davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
Most Children Have WORMS

Many mothers think their Children are
suffering from indigestion, headache,
nervousness, weakness, costiveness when
they are victims of that most common of
all children's ailments-worms. Peevish,
ill-tempered, fretful children, who toss
and grind their teeth, with bad breath
and colicky pains, have all the symptoms
of having worms, and should be given
Kickapoo Worm Killer, pleasant candy
lozenge. which expels worms, regulates
the bowels, tones up the system, and
makes children well and happy Kicka,
druggists, or by mail Price 25c. Kick
apoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis. Recommended by John
l.. Skaters Park Drug Store. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
WATSON c. STURTEvANT.

After many months of patient suffer
ing with an incurable disease Watson C.
Sturtevant died at his home Just after
midnight last Friday morning, June Goth.
He leaves a wife, son, Ernest W..
of New York city, two daughters, Mrs.
r. W. Thompson of Cornwall. on the
Hudson, N. Y, and Mrs. ThomasJ. Cor
nell of Albany, N. Y, who were with
him at the last. He also leaves two sis
tiers, Mrs. Weslthy L. Baker, Mrs. Henry
A. Boies, and brother, Albert w. Stur-
tevant, all of Weybridge. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at the NJ. E.
church, Rev. D. II. Corkran officiating,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. McGregor. The
church was filled with large cOncourse
Of relatives and friends showing their
deep respect for the deceased. The Sun
day school with which Mr.. Sturtevant
had been closely connected attended the
funeral in body and marched to the
cemetery.
The floral tributes were profuse and
beautiful.
The interment was in the New Haven
West cemetery. Undertakers Blackmer
and Robbins were in charge of the ar
engagements.
Mr.. Sturtevant was born in this town
&C years ago and had beer a life long
resident. He was representative for this
town in the 1906 state Legislature, be-
side having filled various town and
church offices and was well and favor.
ably known throughout the county and
state for his sterling integrity and
character.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
N EW HAVEN.

Children's day last Sunday was largely
attended and all the exercises We're fine
a real estate agent was in town
in the early week from Moore's Forks
n. Y.
Mrs. Mary Stackpoe from Bermuda
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. S
Hamilton, for the summer. Her son,
Max, came with her.
Grange field day on the Spring Grove
camp ground last Wednesday drew IA
large attendance. judging from the mum.
Der of teams and autos passing. Andrew
l.. Felker, lecturer of n. H. State
Grange, Harold Bailey of Bradford, VT
and Professor Mcfarland of Middlebury
college were among the speakers.
Mrs. A. L. holeau is caring for Mrs.
Lizzie Peck, who does not improve as
rapidly as hoped. She has quite a
troublesome cough.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
" eYRRIpoE.

L. A. Twitchell and ]. A. Sturtevant
of st. Adams we're in town last Sunday
to attend the funeral of W. G. Sturte-
want They returned to their homes
last Monday afternoon.
Fred Allen of Ferrisburg was the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. j. S. Shaw last
Monday night.
Madison Sprague, who was taken sud-
denly quite i'll last Saturday evening. is
slightly improved at this writing.
Miss Lucy w. Harrington and niece,
Ruth, and nephew, Robert, arrived here
Sunday and opened up the Harrington
homestead to spend the summer months
here.
Mrs. j. S. Shaw and Mrs. G. H. Sturte-
want were business visitors in Middle
bury last Saturday.
Mrs. A. w. Sturtevant went to Fanny
Allen hospital Winooski last Monday
for treatment.
Horace Elliot is seriously i'll with
the measles.
A general good time will be given
here the Fourth of July. See partial
program printed elsewhere in this paper
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27

Mr.. VIM. j. Calkins. 1853 Main St., Hart
ford, Conn, says: after having doc
tored for more than year with best
physicians in Hartford and getting no
relief, l was advised by druggist in
Plainville. CT, to try bottle of DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. l
was nervous and had complication of
diseases, especially kidney trouble. l
started to use Favorite Remedy and the
first bottle gave me great relief. con-
tinued its use for some time and was
permanently cured. | sincerely recon-
mend it to sufferers who are discouraged
in thinking there is no help for them"
Forty years of success in kidney and
liver disorders. Write DIR. David Ken
nedy Co., Rondout, N. Y, for free
samples.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
NOTICE

Now is the time to set out Cabbages
for winter. / have some nice plants,
cents per dozen at house, or you can get
them at N. ]. Boudreaus store in Mid
dlebury.
GEO. SHELDON.
26tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27

BOOKS ADDED APRIL-JUNE 1918.

