Evening journal., 1897-12-08
NEVS OF NEW CASTLE

necessary. Teach by word pictures ana
the association of ideas will be of greas
benefit"
A few remarks concluded this adj
dress, and he was followed by DR. =. %.
White. who resumed his lecture of the
morning on the fundamentals in
Teaching" He kept up the tenor Of
not teaching language until the sixth
school year is reached, and showed the
reasons for so doing. How compost
ton could be taught in such a way as
to bring cut the best ends for the in
sTuction Of the pupil After a brief
resume Of the work he gave way to Dr.
ElsOn, who, after recess Of ten min
utes, spoke again on 'tHow to Teach
History" His remarks were princi-
pally confined to the association Ofideas
in reference to the proper PRONUNCIATION
of ideas. He took the audience ON an
historic tour" after having shown that
the important subdivisions of his sub
ject to be, first, review often; second.
make chains. This historic tour was
in connection with the association or
chain idea. DR.. White again followed,
and shortly a1terward closed the after
noon session of the day.
Il III ne GNtHluE tANlNlhDn ufEdAA ut
o'clock by the orchestra playing Sousa's S
/ inspiriting march, "El Captain" after
/ which Superintendent Smith intro
| duced Byron w. King, of Kings School
i Of Oratory, Pittsburg, Pa. DR.. King is
/ by far the most versatile e,OcutiOnist
who has ever spoken inNew Castle. His
remarks. alternating from the pathetic
to the extremely ludicrous, kept the
house in a perfect stampede cf mirth
In his rendition OF Hamlet, which he
said could be better understood if read
under the title of 'the suicide his pOr-
trayal and appearance was striluingly
like that of Sir Henry Irving. He con
cluded with a very funny repetition o
his first appearance in public when &
small boy. The audience was dismisse,
to the strains of the apollo March"
Following is the list Of those in ait
tendance:
Misses Bessie Andersen. Mary Stra
horn, Jennie Armstrong, Fannie Arm
strong. Mary McVaugh, Lizzie Parker
Mary Lohand, Amy r. Piser, Deane S
Hill. Lizzie 3. Priest, Elva Deakyne
Addle Deakyne, Sallie Deakyne, Rett'
Townsend, Mary Shallcross, Minni
Johnson, l.. B. Pratt, Cecilia MahOney
Annie Lynch. Sallie r. Plankinton, S
Sawyer, o. B George, Mary Crime. Bes
sic HeacOck Deima Draper, Julia w
Ellison, Frances Medfll, Annie p New
man. Sallie Lumb, Emma Choate, Lou
isa Garlick, Maggie Green Nellie Gar
r5tt. Anna NJ. Pennington, Emelle Pen
ningtOn, Kate S. Henry, Anna C. Mote
Angie Brooks. E. Blanche Ferguson
Rose K Lindsay, Mary A. Lindsay
Bculah b. Barnes, Julia T. Stlats. Jose
phine Staats. Eleanor Griffin, Lizzi
Dis-h, Nellie G. Lyman, Grace Sweeney
Iidie b. Davis, Alice r. Harvey. Laur
N. Morrell Edna Finn, Wi,helmin
McGordy, Ildie Durham, Anna A. r.
gan. Rcbccca Churchman, Margare
Deputy, Jeanette 3. Cam. Josie Pei
ter. Alice Ogram. Clementine Hus
bands, Annie A. Shaw, Mary J. o.
- borne. Laura Crossan, Annie Haydel
Louisa Swayne, NJ B. Dllw0rth, Nell
Appleton, Nellie c.. Way. Annie Con
noll, Edith Way, Ida V. Howell, Ann.
Maxwell, Elizabeth r. Hall. Lil.ia
Budd, Maggie Lewis. Lille r. Sen.
an, Ella Cleaver ]. w. j. Marley, ]
Z w. Price. Re5a Coyle, Bessie II. ROya
Emma Hamilton. y. May Hersey. A
| line NJ Mclaughlin, Ka h,ean Moor
| Mary Farquhar, NJ. Etta Rose, an
Alessrs. A. r. Speid DeKellar Snn'e.
. | Coleman BeaE.Cn, Victor q. Sparklei
Harry w. Davis, A. Lee Ellis, e. {
! Mote, William Sylvester, d. Townsenl
Z Howard Griffin. A. M. Mackey, Wi
liam Wingate. Herman Sypherd, Owe
| Sypherd, L. J. Smith, w. G.. BOyc
| Norris Wilkinson and NJ. ID. Smith.