davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
The Millinery Openings.

Saturday morning the weather was aus
picious as usual, for the millinery openings,
and as usual the local milliners had fine dis
change from previous years, and the influence
of the Directoire is plainly seen. Fancy en-
broidered bands of solid and mixed effects are
among the seasons favored trimmings, and
gold cords and tassels are also shown. Sou
tache braid is popular feature, and ottoman
silk roses make handsome trimmings, and
some of the roses are immense. Quills and
plumes play an important part in this years
display and buckles, some of them enormous,
are much in vogue. The large hats are neces-
sarily expensive, as it takes so much material
to cover them and it will interest many to
know that the bandeau is now out of date
Among the new colors are taupe, wine shades,
mauve, empire green, delft blue, and pine.
Peacock blue is a favored shade, and many all
black hats are shown. The Pocahontus feath-
er bands will be used, also owls heads.
MRS. H. B. CUNNINGHAM,
Miss Clara johnson, milliner had an attractive
window, draped in the new and popular leather
mings Among her most admired hats were a
large white satin hat, with black velvet facing
and feather band finished with an OWLS head; a
beaver turban, in chamois color, with buckle
and made quill; large black satin hat with a
velvet facing, three long plumes, ribbon and a
Jet buckle; light blue bengaline silk, with
peacock blue feather band and blue velvet fac
ing; gray mirror velvet hat, with hand
some shaded imported gray feather band, a
long fancy feather, and maline rosette, finish
ed with a rhinestone and amythest ornament.
MISS LOUISA H. FERGUSON.
Among Miss Fergusons many handsome and
modish models was black velvet hat in
mushroom effect, fiat round crown almost COW
cred with spreading black wings lined with
white, with rutfies of plated black velvet rib
bon and an owls head a sapphire blue velvet
hat with handsome feathers finished with a
steel buckle; brown satin in a directoire
shape, with trimming of brown velvet and a
long fancy quill; Charlotte Corday shape
in black, with enormous black wings, and or
naments of soutache braid a pill box turban in
red velvet with shaded red feather band
THE FASHION,
Mrs. Frank N Lord milliner, had handsome
window draped and decorated in green, with an
autumn leaf effect. On their new wax figure
was one of their handsome hats, white felt,
in mushroom shape, with gilt band and six
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15

The services at the North Congregational
church for the week will be follows Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting this, Thursday,
afternoon at $3.50; prayer meeting this evening
at $780, topic Doubt, Luke "a: 36-49. Castle
North, Knights of King Arthur Friday evening
at 7 O'Clock. Morning worship Sunday at l0:4o
with sermon by the pastor, Rev. ID. l.. Wilson !;
Sunday school at noon; meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society at 6:30; topic, Com
mending our Society. ~. By systematic gener-
Gus giving, l Cor 16: 1, 2; Nal. 3:7-12; evening
worship at 7:30 A cordial welcome is extend
ed to all to attend the services.
At the meeting of Castle North, No. S53,
Knights of King Arthur, held at the North
Church last Friday evening, Howard Heath
was elected King, succeeding Tom E. Bowker.
Ray Lindgren was elected Master of the Ex-
chequer which office he had held before. Dur
ing the week the King announced the follow
ing appointments for the reign: Heralds, Wal
ter Mitchell Frank Waterman; Sentinel, Dana
B. Sonthworth Constable, Ivan Kimball !;
Chancelors, Tom E. Bowker, Frank Mudgett,
Harlie Godfrey Chamberlains, Linwood Jones,
Ray Lindgren, Ivan Kimball, Tom Bowker,
Houston Small, Harold Jones, Frank Mudgett;
Messenger to the King, Harry McTaggart.
Plans of work for the winter were discussed.
An open conclave is to be held in January; a
Joint debate with another castle is to be ar
ranged much time is to be given to rehearsals
for King Arthur DRAMA and the usual literary
and social work will be had. The Castle meets
tomorrow, Friday, evening for work in the
first degree.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
..fno of No. Waldo Pomona

