davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
Gave Progressive Euchre

Mr.. and Mrs Enoch Moore, Jr., gave
a progressive euchre on Monday night
in honor of their guest. Mrs. Anna
Smith, of Atlantic City. Those who
played Were Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. Enoch Moore, Jr., Mr.. and
Mns. George B. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Russell Mr. and Mrs. w e. Frank,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin DEMO, DR.. and Mrs. Philip
Traynor, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stuart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Beadenkopf, the Misses
Naary, the Misses Connor, Miss Mary
Hawkins, the Misses Ash, Miss Elsie
Kemp, Miss Sutton, Atlantic City; Miss
Anthony, Philadelphia Thomas
Brown, Joseph NJ. Pusey, James Ellison
Frank Finn, Reuben Satherwaite and
Joseph Lawson.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12

lent in every way. Elements OF the
deepest emotions. followed by excited
expectations and disappointment were
brought out in manner that charac-
terized Miss Shannons work from be.
ginning to end as being that Of a finish
ed artist Miss Frances Bayless. as
Beatrice, gave a very good portrayed OF
her role. while the Misses Louise
Muldener and Louise Lewis, in the
roles of Mrs. Prescott and Mrs. Ken
nion. respectively evoked much laugh
ter as two leaders Of society. Miss Aus
tina Mason. in the role Of Irene Quick
sand interpreted the part of an up-to-
date maid in an excellent manner.
Thomas Carleton and Miss Lewis sang
several songs that were very much ap-
preciated." We call attention to the
Lyceum Theatre advertisement in to-
days issue Of this paper.
"A Gamblers Daughter" comes to
the Grand Opera House ON Friday af-
ternoon and night 1t is a play that
directly appeals to the soul, hence its
phenomenal success. "A Gamblers
Daughter was written by the famous
playwright. Owen Davis, also author OF
Lost in the Desert" ." Through tho
Breakers. I" etc. both now standard
melodramas. Miss Elsie Crescy, the
widely known. talented and favorite
leading woman, plays the leading role
in "a Gamblers Daughter" and the
supporting company is most excellent
There have been so many requests
from persons who cannot attend the
performance Of the Jr. 0. Il. a. NJ Min
strels on Monday evening, and who de-
sire to hear the songs that are to be
sRng that evening THAT it has been de-
cided 10 condense all Of the first night
songs into medley and sing them as
an added attraction on Tuesday. Master
Guyer will sing, Where the Sunset
Turns the Ocean Blue to Cold" at both
performances.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12

through The aid OF chiffon or tissue
paper effects. and frisee, moss or cater
pillar and unplatted ribbon-like strips
1ecked with simulated snow-fiakes are
amo.lg the new conceits of wood fibre
for millinery use
Novelties Of manufacture are seen in
braids which are merely narrow strips
OF small puffs of the tissue paper fibre,
and puffs and twists Of this fibre some
times border plain plattings. Trans
parent production in woven fibre ap-
pears in wide, ribbonlike pieces striped
With coiled satin fibre; and there are
new fancies in braids Of horse hair and
wood fibre in combination But not
alone are the fancy braids to prevail
in the coming headwear. In all the
collections of models shown in the re-
cent openings there were creations in
the plain fiat braids, notably of French
chip and Tuscan straw; with remem-
bered hat in the long popular (but for
several years discarded) and seryiceable
MILAN braid. 1t is not yet quite evident
while it does not seem improbable that,
as the season in view advances. these
revived old fat braids may challenge
favor in hats and bonnets with the
fancy fibre braids.
The English split straw and crinoline
or horsehair braids may come in, and
doubtless as the time draws near for
shade and garden hats, Leghorn braid
by the mode will have its accustomed
consideration. And if nothing as yet
can be predicted for the Italian lace
straw braids. there is warrant with us
for saying a good word for the plain
fat braids wherever produced.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
Erben- Cummins

