(Ike ifirtsnuc i^f Jllimns ^ixt rllliititis (Lcutruuiitl (Lxtmmissixtu ^inttttii ^■{ixniirvix nnii (bii^tteeu Q:ii;ht-4Fiftrru ]}. Ail. 7 X~7 ^ (!l nits nun 3il:uitis :S'tntr ifair 0)rinmiis 7? 41 '>. of P. 3 HON. FRANK O. LOUDEN The Centennial Governor of Illinois ^ht €txiitmiml (llumuussixtjt Otto L. Schmidt, Chairman, Chicago Mrs. Jessie Palmp:k Weber, Secretary, Springfield Edmund J. James, Urbana George Pasfiei.d, Jh., Springfield William N. Peloize, Chicago A. J. PooRMAX, Jr., Fairfield Thomas F. Scilly, Chicago Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, Chicago Edward Bowe, Jacksonville John J. Brown, Vandalia John W. Bunn, Springfield William Butterworth, Moline Leon A. Colp, Marion Rev. R. W. Ennis, Mason City E. B. Greene, Urbana Hugh S. Magill, Jr., Director, Springfield Horace H. Bancrobt, Asst. Director, Jacksonville Halhert 0. Crews, Manager Publicity, Springfield ;S'nit5nmitu (L mutt it (Hmtrnuini (trlrhrntutn ^mxixniiitt C. L. CoNKLiNG, Chairman Wm. H. Conkling, Secretary Mrs. V. Y. Dall.man James M. Graham Logan Hay R. C. Lanphier Db. C. a. Frazee Ira B. Blackstock Major Bluford Wilson Logan Hay Chas. T. Baumann Prof. I. M. Allen George Pasfield, Jr. R. E. Wood.maxsee A. D. Stevens Mrs. Porter Paddock (txi-nttiltr (Liimmittrr R. C. Lanphier Mrs. George T. Pal.meb J. Frank Prathek (Sfttrral Cttmmittm* Mrs. Geo. T. Palmer Miss Elherta Smith J. F. Macpherson Harry W. Nickey Harlington Wood H. O. McGrue Mrs. Burton M. Reid H. A. DiRKSEN Col. R. J. Shand Hugh S. M.vgill Mrs. Jessie Palmier Weber (Lnst Cninmittcc Mrs. p. B. Warren, Chairman Mrs. V. Y. Dallman, Vice Chairman Miss Theresa G. Gorman, Secretary R. Albert Guest I. M. Allen Castxtmt Cffiumittrr Mrs. Robert C. Lanphier Mrs. Logan Hay ^"IrniUitm Ciimmittrr Robert W. Troxki.l ^pl^ ^ m&4:*-t o H H < t) • diJ rt . U w >*W ^ _ - ''■^s^E-'M CD '^'^^^F'^ P3 '^1 § K 1 PS m c(3 H o am fe bD ^ 05 05 1\ > c -e, ^ LOoJ (o-c - r Cecl^ is^^'f - The Masque of Illinois" Wallace Rice, Author Music written and conducted by EDWARD C. MOORE PRODUCED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Frederick BRUEGGER, Pageant Master Illinois Centennial Commission MUSICAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Frederick Bruegger ART DIRECTOR Mr. Russell Abdill GRAND MARSHAL OF GROUPS Col. Richings J. Shand Dances Arranged by Mrs. Hazel H. Moore Director of Dances Miss Lucy Bates ^x^mntni EARLIER ILLINOIS Part I. "The Masque of Illinois" is an attempt, believed to be the first of its kind ever made, to interpret by means of symbol and allegory the 245 years (1673-1918) of the history of the Illinois Country. It is, therefore, a closely written synopsis of such history, no event having marked influence upon the development of the State and its people being omitted. Illinois is first shown surrounded by her Prairies, Rivers, Forests, and Flowers, which may be taken as standing for our natural re- sources. Upon this primitive and idyllic peace Fear intrudes, accom- panied by a band of Indians, who dance War and Squaw Dances. They are frightened away by the coming of the French (1673). Joliet, La Salle, and Tonty, are shown as symbolizing