davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
BRIGHAM CRY.


Wednesday evening I'm the Second
ward hall a splendid reception was
rendered by the ward Sunday school
choir 20 Ncphi Valentine. Two long
bGnqUetting tables ran through the
hail heavily ladcn and bright amid Y
profusion OF cut flowers. The guest OF
the evening WAS presented with
handsome 1 set OF Histories OF the
Church with his name emblazoued on
II with compliments of his Sunday
school and choir most delightful
affair was eyerybody's verdict.
Miss Sophrouo Johnson and Mr.
Gthelbert Larsen two OF our most
popular young people were married
Wednesday eVenlnE ~ tho brides
home. B hop 4. II. Blackburn ofnciat-
ing a qyiet home reception followed
only the immediate family and frenda
being present.
The young couple viii be at home
to their friends In Brigham.
Mr. and Mrs Pleasant Farmer were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs, VIM, Hors-
ley few days last week.
The religion class officers Of the
Third ana Fourth wards entertained
the members OF tnclt classes an the
opera 'house Wednesday at dancing
party, Everybody enjoyed the after
noon.
Mrs. VIII Jcppseu was hostess at a
pretty luncheon last week. her guests
being the Misses Ada Ralphs Cleo
Forsgrcn and Mrs Lyle Eddy.
Mr. and Mrs Wynn Eddy have ro-
turned from very extended trip
through Washington and Oregon
Mr. and Mrs, McLoin have left for a
visit to Portland and the northwest;
later they viii go to Boise TO spend the
winter
Mrs. Lysle Eddy entertained the
Misses cleo Forsgren and Estelle jon
sen at a pretty luncheon Tuesday
evening
Mrs. J. A. Lynn Of Salt Lake WINS
visiting last week I'm Brigham. the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j.
j. Duke.
Mr. Leo Madscn spent Sunda~ In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

porches' built especially for bedrooms.
Denver says, the author ot the article,
rs city Of porChcs. IT'S people sit
ou whenever the sun shines. and as
consequence more fresh afr is cone
~ med In Denver than lu any other
city Of IT'S size IN the country Denver
builds its porchos ho.h uu the front
ana on the beck OF the house. However,
the back Norch is not delivered over
Clurely 20 MOP and pals ana other
kitchen and cleaning utensils but is
Ant to be q tWO-story affair." with
railing around the second story. Here
Us a splendid place for busting rugs ana
,lO.hug And here IL q grand place
To- sleep Of nights People stIpulate
sleeping porch in many advertise
mcnts for a hoardpg place, and many
new houses are being built with cute
door sleeplnRrooms The porchos are
screened against flies and some have
adjustable awnings TO bo pulled down
IN case OF rain, or "a darkcn the place
in tho early morning There Is only one
fault 10 be found with q sleeping porch,
! spells one for any other Kind OF a
bedroom.
4 lady who had lived in Burma .v hich
is land Of continual fcasting and fes-
tival times. devised this pretty and
unique evening for her guests. At tho
feast of lights seasons lanterns ure
I'm evidence everywhere with airy dec
Orations Of paper ana Japanese or chit
nese parasols, fang and lanterns. So
Hl drapericg We're taken from the
rooms and rep.loed by strips of crepe
paper pink ana white being used tho
effect over window and In doorWuys be-
ing beautiful Large japanese umbrel-
las were hung nom the ceilings with a
lantern suspended from each rib I'm
the diungroum igh poles " bamboo
were used rr.sg-Crgss mp near the cpil-
ms and from these lanterns were
hung just as closely Is they could ho
used. The candle shades were AN tiny
japanese lanterns The porch was
screened by Japanese shades. which
are called 'chicks IN Burma. Hanging
baskets Oiled with vines uforuated
with lanterns. Several punches Of bau-
onas hung iu the dining room A de-
Iiclnus rice curry was served in adIi-
ton 60 lhe customary refreshments
IN tlis WInklIng fairy land the host
css. with three friends. received her
guests. She and her assistants were
gowncd I'm oriental cotton robes, made
after am exact copy of Burmese woe
mans gown. They wore loaded with
strings OF beads and an sorts of orna-
ments
Incense burned in quaint copper re-
ceptacles. ana the man 1t the door was
at'ired IN white with Nolumnous tur-
bon. Two strugod Instruments FUR
uishrd the music
b. All voiced this evening a great suc-
tess.
Here is a funny little feature called
THE Game ~ NATIONS" II viii serve
10 get the thinking cap ON ana 10 fur
nisnfa h1lf-hours entertainment. on
slips ~ paper 10 be given each guest
write the questions and when return
Ell to hostess with the correct answers
they should be-
!, The nation from which we start?
termination
2 The nation for teachers? Explain
alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
EUpEKA.