JUVENILE.
Adams, Harper's Electricity Books for
Boys.
Altsheler, Forest Runners, dup.
Young Trailers, g
Barbour, Crofton Chums.
Brooks, Prue's Jolly Winter.
Brown, In the Days of Giants.
Burgess, Boy Scouts of Woodcraft Camp.
Burgess, Coops and How to be Them.
Carleton, Dorothy, the Motor Girl.
Champlin, Young Folks History of the
War for the Union.
Crane, Baby's Own Alphabet.
Cinderella.
Forty Thieves.
Jack and the Beanstalk.
Demetrios, When l Was Boy in Greece.
Glider, Heart of Youth.
Meadowcroft, Boys Life of Edison.
Holbrook, Hiawatha Prime.
Holden, Real Things in Nature.
Huntington, His Majesty's Sloop Dia-
mond Rock.
Jackson, Peggy Stewart at Home.
Keecb, Training the Little Homemaker.
Losing, Story of the U. S. Navy for
Boys.
Marriott, Uncle Sans Business.
Miller, What happened TO BARBARA
Murray, Boy Scouts of America.
Paine, Campus Days.
Pendleton, In the Camp of the Greeks.
Perry, Uncle Peters Trust
Pier, Harding of st. Timothy's.
Price, The Land We Live In.
Quirk, Baby Elton Quarter back.
Roberts, Feet of the Furtive.
Seton, Rolf in the Woods.
Singmaster, When Sarah Went tc
School.
Singmaster, When Sarah Saved the Day
Stevenson, Child's Garden of Verse.
Young Train Dispatcher.
Thompson, Water Wonder Every Child
Should Know.
Whipple, Story-life of Washington,
vols.
Young, Adventures Among Trapper'
and Hunters.
Young, Motor Boys After Fortune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
ayIor-M cCray.

On Sunday, June 22d, the Rev. R. L.
Caster, at the Baptist parsonage,
Whiting, united in marriage Will C.
Naylor of Whiting and Miss Faith Nc
Cray of Middiebury. The bride was
beautifully attired in white messaline,
trimmed with embroidered chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Naylor will reside at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Need
ham of Whiting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of Watson G. Sturtevant
desire through the Register to thank sim
cerely all the friends who so kindly min
istered in his sickness and their
sorrow. 1t was appreciated at the
time, and still more as the clouds
lit, and things appear more in their
normal PROPORTIONS.
ARABELLA STURTEVANT.
MIR. ANE Mrs K. w. STURTEvANT.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Ralph w. THOMPSON.
MIR. AND Mrs. THOMAS j. CORNELL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27

The name-Doan's inspires confidence
-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney ills.
Doan's Ointment for skin itching. Doan's
Regulets for mild laxative. Sold at all
drug stores.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
W 0 RK " AC 0 N S
AND
LIGHT VEHICLES

Go to E. H. Thomas Headquarters for
Work Wagons (handmade), Surveys,
Spring Wagons, Runabduts. Carriages
and own make CONCORD bUGGIES-
Best prices (on same quality goods in
Addison Co. Sleghs can be bought
cheaper than ever again before storing
away. Light Harness at right prices.
Some good End hand Carriages. Don't
buy until you.exam inc my goods
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27


