davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
"AUTo.lNroxIcATED."
Mr.. BILLY Sunday . vaudevillist and
the Embodiment Of Democracy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. This
spiritual clown obsessed by his visions
in slang. his mind obscured by fancy
for cheap epigram, Is an embodiment Of
the virtues and vices Of democracy. At
a time when men are fed on tablets OF
thought when philosophy descends into
manuals and summaries; when every
thing must be populsrised 20 that the
average man can digest happily. It is
easily comprehensive that religion is
democratized and vulsarized.
OF all remote distances true religion
IL furthest beyond ordinary reach. II
requires that inner capacity. that crea-
tive meditation, which works In poet and
seer. Most mortals cannot build their
fantasies UP 70 God. Billy Sunday
now supplies the ladder OF ascent,
planted In hell. In place OF the old
leisurely process Up through purgatory.
thence to heaven, you somersault from
Pluto's regions into the cerulean.
The concept Of hell plays an impor-
tant role In Billy Sundays scheme Of
things. You are mauled. kicked.
scuffed. frightened and thrown into
goodness, while the fumes Of the bar
room become clouds Of azure.
The Inouisition had Its rack and in
struments OF torture. Billy Sunday
with his mouthings, scarfyings, ap-
partitions. supplies the equivalent to the
InQuisition plus the Joys of vaudeville
What mob could resist the spectacle OF
an "Inquisition" with burlesQue?
What would you have Of our public.
faded. confined. brooding over an tnane
and empty existence7 Would you deny
II the thrill OF God harnessed to base
ball and prizehghts. the pandemonium
Of action, the whipcord veins OF slang?
Tired of ministers who repeat their
stock In trade with the sustension of a
dervish. the old symbols grow stale. the
old texts senile and watery. they turn
10 the spiritual rum that oozes from
the cortical cells OF Billy Sunday.
Some say he Is power for gpod."
So are vaudeville. the circus, Bill Bryan,
the movie. He Is like the revivalists
OF DID, others claim. Yes, with this
important difference. that the revivalists
were inspired. while Billy 10 auto-intoxi-
Gated. He makes many converts" add
other admirers. Since when Is CONVEX
sion a momentary transport, fieeting
handshake. grand stand announce
ment? Conversion Is an inner growth
and development. displacement OF the
very foundations OF ones nature, an
neffable experience profound In its
slences and spaces.
The field OF the genuinely spiritual
Is closed to Billy. They who know the
Joys OF contemplation, they who re-
nounce, they who turn away from
ephemera. will have none OF him. only
the idle. the curious, they who have
neither centre nor stability, that grand
monstrous product Of democracy. the
plain man, will go to him. There Is the
soil wherein Billy Sundays and auacks
find their material.
ABRAHAM SOLOMON.
NEW YORK, April IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

In the Argentina kampo trural dis
trictS there are stiii to be seen the com
muna ovens Of the natives These alb
originals are called sauchos: they are more
hospitahls than Europeans, Tho ruralites
use those ovens in turn. each party doing
his own heating or firing. Sometimes one
sonora de- la-kasa will attend to the oven
heat and baking for number Of families
the stipulation being she reserve one Of
the biggish family loaves from each batch
for her own usually bunny warren family
For fuel heat for tho oven, the sun dried
bovin chips C'cow coal') Ia often used
Nhers wood is scarce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
THE HILL OF TARA.
Five Names Of the Eminence Called
After Milesius's Daughter -in-lsw.