...-,I. .ss~, reeting of this organization
- ~. -. mfortable Grange home of
/ s -.-. agkson, Wednesday, October
-. -,e. was formally opened by the
-.rsar. IN the fifth degree, and On
....,.re. Ulcers failed to respond to
- Tire rler of business was taken
.t.-r r-rs. + oranges il was found that
fr. urisdction-South Branch
-..r were represented by one or
.~.I advisable at this time to have
..r-..- appoirtad to prepare printed pro-
49, ..4.t sear. said committee being c.
-..s Morning Light, Annie B. Glenn
81 ,.rlner. Mrs. G. H. Stevens of
.,.. f-. -l4le Brown of Star OF Progress
H.I Of Sebasticook. The COM
.---,.ram FOR next meeting were An
.~, ". ] Matthews and Clara D.
.--s-r--.aa a fine dinner was served by
,,a, Star of Progress Grange, to which
-..7E aasrons paid the requisite atten-
! III. ,+e tauary compliments. Recon-
reg --s 4ppheations for fifth degree were
-4t r and they later were instructed in
\ t.s7s, pa-sng to the Lecturers hour
r, ..,,7 -aa choir was enjoyed and cordial
g,. .. come was given by John Good
J ~. ,sp.seer of this Pomona, who in
5 s. gr,sar words welcomed the visitors
,a- m-.r4.e f North Waldo Pomona. An
rr.easr response by John B. Nealley fol-
rs -l. ~. choir. The question for the
/ Egs.eL That farmers wives do not
r. ,eseGts and labor rsaving devices
-. ae farmer has on his farm, ."
es.. glo uy Clara D. York of Sunrise
|ug 'Irmatve, followed by D. M.
h. . ua ag Light, who strongly sup
H. Or. .gl..se The discussion becoming
gss rt ted interesting remarks fol-
.-r -'ha f. Nealley, May w. Bussey,
-n.. tio and F. W. Burrill, Susie
sv .neuts, 6. H. Stevens, E. D..
son. Mrs. Mckinley, Lottie
h r. aa-t, g. H. Clements, W. Chase,
'a- uue Gould and Julia White.
or was closed the program of
1 z presented, as follows: recita-
&s4. oNin; song, John Brown; reci-
. l,,,3Win; song, G. H. Stevens of
ges.rs Susie Goodwin; remarks, Bro.
Hs-. fraiities ensued, including ac-
7=gnel' If courtesies extended, minutes
aplr ed. and the grange was then
@atr1
t@Tog he report of the committee on
fHn 'ar tae next meeting at Granite
aE searport Wednesday, Nov 4th: op-
exercises. report of oranges; business
l @Dtenng fifth degree in form; ad-
I'd. ~-g lne. Hattie M. Nickerson; re-
IF jennie bockham of South Branch;
FraoE Trundy; question, Resolved,
A- Present High school system is an
'eage To farmers sons and daughters; to
3e'd M the affirmative by W. 7. c. Run
Negative. G. C. Clements. Remainder of
an ay aost grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
News of the Oranges.