Crockett Patsy.
Dandy, Concert Pitch.
Daviess, Andrew the Glad.
Dell, Knave of Diamonds.
Dowd, Polly of Lady Gay Cottage.
Edwards, Comrade Yetta.
Farnol, Amateur Gentleman, cop.
Fox. Heart of the Hills.
France, Penguin Island.
Crime of Sylvester Bonnard.
Glasgow, Virginia.
Harker, Concerning Paul and Fiametta.
Romance of the Nursery.
Howels, New Leaf Mills
Hutchinson, Happy Warrior.
Jordan, Creeping Tides.
Locke, Stella Maris.
Long, War.
Macauley, Lady of the Decoration, dup.
Norris, Poor Dear Margaret Kirby.
O'Connor, Little Thank You.
Oppenheim, Mischief maker.
Page, Land OF the Spirit
Parker, Judgment House.
Parrish, When Wilderness Was King.
Phillpotts, Widecombe Fair.
Porter, Miss Billy.
Miss Billy's Decision.
Polyanna.
Reade, 1t is Never too late to Mend.
Rives, Vallants of Virginia.
Robins, My Little Sister.
Sedgwick, The Nest
Stacpoole, Street of the Flute Player.
Harrington, The Flirt.
Trites, Barbara Gwynne.
Turnbull, w. A. G.. Tale.
Ward, Mating of Lydia.
Webster, When Patty Went to College,
dup.
Wells, Maxwell Mystery.
History Of Mr.. Polly.
Williamson, Port of Adventure.
Wright, Shepherd of the Hills, dup.
PHILOSOPHY 400.
Shaler, The Individual
RELIGION (2ON.
Cragin, kindergarten Stones for s. S.
Johnston. Holy Christian Church.
Jewett, The Preacher.
Weigh, The Pulpit and the Teacher.
Wolcott, Five Hundred Ways to Help
Your Church.
GOVERNMENT 1907.
Lusk, Social Welfare in New Zealand.
Usher, Pan Germanism.
EDUCATION 5000.
Dinsmore, Teaching District School.
Foster, Boy and the Church.
Hodges, Training the Children in Re-
ligion.
WOMAN 1900.
Key, The Woman Movement.
SCIENCE 900.
Houston, Wonder Book of Light.
st. John, Wireless Telegraphy.
FARMING 5000.
Fraser, The Potato.
Martin, Agriculture of Vermont.
Shaw, Management and Feeding of Cat
tie.
Valentine, How to Keep Hens for Profit
Waugh, American Apple Orchard.
HYGIENE 600.
Call, Nerves and Commonsense.
bennett, Healthy Baby.
ART GOO.
Talbot. Moving Pictures.
White, Camp and Trail.
LITERATURE (900
De Weese, The Bend in the Road.
Harte, Poetical Works.
Hewlett, Lore of Proserpine.
Masefeld, Daffodil Fields.
Trask, In the Vanguard.
Gregory, New Comedies.
Bjornson, Plays.
TRAVEL 5000.
Bishop, Panama Past and Present.
HIRToRY 5000.
Gooch, History of Our Time.
Slater, Making of Modern England.
Hill, ct al. Champlain Tercentenary.
BIOGRAPHY.
Clarke, Village Life in America 1929
Paine, Life of Mark Twain, 3 vol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

This important thoroughly established in the conf
public both in the character Of the merchandise
the special prices afford will center
phass acrng from the mltess
merchandise of novelties especially developed and
the first time in this great white disposal
This 1913 opens with effort that
could have possibly made add to its prestige.
purchases have been made especially for this
event-resulting III assortmens that
All sweet fresh and clean not muSSed SOed spoiled
organizations less powerful less resourcefu than such
special purchases these could have been accomplished
From Ne7vmark Brothers, 387 4t1 Ave-. New
York, $4,000 7uorth of Womens Undermuslins to
be sold for S35OO
From the Richmond Underwear Co.. 45 W.
18th ST., New York.
$1,000 worth OF Childrens and Misses Under
wear to be sold for $500.
From the Lack Manufacturing CO. OF Glenn Falls,
New York. 1900 White Waists to be sold for
60 cents on the dollar
that been accomplished despite the
market condons) the Of the varieties is the most
impressive above all in making this aatrac
wonderfully that choose from OF
numbers of lines with the satisfied thought that have
and planned for possible demand at
price always 1t notable that IN this
store better garments conspcuousy greater quantities
-alrna rlp1 nt cnpcnn nJcpS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
$4,000 Underwear Purchase from New
mark Brothers to Be Sold for $500
176 Dozen Go1vns
100 Dozen Combinations
35 Dozen Princess Slips
1000 Gowns In All-4O 81
Styles-TO Be Sold for 1

