. i elected at the annual meeting of the National City Gank to day: I). B. Eugene' Briuon, S. L.

Htisted. G. II. Pr ntlss. William Berri, liivld J.

Kvtiiis. 1 1. 1,. Ileins, William Wali. Longman, c.

T. Yotinp. THE CHINESE IN AMERICA. One of Them Correct? Some Misapprehensions Concerning His Fellow Immigrants. won i.

unvowe Pang in the p. .111111. 1 il is the ijener.il impression among Americans 1 hat the Chinese In this country are parsimonious. This is 110; the case. The Chines.

littVL' earned i tinrnious amounts of money, to be sure, hut iho have also spent largely. Their may be estimated as not more than ten per 1 cni. of what thpy earn, which is very permanently in vcs.10.1 in this country, and does not go to China. Laborers seldom save anything. this is as trt.e of the Chines; as of other nationalities.

In the lirst place, ihe Chinaman is usually 'charged more for what he buys liian any one else, and again he iB inclined 10 be a spendthrifi when he can. tie is an epicure in his own way. He is also fond or sill: do lies and expensive shoes. Very often ho is a gambler. The actual needs of ihe chinaman are greater in this country than in chira.

The climate in the Ivwang tung proviiHos is so mild that all he requires home is a Ihin cotton blouse and trousers, and two extra garments for inter. Mis litii is of roughly straw, and hc Wfars straw sandals. In this country he mils; war woollen underclothing, a fell lint, and leather boms, if a laborer. His boo's in America cos! four or five times as much as his whole outfit in China. Tho food bniiflu by xh Chinese is often quite as rt.en.

ii as I hat of the whites liisti ad of living almost, altogether 011 rieo and chop sory, is ho general impression. bein 01: as fond of meat as Americans. Miy pork, beef and chickens. Chop sooy is made to sail to curious while perbons v. ho vi Chinatown.

In tho vicinity of vciy largo city where there is any cen. Cbiposc colony I here arc truck gardens devot ii 'o raising vogtttables exclusively for 'Mm' men from seed in ought from their land. 'Huso vegetables are 1111 hno.vn to ans. But lite Cjilite alao consum" iarrc of the liner liinds of vgci.ibies. The Chinaman iias a sweet tooi'n in ihe beat 'bines" 1 esi I' araa1 in I 'ranci.

New York, Chicago and nth Itupe cities, the best of win. ai ai 'a Chinese wcil as Aui' i iccp. i 1 'a. ioi. iher witli ihr fittest atp most cxpen.

foods. In the average Clti 1 in 'httse cities good hoar.l can be ha Lv 'o Chineae for from in a att'! lii' so restatiranl are laigc 1 aironi As a ruie the are i onn elle'I to ledge i.1 mean 'ttaitcrs. but in New York and San 'raucisco there are a ntnubc if weli aiipolnied homes, oc cupiol by families of well to do Chinese nr hants. which the American seldom or never sees. In New York there is an apart ipept house, iii.

to date in every respeci. occupied hv' Cliinerie families. The Ciiitia niar as clia ely as he can to the tradition and customs of bis country, which arc str nve ly tin Occidental, and, therefore, a aul'jjci foi ct.r.iti nt and often for decision. Tho are no' many rich Chinamen In r'crV'a bat soaie Ihem are very well off. with, forlitnca ransln? from $100,000 to There is one multi millionaire.

Chlri Tan Sun, who is the richest Chinaman in the enuniry. Chin Tan Sun onns whole towns and cjiploys hundreia of white men in his factories and canneries. 'Ic owns city real estate, gold mines and runs lottery games; he imports laborers: he conducts a real estate business and In has several merchandise stores in San Kram isvo. He is a self made man and very and progressive. He to in the steerage as a lad, and to worl; in a kitchen.

He married white wc. nan and wiiii their savings they originated a little lotfty business In San Fran H' nar. largely patronized by A aicrl nans, and noon grew rich enough to become a merchant Krom thin beginning he dc velcpcd into a commercial and political no.vr' r. lie i ailed Big Jim on account of iz lie is feet tall and a well proportioned' good looking man. In business he In rogae as the so.ll of holier.

His wardrobe is maBiiific.mt and several valets are nc di'd to for it. NO MORE COLD WEATHER. Ther v. ii! be more cold weal her Ibis winter, according the prairie dogs at Lincoln "ark. If 'he prnrio dogs don't know, who For the lirst.

time in thirteen years iiti'o animals have waked up in the middle of and have come uttt of their hole, to fo" I. This is a sure sign Utat the colrl is over for the season. Chicago 1 Jminin'. 1 MiiinuiK Vim Itciiilv. Til I 'it York 1 il pac.

