davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
AWARD OF MEDALS.
Distribution to Pupils Of Sunday
School. Shrine Of Sacred Heart.

The closing exercises Of the Shrine o,
the Sacred Heart Sunday School were
held yesterday afternoon. with Rev
Father MCGEE presiding. Gold medal:
and other prizes were distributed.
Among the boys winning medals were
First prize, Arthur Reilly: second. Don
aid Smith; third, William Nichol: fourth
George Klein: fifth. Reginald Slemens
sixth, Warwick Healy, and seventh. Ed.
ward Klein.
The girls were: First class, Mis-.
Thelma Miller. second, Miss Amelia Brod
erson: third, Miss Priscilla Slaughter
fourth, Miss Margaret Delahunt; fifth
Miss Helen Delany; sixth. Miss Ella Web
Der; seventh, Miss Myrtle Warthen
eighth, Miss Dorothy Ridenour; ninth
Miss Ella Mitchell
Morgan Downey, altar boy, won gold
medal, and prizes were awarded to WI.
liam Cull;nane, Paul May, Stafford Hami
and Cecil Burns.
Others awarded prizes included; Ray
mond Reilly, Paul May. Paul Clement
John Saul. Bernard Began. Albert May!
John Ward. William MCGUIRE. Stafford
Harnil. Arthur Blakeslee. Andrew Kell.
Gustav Weckel, Stephen Fegan, Walter
Hogan. Herbert Watkins. John Hill
Sterling Klein. Ellsworth Mario. Robert
Trap, Anthony Byrne. Herbert Prince
and Robert Macarthur.
Girls winning similar prizes were
Misses Frances Ellery. Anna Gallagher.
Edith Brown. Rosebud Collins, Mary Gal
la CHER. Marie Shea, Mary Clements. Susie
Whittlesey, Ida McIllheny. Margaret
Greedy. Agnes Cronise. Eta Mccarthy.
Frederick Dowd. Leonora Plant, Kath-
arine Boyd, Helen Sheehan. Josephine
Greedy, Frances Mitchell. Ruth Granger.
Catharine Mccarthy. Rose Weber. Eliza
beth Cameron. Pauline Blakeley. Blanche
Tebbs, Frances Howner, Rose Saul,
Frances Lavender and Marie Trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
ANACOSTIA.

The annual children's day exercises
of the Sunday school department OF
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, were held last evening, before
an audience that filled the edifice.
Many persons could not gain admit
lance and the street was lined up with
people who could only catch an occa-
sional glance through the windows.
The music was under the direction of
Daniel C. Smithson and the Sunday
school orchestra, with the addition OF
several pieces, furnished the music.
The exercises were opend with song
by the entire school, followed by pray
er. offered by Rev. Samuel w. Graffiin.
pastor. A recitation, entitled Wei
come" was given by William Kimmer-
ling of the primary department. fol-
lowed by a drill by ten girls of the
infant class. Miss Margaret Harrison
sang. as did the entire primary class,
followed by an exercise from nine of
the girls of the school Miss Annie
Sonneman. Miss Ruth Linger and Miss
Agnes Teates also entertained. Miss
ELISE Stone. Miss Eloise Cook. Miss
Grace Boblitz. Raymond Scaggs, Miss
Lula Kidwell, Miss Matilda Butler also
gave individual selections. while sew
eral tableaux were produced by the
girls of the school. The wreath drill
by fourteen girls was exceptionally
good. The committee having these ex-
ercises in charge consisted of Mrs. Ar
thur B. Suit. chairman: Mrs. Ella
Smith. Mrs. Minnie Arnold, Mrs. Clara
Williamson, Miss Rosa Simpson. Mrs
George Orem and Mrs. Samuel R
Campbell. The decorations. which In
cluded flags and green's. were in charge
of George w. Shoemaker.
The closing exercises Of St. Teresa's
Parochial school of Anacostia were
held this morning, with the celebration
of the mass, in the church by the Rev.
c. NJ. Bart. The usual class exercises
were. held at the school in the after
noon. The Sisters of Notre Dame, who
are in charge of this school, announced
the following would be transferred
from the eighth grade to the high
school: Louise Coomes. Jenny Cox.
Pauline Williams. Nora Breen, Rose
Levy. John Taylor. Joseph Whalen and
Ambrose Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

