davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15
WEST WASHINGTON NEWS.

The Mt Zion NJ. E. Church choir
will render Dudley Beck's Story OF
the Cross Easter Sunday night at
the Mt. Zion NJ. E. Church.
The annual election of officers OF
Past Grand Master Council, No. A
@, U. o. of o. F., took place Mon
day night Geo A. Carter, w. G. NJ.
David Wright, D. G. NJ; Louis n.
Harris, G. Secy.; Junior Ford, assis-
tant secretary; John w. Lee, treasu-
rer; Louis Frazier, chaplain; Willis
James, G. G.; Jas. Byers, G. w, and
d. Washington, sick agent. The an
nual banquet of the council will take
place May 5, 1911. Jas L. Turner,
chairman; JOS Z. Smother, secretary
The HeliotrOpe Circle held a very
interesting meeting Thursday, at the
residence of Mrs. Alice Carroll, 1915
Goth street northwest The evening
was very pleasantly spent in recita-
tions and songs Miss Josephine Car
roll presided at the piano. Miss Ma
ria Morgan, the hostess of the even
ing, invited the guests to a lovely
spread, which was very enjoyable
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Howard Mr. and Mrs
Jas. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Holts, Mrs. Lii
lie @. Williams, Mrs Maggie Thomas,
Mrs. L. Palmer, Mrs. R. Foster, Mrs
H. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. VIM Cru
sor, Mrs. Anna Boyd, Mrs Alice Har-
ris, Mrs. H. Morgan, and Jas. L. Tur-
ner.
The Epworth League of Mt Zion
NJ. Z. Church held very interesting
exercises Sunday afternoon, and an
address was delivered by DR.. Powell
Miss NJ. I. Hayes presided.
Mems Service Held.
Mems service was observed at
Campbe1rs A. NJ. E. Church Sunday
April 9th, 1911, at P NJ. Mr.. Jno,
H. Hill was in charge of the service
Only men took part in the exercise
They were as follows: Mr., William
H. Audrick. Mr.. Harry S. Thompson
Mr.. Benz. ]. Westray, Mr.. Samuel ]
Warner, Mr.. Jno. H. Dale, Jr., Mr.
James Young, Mr.. Henry Ford, and
Mr.. VIM. H. Veins. Mr. Jno. H
Hill presided at the organ. Rev. L,
NJ. Beckett is pastor of the church.
18TH Street Baptist Choir's Greatest
Effort.
J. Eliot Trowbridge's Oratorio
Paul the Apostle" was rendered
Palm Sunday at the evening service
of the 10th Sstreet Baptist Church by
the choir, and was greeted with a
large and appreciative audience, and
the excellent musical numbers were
loudly applauded. The soloists were
| Mrs. Norah Porter Dinguid, Miss
Sybil Louise Hammond; sopranos
| Mrs. Julia T Scott, Miss Alta Scott
altos, Messrs. John Braxton and VIM
Mitchell; tenors, Messrs. A. D. Smith
. and Phillip E. Jacobs. The choir
, master, DR.. Jas. T. Walker, and The
/ accomplished organist, Mrs. Lena H
! Ware, are to be congratulated for the
beautiful program presented upon The
| occasion
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15

selection of his repertoire, and each
selection was greeted with applause.
among those present were Mrs. Nora
DuIguid, who wore pink silk and dia-
mond sunburst; Miss Venie Shelton
wore white satin; Miss Lula Mcclure
wore blue messaline with diamond dog
collar; Mrs. Carl Mason wore black
silk and rubies; Mrs. Arthur Boston
"eF" cream satin with pearls; Miss
maggie Janifer wore cream satin prin-
cess with diamond brooch; Miss Addie
l.. Thornton more cream silk direc-
tore with pearl necklace; the Misses
JessIes Mason, Gussie Haired, De-
lorls Page and Lannie Page all wore
black silk messaline with let trim
mlngs; Mrs. Levi Collins wore blue
silk chiffon with sapphires, and Miss
Nellie Moten wore blue silk with pearl
and diamond sunburst.
There were also present Messrs.
Alexander Middleton, DR.. Simon Car
son, DR.. ]. w. Morse, DR.. Frank J.
Spellman, Charles Reeder, Friedrich
Cruiser, Sergt. Charles Edwards, DR..
Daniel Smith, William Thomas, John
Matthews, and Messrs Duiguid, Law
son and others. The hall was taste
fully decorated with flags and bunt-
ings, and the refreshment table af-
forded the choice viands of the season.
The members of the club are as
follows: Charles w. Mason, Presi-
dent; Benz. F. Warrick, Vice-Pres.: !:
Hamilton Thornton, Secretary; Dan
Iel freeman, Treasurer; J. Arthur
James, Sergt.-at-Arms; Leonard E
Dogans, Chaplain. Executive Com
mlttee: Edward D. Holland, Chair
man; Eugene R. James, Sec; w. Ste
phen Fuller, William E. Sanford, Wal
ter J. Abrams and James n. Cox.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15
Celebrated Their 10th a,,,.-