certain of the gifts the French brought to us; religion, the most valuable of these, being indi- cated by the procession following of the first missionaries. Fathers Marquette, Hennepin, Ribourde, and Membre, with their Indian con- verts, singing the "Vexilla Regis" to the old monkish air actually used in that day. The gayety of France is also shown in a little dance, which is interrupted by the coming of the British (1765), who fly their old flag with the Crosses of St. George and St. Andrew in the place of the French Lilies. The British are routed in turn by the Virginia frontiersmen (1778) then in alliance with France. The bordermen sing "The Virginian Song," contemporary in both words and music, and bring in the Pioneer Maidens to dance the "Virginia Reel" with them, indicating the nature of our first American settlers, bringing with them Virginia herself, our first American ruler, who in turn introduces America, for M'hom "Hail Columbia" is sung, in reference to the cession of the Illinois Country to the Nation (1787). She drives Fear, Tyranny, and Hate far from the scene, that Love, Freedom, and Justice may take up their abode with us. With these as sponsors, America crowns Illinois with the crown of Statehood (1818), and the scene concludes with the singing of "Fair Illinois": Fair Illinois So sliall we stand Thine every joy One kindly band Of great endeavor ! In blest comnivmion Our hearts unite Of mind and soul In bonds of light Made glad and whole With thine own heart for ever ! In Freedom's sacred Union ! ILLINOIS STATEHOOD Pakt II. The Centennial Hymn, "Our Illinois," is sung and Illinois is shown once more at the beginning of her independent career as a sovereign State of the Union, saying: The beauty of youth is mine, and riches more than gold ; My stalwart sons and daughters shall bring me wealth untold ; Woodland and plain are mine ; but better than loam and tree Stout hearts and visioned eyes to keep my people free. A maiden comes bringing Slavery, introduced by the French long before, who is expelled, standing for Governor Coles' successful fight against the attempt to make this a slave State (1823). The Dance and Song of Illinois Boys and Girls, for the immigration which flocked hither is next, and the welcoming of Lafayette, who was received at Kaskaskia and Shawneetown (1825). The beginning of the commercial mining of coal and the breaking plow is briefly suggested (1830), and the Blackhawk War (1832) by a repetition of the War Dance and Squaw Dance, followed by the expulsion of the Indians from our territory (1833). The building of canals and railways is symbolized, before Illinois rejects the bribe of Repudiation (1842-44), and of Polygamy, first proclaimed by Joseph Smith at Nauvoo, with the ensuing expulsion of the Mormons (1846). In a vision Illinois commemorates the gal- lantry of our soldiers in the war with Mexico, and the Illinois Colleges founded before 1861 celebrate themselves and the spread of education in the State in the preceding decade. Then comes the Civil War, the panegyric of Illinois being interrupted by the mourning of the Illinois Company for its heroic