Soldiers Home, Soldiers Home
Band, John s. NJ. Zimmerman. d.
rector, 4 pm.
The wedding march. "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"
Mendelssohn
Overture, Light Cavalry. Suppe
A dedication, Melody in A.
Zimmerman
Selection. "veronique'' . Messenger
Characteristic. The Baby Pa
rade' ........:....::.. Pryor
Excerpts from The Chocolate
Finale. introduction and bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin,"
Wagner
THE Star Spangled Banner
Franklin Park, 18th Cavalry
Band. George F. Tyrrell, director.
7:30 to 8 pm.
March, Cotton Times" =. Daniels
Overture. THE Caliph of Bag
Waltz. Die Grajenberger" .Gung'l
Princess" .-........ Leo Fall
Idyll. The Mill in the Forest
Eilenberg
Patrol. Cupid" .Moret
Descriptive fantasia. "A Hunt
ing Scene. .Bucalossi
Finale. We've Kept the Gold
en- Rule" .Wenrich
The Star Spangled Banner"
AS an extra number the band
will give the song, ITO Her." by
]. r. Boiling Of this city. which
has been arranged by Bandmaster
Tyrrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
QUEST ENDS AT SEASIDE.
Couple Crosses Three States After
Marriage License.

After an automobile trip across three
states and to as many cities. Frank
Glascox. twenty-one years old and Miss
Editha May Sellhausen. eighteen. finally
located a marriage license clerk in At
lantic City late Saturday evening and
were married. The elopement had its
beginning in Washington Saturday morn
ing. Baltimore being the intended desti-
nation Of the young folks but when they
arrived in that city shortly after the
noon hour they found the Saturday half
holiday in full working operation. and the
marriage license clerk gone to a ball
game somewhere.
Nothing daunted. they hurried farther
northward to Philadelphia. but there too,
marriage license clerks were conspicuous
chiefly by their absence. With one chance
left to accomplish their matrimonial plans
Mr.. Glascox and Miss Sellhausen started
for Atlantic City, and at 10 o'clock Sat
urday night they succeeded in getting the
very necessary strip Of paper licensing
them to wed. The marital knot was tea
by Magistrate ]. s. Jagmetty.
The newly made Mrs. Glascox Is the
daughter Of Mrs. e. e. Sellhausen OF 3543
Hoimead avenue northwest. Mr.. 0lascox
is In the employ OF his brother-in- law.
Harry Wardman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
WOMAN LEAVES $1,000
TO TAFT'S Church
Many Other Requests Are
Made in Will of Mrs.
Emma H. Ward.

