Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02

Riviere and played with the Pilot Mound
team. The boys we're up against it from
the fact that they had tocontend against
half dozen hired players and the Winni-
peg pitcher, the game resulting in a Is
to 3 score. The game on the 28eh at
Wales resulted in a double victory for
that team. the scores being "a and 70,
the second game probably being lost by
an accident happening to Ray Fabel, the
the catcher, his thumb being badly
knocked out OF joint.
The Sunday school picnic scheduled
for Friday last at the Inlay grove was
not very largely attended owing to the
threatening aspect of the weather, but
there were about so present who had
the pleasure of listening to one of the
finest programs rendered by the choir
under the able leadership of Mr.. Inlay.
who was assisted by the Misses Daisy
and Mable Giles, who presided at the
organ, Mrs. Smeaton, Mrs. inlay, Mrs.
|. N. and Mrs. VIM. kitchin, Cooper.
Boyce and Sam Giles, the later playing
the violin, The program conducted in
the grove opened by the congregation
singing america" which was followed
by the choir singing that old familiar
hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers with
a harmony and precision tina was calcu-
lata1 fn opOyinno tho ,o.t -l,o,+;ool A..
with such earnest leaders in our Sunday
schools the rising generation in that
community will, beyond a doubt, reflect
the teachings inculcated by such earnest
leaders and make for better and nobler
citizenship, Next IN order was a recita-
ton by Lily Weiner. entitled "a Shock
ing Tease" which was we'll received and
followed by the school children singing
in a happy manner q little som called
"S%unshine.' The visitors were then
given a musical treat when the choir
sang Rosy Wings" the various voices
blending splendid harmony. This was
followed by a pretty recitation by Erma
Sporting, Seven Times One which was
we'll received, and followed oy one by
Fred Sporting which created consider
able amusement Little Henry Kitchin
then sang kind Words Can Never Die
in a manner which clearly indicated that
he was a musician in embryo. Follow
ing in order was a duet June, Rosy
june" by Mrs. I. n, kitchin with Mrs,
Inlay as alto. This was entirely out of
the ordinary, the singers delivering the
higher notes with a f~ullness and ease
that bespoke careful training. Little
Irene Inlay spoke a recitation "Pnssy's |
Class" in which she showed al AMMUNITION
remarkable for q child of eight years.
Stepping to the front, Miss Mabel Giles,
without copy, sang Just for Thee in a
voice that showed remarkable self-con-
troll and with a sweetness that appealed
to all present. Following was a reclta-
ton The Motherless Turkeys by Beu- |
lab Weiner, which was applauded. Sew
eral little children then sang "Give the
Little Ones a Chance, in a n that
appealed to every heart, A climax in
Rotations was reached when little JUDI
18th Inlay, seven years old, stepped to the
front and with a clearness and SANG
froid that would have done credit to
older heads, recited that rare selection.
The Brownie" while the audience
listened with bated breath and finally
gave her the applause she deserved.
This was supplemented by a recitation
by Edwin kitchin which was we'll re.
ceived and followed by the duet, The
Lost Ship in which Mr.. and Mrs. Inlay
showed that they we're singers of no
mean order. Next in order was a vale
dictory by Henry Kitchin which was
%applauded. The choir then sang Stand
up, Stand up for Jesus which was
peculiarly fitting for the occasion. A
stranger present was asked to make a
few remarks and coming forward warm
ly thanked Mr.. and Mrs. Inlay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smeaton and the many others who
had contributed so ably tothe entertain
ment of all present. The speaker touch.
ed on the subject of the great need of
more Sunday school work and the effect
OF early impressions on the rising gener.
alton. sThe program closed with all
rising and singing Sod Be With You
Fill We Meet Again" Many OF the visit.
ors stayed for supper and were royalty
entertained.
DON'T WAIT