Miss Susan Cummins, OF Smyrna. sis
ter Of Alfred w. Cummins, Of this city.
and Henry Erben, of Philadelphia, were
married In Christ church. New York. at
noon yesterday. Henry Erben, Jr.. was
best man and A. W. Cummins gave the
bride away. Following the ceremony a
small breakfast was given in the apart-
ments OF Mrs. Henry G. Lea. sister OF
the bride, at the Blenhelm, No 62 West
f1fty-eighth street, which was attend
ed by only the immediate families OF the
bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Erben will reside at
no zVSS Delaney Place, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12

15 Sixth avenue. THE ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Alfred +. Scott
The bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Florence Walter. of Philadelphia.
as bridesmaid and Thomas Reynolds
was best man. Miss Bessie McClarkey
and James Ford played the wedding
march. The bride wore a pretty gown
OF white silk muslin, trimmed with
duchess lace and a tulle veil. Her
bouquet was Of hyacinths and pink carr
nations The bridesmaid wore a gown
LOT Paris mousseline with pink satin
ribbons and carried pink carnations
a largely attended reception followed
the ceremony. after which Mr. and Mrs
Davis went on a wedding trip south.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The Two Sisters is coming to town.
Look up the theatrical announcements
ana you will see it is billed for Thurs
day a lernoon ana night next, at Grand
Opera House. The remarkable success
achieved by this extremely clever play
on previous seasons assures it "a hearty
welcome this time. It's just like well
coming an old and beloved friend home
again. With it comes memories of its
famous authors, Dear, delightful Den
man Thompson with the "Old Home
stead and his jolly co-worker. George
W. Ryer. Their names alone are as
surance that anything bearing them is
real twenty-five karat gold.
Chris and Lena. with its varied
aturactiYeness and long range of sue
cesses, viii be the Offering at the Grand
opera House ON Saturday afternoon
ana night Tine cast is a bright oAe
and carefully selected from the leading
members Of the profession. Pete
Baker. the entertaining German dialect
comedian, heads the list
scarcely another actress on the stage
today combines such wide culture. so
cial vogue and knowledge OF eminent
men and women as does Mr. LeMoyne.
who Will appear at the Grand Opera
House next Wednesday night. She
learned her art in the Union Square
stock Company, New York city. the
old programs OF which TEEN with the
names Of actors and actresses since fa-
nous. Among those with whom Mrs
LeMoyne has been associated with
several Of them while yet in her teeas)
are j. II Stoddart. the late Charles
Coghlan, Charles r. Thorne. Sara
Jewett, w. J. LeMoyne, Annie Russell.
Herbert Keloey. Effie Shannon. Elsie
DeWolfe and mhny others. She met
her husband in the Union Square
Company and was weddei to him a
few years later.
Sir Dwight Mathews, of the London
College of Physicians and Surgeons. in
an extended article in a recent maga-
zine, says 'Ihe rejuvenating power OF
hearty laughter is greater than that OF
any known drug" If this eminent M ID.
is correct in his assertion, then the hi
larious comedy element in "a Hidden
Crime" John P. Lockney's new scenic
comedy-drama, must be veritable
elixir of youth. This combined essence
Of merriment, thrills, and tears will be
dispensed in liberal doses at the Grand
Opera House this afternoon and night.
The Boston Globe. of December 2.
says Of Beyond Pardon, which is to
be presented here at the Lyceum The
atre for three matiuees and nights,
starting with Lincoln Birthday mati-
nee this afternoon; Boston theatre
goers were afforded the opportunity to
sec Theodore Kremer's latest play. Be-
yond Pardon last evening, when it
was given its FIRST production in this
city at Music Hail And. judging from
the applause it evoked. the drama
evidently met with the Immediate ap-
proval OF Bostonians. Miss Lavinia
Shannon was cast in the leading role
her impersonation Of which was excel
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
beethoven QUARTET
CONCERT AND BALL
The Best Musical Effort Ever
Attempted in This City.
In German Circles