All Souls Unitarian Church Is left
81 600 by the will of Mrs. Emma H. Ward,
dated October 80, 1905 and filed today for
probate. Other requests include 5000 to
the Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital. $4,000
to the Church of the Good Shepherd,
81 900 to the city of Reedsburg, Wis, for
library purposes and $1,000 10 Belle Ward
Morse to be used for park or library pur-
poses in the same city
The sum Of $4,000 is bequeathed to the
Emma Willard School of Troy. N. Y, tc
found a scholarship to be called the
Emma H. Ward Scholarship.
Other personal requests include $1,000
to Bridget S. Fitzgerald of Watervliet, N
Y 5000 to John and Laura Spier OF
New York city: $1,000 each to Juliet Don
nelly and Emily Lawton Of this city
$1,000 to Louis Boisot of Cook county.
H.; $1,000 to Emile X. Boisot and S5,OOC
to Perla NJ. W. Holt of Detroit, Mich.
Other Provisions in Will.
The remaining estate is devised to the
First Trust and Savings Bank of Hi
nois in trust to pay her grandson, Ward
Morse, $4,000 when he reaches the age
Of thirty years and $1,000 when he is
thirty-five OF the income iive-eighths
are to be paid her daughter, Belle Ward
Morse Of Reedsburg. Wis, in quarterly
payments during life and the remaining
three-eishths to her granddaughter,
Emma Ward Morse.
Emile X Boisot of Illinois, Belle Ward
Morse and the First Trust and Savings
Bank are named as executors.
Dancing to Marine Band Music Every
evening at Chevy Chase Lake. Concert
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
FUNERAL OF CARL MUELLER.
Services at Family Residence, Inter
ment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Carl Mueller, who
was for thirty-six years In business in
this city, and who died Saturday at At
lantic City. n. j., were held at o'clock
this afternoon from the family residence.
sol 9Th street northwest. Rev. James D.
Buhrer, pastor of the First Reformed
Church, assisted by Rev. Freeland G.
Peter of Epiphany Church, officiated In
terment was made In Prospect Hill GENE
terry.
Mr.. Mueller was born in Karlsruhe.
Baden, Germany. November s. 1850. and
came to this country in 1868. For the
past twenty-five years Mr.. Mueller had
been engaged in the meat and provision
business at Sth and II streets north
west. He took an active interest in all
matters pertaining to his trade. and
served successfully as secretary, treasu-
rer and president of the Washington
Meat Dealers Association. He was also
a director of the German Orphan Asy-
lum and a director of the Washington
Six Per Cent Building Association Mem
bers Of the Meat Dealers Association
served as pallbearers.
Mrs Wilhelmina Mueller. his wife. and
three children, Carl j.. Edward L. and
Wilhelmina Mueller. survive him Two
brothers, Jacob c. and Frederick Mueller.
reside in this city, and three sisters live
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
ARRESTED AS SHE PERFORMS.
Miss Gertrude Long Is Found at
Durham. N. G.

Arrested while attired in a haren
skirt and performing on stage a.
Durham. n. c.. Miss Gertrude Long. the
fifteen-year- daughter of Mrs. Flor
ence Rollins of 613 East Capitol street
was brought back to this city yesterday
by Detective Baur of police headquarters
The girl was arrested by the police OF
Durham on complaint of her mother that
she was fugitive from her parents The
police went TO the theater Friday nigh,
and notified the girl she was to be arrest
ed as soon as the performance closed
Detective Baur says the girl told him
she had told Harry White, a theatrical
booking agent, who is under bond to APP
pear in the Juvenile Court June - on
a charge of violating the child labor law,
that she was eighteen years of age The
officer also states that the girl said the
name of her mother which appears on
the contract which she signed with
White was forged by her.
Mrs. Rollins was at police headquarters
when the officers and her daughter ar
rived from Durham. Miss Long declared
she would not again leave her home to
enter stage life until she was eighteen
years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
OUTING OF SAENGERBUND.
Large Crowd Spends an Enjoyable
Day at Marshall Hall.

Life as the Germans love to live IL was
In evidence at Marshall Hall yesterday,
when the Washington Saengerbund. with
its 1900 members. their families and
friends. took advantage of the organiza-
TONS outing at the river resort. There
long day.
In addition to the usual amusements
provided at the resort there were GER
man choruses by the Saengerbund sing
ers, collectively and in groups, basket
dinner parties. base ball games. races for
the fat, the thin. the weak and TIE
strong two-legged and three-lesged, with
pleasure everywhere throughout the day.
and not single mishap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
BODY OF DIR. STEARNS
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Funeral Sermon Preached by
DR.. Newman, His Friend
of Many Years.