dead, broken by Illinois, who com- mands, in what is perhaps the most eloquent passage of the Masque, as follows: My noble sons, my noble slain, I mourn ; Mourn with me, kneel and mourn my sons a while. Now lift your heads my children, seek the skies And look with level eyes upon the sun. For yours the deathless voice of loyalty That is my Douglas ; all the glory lit By my indomitable Grant tender Of heart to vanquished brethren ; aye, and yours And mine the wistful splendor of the man Who is mankind bound up in one strong soul Compassionate my LINCOLN. So give praise ! An Alleluia follows for those who yield their lives in Freedom's cause. The return of peace, the Chicago Fire (1871) and its dance, are followed by a prologue speaking the lapse of time. The World's Colunibian Exposition (1893) is indicated by the Hymn of the Nations, foreshadowing the Great War, the words of which are: The Nations come in greeting The future glooms before them — Upon the New World's birth What will its dark days bring? In peace and happy meeting Sliall Freedom hover o"er them. From all the ends of earth; Or crawl tliey to a king? They come by joy attended. Some put their trust in battle The Nations great and small. In armies and tlie sword, The Nations weak and splendid : Men sent to death like cattle : Have mercy on them all ! Have mercy on them. Lord ! The autocrat and tyrant The Armored hands of Might, Against the world conspirant What care they for the Right? Our soldiers and our seamen Some day shall rise as men To leave a world of Freemen : God keep and guard them then ! And the curtain falls. ILLINOIS AND WAR Pakt III. The scene shows the throne of Illinois, with the Altar of War and Hope embellished with the insignia of the great American War Charities, upon it the great seven Lights of Battle ready for lighting. The Illinois Counties come in singing the first stanza of "America and Right," followed bj' Illinois herself, perplexed and in deep trouble. She sends for her ancient counsellors. Justice, Love, and Freedom, who advise her at last to resolve her doubts regarding the war that is forcing itself upon her by calling back from her past the soldiers from her previous wars, with their women. In obedience the six Lights of Battle are lighted, and the old glories revived in the persons of men and women from (1) the Revolutionary War, (2) the War of 1812, (3) the Blackhawk War, (4) the War with Mexico, (5) the Civil War, and (6) the War with Spain. Each band testifies that its fighting and self- sacrifice led to greater freedom for Illinois and for the world. To the throne then come the old friends, France, our first ruler; Italy, who gave us Tonty, the first white settler on our soil; Belgium, who sent us Father Ribourde from Flanders, our protomartyr; and Britain, our second ruler. Illinois welcomes them, and the other Nations on the side of Right come in w'ith their banners, and are sworn to make an end of war. Illinois, hesitant no longer, herself lights the seventh light. At the last the slightly adapted chorus of the Greeks before Marathon being sung in translation from "The Persians" of ^schylus: Strike, O