Despite the weather conditions last
evening, q large audience greeted the
participants OF the vocal and instm-
mental concert given by the Beethoven
Quartet Club at Turn Hall. The con
cert was conducted under the able di-
erection Of Emil Engel and was one OF
the best ever given in German circles
in Wilmington.
IA delegation Of members from the
Schweizer Saengerbund and about
twenty-five members OF the Twentieth
Century Quaker Club. OF Philadelphia.
were present. and thoroughly enjoyed
the entertainment. The latter Organiza-
tion has membership of 100 profess
sional men in Philadelphia. Professor
Engel and Frank M. Sewer being the
only members OF the club from this
State. The order has been in exist
ence but twenty months. and has in
that space OF time accomplished
number OF benevolent deeds.
The Schwelzer Saengerbund contrib
uted largely TO the success of the CON-
cert, as did Harry Warde. the we'll
known trombone soloist. Of Philadel-
phia, and Karl Doell. of the Phila-
delphia Conservatory. The latter has
q worldwide reputation as violin so-
loist, and his listeners were treated
last evening TO several difficult selec-
tlons played i'm a delightful manner,
The following program WAS given:
Part /.
overture. ... -. -. ...... Orchestra
Chorus, die Birken.
Beethoven Quartet Club
TROMBONE solo. "Romani in F.
Harry Warde
Chorus. "Das shoenstl in der Schweiz. p
Schweizer Saengerbuund
Violin solo. Introduction und Thema
Nit Variationen" ........ Karl Doell
BARITONE solo. o....... Herman Gossen
Part Il.
Overture ......... ........ Orchestra
Chorus, Dir Muttersp1ache.' nit bari
tone SOLO ~. Vim. Borchert op. II
Beethoven Quartet club.
Violin solo. selected ........K Karl Doel
Tenor solo. "A. der Neugierge,
B Ungedduld. ". Schubert
jacques Hoch
! Chorus, Aus der Helmath. INIT tenor
solo" ".........-.......-... Gaugiei
SchWeizer Saengerbund
Duet. 'T'ronbador ..,.v Verd
Joseph De Lncca. tenor. and Herman
: Gossen, baritone
Trombone solo. selected Iiahuy Wardl
The following officers Of the Quarte
i Club. by their diligent efforts, succeed
ed in making the affair a GRAND sue
; cess. President John Kleinstuber
Secretary Joseph r. Adams. Treasures
? | William Kleinstuber and Musical hi
rector Professor Emil Engle: Recep
: ton Committee. Frank M. Sewer. chair
man; William II. Heine. Fredericl
y ( Mammelle, John J. Magahern. Mori
I Grubb. Henry Schnepf. Herman Cos
sen, II. G. Roemer. Henry Bothman
/ | Charles IHoelle Paul Stenke, John +
n Bradley, Arthur Heinel J. A. DeLucca
lotto Gregull and Frederick w Hess
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
Annie Charlottn.

Pare six good sized apples; put them
in stewpan with half a cup Of water
cover the pan and let the contents sim
mer slowly until the apples are tender,
then rub them through strainer and
add three-quarters of a cup of sugar;
have soaking half a box OF gelatine in
half cup OF water; put the apples
over the fire to reheat and when boil
ing add the soaked gelatine, stirring
until it has dissolved: remove. and
when quite stiff add one cup OF cream
whipped stiff.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
wiz Entertain al Luncheon

Mrs. Walter d. Bush, president os
the Women's Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ
G. A.. win entertain the members Of
the Auxiliary who acted as chaperons
at the recent entertainment Of @The
Wiimingtonians" at luncheon IT her
residence. South Clayton street. tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. Bush's guests will
be: Mrs. Charles E. Kingsley. Mrs. Al
fred Gawthrop. Mrs. III. W Lowe, Mrs
W. II. Robinson. Jr.. Miss Carrie II. @
Baker, Miss Annie T. Hilles, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able "a
cure in all its stages and that Is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fratern-
ity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disease.
and giving the patient strength hy
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The prOpmetors
have so much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1T fails TO cure. serd
for list Of testimonials Address.
F. q. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggist, Tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
kWerc Married Here