Mai "ad street dir. city Kol sale Adv. Mrs. Henry Huwkes Pink and 1.1. i silk.

Mrs. W. C. Courtney Biscli and hi: and chiffon. Miss Nellie 1 0 us Blue lilcrtv rilk.

Miss Waldroti rted dotte.l silk. Mrs. John ('oils1 f.i iv brocad." s.Ia. Miss Grace Strahan Blue crepe .1. liia.

sance lac Mrs. Frederick c. Vellow ct 'i vUU. lac atiplifiuc diamonds. Mrs.

Robert 71. 'urey W'nite nib: "i'l 1 r' de chine, trimmed with cnu raid and ri.i". i. Mrs. Jamer.

Cas.idy Sliver and g. hl 1 cl satin, point lace, diamond. P. .1. Carlin Black velvet, with j.tl.

trimwiinirs, diamonds. Mies i arllll Blnek st iped hiffon over 1 ai. satin trimmings, pearls .1 vl. s. James J.

iti Mn i f. idle lace trimm'ings and diamonds. Misa Courtn. l'ink crc ii ie iiin. Mrs.

James tin Wl.i;c Irili In. pangl. over v. pite saGn. diamonds.

Mis. Thomas K. IVarsall Klaek lace wttf silk, turquoise v'lv t. CoiTey LPack spangl. lace.

Miss Josephine Ennii Pink irej.e i hiiie. broldere.l in roses, diamond ornaments. Mrs. J. J.

Ennis Silver ii? cilia' with velvet and lace applique. Mrs. li. K. O' Berry White Mrs.

C. Xoonan Gray siik. with ste. i Iriru tnings. Miss Katherine Nc.onan Black spangled n.

Mrs. John J. Carlin Clock renaissance 1. v. white satin, blue satin and lace api.ll.i'J? mings.

Mrs. J. J. Qulnn Hlack chiffon and lac Mrs. J.

C. Carney Black lac; robe white silk, diamonds. Miss Jenny Carney Red silk, with lr Miss R. Scott Tun net' over blue tn. Miss Fox Hlack lace v.itli vet over yellow silk.

Mrs. John M. Glnnis Whit chantllly I wn black velvet and lace. Mrs. Davhl ftewart Black hantlliy over rr.

satin. Jet trimmings. Mrs. Thomns 1 ii.nc. silver and steel trimmings, diamonds.

Miss Teresa Monehan crepe de la applique, pearl trimmings, diamonds. Miss Lynch Bin lace over saiin. i i Miss Katherine i conncl i iiit, lac Miss Menahan White dotted cliiiTcn a. I over silk. i Miss Clara V.

Wilson White lans.ioivn and siii er passementerie. Miss May iiealy Salmon tin. Mrs. Frank Stewart Silver n. Mrs.

J. M. Cari'rey Black er. pe elu't Mls ileiie Paf.cuul Pink or. de tiin and g.iipure lace trimmings.

Miss Xieiatl'l Wliite. crepe de cilin. Irtce and ni .1. diamonds. Mis.

C. J. Br.leish Pea rl sjlk Miss A Givnn Black cbilTon and lace Mrs. Samuel Cornell Black cmbroi.h i i chine. :1 la.

ovei wliite silk. Miss R. 1. Gallagher Will refit de Cluny lace: pearls and diamonds. Mrs .1 Hart Y.

low satin, Miss S. Flannigan White r. nal 0.1 satin. Miss K' Gte 'll crepe de bine. e.

I Mrs. J. Ralzarln! Imported black spangled lace over white satin; oianionos. Mrs. J.

ostello 'i'an j.e ia Mlw Sinnott Hue crepe and lac Miss Phelan Black net. Mrs. W. A. Merrick Tan crepe and lac.

Miss Mamie Terlin Gray chine, point ni.pllque. Miss Laura Grant organdie, lac. pink pann. sash: diamonds. I Miss Ivatnryn ine 1 velvet trimmings.

Miss Genevievn Glllan Wliite crg.iiuli and lace. Mrs. Gillan Black silk and Ini tios lace. Vls E. Miller Gray crepe.

1" Miss M. Mliler Bed silk ami black vet. Mrs. Joseph H. Gardiner Black rcn lissance robe over blue.

Miss Helen Money Black and while saltn. roi point lace and diamonds. Miss Roa'che Hlack and whit 1 iiii'l'on. with lace I applique. Mrs.

W. Ferguson Pink silk iniill anl 1 arpllque. Mis. A. A.

Dahn Bla. B. uaiss.i::. tche. I Miss Florence .1.