ye sons of the West for your lives. Freemen are ye ! Strike for your lioines, for your children and wives, Bend not the knee ! Strike for your God and the shrines He has blest ! Strike for "the graves where your forefathers rest ! Liberty Victory ride from the West — Strike, and be free ! With the singing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" by the audience, the Masque is ended. Wallace Rice, Author. rutrtpals hrx ^^^Hrxsipti^ ixf 311:tiiu$^^ (In order of appearance) Leader of the Trumpeters Charles J. Lokch Trumi)etcr Marion Higgins Truinpftor Katharine L.o\v PruloKue General Frank S. Dickson Illinois Florence Lowdex Fear Elmer E. Bradley Indian (^hief Birke Vancil French Officer C.J. Doyle Joliet Pail S. Kingsbury LaSalle E. R. Welch Tonty I . K. Eeib Marquette High Graham Hennepin Edmind Birke Membre I'ail Birns RibounU' T. J. Condon 1673 Maiden Eleanor Robinson Briti.sh Officer Harry Smith Tyranny George W. Kenney Hate Charles Hudson British Soldier T. J. Sullivan Frontiersman W. F. Workman Virginia Louisa Stericker America Christine Brown Liberty Frances Gardner Justice Mrs. J. R. Leib Love Mrs. Robert McClure Crown Bearer Mary Jane Meredith First Page Lorna Doone Williamson Second Page Virginia Dare Williamson 1823 Maiden Della Kikendall Slavery Henry Lyman Child Lafayette Herbert W. Georg Indian Chief's Daughter Mrs. Paul L. Starnb Repudiation Hugh Graham 1840 :\Iaiden Mrs. Dorothy Dodds Chisam Polygamy H. M. Solenberger 1861 Maiden Louise Hickox Fire 1 )ance Lucy Bates 1871 Maiden Gladys Troxell Chicago Mrs. John I'rince Herald Rev. Lester Leake Riley Leader of Freedom Barney Cohen Red Cross Muhiei. Stratham Acolyte Charlotte I'asfield Acolvte Hildred Hatchei; The "Ranger J. R. Leib The IMoneer Calvin White Soldier of the Mexican War A. D. Mackie Soldier of the Civil War B. C. Bean Soldier of the Spanish War Burke Vancil France Mrs. Wm. L. Patton Italy Ethel Lynn Ross Belgium Mrs. Jons ^V. Black Britannia Mary Colgan England Mrs. Arthur Fitzgerald Scotland Mrs. Beralla Southwick Irelanil Lo Reine McGowan Wales Helen Fitch Canaila Mary Shafted Australia Mrs. Don Deal South Africa Mrs. Henry Child Newfoundland Susie Harl New Zealand Mrs. George E. Keys India Miss Tmocene Smith Egvpt Mrs. Leigh Call One in Black MRS. H. L. Patton QUARTETTE Tenor R. A. Guest Soprano ^Irs. Helen Brown Read Alto Mrs. Grace Fish Partridge Basso J. B. Barnaby (Lite TREES Marie E. Farlow LORETTA DOWNKY Katherine X. Hartmann Marie Fitch Patsey S.mith Alice Condon Mary C. Jepson Helen M. Rogers Genevieve E. Griffin Elizabeth Leeder MARGAI{ET Driscoll Myrtle Whelan loiise coe Ercell Dowell, Louise Bebee Marion Higgins Katharine Low FLOWERS Ida I. Brown Katherine L. IVIcGinley Elizabeth Troesch Dorothy E. O'Brien Margaret S. Yoggerst Marie T. Hallinan Katherine Morris Katherine Friedmeyer Marie Bruscke Julia Gedman Margaret McDonald Cecelia Hogan Martha Scrogan Helen Scrogan prairies Jennie B. Otto Ella B. Keely Jane Fixmer Virginia S. Osborne Anna Shaughnessy Marie Casey .losEPHiNE Gorman Margaret McGranoo Rose Thon Verna Armstrong Doris Deaton Marie Wise RIVERS Edith E. Edwards Mary A. England Ella L. Manning