What glorious gathering Of 40 styles to choose from
Empire with high necks and long sleeves with low necks and
Short with round necks square neck Gowns fashioned
Of soest Cambrcs and Cotton Crees Gowns
avshy enieny trimmed with Val lace cuny lace fine
broidery. many joined to the with
dainty And of all these gowns worth less than
150 and hundreds worth up to 350
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
1900 COmbinations-25 81
StyleS-fOr 1

Corset Combinations be welcomed for their
ofness and their excellent fitting and qualities
Select from % styles plainly made eaboray trimmed
please Val lace you wish it. cuny if you prefer fine
Nansoo Combinations charming Cotton Crepe Com
binations-none worth less than 150 and up to $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Combinations to L. so
Princess Slips to 1850
Skirts to $500
Gowns to 1900

And right here in connection with our men
tion of finer Lingerie we say with all force thaf
in selecting designs, que have chosen hand made,
hand embroidered garments dainty though in
expensive with particular attention to Bridal Trous-
SeauS.
II zuould not be a1iss even for June Brides to
anticipate their 1Uants in this sale.
preparations much extensive than
January sales that only through
viewing the displays adequate impression be formed Come!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
25 Dozen Combinations S .49
Worth $4 to $3.50 for L

that astounding Corset Cover and Drawer Combna
Princess Knickerbocker Combinations effectively embehet
embroidery and beautifully berbboned 10
ably beautiful styles for selection.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
CALL DELAWARE
VETS TO GETTYSBURG

At meeting Of the Gettysburg
Commission OF the state Of Della
ware. held in this city on Saturday
last. arrangements were made 10
gather together a delegation OF vet
Grams to represent the State az the
reunion ceremonies at Gettysburg. on
July L.. 3 and 4.
To accomplish this purpose the
commission will send the following
notice to all the old soldiers in the
State:
The State Of Delaware Is making
arrangements so that all veterans of
the Civil War may be given an cppor-
tunity TO attend the reunion ceremon-
les at Gettysburg. on July LIST, End,
3rd, and 4th. next.
Any person residing in the State
of Delaware who was in the service
of the L. 5. Government or Confed-
crate States Government. In the
Army. Navy or Marine Corps during
the Civil War and who has not Ie-
ceived any circular from the Com
mission. and who will write the un-
dersigned by May 20th. arrange
ments will be made SO that he may
attend this reunion.
Delaware Gettysburg Commission.
r. G. buckingham. secretary
Address, No. 500 Concord avenue
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
MORROW And
BAYNARD OUT.
Central Labor Union, Also
May Offer Candidate for
Education Board
Presidency
LATTER STEP, HOWEVER,
ONLY UNDER CONSIDERATION

Colonel Lewis B. Morrow today an
nounced his candidacy for President
of the Board of Education to succeed
the late DR.. Evan G. Shortlidge, or
rather Samuel ii. Baynard member
of the board from the Ninth ward.
who is serving out the unexpired
term OF DR.. Shortlidge to which posi-
ton he was elected by the board
members. Colonel Morrow at pre-
sent is a member of the board repre-
senting the Fifth ward.
Apposed to him will be Mr. Bay
nard. While it was practically UNDER
stood that Mr.. Baynard would be a
candidate no formal announcement Of
the fact was made until today.
In addition to these candidates il is
said there may be another, the Cen
tral Labor Union having under
consideration the question of running
candidate Nothing definite. how
ever, has yet been done in this direc-
ton.
As Messrs. Morrow and Bsynard
both represent wards in the board II
this time it will be necessary in the
event of the election Of either to fill
the vacancy that would occur by reas-
on of the successful candidates elec-
ton as president. and tho necessity
Of him resigning as ward member
Both will remain in the board while
candidates for president.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
7. X PORTER, BUSINESS
MAN, PASSES AWAY