Dunn" While ci pe clime pearl trimmings. Mrs. J. J. Macklin Black spangled over satin.

Mrs. P. J. Mer.ehanHlH. 1' Miss Nellie M.

Daly blue and white crep de chine, pearl orna ni' nl s. Miss Agnes J. Daly and white de soie. Mrs. J.

O'Connor While iiiiJ lac trimmings. Miss Julia Savage While duchess. lace over chiffon. Mrs. J.

H. Morris White organdie and lac over silk. George W. Pat terse.n nlte organdie. Miss Agn Byrnes White point esprit.

Mis. Thomas F. Byrnes Heliotrope silk. Miss EU tutor Lynch Pink crepe do chine anl Mrs. Charles E.

Lynch Black lac 1. 1 1 1 over wait I Strassit Whit cha. itilly over satin. 1 Mrs'. K.

A. Itendich Blue crepe de ar i ''miss Sadie Ryan and white dotted satin, and duchesse la' ver pink lira lames Sweenev Black lu v. ilt' Miss Kate Corcoran liberty satin 1 Mrs. Charier. J.

Witzel 'I an oe chin" and lace applique. Mrs. S. cric ll Black crepe de chine lace over white. i Miss Kmma Tilvou gown.

Rer.ai. saa a lace, with gold si. while ralln; ns.niis. Miss Florence i. HI' Ifce ovr silk.

Mrs. F. Huelies While rep. I Miss T. M.

orniH. 1. Waif mull anl lie Miss his Black ho c. Miss V. a a cr.

i.e chine. Mrs. John 1 i.Ms.c Iva "li. a ovr siU. Mrs Had.oci V.

01 mill! col Mlm Beggs cre.e d' eam" and In. Mrs. .1. II. McKenna Black i'i de a i L.

Illnch Vlol civ. la and lacaess James E. Fr tcl eieiie bine. ur Theodore A. hit clci ch.nc.

lace brdlce. Miss Katharine IJalo V. nits muile. Mrs II. Taft lli.llotr.

moire end lace. Mrs! L. Dalt. Pluck ohlnV.n. Mrs.

L. Throsblv Black satin with while satin and jet trimmings, Mrs. 'J. B. P.eattv White Bntlisburg lace over white silk: dbirnonos.

Mrs. Andrew White satin and p. iut Helen Bernard Hlack la. over pale blip ,11,..., I ir' E. c.

penttr Wiiitc cliiffm 1 I pliqued black lilac lace over white satin: dm i 1r.0n.is and Miss E. F. Farrell Black satin and lace. Miss Motile K. M.thon Pifk t.ifl' tji.

1 lac Mrs Mahon Black silk, applique lace, Miss B'ue l.berty siilt nnd lace. Miss Kathrvn O'Donnell White ctilffi Mrs J. O'Connor White lc. ami In e. Miss L.

Flnnni an White Renaissance, b'n. Illusion scarf nr.d trimniirus. 1 Mrs. P. J.

Gels Black pvau de sole ami pol lace; dhinioiiiis. Mrs P. F. Hcalv Black suit an, 1 lace. Miis Elizabeth Klern.

Hlr.ck iacc and to: over white taffeta. Ill's Frances O' P.r urke Whit" polr.t I Mrs H. O'Rourk" Black laic fiv.l Mrs M. A. Hicke.v cpe Mr" L.

Johrscn While pomp brocade silk. 1 black velvet and laco Mlr Anna Cuilins Whit cnrirl o. satin, pink crepe tfimmlr.Ks. Mrs. U' fliy AsM rson Willi v.

aic i r'tln. Mr. Peter Duffy H. iiot op rilk. Mls Grace Duf)v Whit ciiil'l'on.

Mrs. M. Early Black chin''Ti ami i lik. Mls Belle Lewis Pink chlpon. 1 Mirs Ida Matthev.

Whit organdie. Mrs. M. R. Lawrence Yellow brocade, with clilf tiimmlngs.

Mrs. F. J. llean. Whit crepe cio el iirpl lace.

Miss MHrie ''alti White imnne and duchess lace. Mls I Jndberg I'itik actln lino chlffaii. Mrs. c. MeD' rtr.ot'.

Wh.le saiiu dllehcrs l.c and p'arls. Xellli Pall, While r'po chine, gnbi pastinmcnlerle. Mrs. James W. p.r.lm.cid Biack rhirfon.

pink velvet and j. arl trlnimln f. I Mts. Sa.Ile II. Adams Pink i nlc.j wllh black lace lids.

Miss M. J. McLaughlin of t. Black laitln. strips! cbilTon; diamond: rn 1 M.S.