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Clevenger
of Media, and Leslie Parlette, Of the
same place, which took place in this
city last Wednesday night. Immediate
ly after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Par
lette went on a wedding trip TO Pitts
burg and the fact OF the marriage WAS
unknown to the parents of the bride
until last Sunday
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
Hawkins MedhoIdt

a quiet home wedding took place last
evening az No. 1905 Elm street. the
nome Of the brides parents. where Miss
Mary ,. Medholdt ana j. Wesley Haw-
klns We're united in marriage by the
keV. q. O. Buddington. pastor Of Beth
any Baptist Church The eeremonv
was performed IN the presence Of a few
.of the immediate relatives. and after a
reception and collation., Mr.. ana Mrs.
HawlSins left on the late train for
southern points. Their future residence
viii be Fairmont, W. va.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
Menfon-P Penrick

Mrs. Jennie L. Pemrick and Joseph
X. Mention were married in ST. Pauls
IN. C. Church yesterday afternoon. by
the Rev. J. J. Connolly. Miss Agnes
Mention, sister of the groom, was maid
of honor and J. Richard Bicking was
best man. The bride wore q handsome
sOwn Of dark blue lansdowna and car
ried a shower bouquet Of white roses.
Miss Menton Wore a pretty gown Of
mode olcth and carried pink carna-
tions.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
Downs Crawford

Norman c. Downs and Miss Emma
Crawford, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Crawford. of Holly Oak, were
married last night The ceremony Was
performed by the Rev. Or. +. A. Nc
Curdy, Of Central Presbyterian Church.
The wedding mach was played by Miss
Viola Crawford. sister OF the bride.
The bride was dressed in white silk
MULE over white satin. and she carried
Bride roses and narcissus.
The bridesmaids. who were Miss Re-
becca Little and Miss Ida e. Walters,
wore gowns Of Paris muslin and car
red pink carnations. The ashers were
Dr. Frank Forrest and DR. II r.
Spruance.
The brides gifts to the attendants
were stick pins OF four-ieaf clover
With pearls.
Those present were:
Branford. Conn.-Mr. snd Mrs.
Thomas Mckee. Robert Mckee.
Philadelphia--Mis Esther Weyl. Mr..
and Mrs. John Phanders. Mf. and Mrs.
Joseph McCann. Miss Bertha Thomas,
Washington. d. C.-Mrs. and Mrs.
William J. McClelland.
New York-Mr, and Mrs. John II.
Mckee.
baskerville, N. Captain and Mrs.
Thomas podson.
Holly Oak. Del.-Jonathan Perkins,
Miss Margaret Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Colchin, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Le-
gates
Harrington-Mr ard Mrs Robert
Downs Miss Emma Downs. Miss Eliza
beth Shaw. Miss Jennie McCleavey,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Harrington. Mr. and
| Mrs. j. Wilbur Powell, Mr. and Mrs
John s. West, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Flem-
ing William w Sharp. DR.. and Mrs.
B. L. Lewis, Miss Sue Harrington, Miss
Minnie Quillen.
Dover, Del.-Miss Virdie VI. GoOlen
Lafayette r. 1.--Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Downs.
Wilmington--Arthw c. Price, DR.
Henry r. Spruance, Miss Annie ].
Black, Miss Franc p. Kettlewood. Miss
Marjorie C. Green. Miss Ida f. Wal
ters, Miss Sallie B. Connaway. Miss
Rebecca Little. Miss Mabel n. Smith
Mrs. Emma G. Francis, Miss Eva b.
Taylor, Miss Maud " Johnson. Miss
Maize Maree, Miss Mabel Morrison.
Miss Elizabeth Merchant. Miss Eliza
beth McClintock Miss Lille NJ. Everett,
Miss Alberta Weyl Miss Annie Dough-
erty, the Misses Whiteman. DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas "a. McCnrdy. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Lofland, Mr. and Mns. Albert Il.
Pawley, Mrs Elizabeth Pawley. Mr.
and Mrs @. q. Sparks. c. IL. Sparks.
Jr., Mrs. Mary Scheu- Miss Elsie Scheu,
Mr. and Mrs Rich2rd Smith. Miss
Emily G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs Renel
Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carson Boyd,
Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James +. Walters, Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Morris. Mrs. Mary
5. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. James ID Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Willing. Miss May
Willing. Dr. and Mrs. H. w Briggs,
DR.. G. W. X. Forrest Mr.. and Mrs j.
r. Davis. MIR and Mrs. Joseph thinner
man, Mr. and Mrs Thomas O. Munn,
Miss Harriet Mum. Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Harpel. Mr. and Mrs. W. X Reynolds,
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Purnell. Joseph
wilkins, George Clarkens, Mr. and Mrs.
G. IT, Foulke Mr. and Mrs. Aulden Col
lison. Miss Helen Collision, Mr. and
Mrs. John little. Miss Emma. Mary
and Ida Little. Miss Georgia #. Down
ing. Miss Anna T. Burns. Miss Annie
shaw Miss Sarah A. Minors. Miss
Reha Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs Frank
/ I'd. Walker Mr and Mrs. Chanles Il. O.
schofeld, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Ellis,
NJ and Mrs Martin H Elliott. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dugan. Miss Ellen Dough-
erty. J. G. Welch and John Payne.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
Judge Grubb in Nassau