Comet Grange, Swanville, held an interesting
meeting last Monday evening and the Patrons
made peanut candy that was much enjoyed by
all.
The foundation for Tranquility Grange hall,
Lincolnville, has been completed and work on
the building is progressing favorably. This is
the third hall to be erected by Tranquility
Grange, and it is hoped it will be spared the
fate of the others.
Silver Harvest Grange, No. &c, Waldo, held
an interesting meeting Oct 9Th, although only
few members were present. The next regu-
lar meeting will be Thursday evening, October
18th. A full attendance is desired. An inter-
esting program is expected.
About 80 members of Rainbow Grange, North
Brooksville, attended the Pomona meeting held
at North Bluehill The following officers were
elected and installed by John Wood: Master,
Thomas Grieve; O., Joshua Gross; L, Joanna
Durgin, Chap, John Wilson; S., A. T. Gillis;
Secy, Mabelle Hinckley; Treas, E. W. Burrill;
Gate keeper, Roy Allen; A s., Bernard Var
mum; Pomona, Margaret Grieve Ceres. Mrs. J..
Gross; Flora, Jessie Grindle; L. A. S., Angie
Cousins.
Saturday, October 10th, was Past Master
night with Star of Progress Grange, Jackson.
The officers chairs were filled with the follow
ing Past Masters: Master, J. H. Mckinley; Ov-
erseer, N. 0. Ciley; Lecturer. M. S. Stiles; Sec
retary, R. E. Page; Chaplain, T. j. Dill; Steward,
George Gould; Assistant Steward, w. E. Gould;
Gate Keeper, A. K Fletcher; Ceres, Mrs. ]. H.
Mckinley; Flora, Mrs. N. o. Cilley; Pomona,
Mrs. George Gould: Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs.
A. K Fletcher. Remarks were made by all the
Past Masters and recess was then declared
and supper served to about rs in the dining
room. After supper the Grange was again
called to order and fine program presented
as follows: recitation, Verne Chase; song, John
Brown; rec, Florence Goodwin; reading, Verna
Could rec, Hattie Bickford; song, Susie Reed;
reading, George Gould; rec, M. S. Stiles. The
question, Resolved, That oxen more profit
able than horses on the farm for farm work
was opened by T. J. Dill in the affirmative and
F. H. Brown in the negative, followed by 9TH
ers, and was ably discussed. There was ap-
plication for membership and one brother re-
instated. Saturday, October 18th, will be la
Megunticook Grange, Camden entertained
Knox Pomona Wednesday, Oct. 7th. The meet
ing was held in the Opera House and dinner was
served in the Grange Hall. There was large
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
ZINC or WALDO COUNTY GRANGE

'aA olH;y Pomona Grange met Oct. 9th
|" Mystic Grange. Belmont. The officers
" 81 present except Pomona. A class of
'' instructed in the fifth degree. Ten
s1 iesponded to the roll call. The noon
Was then taken and the patrons were
He' for n the dining room by the host
|sS he afternoon session was opened
a'sc by the choir. A very fine address
''|'He was given by Nettie Mariner and
''lon1ed to by B. F. Foster. Then fol-
@'S0ng by Brother and Sister Hartshorn.
'V Met hntock of the U. of M. was in
'''' and gave lecture on teaching agri-
;ht public schools. Song by Fred
' am wife. The topic, "Outside of in
's''e What is the greatest evil that
@ The United States?" was discussed
,'o'es A. Miller, B. F. Foster, A. v.
wilson, E. Evans, D. Paul and C. M.
II NTe'tanon by Mariner; reading by
'" Messrs, Evans, Howes and Fos-
appointed a committee to draw up
'I The death of Ansel Wadsworth,
Faosacting some business the grange
meeting will be with Sheepscot
"gv' Palermo, Nov. 10th. Program:
exercises; comforting fifth degree; re-
D. Saages; appointment of committee;
h NJ nS' music; address of welcome by
\, ~ 0' Lentest; response by J. o. Johnson;
'gHcalture be profitably introduced
s~p'on schools? Remainder of the pro-
Faost grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
Sighting Forest Fires.

n !" Rlng, State forest CO mmissioner
s., "S emergency fund appropriated for
j., '"''on and extinguishment of forest
,s, '"ang to 10000, was exhausted about
a. VI september, since which time the
,shi, ~ oeen borne by the owners of the
4. =. On Which the fires have occurred.
II: 'N'VOO is sufficient for an ordinary
h, '' enough for such a season." says
y as that we have just experienced.
h. N'S time reports have not been
Il iOm all the selectmen of towns,
sRt e come to hand to show that the
\ he greatest in incorporated towns,
n still further shows that Names
avs are working WELL"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
Fourth Class Postmasters Organized.