To THE EDITOR or THE suN--sk: The
Rev. william Livingston ASKS me 30
explain my authority for the statement
that the ancient hill OF Tara derives It's
name from a lady named Tea. To this
request I cheerfully comply. but before
doing so I beg to acknowledge his cor
rection OF my letter that Tea was the
wife OF Milesius." Tea was the wife OF
Milesiuss son. Ereiaon. and ! thank
Father Livingston for calling my at
tention to the oversight.
The ancient hill OF Tara had five dis
;inct names: % Drum Decsain. recte
dfhecsain. the conspicuous hill: t2)
Llath Drum. Liaths hill; CD Drum
Cain. beautiful hill: 90 Catha.r Gro
finn. Crofinns court or citadel. t5) Tea
ing the burial place OF Tea.
Father Livingston quotes an array OF
authorities. all of whom appear 10 have
followed b!ndly a translation made
about seventy years ago by Or. John
Oponovan, a distinguished Irish scholar
In his time. OF Tcamair. signifying Teas
Wall. This meaning was used by Or.
George retrie In his History and An
'iquities OF Tara Hill" In 1899 and much
quoted :herefrom ever since but ripper
scholarship shows that Tea Muir not only
II n
sepulchral mound. a plague grave, SC.
rc,rie, who had to depend upon o'Curry,
DDonovan and others for tho transla-
tions used IN his work on Tara HI. tells
us that the D.nnseanchss from which
much has been quoted is Legendary. and
because Dr. Petr!e. who was not an
Irish scholar but an arrh@ologist. says
50 and so. we quote him and thus per-
petuate error. The late Eugene O'Curry
professor OF Irish history and archeol-
ogy in tho Catholic University OF Ire
land. states IN his Lectures on the
Manuscript Materials OF Ancient Irish
History that no one can sneer AT the
antiquity Of the Dlnnseanchas, II was
compiled at Tara about tho year $50 A.
y. Copies OF II have come down to our
time In the books OF Leinster. Bally-
mote and Leca!n, which were compiled
from earlier existing manuscripts be-
tween tho twelfth and thirteenth CEN
turtles.
Professor O'Curry quotes a poem on
the Origin OF the Name OF Tara" In his
Lectures on the Manners and Customs
~ the Ancient Irish" volume H. page
1906:
The name Tsamair. now eorruptiy Tara.
comes from Tea. the name OF King Ere
mons wife. and "mur." q mound: and II
she was buried on this hill IT her ow
special request
w T. c,r,,,.r u, n ,ro,os.or =,
,h,r,,s,ry e., ~. Ca,nor;c I'r,yarsi,y
y, ir.,.ra ava An tho Rova, Co,,aya -,
Sc,erca In b,s ,n,roduction 70 ,ha nos,.
hunous lecture. OF O'Curry. says.
-. -.
'A u' ~ ''"' VI w
In ha ~ To
o"."' ."ou"u' ,ne o' '"i'e,
wiz VI No."a' ~ e' A"o
ne','n'. 'o .."p'. "'un' OF p.~"ur III
hhe 'n' "u' "h''" W ga
VITO o, hNmoh, ~" rom ~h,ei'
Iean'aH' now i~~' 's'a 10 nave ue'
'N-u N' """'
From tho DinnseanchNs in the book
OF LeInster ! quote tho following stanza
from poem on Teamair:
Ro ciaitsa Glad imma tech
Ac Tea mo,r ,ns,n Lurdsrh;
Ro adnacht lar muir amuis
Conad ua,,hi alta Temasr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
WICKERSHAM TO BE LEAD.R
WIN Re Floor Chicf Tor &C. "
nt ConstitutionnI iouN"ui''".

ALRANY, April 90. IT,"
convention VIII hc rcls-'
row night, now t.lt a."
ture has adloW med. H."
Root Of the rouNcut.ln Vs.. r.
Commlttr" ass ,guWru'e Pa
and then the work. Of rn,Hu
stjtutiou VIII be started
1t IS expected tnat 90,
Attorney Gcucwl Gc'rr" B.
sham Vii, bee named ,.l'.
judiciary committee. " .~
organization Republicans a'
ing that NO chairman. 49,
with II the floor l'Idors
vention. President Roo $50
that i'm accordance W"b .'-
the Judiciary chairman
leader for tho Republicans
The Democratic leader y. 'r
J. OBrien. second vice pres '"n' o. .
convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
Missouri College Of Hewn Oak Logs.

TTVV'
Hickory Flat until last year was merely
Hickory Flat. Now 1t 10 tho scat OF the
Ozark Holiness College, which has closed
It's first school year The Holiness people
are strong In that section. The college
building is three stov1es high. hes I'VE
rooms and Ia constructed Of oak logs cut
and hewed on the premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

Senator PENRosE says that the Colo
mel II "in error" as to the Republican
national chairmanship In 1904, which
proves that Senator PENRosE Is an un-
principled reactionary. q foe TO social
justice. and thoroughly abandoned
and vicious character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

The leader Of the minority In the
Senate spoke for the majority in the
State when he said that "the record
Of the Legislature Of 1915 combines
everything that Is hypocritical. arbi-
trary. avaricious. reactionary and de-
structive." Beyond justifying this de-
nunciation completely. the Legislature
did nothing discreditable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

The friends Of Mayor THOMPSON Of
Chicago are to celebrate his assump-
ton Of office with a monster parade.
The demonstrations In favor Of an OFF,
cial are always most enthusiastic be-
fore the pie has been distributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

years after It's adoption, has precisely
the same effect as ratification.
As the matter stands, We So no
escape from the conclusion that II
Germany has In fact employed as
phyxlating missiles, as alleged by
Sir john FRENCH. that nation has
violated valid and binding treaty
enga cement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