Marie I. Schou Ella Chandler Helen England Alice Gorman Mildred Rodger Helen Tillet Francis Schou 11 Burke Vavcil Fred Brooks Edwix a. Coe E. W. Wright V. A. Campbell Warren Lewis Dr. Scott Walters H. D. Agee Hattib Nelpon Jeanxette Rowan Ethel Thompson Bessie Crafton Harry W. Nicket A. F. Shepherd L. C. Canham INDIAN BRAVES B. M. Shanklin C. R. Constant D. T. Qr-EEN J. A. Morton Ollie Addleman Dare I. Martin Geo. Hamilton B. B. Nickels Arthur Bridge INDIAN MAIDENS LlLLIBELLE TrOTH Gertri'de Hall Ellen Broaddus Ida Johnson FRENCH SOLDIERS Dr. a. W. Barker Wm. Diefenthaler J. M. Pollard Bud Barber J. P. Connelly Paul Harmes Fred Harmes Sam Christopher W. A. Lester Harry Converse Samuel Eckel Albert C. Converse Lucille Montgomery Stella Nelson Ellen Stevens Bessie Stevens William J. Aureliue Harry Watson Rice J. Moore George A. Fish Samuel Barker James Riley FRENCH WOODRUNNERS A. D. Br:RBANK Ted Weites O. F. Davenport J. E. SCHWARZOTT J. S. Crugar L. J. Wylie M. B. HOAGLAND VEXILLA REGIS CHORUS Under th Mrs. J. W. HiNGTON Mrs. Cum MINGS Mrs. Laura Nichols Mrs. Helen Wemberg Mrs. Oliver Davenport Mrs. Brownback Mrs. Marie Powell Mrs. Theresa O'Reilly Mrs. John Kohlbecker Mrs. Jerry Sexton Sue Boyle Mary Barry Ollie Kennedy Anna Nally Jessie Smith Gertrude White Josephine Yoggerst Mrs. W. D. Stewart Thersa Eglin LORAiNE Eglin Mary Buoy Emily Buoy Margaret Buoy Thersa Reynolds Bessie Higgins Doris Babcock Dorthy Johnston Jennie Barnes Leonora Patton Margaret Potter Frances Easley Dorothy Runyan Harry L. Smith Edward F. Irwin B. L. Haas G. B. Dobson Harry C. Page J. F. Baker George J. Tunney S. B. Moore A. D. Fash C. H. Pickett Lee Kincaid e direction of Miss Bessie Elizabeth Donelan Marie Mulcahy Mrs. Mayme Stevens Margaret Mulcahy Marie Koenig Louise M. Desch Mrs. Viola E. Holliday Mary Del more Margaret Dolan Angela Fischer Agnes Mischler Mary Shaughnessy Emma Groesch Marie Eglin Christine Layendecke;; Catherine Gorman Margaret Dolan Edna Groesch Margaret Nollen Gertrude Staab Irene Foster Nellie Gaffigan Margaret Gaffigan Mary Gaffigan Grace Morgan Helen Troesch FRENCH COMPANY Elizabeth Pasfield Emily Owen Cecelia Schirnding LUELLA HaRNSBERGER Charlotte Pasfield Mabel Sti-art Lucille Cazalet BRITISH SOLDIERS Geo. D. Parkin D. M. TiLSON Arthur Lehne C. A. Gauker BORDERMEN J. A. Bryden Miles A. Leach R. E. James W^iLt L. Connor W^. B. Jose Frank T. Keis acker W. S. HURD 12 Hanratty Ella Morgan Helen Golden Marie Hallihan Katherine Hallihan Grace Nordimeyer Thelma Trent LoRETTA Doyle Irene Hart Kate Costello Josephine Connolly Thos. Reynolds Thos. Yoggerst Gus Link John Kuhlman Ed. Dolan C. N. Groesch Jacob Layendecker Earl Kane J. B. Bird John Fix Chas. Metzger Sigmund Rechner H. RaBEN STEIN Joseph Geist James Murphy Kathryn Kautz Mildred Caskey Bertha Harris RoxANA Watson ROWENA SHONWEILER Grace Peebles C. W. Vail B-RED C. Kincaid Walter Bachelder Carl Congdon Barney Oldfield B. L. Mayhew Griffith George A. L. Whittenberg Clarence Jones VIRGINIA REEL SOLOISTS Miss Georgia L. Osi!resch Heni;iett.