The postmasters of the fourth class of Ken
nebec, Lincoln and Waldo counties met Oct. 9th
in Augusta and perfected the organization to
be known as The Third Maine District
League of Postmasters of the Fourth Glass.
The following officers were elected: c. W. Besse
of jefferson, president; E. M. Durham Of
Vassalboro, vice president for Kennebec coun-
ty; H. T. Weeks of Cooper's Mills, vice presi-
dent for Lincoln county; H. L. Pinkham for
Palermo, vice president for Waldo county; H.
P. Reed of Weeks Mills, secretary and treasur-
er. Among those present was A. B. Sparrow Of
Freedom.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15

attendance. The fifth degree was conferred
in the forenoon and the following program was
was rendered in the afternoon: music by the
choir; address of welcome, George E. Nash;
response @. Gardner; reading, Mrs. Hall; song,
H. c. Small; address by Mr.. Edw. Evans of the
Frederick Richie Grange, who is a member of
the executive committee of the Maine State
Grange; piano solo, Mrs. Edith Miller Brown;
music by the choir. The question, Resolved,
That the U. S. Senators Should Be Elected
Directly by the People, was ably discussed.
F. B. Miller, r. S. Simmons and ]. Herbert
Gould had the affirmative side and A. P. Star
rett, Henry Payson and H. M. Bean the nsga-
tive The question was decided in the affirm
ative On the merits of the question. lunch
was served at $50 O'Clock at the Grange hall.
The third and fourth degrees were exemplifi-
ed in the evening by the ladies' degree team
and the following program was rendered:
music by the Grange choir; piano duet Mrs
Edith Miller Brown, Miss Nellie Simmons;
selection, ladies' quartet; song, Miss Call and
Mrs. Hall; reading, Mrs. Edith Miller Brown;
address, Mr. Evans; piano duet, Mrs. Brown
and Miss Simmons; music, by the Grange choir.
STANDPOINT.
Mrs F. S. Hartman is in Belfast for treat
ment at the Waldo County hospital E. Mrs
Sarah Clark of Winterport is visiting relatives
here . Mrs. Annie Goffe leaves this week for
Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Clara Erskine and
daughter have returned from Orono Mrs
Abbie Crocker, who has been in Belfast the
past year, is here with her son, G. w. Crocker,
for the winter. Ralph Curtis, who was burn
ed by the explosion Of the tug Delta, is here
with his sister. He is getting along well as
can be expected. Both feet were badly burned.
..M Mrs Nathaniel Partridge was in Belfast
Tuesday :. Lee Bennett and Irwin Crocker
from the Narrows are in Boston for visit. =.
Willard Grant has gone in schr. M. B. Reed for
a trip to Beverly, Mass. The weather has
been very warm and pleasant here. One day
last week the writer picked dozen ripe rasp-
berries. There were green ones and blossoms
on the same bush which is very unusual for
October. :. French Richards and James Cliff
ford are attending school at the village. :.
Miss Addie Partridge who had been in Bucks
port for two weeks, has arrived home. :. The
harvest supper at the hall last Wednesday was
q success, although not as many attended as
usual.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
MONTVILLE.