Escorted by scores Of friends, the
body OF DR.. Solomon Sargent Stearns
was this afternoon borne to Arlington
cemetery and there buried in the same
grave with his wife, Maryette NJ.
Stearns who died in November. 1891.
Funeral services conducted at the
family residence. 1425 Rhode Island
avenue. at 2 o'clock. were simple and
brief Rev. DR.. S. NJ. Newman, presi-
dent of kee Mar College, Hagerstown,
Md, formerly pastor Of the First Con-
gregational Church Of this city, offlci-
ated. DR.. Newman and Dr. Stearns
had been intimate friends for years
and the brief eulogy pronounced at the
obsequies was eloquent.
A Leader Of Men.
The clergyman praised the benevo-
lence of the late physician and termed
him a leader of men. whose liberal
mind and unf1agging zeal will ever
be remembered by those who knew
him and who were associated with him
during his life.
There were present at the services scores
of nurses who had served under his guild
ance at the Homeopathic Hospital; men
sional career, extending over forty-three
years; soldiers who fought with him in
the civil war. and residents of the Ma
tional Capital, who knew him as lead
ing citizen.
Representing the various organizations
to which DIR. Stearns belonged were dele
cations Of four men from Hope Lodge,
No. %. F. A. A. NJ: four men from the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants OF the
District of Columbia. four delegates from
the Loyal Legion and eight delegates
from the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Served as Pallbearers.
The honorary and active pallbearers
were selected from the Washington
Homeopathic Medical Association. The
honorary pallbearers were DR.. Richard
Kingsman DR.. T. l.. Macdonald, DR.. L..
B. Swormstedt. DR.. c. F. Goodell, DR..
Reginald Munson. DR.. B. F. Gibbs and
Maj. l.. P. Williams and Admiral Reed.
representing the Loyal Legion.
The active pallbearers were DR.. c. F.
Warner, DR.. Francis l.. Swartout. DR.. A.
III. Taylor. DR.. e. F. Sappington, DR.. j.
III. Branson and DR.. E. 8. Lothrop.
There were no ritualistic services held
at the grave. DR. Newman read the COM
mitment service and the prayers for the
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
WIRE DROPS IN SLOT.
Blaze Under Street Car Results,
Frightening Passengers.

Traffic on the 7th street branch OF thu
Capital Traction line was interrupted las
night for few minutes by blaze be-
meath a car at 7th and T streets north
west. wire. dropped in the slot was
caught by the pillow, the blaze resulting
Very little damage was caused. but many
of the passengers were so excited that
they narrowly escaped injury In hurryine
from the car.
An Anacostia car caught fire this
morning about 10 O'Clock while on
nth street northwest between K and L
streets The flames threatened the de-
struction Of the car and an alarm was
sounded, calling out several companies OF
the fire department. About SIS damage
resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
WILLING HELPERS IN CHARGE,
Amateur Theatricals by Which
Children's Society Entertains,

An amateur theatrical entertainment
was given by the Young Willing Helpers
Society for the benefit of dependent
Hebrew children of Washington at
Pythian Temple last evening. whose OBJ
ject. as well as the manner in which 1t
was realized. reflected credit upon the
band Of young people who made OF 1t a
financial success. 1t was children's en-
tertainment by children. and SO well was
1t conducted throughout that the elders
were kept busy attesting their pleasure
with applause.
Fifty Young Willing Helpers managed
the performance in every department
from its inception to it's end. and were
encouraged in their efforts TO better civic
conditions and help the poor of their
own race, for which their organization
was formed. by q gratifying attendance
and q successful performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
ENSHRINED IN MEMORY.
Tributes to Joaquin Miller, the
Poet of the Sierras."

