The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-27
NELSON DEWEY

cal program:
Major Hollis Holiday, who finds
some things worse twisted than the
law-Eenry A. Christie.
Lester McNey, his easy going partner
in the law firm of Halliday * Nc
Ney-Howard j. Rub.
Keeling Plantum, proprietor of an
undertaking and tombstone bust
ness Geo. Rohie
Lieut.. Geo. Rapley, wealthy young
man from the West-P. w. Frazeau
Bob Havers, a friend of the Majors
Fred Bischoff.
O'Toole, a family treasure Harold
q. Pickering.
Mrs. Halliday, inclined to jealousy
Halle b. Sutherland.
Clara her daughter inclined to Rap
ley-Mayme Larsen.
VERNE, the underlaker's daughter,
inclined to Lester Maude A. Green
Fl Fl, Mrs. Halliday's maid, inclined
to everyone in general and no one
in particular Lorraine Scion.
Dolly Dimple, who thinks the Major
is a regular sport -Rhea Keough.
Act Morning after the night be-
fore. The incorrect part. Bad for
Halliday
Act IA little later but no better.
The girl met last night Worse for
| Halliday
Act Ill Still later. Then if any
thing little worse. a narrow
squeak. Hallidays Just saves himself
Between acts and "a Wet Day"
Bob Havers and chorus of girls and
Skaddler Boys,
Between acts , and ga Simple
Little String" Dolly Dimple aLd a
chorus of boys and girls.
The second semester program of
the Young Citizens League will be
held Saturday evening in the Grand
Opera House. The program will be
in observance of Memorial Day and
all numbers are 10 be fitted to the oc-
casion. The senior chapter Of the
Nelson Dewey will be represented by
Emmett keaough, who will give a
double number. His first selection
will be a vocal solo entitled "a Lad
Who Went to the War" His second
number is a cornet solo, "Devotion "
The Junier League will be represented
by 80 boys who will sing, "The Land
of the Red White and Bluen in true
patriotic style,
On June 9th the Glee Club will ap.
pear in the Musical Festival at the
Grand and will sing "O'er the Flower
Be-jewelled Meadows" The song re.
quires three parts-alto and first ant
second soprano-and some IS chill.
dren are being trained under the di.
rection Of Mrs. Williams.
The Eighth Grade graduating exer
cises will be held in the high schoo
assembly room Wednesday evening
June II. The program will consist OF
an address by Prof. Lynch Of the
Normal school and several musical
numbers. The class officers are Graw
Henderson, president; Emmett Kea.
ough, Secretary Maud Fowler, Treas
urcr. The COlors chosen are purple
and gold The following are the
graduates: Graw Henderson, Fay
/ Pickering, Herbert Whipple, May
Malloy. William Eastund, Emmett
Keaough, Ralph Hudson, Ernest Me
liver, Bessie Thompson, Bessie Vrec-
land, Florence Hachau, Mary Brooks,
Earle Fonger, HjaIma Anderson, Ed
g.. Cottrell, Norma Boswell, Barbara
Hickman, Maude Fowler.
The Dewey high school has been
very fortunate during the last rwo
weeks in having listened to three IN
tcresting and informed speakers.
The first Of these was Rev Henry o,
IIannum, who gave a talk on "Old
/ Harvard" He told Of the life and
surroundings Of the students and
made many Dewey boys inwardly re-
solve to enjoy the privileges of the
I institution some future day. The
second speech was given by Judge
Farnam, minister to Egypt under
/ President Grant. He spoke in an en-
tertaining manner Of Egypt, her
pyramids and their historical asso
Citations The third speech was on
"Be q Leader and was we'll delivered
by }, =. Simons Of the New Era bust
ness college He importuned the
students to be leaders IN whatever
course in life that they chose and
cited some former students Of the
Dewey whose success had been liv-
ing compliment to their school train
ing.
The Nelson Dewey high school has
had two good bali games with the
Cloquet high school team The first