Let II not be forgotten that the men
who are going to investigate this citys
finances are the Same individuals who
refused to give New York city q hear
ing on tho appropriation bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

London once. Eninsham House. 1 Arun.
del street. strand.
Paris once. 6 Rue de Ia Michodiere on
Rue du Quatrs septembre.
. washington once. Hibbs Building.
BROOKLYN once. los Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

Published daily. including Sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer. william c. Reick. ITO Nassau street; :
vice-President. Edward p. Mitchell. ITO
Nassau street; Secretary. c. e. Luxton. ITO
Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

What comforting realization Of his
own virtue will steal over tho Gov
ernor when he signs tho bill kicking
ED HARRIS out Of his Job!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

~ suv friends vhs favor Ne uith MANI
scripts and iRustvdtons for publication ,cish
TO houe rejected articles returned they must
IN su eeses send stamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

Among the numerous exhibits at Al
bany none Is less impressive than the
Thompson committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month.
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year. 8
THE EVENING SUN foreign. Per Mo 1 o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

All checks. money orders, &C, TO be
made payable to The Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
eubecviptious by Mail, Postpaid.

Subscriptions By Mail. Postpaid.
DAILY, Per Month. .............s0 80
DAILY, Per Year. Observation-Disclosures. 90
SUNDAY, Per Month. 25
SUNDAY ito Csnada), Per Month. 90
SUNDAY, Per Year. so
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Year.. . so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 10
FoREiaN RATES.
DAILY. Per Month. 81
SUNDAY, Per Month a.
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 90
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
STANTON VISITORS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, June 14.-The La
dies Aid Society of Stanton NJ. f.
Church will hold a strawberry fes-
tival in Stanton Hall on Thursday
evening, June II.
Friendship Lodge. No. 4, S. of b.,
will hold a strawberry festival in
Stanton Hall on Saturday evening,
June 90.
Children's Day services will be held
in Stanton NJ. e. Church on the even
ing of June 90
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Dickey and son,
Charles, were the guests of Mrs. Ber-
that McCallister on Thursday Mrs.
Samuel II. Taylor and daughters.
Sarah and Irene. were recent guests
of Mrs. John Taylor of Wilmington
Mrs. Charles Wright was a recent
guest of her sister. Mrs John Ben
nett of Marshailton.- NJ. E. Cur
rinder was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Hageorty-M Charles
Webb recently entertained Mrs HENS
worth.-Mr. and Mrs. Kicel Chambers
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hubert of Newark Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reed Mrs. Charles Cur
under and Miss Emma Currinder
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton RobinsOn-Mr and Mrs J.
Leslie McCallistor were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Dickey.-Mrs.
Evan Klair and daughter, Florence,
we're recent Wilmington visitors.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
newark PROPERTY
Assessed At S1.OOO.OOO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 14.-The assess
ment for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, as made by Assessor A. Lewis
Fisher. has been approved by Town
Council. The total assessment Is
nearly 81 100000. The new assessment
was increased over that of last year
sufficient to bring in about $500 addi-
tional revenue to the town. The as
sessment on some properties was
raised and there were also some new
properties to go on the books. Della
ware College will pay town tax
on all the. properties recently pur-
chased by the college. The assess
ment books will be hung up in Rhodes
drug store this week for the benefit
OF tax payers. Council will sit on
June 2Sth to hear appeals.
Childrens Day exercises were held
in the Newark Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning.
John NJ. Chalfant and party Of
friends from Kennett Square, while
on their way to Maryland in an auto
mobile yesterday morning, met with
an accident near Newark. but fortu-
nately no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
BAND An spRINcs PARK.

Brandywine Springs Park, which was
acquired by the Wilmington and phila-
delphia Traction Company when it pur.
chased the Peoples Railway Company. IS
TO be under the management of James 4.
Henry, president and general manager Of
the Henry q Young Amusement Com
pany, who is also the manager of Shell.
pot Park and the park at Fonton Beach,
MIR. Henry will be in full charge of af.
fairs at the Springs, and it is his inton-
tion TO this season make both Brandy
wine Springs and Shcllpot parks bigger
and better than ever before. There viii
also be an excellent band at the park
Attention will also be given 20 dancing
and arrangements viii be made 80 that
those desiring to watch the dancers vii
be admitted free to the dancing pavilion
The other amusements az the park vii
run the same, and II will be continue,
as the biggest amusement park in thi.
section.
Shellpot Park will run along tn,
SAME lines as formerly. There will br
vaudeville in the Family Theatre. anl
special attention will also be given t.
dancing in this park.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
CIVICS Alumni AT
annual Dinner TONIGHT