a correspondent Of Nassau. the Ba-
mama Islands, has this TO say about the
Visit Of Judge !. G.. Grubb there "The
return of Judge Grubb, of Wilmington,
ls 2 pleasant reinforcement OF the
ranks Of regular visitors. Another guest
Of interest al the Colonial Is Miss Mary
Johnston, the distinguished authcr Of
Audrey and other famous novelsn
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
Woman's Extravaganza

rs. Robert J. Burdette thinks that
devotion OF women to clubs is re-
asible for many divorces. Upon
subject Of extravaganza she spoke
follows in a recent lecture:
n this day and age men are money
r Why? Do you know that last
4 hundreds Of millions of dollars
e spent for jewelry? DO men wear
During the year 621 men were put
ind the bars for embezzlng large
S. Did they want the money just
Itself? They wanted it to help their
IS and daughters shine. We are re-
Ilsible for these things. We want
much"
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
Paris Minors

Thomas T. Parts and Miss Lizzie
Minors We're married by the Rev. r. II.
Adams, p. D., in Union M E. parson-
age last night Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Minors went on
wedding trip South over the y. q q.
railroad.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
To Lecture About PhiIadelphia.

Historic Philadelphia and Its Sub
urbs. is the title of an illustrated lee
ture to be given under the auspices OF
the Young Friends Association by DR..
William ]. Hull. OF Swarthmore Cob
lege, at Friends School Building.
Fourth and West streets. tomorrow
evening at SIS o'clock. All interested
are invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
penmark Puddina.

Soak one cupful Of pearl tapioca over
night in three pints of cold water; in
the morning put ID in the double boiler
and, cook until clear and transparent,
stirring often; then add half a cup OF
sugar. half teaspoonful Of salt and
half cup OF any red jelly; turn into
a mould and stand in cool place to
stiffen: serve on a platter with sugar
and. cream.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
tlominY cake.

Stir into one cupful of hot boiled
hominy one teaspoonful Of butter, one
fourth teaspoon of salt and the yolks Of
two eggs well beaten; then add slowly
one eupful OF milk and half cup Of
corn meal the whites of the eggs beat
en- stiff; pour into a fiat creased tin and
bake twenty minutes in a quick oven;
cold boiled hcminy may be used for
this by adding enough hot water to
mnisten.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12

Eyerybody's liable to itching piles
Rich and poor. old and young terrible
The torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure. Doans Ointment Absolutely
safe: can't fail.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12

The new elevator in the Equitable
Building is completed. and after 1t has
been given a trial. which If successful.
will be accepted.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
TRUE STORY.
Interesting Life History Sup
.Orted bV Impressive IndOTSe-
lentS.