Andr' 1. Mlilivati hit aa lace. I John II. MclOvoy P. e.rl Iciialne.

ilia he. 1 lace. Miss Agnrs Breniiarv Pink cbitr 'ii nod lace trim ivinns. Miss Anna Sullivan White cbifton 11ml lr.ee. Miss Florence Kllcv llln.

spangled n't. santly and added to the effect of the decora tions. Across tne center oi tne in th "Rmer. 1 Atcetrie lizhts. was the inscription, "Emer aid" and the years of the first and this vear's balls "1839 1902." Several of the boxes were transformed into miniature flower gardens.

The most conspicuous box in this respect was that of tho president of the Emerald Association, John J. Robinson. The Brooklyn P. O. Elks No.

22, in which Mr. Robinnon is an active member, sent to him an immense basket of roses, which were displayed from the president's box. Floweis were profusely arranged, also, around the box of Hugh McLaughlin, who, with his family, was present. Mr. and Mrs.

McLaughlin participated in the grand march The following concert was given early the evening: Overture, "Rienzi" Excerpts from "Floroiora' Solo tor cornet. Fantasia on "Carnival of "J1 Hoily Wil.ln Intermezzo. "Passacalle" March, "Twenty third Regiment, new rlems of "Irish Melodies fireKh Godfrey Following the concert came the drill of the orphan asylum boys, after which was the grand march. The march was led by President Robinson with Mrs. Robinson.

About on? hundred couples took part in it. Then dancing was inaugurated and young and old mingled In the whirl of the waltz. The officers of the Emerald Association for the year 1902 are: John J. Robinson, president; E. D.

Hennessy. first vice president; William J. Moran, second vice president; George J. O'Keefe, recording secretary; John T. Breen, financial secretary; Arthur Mc Gerald, treasurer.

The directors are: Joseph J. O'Connell, M.D.. chairman; P. J. Carlin.

James Cassidy, James J. Kirwin, Eugene F. O'Connor, Denis A. Judge, James J. Byrne, Theophilus Olena.

John J. Walsh, Maurice O'Meara, Joseph A. Kene, M.D., Daniel Kelly, M. F. McGoIdrlck.

The reception committee was composed of the following: Joeeph J. O'Connell, M. chairman: P. .1. Carlin, James Cnflsldy, James Shevlln.

George II. Dallon, Dr. W. J. Corcoran, Kugene O'Connor, Dr.

(3. W. Welty. John' Courtney, Felix Campbell. M.

F. McGoIdrlck, Theophilus Olena, John B. Byrne, James J. Kirwin, William J. 1'Iellv, K.

G. Higglnbotham, J. J. Cashrr.an, Fred w. Carlin, Henry F.

Cochrane, Bernard Lamb. Dr. j. A. Kene.

John I.oughran. P. MoXulty. F. X.

McCaffry. Martin F. Conley. James J. Macklln.

Bernard J. York, James S. Rexan. John P. T'aaffe, P.

J. Gelson, Dr. George It. Kuhn, I.uke D. pleton, Thomas F.

Magnor. William Kentler. John J. Wralsb. .1.

H. McCooey, Daniel Kelly, Hugh A. McTernan. John fl. Newman, K.

J. Far re'I, A. T. SUfllvan, Terence F. Curley, James Judge.

William P. Cullaghan, John J. carlin. Richard Dixon. M.

E. Flr.nlsan. Franl: Gallagher. Dl'. J.

C. Kennedy. Dr. H. C.

McLean. M. .1. Mnrphy, D. F.

Roche. William A. Dovle. John McGulve. William J.

Skelly. John .1. Collins. C. A.

Welber. The floor committee consisted of: Frank D. Creamer, chairman: Denis A. Dr. J.

E. Walsh. W. C. Courtney.

Dr. P. J. Vurk. F.tfward D.

Kelly. D. J. Stewart. Eugene F.

O'Connor, Maurice V. Theall. James E. i.en Thomas Dunne. James Hishcp.

c. Fa'jss. Dr. J. n.

Kevin. J. F. McCec. Dr.

II. McCabe. James J. Bytne, James A. Dunne, George J.

O'Keefe. Thomas A. lCnnls, W. T. John Judge.

Dr. James A. Roaehe, P. J. nor.

Fugene A. Walsh, Dr. Thomas A. McCleary, J. Cassidy.

George it. ttatlagher. Thomas F. Dr. S.

J. MeN'nmain. i ne otner commiiecr. wen.1 as toiiows: Committee on Decorations. James K.

Met; I chnirman: Hugh A. McTernan. John II. Mc. ci William J.

fikelly. rtMiard DlX'ti. Concert cemmitte. James j. chitlrinai,.