Celebrated Their 18th Anniversary.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM: NJ. Beckley, of 1914 goth street
northwest, on Wednesday evening,
April 5, 1911, was the scene of pleas
ure and beauty, The spacious parlors
were decorated with palms and flow
ers, and a select orchestra enlivened
the occasion, in which dancing was
INDUCED and refreshments served in
the large dining-room from a beauti-
tul illuminated table Many hand
some presents were received from
friends, including New York. Boston.
and Philadelphia Among the many
present were Mrs. R. CruSor, Mrs. c.
Powell, Mrs. S. Magruder, Mrs. NJ.
Pettlgrew, Mrs. Rosetta Lawson, Mrs.
Nellie Williams, Mr.. and Mrs VIM,
CrusOr, Mr.. and Mrs. Prather,
Messrs. J. Lewis, Daniel Richardson,
Lecount Burgess, Jas. L. Turner and
DR.. Lewis.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15

yor want to see all Washington, call
for breakfast, lunch, or a dinner at
the Northwest Cafe. 1t IS a place
where you can carry your wife, daugh-
ter, or any member of your family,
and receive an up-to-date treatment.
Don't fail to drop in at Martins.
Everything in the eating line may be
had at this place. Male and female
walters are hrst-class, and always
ready and willing to accommodate
you. This is the place for the peo-
pie.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15
Smart Set.

This IS the second week for Smart
Set, Mr. Dudley, Miss Walker, Miss
Hart, Miss Tubble, Messrs. Lightfoot,
Ramsey, Miss Alberta Orm, Miss
Anderson, and the choruses, all kept
Up the standard. There is nc doubt
that this company has some of the
finest and best choruses upon the
stage. This is the last week for this
popular company, which will close to-
night and leave tomorrow, Sunday, for
Chester, Pa, where it will play in the
Grand Opera.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15
Song Service at Fifteenth Street.

A fine programme was rendered al
the Song Service of the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church last Sun
day evening, under the auspices Of
the Helping Hand Circle The large
and appreCiative audience after hav-
ing enjoyed the following program
returned to their homes thoroughly
pleased:
Invocation-Rev. Francis J. Grimke
Pastor
Church Quartette.
SolO-Mr. Harold Murray
The Heavens are Telling-Wilber-
fOrcian Orchestra.
Solo-Miss Virginia Williams.
Violin Solo-Mr. Felix Weir.
Recitation-Mrs. Emma Lee vii
liams.
-Wilberforcian Orchestra
Solo-Miss Lottie Wallace.
Cornet Solo-Mr. w Calvin Chase
Jr
Solo-Dr. c. Sumner Wormley.
Selection-Church Quartette.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15
The HOhh1e

Attention is invited to. the grand
"Hobble Skirt Reception" by the
WOman's Guild of the St. Luke's P,
E. Church, Friday evening, the 18th
inst, at Odd Fellows Hall, NJ Street
n. w, near 10th Street. 1t has been
some time since this well-known lad
les organization has appeared before
the public, and The Bee suggests a
liberal patronage. This Guild is
known not only for its enjoyable en-
tertainments, but the toothsome
viands it furnishes at moderate prices.
See card in another column.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15
Its Eighth Annual Reception.