Euroka--Mlss Eliza Bonner was the
guest Of friends at the capital city this
week
Miss Mamie Sullivan returned this
week from a visit with friends at Park
city
Rev T. Assist OF Notre Dame, Indl-
ana. was the guest OF Rev. Father
ODonohue this week.
Albert +. Larsen and family return
ed from an outing IN West TmtiC,
Mr. Ambrose Good has returned to
his home at Denver. Colorado, after
pleasant visit with his daughter, Mrs.
John A. Hensal.
Miss Mary Ford returned to Salt
Lake this week after spending several
months in Eureka, She will attend the
University OF Utah this winter.
Miss Hazel Andrus Of Robinson has
gone 90 Provo to attend the 3, Y,
academy.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Trelvar OF the
Victor mine at Mammoth, left this
week for tour ONT tho Pacific coast
cities and the Portland fair They will
visit their Old home at Eureka, Ne
yada, before returning home.
Mrs. j. G. Sullivan and Mrs James
d. Slack LETT Wednesday for Los An
goles for few weeks visit. after
which they viii visit the Lewis q Clark
exposition.
Mrs. Fred Shontz is the guest Of Mrs.
George Moore at Salt Lake city.
Mrs Frank sheldon visited with
Salt Lake friends this week,
Columbia Lodge No. 2, Rebekahs
celebrated the hfty-fourth anniversary
OF their order Thursday evening, by
entertaining the members of the local
lodges % odd Fellows and their FAINT
lies. 4 splendid literary program WINS
rendered aud card playing helped to
pass several pleasant hours, The eve
ning's entertainment closed with fine
banquet
Miss Genevievc Sullivan left Satur-
day for salt Lake TO take "a course Of
studies at the University Of Utah
John Hunt. former resident of this
city visited old friends this week. after
an absence Of several years.
Miss Campbell who has been tho
guest of Mrs Earl Tomlinson, return
ed 10 her home In salt Lake Thursday.
MI and Mrs. Thomas Stewardson
returned this week from a months
vacation spont In California
spafford's Human Slave" comes 70
the Opera house next Thursday night,
The Ladies' Socialist club gave an
entertainment Wednesday evening ron-
slsting Of "a program and refreshments.
Dr. a. H. Lombard OF Salt Lake
visited old Eureka friends this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