\ Herman Maush.'Vll Yetter Mai;y Barry Irene Foster Hazel Newburn ]\IiNNiE Wadkins Anna Somdal Flora Janssen Ruth Conover JiNE Conover Ed.v Nelsch Helen Nelsch Mak Mitchell 7 1 II. DA Wiley Mildred Moore Glenna Chute Ai dhev L. Cl.\rk .Alice G. Lawler Marie J. Dorsey Alice Condon May Manning Mrs. Edna M. Paullin Mrs. Jean Paullin Miss Daisy Parks Miss Edna Nelch Mrs. Chas. Clapp Mrs. Harry Cobb Miss Wright Miss Vera Re in bold Marie Kitch IjOretta Downey IVIarie Farlow Katharine Hartman Margaret E. Driscoll Cecilia Hogan Nellie Hughes Julia Pugh Virginia Bennett Hathaway Bennett Sarah Jones Edith Withey TjIlla Withey Margaret H. McDonald Margaret McCranor Elizabeth Leider IMarie Bruseke Laura Thomas Miss Mary Malo.vey Frances C. Wright I\Trs. J. Edward Wimberg Ethel M. Luby Esther Finnigan Josephine Gorman WARS OF ILLINOIS GROUP Coi J. D. Shaffer Henry Offer L. L. Bacchus Dr. E. S. Spindel W. Sidney Grundy G. H. Thoma G. W. SOl.O.MON E. G. George Curtis E. L.\wrence I>R. A. N. Owens G. V. Helmle Henry R. >Lai{shall Robert Curry Thomas English Alexander Miller Geo. D. Meredith Martin Bolt John Marland W. H. Bruce Fred Wan less .ONEL RlCHINGS J. ShAND, ^VALTER J. Horn Thomas Strong J. H. Ferreira Walter Stehman Rom IE I-'iELDS T. TIRLEY IOdward Smith TTarry J. Thornton W. A. J. Hay M. D. Morris Chas. J. Peterson J. D. Hudson Dr. S. D. Zaph Dr. G. E. Maxwell R. F. Bear R. O. AUGUR Fred Gulick W.. H. Conk LING F. M. Legg L. F. Mansfield 15 Marshal Basil W. Ogg G. P. Kircher Henry T... Smith Pev. 10. M. Antrim H. A. Leidel Samuel H. Heidler John Vose. Jr. Louis M. Myers W. B. Robinson W. O. Homberg T. C. Smith Norman Reinboth liR. A. Banks John L. Scott J. B. Crane Henry Bengel Julius Myers Curtis H. Rottger Harry .Johnson James H. McMillon WARS OF ILLINOIS GROUP— Concluded F. R. Atwood E. B. Shinn A. J. Parsons O. S. Mouse H. C. Henkes J. H. IJay.mo.nd C. R. Beebe Wm. B. Chittenden' L. J. PtI.LIAM W. F. Castleman Clayton" Barber R. O. FiSHBACK F. O. GULICK Lester Krick B. W. Heady Lester Gott W. R. Schroeder Wm. M. Jageman- T. M. Bradford Chas. Springer A. E. Miller F. L. Everett Chas. G. Briggle Ralph Dickerson Barney Cohen Bert Bean Amos Sawyer JNO. P. Utt Arthi'r Neale Fred Klijip Elmer Birks NORVAL M. Naylor J. R. Jones R. E. Corson Edwin Rees Grover W. Yoder ISToRMAN L. Owen Albert S. Mitchell Dr. J. C. "Walters R. D. Sharen Randolph B. Gaffney C. C. ROl'NDTREE A. R. BiDWELL George C. Felter Dr. J. M. Shearl H. "W. McDavid W. H. Perkins D. B. Cannon Bridge Brooks Walter Jones E. B. Harris Wm. L. Blccke Wm. D. McKinney G. C. Rockwell Geo. Cresse Edward S. Boyd Gerald Edwin Margrave W. R. Flint O. G. Miller A. C. Margrave Harry J. Haynes J. M. Picco Dr.Francis W.ShepardsonRobert Binker L. "^". Shade Dr. Robert J. Flentje A. H. BOGARors E. G. Bogardiis Justice Mellon C. A. Washbirn T. E. Park J. A. Miller C. S. Miller C. W. Kessler Frank Kavanaigh Frank A. Hall Roi- T. Jefferson Fred Cassell M. C. Kline Ira Busher J. C. Locher Chas. A. Keck W. A. Dorr EroENE Linx\\eiler Paul Dobson Louis N. Rollb Frank Tomlin T. L. Muscat D. H. Brown G. A. Coleman F. C. Stone H. J. Spurwat H. H. Clark J. Maggentti George Spengler Louis Roberts Myer Fishman Leo Cohn R. C. McLain N. B. Clark Morton Barker jNO. W. VORHEES J. K. Murdock