The Eighth Annual Reception of
the Universal Pleasure Club was given
at Odd Fellows Hall. NJ Street n. w,
on Wednesday, April 5, 1911, and was
attended by a large crowd of enthusi-
asts and we'll wishers Of the club.
The gowns worn by the ladies were
gorgeous, and were masterpieces OF
the modiste's art. Prof Hamilton
Orchestra rendered some of the choice
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15
Easter Services at Asbury Sunday
School

A special program will be render
ed at Asbury NJ. E. Sunday school
Easter Sunday morning at 9:45
o'clock. A musical program will be
rendered by some of the members
of the vested choir and orchestra of
Howard University. An address will
be delivered by Mr.. J. E. Logan.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15
Wilberforcian Orchestra.

The finest orchestra in the city IS
the Wilberforcian. It is composed OF
educated young men, studying pro-
fessions The music by this orches
ira is first class. You should hear It.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-15
Cafe on the Boulevard.

Mr.. Martin, the proprietor Of the
Cafe, is man who is en-
deavoring to please the people.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13

ton by Inspector Rever of the
Chicago avenue station. The in
spector believes that Papineau is
either insane, or was making an
effort to secure transportation to
Chicago, and escape trial in St.
Joseph. 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13
CITY BRIEFS


Edward Bowen, IA, 13e w.
Randolph street, having sweet
dream last night. Nicholas Carl
son giving party in same house.
Nick fired a pistol as part of en-
tertainment. Bullet entered Ed
ward room and nicked him in
forehead. He woke up-in the
hospital. Will recover.
Charles M. Kardick, $50 Shell
don, loaned" actress $500 ring to
make a hit" She kept it. Now's
he's making a howl.
Harry Rogers, 767 w. Adams,
and Walter Alderman, Lockport,
in argument on Wabash avenue.
Alderman used knife. Hospital for
Rogers. Jail for Alderman.
Stanley Gadenski, 347 w. 10th
place, walking on elevated tracks
at Randolph and 5th avenue, early
today. Train bore down on him.
Gadenski jumped to street. Killed.
Mrs. Bertha Atwood died from
bullet wound today in hospital.
She was wounded when Edward
J. Crush was shot to death in
room at 81 E. Van Buren,, a week
ago. Suicide pact suspected.
Woman refused to talk.
They're in again! John and
Albert Blaski, 2126 Coblentz
street, went for a swim in Lake
Michigan yesterday.
Three robbers tried to hold up
n. G. Jensen, 2715 n. Talman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13
today. Jensen


1888 Sheridan road last night.
Secured SIS from girl cashier,
only occupant of place.
John Boco, 1742 w. Goth ST.,
shot in left side while. entering
home. Will recover. Frank
Rosso charged 18th firing shot.
Hans Federson and John Zena
injured when train struck I'D
street car at Johnson street yes
terday.
Max Batowski, policeman
beaten by eight men in front of
dance hall at 1868 w. Huron last
night. All escaped.
Frank Bomra, 7713 Grand ave-
nue., found dead on l. c. tracks at
18th street. Supposed to have
been run down by freight train.
Man Killed at Burnside in
I. c. notwithstanding
An unidentified man was de-
capitated by a switch engine last
night in the yards of the I. c. at
Burnside. Officials of the road
refused to give out particulars,
except that a man had been killed.
1t is understood that he was a
strikebreaker, and was working
under the engine when it was
started. An investigation will
probably be made.
Shortly after this accident a
wild engine crashed into freight
train on cross track, wrecking a
car loaded with steel rails. No
L.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24