,or.o. WIN Bassett' Henry N''sy anu
Merle Taylor
,c.. Elklns OF salt Lake Gity ,I IS 'ns
~, Mst Of MI and MIS- H. H. ir''"''
y,.ses Nellie clyde and Ber LEW Wa iSa
,s M returned to Provo 10 Sp'"U ''
winter
~, and Mrs, E' l.. Partridge ,sJ;s en.er
lsd al a social party AT men Prev
,a, home on AcadsmS e 1919 r-ore
1TtsT~rsdav evening. tFIl NOVELS We" WA
lppIstiraily arranged on hD.ys ~
manleL -, tue excellent watar melons
70 ltas, ,aioupes raised on the part
and cam I'm, The guests were Fresi-
ridge 40 add Mrs. Brimhall, Prof. end Mrs
deht az tfilncklpy, Profs. n, l.. Nelson.
p "a Mrs A. e. Lund, Mr. and
Prof. p a.ii Smoot, Mr. and Mrs Boyle,
ME- tll5a REYNOLDS, Miss Merriam
NJ prof and Mrs. John swenson.
Mem ili knight and hrs Ida smoot
pusenberry
r,, Misses Douglass OF Payson are
Nv 10 provo Tor the winter
,,.s VIII knight OF Canada Is
MlSi a few weeks with her par
tItnu Ne and Mrs G.. II. Brlmhall.
tHs''
,uss Ida Twelyes has gone to salt
-" civ where she VIII spend the
winter.
Mice sarah Douglas IS a Salt Lake
visitor
,uss Birdie Cluff has returned from
tbe reservation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Lnn.

Lenl Utah.-One Of the most pleas
ing and successful social events of the
season was the first ball given by the
Lehl Commercial club in the City pa
wilton Thursday evening over 100
couples OF the representative citizens OF
JehL American Fork and Pleasant
Grove were present Dancing occupied
the greater part OF the evening. Punch
was served from tasty booth,
Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs G. c..
Fried entertained In honor Of Mrs. Barr
ana Mrs Sesse az their lovely home
who lett for their home IN Illinois az.
ter spending o few weeks with friends
here Games were played the greater
part Of the evening, and tasty sup
per was served. Those present I'm ad-
dltlon to the guests Of honor were Mr.,
and Mrs. II. II. steele, Mr. and Mrs,
NJ. W, ingalls,. Mr.. and Mrs John Y.
smith Mr. and Mrs c. &. Fried and
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. cutler.
The Teachers Of the new West aca-
DENY entertained their patrons at an
ice cream social the frst.of the week.
Miss zelpfa Gray is home after an
extended visit IN Raymond, Canada.
Miss Lulu Trane was visiting friends
IN salt Lake city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wells were visit
ing relatives I'm Salt Lake city the
first Of the week
Mr.. Miller Of Denver was the guest
Of Mr. Horer j Kendall last week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. q. w. Brown were yis-
iung friends IN Provo Tuesday.
fdr J. N. Perry ot Elsinoro was in
Lehi Wednesday the guest Of MI E
NJ, Jones.
Mrs C A. Prestwlch Of Idaho Tans
is waiting Lehl friends.
Mr. hubert Green Of Bingham juno
ton was visiting his brother F. ".
Greene, tho FIRST Of the week
Miss Marion Jones was visiting
friends In Provo Tuesday
Nia Abe Gudmauson and Mrs Julia
Brown we're salt Lake visitors tuesday
Nr. G. G.. Fried was visiting her pa
raGt, Mr.. ond Mrs, n. Il. cutler OF
SAT- asFo city this woak
Mrs ", j. Madsen was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening by a num-
boz ~ her friends, the occasion being
her bir'riSy,
mir rn1 MS. George Lockland OF Og-
den wore !ehi visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. D, N,Griffn IS home after spend
ing week with relatives and friends
IN SALT axe city.
Mr.. Eda Thomas is visiting Mrs. A,
+, Gaisford
Mrs. Bertha shaw "a visiting relatives
IN Sugar city, Idaho,
Mr.. and Mrs james Greene Of Barry,
Ill, spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs,
+. II. Greene,
Hon, and Mrs. A. ]. Evans are SPEND
ing the week IN Salt Lake city,
Mrs Rebccca Standing Is visiting
Mrs. r. r. Cutler Of Salt Lake City this
week.
Mr John y. Smith was a Spanish
Fork visitor Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
LOGAN.