The Civics Alumni Association Of the
Wilmington High School will hold its
second annual dinner and reunion at
Hotel DUPONT tonight. Governor
Charles r. Miller. DR.. Samuel Chiles
Mitchell, president of Delaware Col
lege. and Chancellor Charles NJ. Cur
tbs will be guests of honor
Hostesses for the evening will be:
For June, 1911, Miss Margaret L. NJ.
Monaghan; February. 1912, Miss Edna
Mcdaniel; June. 1912. Miss Mar
guerite Milliken; February, 1913, Miss
Hazel Muriel Ayerst; June, 1913, Miss
Grace T. Lloyd; February, 1914, Miss
Mildred s. Hopes; June. 1914. Miss
Florence Bush Melohoir; February,
1915, Miss Frances Clarke; June,
1915, Miss Irene +. Lenderman.
Receiving with Miss Carlisle. presi-
dent of the association. will be the
officers of the June, 1915, civics class.
They are: President, Earl Ewing;
vice-president, Miss Anna Boldly; sec
retary, Miss Catherine McGraw, and
treasurer, Harlan Palmatory. j. Dam
iel Walker and Earl S. Plumley will
be ushers.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
FOURTEEN YOUNG WOMEN
GRADUATE AS teachers

Commencement exercises of the
Teachers Training School will be
held on Wednesday night in the High
School auditorium. Fourteen young
women will be graduated, while
twelve others, forming the present
junior class, will enter their senior
year. Next September another class
will enter the training school after
having passed through the High
School. The term consists of two
years. Those to be graduated We'd
nesday night are as follows: Misses
Alice H. Appleby, Pauline F. Aschen-
back Marion Buck. Helen A. Foulk,
Dina L. Glenn, Grace T. Floyd, Olive
NJ. Carvin, Bessie r. Lyman, Marjery
d. Robinson, Bertha L. Sedgefick,
Sadie r. Topkis. Mildred c. Van Dyke.
The junior class to become a senior
class comprises Misses Freda Blum
berg, Ethel Calvert. Verla Collier.
Marion Dougherty, Jean Fulton,
Marian Gookin, Margaret Kane, Re-
becca Little, Helen Slocum, Laura
Wilson, Pauline Newell and Francis
Todd.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
Education As
Valuable ASSET
Mr.. Wolven Tells Graduates
to be Foremost in
Lies Battle
URGES HEARERS TO
HAVE HIGH IDEALS

"The Debt of An Educated Person
to His or Her Community" was the
subject of a sermon preached last
night to eighty members of the
graduating class of the Wilmington
High School by the Rev. r. L. Wolven,
in Old Swedos' Church. The church
was crowed to its capacity and music
was furnished by the Old Swedes'
choir.
Education said Or. Wolven,' rs
an investment which is made by the
State and results are expected of
those who benefit by the public school
system. You graduates should al
ways hold to high ideals and keep
this in mind. Education is a thing
to be proud of. and those of you who
90 out into life should always take
the lead over those Of less education
and be foremost in reform in your
community and inspire others to fol-
low in your steps"
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
JUDGE CRAY TO SPEAK
At Peace Conference

Judge George Gray. one CT the
country's most noted jurists, has been
selected, with former President VIII
liam Howard Taft. to address the
League Of Peace Convention TO be
held at Philadelphia on Thursday.
The latter will preside at the con-
ference, which will be held in In
Hall.
Proposals before the convention
upon which both men will speak are:
First. An international court to
try all iustifable questions.
Second. A council of conciliation
for the consideration of non-iusti-
fable questions.
Third The use of joint militarw
force against a signatory beginning
hostilities contrary to the terms Of
the alliance.
Fourth. The formulation and
adoption of a code of international
law"
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
AUTOS Smashed
BUT DRIVERS ESCAPE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Dell June 14.-The
children of the Newport Methodist
School held their Children's
Day exercises last evening.
The Boy Scouts will hold Lake in
the reading room on next Saturday
morning.
The monthly meeting of the Ushers'
Union will be held this evening at tho
home Of Alfred Craig
An automobile owned by William
Hilyard. of this town and driven by
Clarence Scarborough, was wrecked
on Saturday afternoon by a machine
owned by Willis Groomc, also Of this
town. The collision happened al the
Red Clay Greek bridge, near Stanton.
Both drivers escaped.
Miss Helen Kipe Is ill.-Miss Lydia
Spicer was a Sunday guest of Mrs.
Perkins GroOmc-Mrs. Ephraim
Myers is spending some time at Eas-
ton, Md.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
DARKNESS At MIDDAY
FOLLOWED BY Rain