Tributes were paid to Joaquin Miller.
''the poet of the Sierras," yesterday aft
ernoon. when members of the California
State Association and other friends and
admirers of the poet assembled at his
old cabin. Belmont and 18th streets north
west. and babe the old structure fare
we'll The building will probably be re-
moved TO Rock Creek Park in the near
future. where it will stand as a monu
ment TO Miller.
NJ. F. O'Donoghue. president of the
California State Association, presided al
the assembly. a paper on the life and
work of the poet was read by A. j. Boy
err historian of the association. Several
incidents of the poets life were told by
Miss z. g. Griffin. Others who spoke
were j. Lamson, Miss Hattie Welsh and
DR.. William O. Mcdowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
FUNERAL OF MR.. VOGELSON.
Services for Former Navy Yard EN-
ploye Will Be Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for William H. vogel-
son. seventy-five years old. who died
suddenly at his home. GIL South Caro-
lima avenue southeast. Yesterday after
noon, will be held at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. Henry S. France
will officiate.
Mr.. Nogelson was employed in the
navy yard a number of years. Two
years ago he resigned his position
there because he suffered a stroke of
paralysis. which incapacitated him.
the vicinity of his home, and, returning,
sat down to rest.
Mrs. William r. Vogelson, his daugh-
ter-in-law. discovered he was dead
when she took him some refreshments
Mr.. Nogelson is survived by two chill
dren-William Z. Vogelson and Mrs.
Ida Miller. He was member of the
knights OF Pythias, and members OF
the organization will participate in the
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
AUTO WHEELS COLLAPSE.
Members of Party Out for Pleasure
Slightly Injured.

Charles Z. Dessez. who resides at Sill
22d street northwest. met with an acct
dent yesterday morning while AUTOMOBILE
ing on the Tenleytown road a short dis
lance from Chevy Chase. He was ac-
,ompa nied by his sister Mrs Willis
Thornton. and her husband OF Spokane,
Wash.
n is stated that the wheels on the
right side OF the car collapsed. The three
occupants Of the car were thrown out
and Mr.. DesseZ was cut and bruised
about his face and head and right Shout
der He was treated by DIR. T. A. Poole,
who took him home.
Mrs. Thornton sustained slight injuries
TO her face, but her husband escaped In
Jury The tires of the collapsed wheels
were not damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
UNDRESSING ON STREET.
Musician Arrested and Taken tc
Washington Asylum HOSPITAL,

Removing his shirt and preparing to re-
move other portions Of his clothing this
morning at Sth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. young man, giving
his name as John e. Whitman, twenty
years Of age. of 2O5 Sd street northwest.
was arrested by Policeman Dreager of
the first precinct.
Whitman was sent to the first precinct
police station and later taken to the
Washington Asylum Hospital for ex-
animation regarding his mental condi-
ton.
Whitman. who said he Is q musician,
did not tell the policeman why he was
removing his clothes on a public street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
Two Children Narrowly Escape
Death While Crossing Street.

Mary and Tony Ramol. eight and two
years old. respectively. residing at 1923
Marion street northwest. narrowly escaped
serious injury yesterday afternoon at
Rhode Island avenue and 7th street. The
children were crossing the street, 1t is
stated. when an automobile belonging to
DIR. d. B. Atherton and operated by John
Segar. came along and knocked them
down Both children sustained painful
cuts and bruises.
Friends OF the Ramol family took the
little ones home, where they were given
treatment and put TO bed. They were not
seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
BATHER DROWNED IN RIVER.
Believed That Carl Morton Was Dis
abled When He Owed.

Carl Morton, who was employed as
chauffeur for Elliott Woods. superin-
tendent of the Capitol building and
grounds, was drowned in the Potomac
river near the south end Of the Aqueduct
bridge about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. His drowning. it is believed. re-
suited from his striking the surface of
the water on his stomach when he made
a dive from a scoW.
Twenty minutes after the accident hap
pened his body was taken from the
water. Boatmen and friends gave first
aid treatment. and he was hurried to
Georgetown University Hospital. Ply
sicians at the hospital pronounced life
extinct.
Ernest McDuel and Robert Brown. also
chauffeurs and friends of Morton. were
with the young man when he was
drowned. They made strenuous efforts
to rescue Morton when they saw him
struggling, and McDuell came near being
dragged to his DEATH
The body was recovered before the
harbor police reached the scene of the
drowning. and the police of the seventh
precinct did what they could to get Nor
ton to the hospital without delay. Cor
oner hewitt gave a certificate of acct
Lees undertaking establishment. 332
Pennsylvania avenue, to be prepared for
burial
Morton, who was twenty-six years old,
was a native of Germany. He had taken
out naturalization papers and would soon
have become an American citizen. 1t is
probable that his body will be sent to
the home of his parents, near Berlin,
Germany, for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
TWO ROBBERIES REPORTED.
Clothing Stolen From Dwelling and
Store Is Burp1arized