torao The marriage Of Mr. Ray
u-osf AZ ogden and Miss Name Morrell
~ tblg city took place IN the Logan
Tornle on Wednesday \ welding
sumner was held for them M the Nor
rSn home An the evening, ct which on,y
,.erbsrs of the family were preseut
~. and Mrs. West lcft on Thursday
Sar Cornell university whore they VIII
re,ain during the winter THEY have
ME- btst wishes Of large circle Of
friends
Mfr and Mrs. D. H. Thomas enter
,sned number Of their friends post
nlessantly al their home on Wednes"
Ssy evening. The evnng V2s sISG'
IN soelal chat. games end music sweet
nsss and uastrtums formed a very
nretty decoration while the refresh
nents ware most'dainty. Tho2e lies-
snt we're Mr. and Mrs. p, H. Thomas
Mrs Netfla sloan. Mr., and Mrs. te Roy
carbon. Mr. and Mrs JOHN Crawford,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Thatcher it,
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thatcher
Can't and Mrs. styer entertained a
few friends informally on Thursday
evening.
Mrs A. ". Flommlag has gone cast
on visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Elizabeth Smith has returned
to take up her dl.ics as librarian at
the A. G,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W Naylor are at
home again after a D,'asant trip 70
Portland
Hon. G.. W. Nibley was a Logan Wis.,
ltor during the week
Miss Radle Ormsby. Miss Stella Jen-
s4n, and Mr. Roy Rudolph, are among
those who have returned to Logan to
attend the A. G,
Miss Bessie Hardy o. Canada is IN
Logan and win attend the Il, Y. COLI
lcge this winter
Miss Ilna Cara has returned from a
very delightful trip to Portland and
other points in oregon,
A pleasant affair OF the week was the
social which was held for eX.Choir
Leader Alex Lewis and the retiring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Miss Mary Ford returned to Salt
Lake this week after spending several
months In Eureka She will attend tho
University OF Utah this winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Mr. and Mrs Joseph T'relvar OF the
Victor mine at Mammoth left this
week for tour Onf tho Pacific coast
cities and the Portland fair They will
visit their old home at Eureka Ne
yada, before returning home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

gone 90 Provo to attend the b. y,
academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Brigham, returning to Ogden after
pleasant visit.
Miss Estelle Jensen is planning a
months visit IN California.
Mr. and Mrs Hyrum j. Valentine
have returned fusm the fair ana are at
home Tor the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
In W.omsn's World.

A current magazine has an illustrat-
ed article on the sleeping porches which
have come TO be n characteristic fea-
ture OF Denver architecture. Tho Sleep
ing out-ot-doors custom began with
c0nsumptlyes, but now numbers OF
perfectly well people In Denver have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

members Of the tabernacle choir on
Friday night at tho g. Y. college.
The affair was In charge OF the NJ. l..
associations Of the stake, and was most
enjoyable.
Mr. and Mrs, Whit Kimball OF Poca-
tello are visiting IN Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas, Sabey of Wells
burg were visiting relatives here the
first OF the week
MIR. John J.. SNOW Of Eureka was
visiting Lehi friends Monday
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Shope have gone
to Sugar City, idaho, for a visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

g. TN, ualon for pupuso subordna-
ton
T. The nation for actors? lmperson-
alton.
o. The nation for theological stu
dents Ordination.
g. The nation for a political candi-
date? Nomination.
T. The nation for an unpopular OH
clal? Resignation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
MRS. ROSEMARY CLOSZ
WHITNEY

is now ready 70 receive students. ftal-
ian method taught in voice production
Coaching In Oratorio italian and Ger
man operas. Studio go South Main St.
Entrance through Glosz's Enr store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

s. The nation for pests? Exterminh-
tlon,
9. The nation for evil-doers9 Con-
domination.
~. The nation desired by monopo-
lists? Combination.
IL. The nation which indicates a
class2 Denomination.
IL. The nation on a Crusade? Carrie
Nation. This may be continued in
definitely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
EJ9G GanzeG q. D IKE
MIRO, JAMES 3. DUKE.