materials in any way that fancy dictates
g. long as the results are pleasing.
One pretty frock of blue and ~hlte
foulard combined with plain blue foulard
and chiffon. which would not be altogether
t4vord the amateur dressmaker, was an
unusual ilustrauon of the way in Whlch
material can be cut UP and made up INTO
artistic decoration. The foulaTd' which
vas in an inconspicuous little pattern
formed a tunic and the lower part OF the
,or.aee. All around the tunic and on the
corsape was lattice work about couple
of inches wide made OF knotted folds ot
The foulard. and on the lower edge OF tne
tun,c was a fringe Of foulard balls attached
10 bits OF soutache.
Another mode which any one might copy
who has a taste for sewing on soutacne Is
unusually simple I'm design. 4 stralsht
s.i,r 90 foulard in Alice blue and white
short waist in kimono style-that Is the
foundation. There is d hchu of net worked
all over with white sOutache. and edeed
with the white cotton fringe that has been
a5sDted n so manv decorative purposes ior
tpr,ny sppsrel The diffifiicult part OF thls
costume would he 10 make the hchu ~
rroperIv. for. made heavy and sun with
The soutache as IT is any defect IN TINS
respect would be fatal. At the bottom OF
the skirt is a narrow band OF soutacieu
net finished with the fringe.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24

empty chairs caused much serious anxiety
10 the distracted cheer leader, who in spite
Of coaxing found the faculty less eager 10
participate in the song contest than were
her college mates.
At last, however. five martyrs were found
to occupy the judges bench. These We're
Drs Marie Reimer, Wilhelm Brawn and
Clair Howard. Dean Gildersleeve and Miss
Julia Goldberg.
The result of the contest was a victory
for the junior class They carried off the
Iaurels as far as comedy was concerned
with FIVE points 10 four for the sophomores.
The seniors upheld the serious side OF the
entertainment. The afternoon ended win
refreshments Although the prize, bronze
shield was awarded to ~, the real hit OF
the dav was achieved by the college as
whole rather than by any one class All
the undergraduates united al the end or
the performance in singing with heartfelt
zeal 10 the tune of Three Blind Nice
suggestive words intended 10 reach the ears
of some millionaire who was looAing Tor
fame and was willing 20 gut M building
for Barnard 10 earn it,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
PLANS BIG LAUNDRY REFORM
Nine Ways Proposed by Auxiliary OF
Social Justice League.

The wornan's auxiliary Of the lndivoual
and Social Justice League has a large
order on it's hands 1t is going to improve
the laundries Of New York city in nine
different respects. anv one Of which seems
quite piece of work.
II intends to agitate for law to place
totel. restaurant and hospital laundries
which are operated by power under rae
tcrv inspection; TO 90 away with base
ment laundries 20 unonize laundry work
ers. establish minimum wage scale; reg
Mate the hours i'm the industry; free
women from operating the heavy machines
and compel laundries 10 be licensed. Also
il wants to have all clothes fumigated be-
fore thev are handled by the workers and
If Will use its Influence toward the ap-
pointmeat Of more inspectors for the Bu-
reau Of Labor.
All this was decided on AT recent meet
ing of the auxiliary. at which Mrs. Julian
Heath. the president. gave the result OF
ner Investigations. \ special committee
IN be known a. the committee on laundry
conditions. was formed.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
THE CORONATION" HAT
Smartest Thing in Easter Crea-
tions. Saw Milliners.

Chicago. Feb because the King or
Great Britain is 10 be crowned in three
months the prevailing theme in feminine
headgear for 1911 will be coronation Ihis
pronunciamento comes from delegates to
the annual convention Of the National AS
sociation Of Retail Milliners here. Among
the Easter creations are:
Empire Bonnet-A close fitting affair;
glorihcation Of the hoods worn by aviators
and automobile racers.
Helmet Hat-A reduced size Of designs
usually given TO large hats, resembles the
hat Of a London bobby
Louis XI Turban-Draped hood, in two
STYLES. (a) soft, for dress; (b) high and
round. Of less clinging material for the
street.
Other STYLES include the classical Rem
brandt: the Louis XIV shape which is
turned UP behind and down in front: the
Reyno,ds rat OF 1870. with the side front
turned up; the Gainsborough and the Leg
horn. For the outdoor girl burlap will be
used.
As 10 trimming, il IS asserted that ribbon
and lace flowers have come TO stay. The
latter must be white. Among the flowers
roses. buttercups. daisies. dandelions and
sweetpeas find favor. Coronation colors
will predominate in the spring, but these
probably will give way to individual needs
later in the season.
The correctly gowned woman will add 10
her spring fnery large muff of tagal
straw and maline. in the same shade as
her hat
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
LOST BANkBOOKo.