The directors of the Belfast & Liberty Tele
phone Co. met at the Central in North Sears
mont, Oct 10th, to settle the years business,
as the annual meeting comes Oh Nov, md No
quorum was present and the meeting was post
poned to Oct. 31st, to meet at Volney Ihomp-
sons shop at 2 p. NJ. Mr.. ano Mrs. Gard.
Berry went to Washington Saturday afternoon,
having received telephone message that his
mother, Mrs. Samuel Berry, Vsry sick.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. John Tibbetts went to
see her. as she continues very i'll with pneu-
mona Mr. Geo. E. Nash of Camden and
Mr. Oscar Googins of Searsport visited Union
Harvest Grange last Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs Chester Marden and child of Knox
called at Mr.. Volney Thompson's Sunday. -.
The body of Mrs Fred Nash, who died in Pep
perell, Mass, was brought to Center Montvlle
and inferred in the Plains cemetery last week.
She leaves husband and two sons who live in
Massachusetts and daughter Mrs. d. p
Thompson of this town. She was As years
old Quite number of people are i'll with
severe colds. Mrs. w. A. Poland will dispose
of part of her household goods and tie farm
ing tools at auction next Thursday. She and
the children, with the exception of Miss Neva,
who will continue her studies at G.. c. l.,
Waterville, will soon go to Bridgewater, Mass,
to join Mr.. Poland. Mrs. W. p. Jones is i'll.
Her mother, Mrs. Sarah Thompson of Haldale,
was with her the first of the week. b. F.
Thompson's children, Ethel and Clarence, are
on the sick list. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Good
win went to Palermo, Monday. Mrs. Goodwin
will pass week in Palermo and Albion before
returning home. -. .Llewelyn Keller was in
Rockport last week. His granddaughter, Mrs.
Rosetta Price, accompanied him home, Mrs.
ualon C,,sbmap iS yerv i'll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
The Shoe Situation.

Better conditions are reported at New Eng.
land footwear factories, contracts appearing of
substantial proportions for shipment during
the first quarter of 1909. This forward business
was most opportune, as many factories had
concluded work on fall and winter shoes, and
much idle machinery was imminent. New
business is chiefly for medium priced goods
Manufacturers statesmen send in encouraging
reports from all sections of the country, and
local jobbers report good orders from city and
out-of town dealers that invariably call for
prompt shipment.-Dun's Review, Oct. 10th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
Best Lobster Catch in 20 Years.

RocKLAND, Oct. r. That the lobster catch of
Maine during the present season will be the
best in 20 years, is the statement OF James
Donohue of Rockland, State commissioner of
sea and shore fisheries, who has just finished
canvass of the coast fisheries. Commissioner
Donohue states that more than one half of the
lobster catchers of the state have united to
protect the lobster and aid in its propagation
by replacing in the water all crustaceans below
the legal length.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. F. A. Snow of Old Town preached in the
ing.
There will be preaching at the Woods school
house, Northport, next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
First Parish church (Unitarian). Service next
Sunday at 1O.45 a. m. with sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. Adolph Rossbach. Sunday school at
II, noon.
Services in the chapel at East Northport
Sunday, Oct 18th, at 1O45 a. m. Sermon by
the pastor, Rev G. G. Winslow, followed by
Sunday school.
Russell Lord of Brooksvie, student at
Colby College, will occupy the Baptist pulpit
next Sunday. The regular services of the
week will be as usual.
The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall, 127 Main street, every Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and Wednesday evening at
7SO o'clock, to which all are cordially welcome
The Seaside Spiritual church will hold meet
ings in their rooms High street every
Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock and Sunday
afternoon at 2.3O, to which the public cor
daily invited
There will be an afternoon service of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the North
church vestry on Sunday, October 18th. Even
song at 345 o'clock, Mr.. Orlando Tltherlngton,
Law reader All are welcome.
There will be service at Trinity Reformed
church next Sunday at 2.30 p. M, with sermon
by the Rev, William Vaughan. Sunday school
Immediately after the sermon Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock
The delegates from the Methodist church to
the State Sunday school convention in Bangor
Oct. l4-16, are Mrs. Frank P. Blodgett and Mrs
Robert P Coombs from the Baptist church,
Mrs Charles E. Rhoades and Mrs. Lewis r.
Cannon.
Services will be as usual at the Universalist
church next Sunday at 1915 a. The subject
of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. A A. Smith.
will be "The Hidden Mamma" Sunday school
at noon. Oct 25th there will be a vesper ser
vice for the Chautauqua Circle.
The Maine Universalsts are to hold their
annual convention IN Portland, ocI. AlsI @Niio
and 23d, at the church Of the Messiah 1he
programs are not out but enough is known OF
them to know that the meetings are to be full
of interest and that many new questions are
to come up for discussion.
John Pendleton of Northport preached at
the First Baptist church in Camden last Sun
day before large audience Mr. Pendleton
is graduate of Bates college and is now work
ing his way through Yale and spent the sum-
mer with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry .
Pendleton, at Saturday Cove.
The Young Ladies' Guild was organized
Monday evening at the parsonage by some OF
the young ladies of the North Congregational
church. The nominating committee reported
as follows president, Miss Marguerite D. Pills
bury vice president Miss Margaret A. Dun
ton; secretary and treasurer, Miss Amy E.
Stoddard work committee, Mrs. Irene Hatch,
Miss Margaret N. Hazeltine. Miss S. Edith
West Mrs Harriet Godfrey. Plans for the
winters work were discussed, and arrangements
made. All the young ladies of the church and
parish are cordially invited to be present at
the next meeting of the Guild, which will be
held at the parsonage Monday evening, Octo-
ber 26th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
Charities and Corrections.