1S4s, Rev. Father John O'Brien, a
'e man, came TO Lowell, Mass, to do
Masters work in st. Patrick's par
1854, Father John, as he was fond
'nown to his people, was attacked
a serious cold which, developing
a stubborn cough and affliction Of
lungs, caused the greatest alarm for
health of the beloved clergyman.
adicaI skill seemed unable to stay
progress of the disease. Finally,
Eminent Specialist was consulted,
gave Father John a prescription
Evening journal., 1903-02-12

n cine is prepared. The cough soon
,peared and his people rejoiced
he declared that he had been
as we'll and strong as ever.
n ther John recommended the medi-
to his parishioners and friends,
thousands were made well and
by taking ii. In getting this
ription they always called for
Il her Johns Medicine" and so It was
q d by the people. and advertised
ith the approval and sanction OF
rend Father O'Brien, because ne
Of its merit and desired that an
II were ailing might benefit by its
r to cure.
old fashioned, wholesome REM
Il unequalled as a body builder ana
It restores health and strength
q run down systems. It's gentle
n i've effect strengthens the stomach
u orrects the digestion. II drives out
lpurities. 1t is food medicine
Contains only pure nourishment II
a patent medicine, and it is free
Ct opium, morphine or poisonous
in any form, which are found in
n aajority of patent preparations.
n lie it is not cough syrup" o.
q lm." nothing equals this pre-
ion for coughs, colds, bronchitis
la, consumption and all throat
ing troubles. It has q most sooth-
nd haling effect, and at the same
builds up the body and makes
9Th.
have permission to refer to the
II s superior at the following Homes
M hospitals where Father Johns
inc is in use. Sisters Of Char
t. Johns Hospital, Lowell, Mass.
Dame de Lourdes Hospital
II hester, N. H.; Sisters of Mercy
& ltrick's Orphanage, Manchester
and many others, the names OF
we shall be pleased TO furnish
81 application. When you ask your
@ lst for Father Johns Medicine
8 1ber that the 81 bottles contain
M times the quantity Of the so cent
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
Davis-Scott

Hiss s. Edith Scott and Milhurn
Davis wsre married last night at 7S0
O'Clock at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Scott, No.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12

to cure the cold
and remove the
lung trouble, as
well as to build up
and strengthen the
body. The Cler-
gyman took the
prescription TO the
old drug store Of
Carleton & Hovey,
Lowell, Mass, the
firm by whom
ia ther J h ms
Evening journal., 1903-02-12

Delmarvia Telephone co. win not in
lerfere with Newspaper business.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12

almarvia Telephone Co. charges So
month for business and 50 for resi-.
lee phones.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12

George Remington. Mrx. 9. b. Cooling.
Mrs. Samuel Mcintyre and Mrs. w. Fl,
Williams.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-29
Normal Institute.

On next Monday the Normal In
stitute convenes in this city in the
High School building. This an
nual gathering is always the most
interesting and mos, profitable of
all assemblages OF teachers. When
we consider that, according to the
London Journal Of Education, the
show" OF teaching is much more
important than the what" and
that "without method there is no
teacher" then a course in Nor
NAL Institute becomes Of prime
importance. 1t is well to know
ones weakness or strength. Prog
ress is the order of the times, and
the teacher should increase his
efficiency. The institute does this
by giving distinct idea OF the
true ends of education, by giving
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-29

some elementary knowledge OF the
science of teaching, by illustrating
and enforcing the best methods by
giving a correct idea of what con-
stitutes a good school.
Lectures will be gwen by Mrs.
Helen Grenfell, State Superintend-
en-. OF Public Instruction; President
Z. X. Snyder, of the State Normal;
Chancellor II. A. Buchtel, of Den
yer University; Professor Ira NJ.
DeLong, OF the State University;
Professor II. A. Howe, Dean
OF Denver University; Professor
Thomas, of the State Agricultural
College.
Quite a number of students of
the High School have enrolled for
drawing, color work and physical
culture. and large attendance is
expected from the county.