R.VKPOOK NO 3ss, ,594 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank. ia missing. Any person haEIhs
= claim 10 II is hereby called upon 70 pIesssht
the same within ten days, or submit 70 hdNlns
said passbook cancelled and new one issued.
PAYKBOOK NO 45O. 279 OF the Union Dime saw
irgs Bank Is missing Any person haVlns
lls7 ., - "a hereby called upon to present the
same within ten days or submit 10 haSins sa'1
passoook cancelled and new one issged.
: Os7- -Rankbook No 42s go Of Dry Dock
Ssrtrgs Institution Any person having cialIns
NON saId hook is called upon 20 present we
sarne 10 the bank within thirty days, or the
ssi5 book will be declared cancelled ana eN-
tinguished. and a new one issued IN lieu thsrsol-
TosT Handbook No. s97 ass, Bank for savings:
81 oS0 ATM ave. New York. Payment
s,oDred Please return book 10 bank
I--os7, : --TaDkbook No Loo. .6Gl. Bank FOR saw
ings 10 2sO 4th ave, New YORK. fa9iheh'
stopped Please return book 10 oahA.
TCsT OR STOLEN. -Bankbook No DO 81; on
tbs German Savings Bank IN the CITY OF Sew ",
yo,k corner ith ave. and l4th 81. lssura "a
tcss parbara Gahler. All persons are cau,loneg "a
aeai,st nerotlating the same. II nov Tetu,Heu
% ,ba hsnt on the 18th day ot March lell'
duplicate will be issued. =,
IG.T, on STOLEN. --Bankbook No. 62)'i5l Q,
the German savings Bank. In the .ty ~
>-o,r york corner ot 4ih ave. ana It'h -,
iss,Tes 70 stephani and Ni.helmlhA I'll or
ss,ta All psrsons are cautioned agalnst uesu, n1,,
s,a,ir1 the same II not returned 70 the palH liH
on the I4th day OF March. 1911. dupnca'e VIII
30.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
Seen fr, fbe Shops

Verv pretty are 1.-The fans of spangled
sandal wood They sell for s. 2j each.
A good line Of dress ginghams is selling
az 12 cents a yard.
Irish net drsperies in greens only are
q cents ward.
Smart little gingham dresses for chill
dren up TO I'VE years are 81 95 each.
Little brass catches for holding WINDOWS
down fast and FIRM are 20 cents
Wooden dish drainers are q cents each
Long coats in black broadcioth. with
velvet collars are 81 a IN most OF the
sizes usually wanted.
Italian silk vests Of good quality IN
white. pink and blue, are 81 ~ garment
Ueu made "rompers' are selling up 10
the three-year size for 20 cents,
large assortment of bathroom hcces-
sories in nickel plate, Of the best quahty'
range I'm price from % 10 % cents
Turkish slippers in bright colors' "orkeo
with cold thread sell Al 80 cents pair
The names II shops where srticies men'lonSa leaS
on this nae we're seen can De obitiufu ~ So,
An, q slammed and addressed enfeiobe 70 seei,
tne,be sb"ns New-York Tribune. To insure
nron1pt reply the date II publication should be
given.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
CUT IN SCHOOL SALARIES
Half Pay for Pupil Teachers and
No Raise for Inspector.

Efforts on the part OF members OF the
committee on bylaws and legislation Of the
Board OF Education TO increase the salary
OF a woman inspector OF ungraded classes
we're defeated at the meeting Of the board
Yesterday afternoon. The resolution pro-
vided that the salary of $3.50 be increased
10 3, ,Yo.
Arthur s Somers, chairman Of the com
rnjttee on studies and textbooks. pointed
out that if the resolution was passed the
board would be open 70 public criticism.
The public will charge" said Mr. Som
crs. that you are taking the earnings Of
the pupil teachers away 10 increase the
salaries Of officials in the department. The
salary of these pupil teachers has been cut
in half BY this board owing TO the fact
that there was not enough money AT hand
to meet all expenses
CITY Superintendent William II. Maxwell
spoke in favor Of the proposed resolution.
The resolution Of the special committee
which suggested the reduction Of 80 per
cent in the salaries OF pupil teachers was
passed at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
ELIMINATES NEGRO LABOR
Cotton Picker May Solve South s
Problem, Says John q. Brooks.