MRe JAMES 3. DUKE.
This late photograph Of Mrs james Duke who being
president
0 the formerly T.
McCreedy a clubmau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

w search for something
VIII ma the cloth bouses suited for tho
holses of this kind built Broadcoths
as some Of the oldfashioned being
Inn '' are the those fall
@ made In celebrating these idea them
' " consistent with beauty sttchng
[ ana there an application Of silk about
,n'e as a allowed the
nom blouse Is simple shirt with stitched pleat the center
On ed win four
que OF the front three the
sham cam TO bust Between these SILK
spt, go nose trimming the sleeve with
at the shoulder and the finished
vii, u oand trimmed also with finished
cur IN @ coha OF the silk the neokc crossing simply
rr 70 match exactly the trimming
. I'm trimmings the cloth
''' uetraetng nothing simplicity OF the model
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
FINE DAIRY BARN BURNED.

The barn and a number of contiguous
buildings belonging to DR.. r. X. Robin
son, of Sharon, were destroyed by fire on
Thursday night oflast week. Thelargest
structure was 50 by So feet and the ad-
joining buildings were all of good size.
The flames were first discovered by
negro woman who saw the smoke and
blaze issuing from the upper part of the
straw house. Underneath of this was
the dairy herd. 1t was impossible to
save any of the cows, 80 in number and
8 calves-they all persisted probably by
suffocation. In the main stable six COWS
and calves were saved.
John Harris, negro man in the en-
ploy of the place, did heroic work in
getting out the mules and horses. Harris,
is CD years of age, and an ex Union
soldier. As soon as the alarm was given,
he rushed barefooted in the stable and
attempted to unchaiu the battered ami
mails. Their fright made this impossible
however and he slashcd the leather
throat latches. The smoke was so iu-
tense that as soon as this was done he
ran out of the stalls thinking that the
| frightened occupants would follow
Finding that they would not, he went
back again and in attempting to drive
them out was severely kicked by two
young mules. The blows partly dased
him but he showed sufficient foret hought
to grasp an old mule by the neck and
partially dragging him she was guided
out of the burning quarters. All the rest
Immediately followed their leader. Harris
then started to save a burning milk
wagon. He had pulled it but few feet
before he became overcome with the heat
and fell. Gathering peighbors picked him
up and he was carried to a place of
safety.
In the buildings were about 90 barrels
of corn, l 2 tons of hay, new tread power
and thresher, chop mill and fodder cutter
that had recently cost 5000 and large
farm wagon and harness, all of which
/ WeIe uSSllOSSu HS Olu SlOHG SIdDlS,
which was formerly still house built
nearly hundred years ago by the late
James Clendenin, milk house, 2 hog
houses, bull pen and ice house, were all
burned. The entire loss will reach Sc, 900
and it is about one half covered with in
surance in the Hartford Mutual Fire In
| surance Company.
This was one of the best equipped dairy
barns in the county. The owner, pr.
Robinson, had removed from Baltimore
a few years ago and devotcs all of his
time to the management of the farm. The
cows that were burned had been care
fully selected for the purpose and repre-
sented a snug sum of money. The doctor
has the sympathy of his entire community
as we'll as the many friends that he has
elsewhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24

ABERDEEN, March 21-The town i:
busy with preparations for the minstre
show which takes place on Friday even
ing, 9th instant, i'll the town hall. This
entertainment is under the management
of the Aberdeen Fire Department, a
worthy organization, which is in need Of
funds. Within four days every reserved
seat was sold. This liberal patronage
assures SUCCESS TO the undertaking, and
an evening of mel riment is promised
those who attend.
Rev. and MIR. Walter Rue Murray, OF
Havrc dc Grace, and Mr. Murrav's father
and sister, Rev. John Murray and Miss
Helen Murray, of China, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Osborn during
the past week
Mr.. E. Madison Mitchell, of Baltimore,
spent last Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
{. b. Osborn.
Mrs. T. {. Hanway, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. T. L. Hanway.
Mr.. Walter L. Hanwav, of New York,
is spending the week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. l.. Hanway.
The property of the late Jarrett r.
Baldwin was offered for sale by Auc-
tioueer James T. Pritchard and was pur-
chased by Mr.. William A. Baldwin for
$3.50.
Mr.. James B. Baker, who has been
quite indisposed at his cottage at Rock
ledge, Florida, is convaIescent and ex-
poets to return with his family to his
home here next week.
Mr.. Henry A. Wright and family, of
Stockton, New Jersey, arrived here on
Tuesday and are occupying their new
home, purchased from Mr.. B. S. Bayless.
VIRGINIA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO MARCH 2I
PERSONAL MENTION,