Thomas X. Porter. aged 6S. we'll
known business man Of this city. died
at his home. No. 1904 Boulevard. on
Saturday following an illness Of about
a year Mr.. Porter had been CON
uected with Charles Baird and Com
pany. leather manufacturers. for
nearly twenty years. in the capacity
Of bookkeeper and I'm charge Of the
general Office. About a year ago his
health failed and he and his wife took
a trip TO California.
He was prominently connected with
church work, having been an elder In
the Hanover Presbyterian church for
thirty years. He also was supern-
tondent OF Hanover Sunday school
He is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Annie G. Greer Th' funeral
services will take place from his late
home tomorrow at o'clock. The
Rev. r. l.. jackson will be the Off
ciating clergyman. lnterment will be
made in Wilmington and Brandywino
cemetery.
Mr. Porter was a man of genial dis
position and had an extensive ac-
quaintance His residence, at Nine
teenth and Boulevard, on the trian-
gular plot that also contains Ham
over church. is one OF the most at
tractiye on the Bou ward
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
FRIENDS OF Mr.. LEDNUM
WORK FOR DENOMINATION

Friends of City Treasurer William
S. Lednum are working diligently to
bring about his denomination for that
Office on Saturday next, when the Re
publican primaries will be held. Mr..
Lednums opponent is James f. Price,
well-known Republican. Both can
didates are friends, and they are en-
gaging in campaign free from any
bitterness, and with the assurance
that the victor will have the support
at the election of the candidate de-
feated at he primaries Mr.. Led
nuns friends are urging that his ex-
celleut record for two years as city
treasurer should gain for him another
term. especially since the office pays
but 81 200 year. They also point to
the accomplishment of Mr.. Leednum
in selling $4,000 of school bonds
"over the counter" to the public as an
example of his application of business
principles to the Office.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
ODDS And ENDS
OF COURT WORK

In Superior Court today. upon ap-
plication OF John w. Brady, trial OF
the cases of Rosie and Tillie BOlen VS..
the Peoples Railway Company was
postponed until the next term cs
Court. Mr.. Brady is but the local
counsel and the Philadelphia lawyer
is sick and could not be present at
this term. The suits are for dam
ages.
The case Of the Bradford Company
VS.. the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company was discontinued
The civil cases on the calendar for
tomorrow we're disposed OF today by
referring to referees and postpone
ment
Upon application of T. Bayard
Heisel the case of George W. Carrow.
of Delaware City, was continued until
the September term of Court of Gem
eral Sessions. Carrow was convicted
Of breaking and entering the railroad
station at Delaware City, but was
granted new trial.
John Wilson. colored, changed his
plea of not guilty to the charge OF as
sault with intent 10 commit murder
to one Of common assault. Wiser
is wanted by the Maryland authoritie:
on q charge OF the murder Of william
Henry at Ridgeley. Nd. last August
A detainer has been lodged here foi
him by Sheriff Ollie Cooper, of Den
| ton
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
PRINCIPAL
TELLS STUDENTS
SPIRIT COUNTS

III IS the spirit which peryades
thing which counts" said Principal
A. II. Berlin I'm a brief address to the
student body at the assembly cxcr-
cises Of the Wilmington High School
this morning. And as he said. Il was
cue spirit which pcryaded the essays
sven Dy the students speakers, for
all were especially good.
Miss Marion Stricklcr spoke on
The Future OF America by Daniel
webster; "Thanatopss' (W. Il.
BRYANT, was splendidly given by Miss
hoberta Simmons. John Mcrtz spoke
ON Marco Bozzaris" tFitz Green Hal
lack and Kenneth Horn on "The
american Revolution dared
Sparks)
The chorus singing was excellent.
and the selection. the Hunting
Scene with iis accompanying ap-
propriate say musical confusion OF
sounds, received a tumult OF applause.
Principal Berlin addressed the stu
dents briefly He referred to the
Senior class play, "She Stoops TO
Conquer which was so excellently
presented on Friday night. and said
tho exercises were an honor not only
10 the class. but 10 the whole school
Principal Berlin also referred to the
High School Orchestra Concert, re-
Gently given, the excellence of which
he said was a great surprise.
Memorial Day exercises will bf
held on May % and Field Day excr-
discs will be held on June 6.
On the evening OF June 90 Clas.
/ day exercises Will be held and On,
iinal commencement exercises will b,
held ON June %.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
YIRGINIA ALUMNI ELECTION.

