New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14


<...,oop al East orange oval when fif-
,ssn hundred bows and girls Of the schools
,,,s mart in a series Of folk dances. while
sord Parents gazcd on with admiration.
I'm, the time tine Youngsters of the first
I'D went through the grandmother
S.rce ND 10 the Swedish weaving dance
y, the older girls from the high school
there wasn't a dull moment
One Of the noteworthy things about the
r.st Orange public schools is that none
90 them is numbered. Each one has
-. avn name. Sts own colors and it own
school yell.
Parade Came First.
Tho dances were preceded by a parade
- Tho children. led by Miss Loretta SeGsr.
-. director and Miss Geneva Baldwin.
b. assistant The first was the grand
r,otber dance. in which about one hum
sr.d .bildren. none more than seven years
az ump and kicked and swung with
,bs agility and grace of "growu-ups,
Tho, followed a series Of dances for the
older children. the steps growing more
intricate until the final dances by the
fozsn high school girls. who gave the
p,ssian nobieman and swedish weaving
dances in a way that was fascinating
The classes taking part with the
dances schools and teachers. were as fol-
loEs
First Grade-Grandma dance Marasakl'
,ss, IN music: Columbian. Miss Herring
Eastern Miss Heron. Miss Wadleish'
lincoln. Miss Wherry. Miss Bull; Stock
ion Miss Muir. Miss Fish
Second Grade-Jack Tar IAN the Birds
Have Come. Columbian. Miss Fitzger-
AID Miss Barnes. Eastern. Miss Connors;
Lincoln. Miss Burleson: stockton, Miss
Neunier. Miss Hoke Miss Miller
Third Grade-Carrousel shoemaker
dance. Columbian. Miss Townsend. Miss
Mllrea: Eastern Miss Cook; Lincoln.
Miss Ludeck. Miss Van Patten: stockton.
Miss Rieth. Miss Rogers; Nassau, Miss
Allen. Miss Brewster.
Fourth Grade-Danish Dance OF Greet
ing. Kinderpolka: Ashland. Miss Culli-
nan. Miss Fanton. Columbian. Miss Mac
Govan. Miss Douglass. Eastern. Miss
Cobb: Lincoln Miss Churchill. stockton.
Miss CARTS. Miss Belden; Nassau. Miss
Gardiner. Miss Brown.
Fifth Grade-Swedish Clap Dance,
strasak: Ashland. Miss Stebbins. Miss
Lindsay: Eastern. Miss Gerhard; Elm
wood Miss DE Wan. Miss Bells: Stock
ton Miss Brewster Miss Shay: Washing
ton Miss Cassel. Franklin. Miss Dyas.
Sixth Grade-German Hopping Dance,
Highland schottische; Franklin. Miss
kennedy Elmwood. Miss Danford, Miss
Carter: Nassau Miss Lamb Miss White:
Stockton. Miss Maron. Lincoln. Miss Dy-
son. Mss Hewitt. Washington Miss cas-
SCI. Miss Co.burn.
Seventh and Eighth Grades-Hop
Mother. Annika, Norwegian Mountain
March, Blekine. Ashland Miss Badger.
Eastern. Miss Connor. Elmwood. Miss
Harlock; Columbian Miss Kenney. Miss
Mis-; Lincoln. Miss Rooster; Franklin.
Mss McGrecor.
The boys In the military tactics had, in
addition TO their teachers. captain from
their own numbers. Miss Mary T.. Warner
vas In charge Of Columbian. and Kenneth
BTode was the captain. Stockton was in
charge Of Miss Sarah Shay and Lydia
Nyron. with Joseph Zwack as captain;
Ashland. Miss Young and John Danforth;
Lincoln. Anna Dyson and George Hall;
Eastern. Gertrude Merritt and George
Gardner; Elmwood. Amy BarretsOn and
Ernest Small.
Celebration Closes To-day.
Tomorrow will be the closing day Of
the celebration All of the business
houses have agreed 10 close, and parade
IN which five thousand persons are ex-
Ieeted 10 participate will be held. that IS,
everything goes well. for there was all
Kinds Of talk this evening that something
vas likely to happen to mar the celebra-
hon because Colonel George J.. Olcott
would not change his plans.
COLONEL Olcott is grand marshal Of the
parade, and his troubles have come 50
last in the last few days that ne is In
Crave danger Of losing his good nature.
FIRST the suffragists wanted fine place
n Inc. and they got somewhat peeyed
wen the colonel told them that the pa
Iaae was civic affair and not political
one and that. therefore. they could not
l4Ae part In II AT all The women plead
~ but the colonel was firm. The women
"sn served notice that they would have
demonstration all their OWN. and that
would be a whopper
Noiohel Olcott thought his troubles were
.'oed When he got through with the suf-
nass's' but they had only begun, for the
a'ssl Kind Of row mas been stirred up
me colOneis refusal 10 change the
".e Of march so that the parade will pass
ng Main street from the Parkway to
F Newark line The business men in
part Of the street demanded the
-~@nge but the colonel was immovable.
D''e was redhot meeting In city Clerk
,,ey ofiice this morning, In which
'~ gregory and other prominent citi-
uied TO get the colonel 10 change
= ~hd' but he simply wouldn't
s business men. headed by Mr.. Mes
NJ. ""O runs big boarding house a
D.. street and Maple avenue and John
~, one Of the oldest established
a'slnen IN the lower end. held an in
a. Noh meeting on the curb In front
n.s Messers boarding house and ap-
vu committee Of FIVE, sworn 70
a., al night, If necessary, to win the
"lonsl over.
Colonel Refuses to Yield.
'aey climbed into an automobile on the
e,, ana began travelling about the
H., 20 mo the colonel Late in the al
j, ~" they got him and began working
N. N " relays. but after every man NJ
I'VE mad said his say as many times
g,v. .ouid think OF ways 10 put IL. they
~, up for the time being.