Judge Hugh T. Bay still continues to
improve and wauld now be at his desk
at the Regis n Wills office but for the
serious mess of his mother.
Mrs w. S. Gorsuch and son, W Stan.
ley Gorsuch, of Churchville, are visiting
friends at Oxford, Pa.
Miss Jeanette Hoskins, Of Syria, is the
guest of Miss Helen Robinson, of Vale.
Mr.. II. A. Walter, formerly of Hartford
county, who has had charge of Monkton
Mills, Baltimore county, for the past
seven years, has removed with his family
to Washington, D. (. He is at present
engaged in the dairy business.
Mr. J. H. Brookhart, of Jarrettsville,
who has been very sick for the past FIVE
weeks, still remains in a critical condi-
ton.
Miss Emily w. Grear, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Miss Maize Fitz-
patrick, of Joppa, has returned home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
lin Medding AnniYsrsarN.

KALMIA, March 2O.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles o. Michael celebrated the tin an.
niversary of their marriage at their home
near kalmia, on March 1G The guests
were entertained with music by the man.
dolin club, which rendered some fine
pieces, after which they were invited to
the dining room, where a bountiful table
was awaiting them.
The happy couple received many useful
presents in tin and granite ware, as well
as the congratulations from us ALL We
hope we may be able to attend many Of
their anniversaries.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Harry Poole, Mr.. and Mrs Bar,
net Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E Har.
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Calvin Michael,
Mrs. c. d. Hoops, Misses Jessie Kerly,
Alice Kerr, Pauline Wheeler, Hattie and
Syvilla Harkins, Julia Smithson, GRACE
Michael, Cora Grafton, Esteile Grier,
Matte Hoops, Beatrice Harkins, Helen
Poole, DR.. +. Lee Hughes, Herbert Har.
kins, Willie Gibson, James and Zoe vii,
son, John Wheeler, Steve Kerr, Brainard
Holland, Edward Robinson, Thomas l..
Harkins, Joe Lochary, Willie Harkins
Chester Grier, William 7. Harkins, Pres.
ton Smithson, Wilmer Hopes, Willard
and Orville Pyle, Henry Hoops and AL
bert Poole. ONE THERE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
BEL AIR ACADEMY PROGRAM We.

The following programme will be OBJ
served at today's Maryland Day celebra-
ton Of the Bel Air Academy:
Reading, Governors proclamation;
what Maryland Day Means" reading,
Miss Everett; Devotion to Patriotic
Duty" recitation, John Worthington;
"The Flag of Our Union Forever" semi
chorus; Maryland" recitation, Miss
Elsie Reckord; Settlement of Maryland, y
recitation, Miss Berthenia Pue; "How
Maryland, My Maryland, Came to be
Composed" reading, Miss Anna Jones;
Maryland. My Maryland" chorus,
school; "The liberation Act" Miss Hat
tie Hanway; Religious liberation in
Maryland" essay, Frank Worthington;
Character Sketch of Cecilius Calvert"
essay, Miss Almira Wright; Past and
Future" solo, Miss Annabel Webb; adj
dress, Hon. Clayton c. Hall, Baltimore;
address, Supt. Chas. T. Wright. collcc.
ton for statue of Cecilius Calvert.