Wm. M. Winders W. T. Fossett Herman J. Rick Dr. T. J. KiNNEAR Donald McDougal C. Monroe Hill Dr. Geo. B. Weakley Edward P. Kelly Dr. C. M. Mulligan Harry E. Fletcher W. P. Weinold J. A. Foster Dr. a. C. Baxter Jajies M. Gullett Benjamin Brice Timothy E. Britton H. T. Culp H. E. Struble Miss Gladys Marland Miss La"V^erne Marland Miss Luella Payton Miss Gladys Parsons Oscar Ansell A. W. Chapman Thomas Lawrence D. O'Keefe H. B. Hill F. R. Dickerson A. D. Sawyer S. Fernandes Dr. J. A. Day E. F. Armbruster BORDERMEN AND WOMEN (1778) With Flag of Thirteen Stars and Stripes ILLINOIS RANGERS AND WOIVIEN (1812) With Flag of Fifteen Stars and Fifteen Stripes ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS AND WOMEN (BLACKHAWK WAR 1832) With Flag of Twenty-four Stars and Thirteen Stripes SOLDIERS OF MEXICAN WAR With Flag of Twenty-nine Stars and Thirteen Stripes SOLDIERS OF THE CIVIL WAR With Flag of Thirty-four Stars SOLDIERS OF THE WAR WITH SPAIN With Flag of Forty-five Stars MEMBERS OF LINCOLN HOME CAMP, NO. 64, UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS 16 ALLIED NATIONS Flag Bearer and Women LADIES FROM THE EASTERN STAR Kthei, Bro\\n MAnioi, Pi MPiiRKV Mi;s. Gahy Sinmiikh Alice Bro\>n Xeli. Xoi.den AIhs. 10. S. Huyd Mrs. Alfred Bra.mhi.ett .^L■\KIA.\■ \\'elsh Mrs. Walter Fli.nt Mrs. IjILLIa.n Bigg IO.m.ma Gill Mrs. 1). H. Irwin- Clara Brihaker Gladys Gill Mrs. I'. 10. Jones Clara Page Mrs. f^Aii. Kienzele Mrs. \V. 1 >. McKixney Flag Bearers from Ansar Temple Belgium, Brazil, China, Cuba, France. Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras. Italy, Japan, Liberia, Montenegro, Panama. Portugal. Rumania, San Marino. Sarbia. Siam, Uruguay, Great Britain and Ireland GUARD OF HONOR H. H. Biggs and R. H. Corson COLOR BEARER William Louis Jayne, Drummer. Louis De Pron, Jr. John A. Hauberg's Rock Island Fife and Drum Corps ILLINOIS RESERVE MILITIA Major — Frank It. Si.m.muns, 1st Battalion, .'Jtli Kcsiment Co. 1>, 5th KOKiment Captain B. F. Bliss 1st Lieutenant Wm. H. McLain 2n(l Lieutenant Harry K. Stoi t G5 Members Major — Hal M. S.mith. 1st Battalion, TUi lle.i;imen! Co. .\. Ttli Itenimcnt Captain James A. Jones 1st Ijieutenant Robert W. Troxell 2n(l Lieutenant Frank L. Melin (i.'i Member.^ ('onii)an\ B, 7th Reginu-nt Captain Lairen W. Cok 1st Lieutenant Jesse K. Peyton 2n(I Lieutenant Henry L. Patton r,?, Members Stage construeteil utniei- the ilii-ection ol" Mr. Htni\- Helinle, areliitert. Costumes desisned by Mr. Russell Abdill and Miss Lillian Liilinan. Costumes executed by Mrs. Heimlich. Miss Lillian Lidman and Schmidt Costume and Wis' Comi)any. Concert Master — Mr. John L. Taylor. Accompaniste — Mrs. lOthel A. Bliss. Stape Properties — Mr. 1. Franklin Kalb. Electric Lishtin,? — Mr. Charles A. Meador. Stage built by Mr. J. Clyde lOvans. Dyeinn of Illinois Company Costumes by Mrs. Addle DeFrates. Assistants to Mr. Bruefjrser — Mr. Charles Hudson, Mr. A. D. Burbank. Assistant to Col. Richinf^s J. Shand — Mr. George C. Wood. The Torch of Freedom and the Li.shts of War executed by George and Reazer. 17 f^4 HBRftRY OF CONGRESS 014 751 953 9 ^ JEFFERSONS PRINTING CO SPRINGFIELD. ILL