The program for the second annual State con-
ference of Charities and Corrections, which
will be held in Waterville. Oct. 1928, is being
circulated There will be four out of state
speakers, Alexander johnson of Fort Wayne,
Indiana, secretary of the national conference;
DR.. Jeffrey R. Bracket, formerly president Of
the national conference; Charles w. Birtwell,
secretary of Boston Children's Aid society; and
Everett w. Lord, secretary for New England
of the national child labor committee, located
in New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
Knox County Veterans.

The Knox county veteran association held its
annual meeting at Oakland Park, Oct. 9Th, a
large number of the comrades being present
in spite of the dubious weather prospects. A
picnic dinner was served under the direction
of Capt William P Hudley, commander of
Edwin Libby Post of Rockland. Judge A. N.
Linscott of Thomaston was elected secretary.
The presidents of the ladies' auxiliary in Knox
county were made vice presidents. The asso-
citation voted to meet at the same place next
year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
JACKSON.

JACKSON.
Edwin Morton of Waterville spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morton.
I'M. S. Hatch is putting rollway door in
his cellar. H. S. Morton is building an addi-
ton to his barn. :. Mr.. and Mrs. E. h. Fletcher
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Fletcher in Belfast
Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
Battleships Bound Home.

PuNTA DELGADo, AZORES, Oct 9-Sailing on
the last leg of their cruise around the world
the U. S. battleships Maine and Alabama left
here today for New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
EAST SEARSMONT.

EAST SEARSMONT.
Alonzo Elms is at home from Arizona.....
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Goddard have return
ed to their home in Camden after spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. A H. Ma
honey. :. Farmers are busy gathering their
crops and are wishing for rain to fill their
wells.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15

recent guests of their uncle and aunt, Capt.
and Mrs. George H. Tapley in West Brooks
vile. Mr.. Messer is the general secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. of Chicago and for the past
twenty-seven years has been engaged in Chris
tian work. Mrs. Messer is a member of the
national board of Y M. c. A, of which Mrs.
Grace H. Dodge is chairman, and Miss Helen
Gould of New York a member, and the or
ganization of which Mr. Messer is the execu-
tive head in Chicago. Of this there are $4,000
members in the latter city. Property of this
organization is valued at $2,250,O00 and an an
nual business of $5OO,OOO. Mr.. Messer recent
ly built cottage at Owls Head, and expects
to make annual visits to West Brooksville.
Miss Helen Brown, daughter of F. W.
Brown, ESQ.,, of this city, who is enrolled this
season as student at the School of Expression
Boston, of which DIR. S. S. Curry is president,
was one of seven new pupils who were on the
programme of the first Saturday forenoon
recital on vocal and literary art of the season
at the studios in the Pierce Building, Copley
Square, Oct. 10th. Miss Browns selection for
this occasion was the Legend of Rabbi Ben
Levi" These recitals at the School of Ex-
preston are conducted as part of the broad
aim to make the students familiar with what
the master minds of the world have expressed
or recorded in literature. Miss Brown was
one of the new students in whose honor a re-
ception was given by the trustees and faculty
Of the school on the evening of October 8th.