At the Wilmington Country Club
on Saturday evening the Delaware
Chapter OF. the University of Virginia
held its annual meeting and elected
the following officers:
Major Williab G. Ramsay. presi-
dent: II. NJ. Barksdale, vice-presi-
dent; Wills Johnson. secretary and
treasurer; executive committee, DR..
Charles>L. Reese. John Pearce Cam,
Walter J. Laird. During the even
ing Lewis D. Cranshaw of New York
City, secretary Of the class of 1908,
told of the comprehensive plans laid
by the 1908 men for their great re.
union celebration at finals in June.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
BELIEVE WRIGHT'S
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
re-

Coroner John T. Spring is making
an Investigation of the death of
Abraham Wright. colored, who died
at the Delaware Hospital on last Fri
day Dlght after having been admitted
at the Institution on last Wednesday
in an unconscious condition. Coroner
Spring is about convinced that the
man was accidentally injured By fall
ing aud neglecting injuries he sus-
tanned 10 his head. lie said he could
ing in the house No. 2O9 Tatnall street
made by Eva Jefferson. colored. liv-
ing in the house No. % Tatnall street,
that two weeks ago policeman
struck the Wright on the head when
be came disorderly
An autopsy revealed that the man
had a blood clot on the brain.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
SUSPECT WOMAN
OF BEING AFFLICTED

To ascertain whether Mary Under
hill, colored, is Of sound mind, a
charge Of assault aud battery against
her was continued in City Court to-
day until tomorr~-- Mar. was a
cook in the cafe OF Howard Gaines
No 2l1 East Eleventh street, aud
according TO Howard he discharged
her when she beat up a boy. The fol-
lowing day she met Howard on the
street and demanded more money and
on being refused she hit him with a
stick that had nails IN II.
The woman pleaded guilty today
Gaines and Thomas Glenn said the
woman was once once an inmate Of
the Insane Hospital at Farnhurst
Judge Churchman then ordered thai
Mary be examined by the police sur
geons.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
Sing Chimes of Normandy
Nine Nights for Charity

In th Garrick Theatre this even
ing viii be presented the we'll known
and very popular conf opera.
Chimes os Normandy which viii be
staged for nine consecutive nights, eN-
cepting Sunday
The opera. which is being pre-
sented for the bendt of Hope Farm.
Is expected to score even greater
success than did the production Of
Pinafore last year Tho staging and
dramatic work is under the super
vision Of Edward S. Grant. who was
last years able supervisor,
The orchestra. composed OF local
selected musicians. IS under the
leadership Of Arthur l.. Clarke. who
for Eve years, has been the leader of
the Garrick orchestra.
Under the direction of 4. Leslie Car
penter, the splendidly trained chorus
of eighty voices will have surprise
after surprise In store for the audi
ence this evening. The stage setting
is under the direction OF Mrs Frank
Garrett and Mrs. Joseph p. Wales
who are past masters" at the art.
A special feature will be the dances
which have been rehearsed under the
direction Of Miss McClsffer'y. as well
as having been arranged and taught
by her.
The opening dance will be tho
trolic of the Wood Nymphs ant
Water Sprite,' with Miss Bessie c
DUPONT as the water sprite. and hel
Nympths, Mrs. Alfred Warner. Mrs
Horace Lindsay and the Miss Mar,
Biggs, Madeline owens, Helen Bow,
aud Mary Shields.
The Shepherd and Shcpherdcsi
Dance In the last act, Is particular,
lovely. Alfred d. Warner will be th'
/ Shepherd. and Miss Janet Jackson
the Shepherdese. assisted by Mrs
Lindsay Miss Tallman, Miss Owens
Miss Pitts, Miss Mary Biggs. Mis-.
Martimas. and Mcssrs. Miller. Hor
noy, Whitehead. Leach, Lawton ans
Dallett. Miss Bessie DUPONT will b.
the Belle of the Flower Market. il