ere the newly invented cotton nicker
proves 10 be as valuable as 1t promises 1t
riu mean a revolution in the cotton indus
fry as great as that caused by the inven-
tion Of the cotton gin. and just as the cot
ton Gin made negro labor necessary in the
South then this cotton picker may elimi-
nate it now.
So said John Graham Brooks in a talk on
"1-ba Political Development OF the South
at the Wadorf-Astoria yesterday after
noon the occasion being the last Of the
series of ten lectures on The Growing
sou,h." given under the auspices Of the
Womans Welfare Department OF the Ma
tioral civic Federation.
"you know. of course he continued.
that II the gin had not been invented the
South would not have had the negro The
gin made cotton raising so valuable that
more land was given over TO 1t and a great
many negroes imported TO cultivate IT, Be-
fore that there were no more negroes in the
South than in the North, and Just as many
abolition societies These latter all died out
very soon for the negro was an economic
necessity. If, however, this cotton picker
had been invented at the same time as the
gin. there would have been no need OF our
Civil War. for il does the negro's work.
If IL supplants him now, as IT threatens 10
do. there will be further complications in
Southern life The South may be freed Of
the negro. but what will become Of the
negro? No one can tell.
Then here is another new problem aris-
ing to haunt the statesmen. With the
Ind Vii e
there has grown up new laboring class,
and following that a middle class. such as
the South has never known before. LABOR
unions are fourishing and the socialist vote
is heavy. especially in Birmingham and Al
lanta. To add to the confusion, these are
already splitting with the Northern social
lists on the race question.
"As for that race question. there is n
hopeful side. the party led by that very
great statesman, Booker Washington, ana
which stands for such work as that OF
Hampton and Tuskegee. They say very
little about the constitutional rights OF the
negro, which the whole South ignores, ana
they put all their efforts into winning eco
nomic betterment for the race. When the
negro wins his economic right TO vote the
political problems Of the negro VIII pe
so,ved. Believing this, all the best thinkers
Of the South applauded joyfully at a recent
convention when some one said that
HAMPTON IS the focal point of humanity.
Among those who listened to the closing
lecture of the series were Mrs. Frances
Mcneil Bacon. chairman Of the New YORK
and New Jersey section Of the Woman
Welfare Department, and Miss Anne Nor
gan.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24

Satin covered hot water bags IN cases -
ma Oh. are useful yet ornamental ior 'iie
wei equipped travelling bag The pi''e'
Se5.
Imported wrought iron shoe poiis"'"-
stands are 81 30 each.
China card prizes in all sorts OF quaint
designs are 10. a. 50 and ~ cents apiece
Chiutz shoe bags which vary ID pi'''
scoordire 10 size are 10 10 cents ea'i''
Cork mats. for kitchen or laundry are
81 75 and g. each.
Imported wash cloths. with vide coioied
borders and sc.iloped edges, are somewhat
out If the ordinary a. "a cents ana 81 ~
half dozen
Real oldtime crullers are made iiesh
osily in one Of the up-to-date tearooils
Of the city. They sell for 80 cents doze"
Irish linen pillow cases ehher P'a'" ~
hems'..ched are 81 % and 81 80 palr'
smai. lookins ready TO wear Nd'S ~
straw or manne. in al the new shapes are
sellins AT g. o., 81 SO and So g2
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
DE Interest TO W0men
SING.S0NG AT BARNARD
Juniors Win Bronze Shield for
Operatic Excellence.

The Barnard College theatre was turned
into a veritable Metropolitan Opera House
I'm miniature yesterday afternoon. Under
the leadership Of Miss Lillian Schroeder.
the college cheer leader. sing-song was
planned for yesterday. The four classes
we're entered as competitors in the song
contest the points at issue being the words.
the tunes and the singing oc the selections
rendered.
The sing-song was hailed enthusiastically
BY the students. who turned ont in gala
array. The little theatre was packed. Five
imposing chairs were ranged upon the little
stage These were set for tte Judges Of
the occasion. members of tho faculty The