Mrs. Olivia M. Mitchell of 1345 v street
northwest reported to the police Of the
eighth precinct today that some one had
entered her home last night and stolen
a quantity of clothing. Entrance to the
house was gained through kitchen win
dow
The police of the ninth precinct are to-
day investigating q robbery committed
Saturday night at the store OF Mrs A.
Rosenfield, 713 E street northeast. The
police were told that clothing and other
wearing apparel cigars and tobacco were
taken from the store. The stolen articles
are valued at about so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
MUSIC AND REGULATIONS
IN MIDST OF FLOWERS
ChiIdren's Day Exercises at
Local Churches-Primary
Pupils Advanced.

Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. 14th and r streets northwest,
presented an attractive appearance yes
terrlay when the members of the Sunday
school gathered to celebrate Children's
day. The auditorium was decorated with
flags. and the platform. occupied by the
pupils of the primary department, was
banked with palms. potted plants and cut
flowers, and canaries joined the children
In song.
Recitations were given by Margaret
Granger. Elizabeth Wright. Ruth Crown.
Lawrence Swan. Effie Bromwell. Esther
Goodpasture. Ruth Rodier, Ora Rodier,
Marvin Herndon, Helen Hodges and Hi
ram Johnson.
The dialogue. "One Little Penny"
was participated in by Harry CARRIER.
Billy Johnson. Hiram Johnson, Hamlin
Hodges. Harold Davis, Bruce Kiner.
Billy Jack. Linford Miller. Marcel Pre-
vost. Lansing Kinney and Ralph Langley
Another, Little White Daisies" was
given by Mabel Bromwell Mildred Brom-
well, Thelma Haines. Marian Towles
Mary Langley. Louise Norman. Gather
inc Wright and Annie Creel
Solos were given by Lillian Harig.
Esther Bromwell and Hiram Johnson.
Promoted From Primary School.
Graduates from the primary depart
ment received diplomas, the presentation
being made by George A Provost, super
intendent of the main school They were:
Thelma Haines, Marian Towles, Agnes
Birrel. Mary Langley, Esther Bromwell,
Helen Hodges. Mildred Bromwell, George
Mallet Provost. Ralph Boyd Gerald
swan Paul Miller, Ralph Gray and Mar
win Herndon
An interesting feature was the recita
ton BY the graduates of the twenty-third
Psalm beautitudes, commandments
creed and names of the books of the
Bible.
In pursuance of a custom of long stand
ing, handsome Bibles were given to those
who had reached the age of ten years
since last Children's day, the pastor Rev
c. Everest Granger making the presenta-
ton.
The choruses of the main school, aug
mented by siringed orchestra, were di-
rected by Mr.. Provost. while Mrs Edith
Calf Mish conducted the exercises of the
primary department. Music was also
furnished by a sextet of young ladies'
Mrs. Dr. Goodpasture. Miss Lille p. Bal
ley and Miss Williams were the pianists
The service closed with all joining in sing
ing America" and the benediction by the
pastor.
Mt. Vernon Place Church Program.
The annual Childrens day exercises of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South Sunday school were
held yesterday morning in connection
with the forty-second anniversary of the
dedication of the edifice Rev. DR.. VIII
liam V. Tudor, pastor of the church at
the dedication in 1896, made the opening
prayer Of the services. The morning
hour was given over entirely to the chill
dren The program Summer Voices
was prepared by Mrs. H. NJ. Hamill and
consisted of hymns, recitations, respon-
sive reading and other features.