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June l4.-A heavy rain,
wind and electrical storm visited Dover
yesterday, the downpour of rain being
exceedingly heavy and taxing the town
sewers TO their capacity. About | O'Clock
darkness settled over Dover. causing
many persons TO light their gas and cleo
trio lights. BY 2.30 o'clock the sun was
shining as bright as at midday, while
later in the afternoon fresh darkness
obscured the light altogether. That the
storm passed in wakes. was demon
strated by the report from Frederica
that at the time It was the darkest at
the noon hour the sun was shining
brightly and no rain had fallen. In fact ],
no rain OF darkness, was noticed at Mag
nolia, seven miles distant.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
accused OF Sale OF
BOGUS BERRY TICKETS

RIDGELY, Md. June 14.-George
Hewitt, a white man who claims his
home near ChestertOwn, was arrested
on the farm of W. w. Seward on sat
urday for issuing bogus berry tickets.
hewltt got one of Stewards 10-quart
tickets, and Is supposed to have tried
10 have them reproduced by a Balti-
more printer. It is believed that he
mad several hundred of these printed.
put was caught before he could put
many of the tickets in circulation.
Inc tickets are worth 20 cents each
ana are taken in exchange for goods
by local merchants.
Hewitt, II is alleged. plays as de-
tective and is suspected OF the lar
ceny of S212 worth OF cloversoed
from a warmer near Harrington. Del
two years ago. He was held in default
OF S4OO bail for the action Of the Oc-
tober grand jury.
SATURDAY
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Mrs. Reuben satterthwaite and
Master William Saterthwaite have
gone TO Cape May, ~ j.. where they
expect 10 spend the summer.
William Michael Byrnc, who is now
a practicing attorney of New York
city returned to his old home ON
saturday and commented upon tho
big improvements which have been
made In this city since he left here
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Morris
and daughter visited pennsgrove and
Carney's Point on Saturday.
Mrs Fred T.. Bach will close her
town house on Friday and so to po-
como Mountains. where she will spend
The remainder of the summer at her
bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lindsay Curtis
went TO Princeton Saturday morning
for the Nale-Princeton game Mrs.
Elizabeth Foster, of plainheld n. j.
who had been their guest for a week.
returned home Friday.
Wood Ennis, OF smyrna spent
yesterday with Wilmington friends.
Frank Thomas. of Philadelphia,
spent yes ,rday in Wilmington
Mrs. Alfred Roe, of Flushing, L. l.,
was the guest of MIR. and Mrs George
Carter yesterday.
Miss Victorino Roe OF Flushing.
l.. l., is visiting Miss Mildred Lee Car
ter. in this city.
Dr. Edgar @. Bullock is spending
/ day or two In Ocean City. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. W. Brassingtor
are at Vassar College today to ses
their daughter Marian, graduate
Miss Edith Robinson Is home from
/ Swarthmore College.
George G. Morton, whose Illness
/ necessitated the performance of an
j operation in Delaware Hospital, has
so far recovered that he Is able to
take short walks.
Mrs. Smith, of Washington,
widow Of former Postmaster Smith
OF Wilmington, Is visiting her sister
Mrs. John T. Dickey, in this city.
Colonel Roach and wife, OF No. 6l2
4 West Ninth street, have gone to Roam
! oke, Va, for a six-months visit tc
their daughter.
!. Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Geary, formerly
of this city, but NOW residing In
! Philadelphia, have returned from
. western trip that embraced Cleveland
! Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. H. S. Goldey. Of this city, anc
5 her kinswoman. Mrs wright of New
ark. have returned from San Fran
e cisco. where they have been attending
G the Panama-P Pacific Exposition.
Frank ]. Wilson, who has been in
D capacitated by rheumatism, Is able a
be downtown again
Miss Josephine Marsten. a studen
at Goucher College, Baltimore, has re
turned home for the vacation period.
Nathan Miller and sons and Clar
ence ]. Pyle and daughter, Merle
spent yesterday on Cedarbrool
Farm. near Smyrna
y. Bayard Carter was the guest o
Smyrna friends yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
PUPILS IN RECTAL.

Pupils Of Miss Edna T. Brad6eld
and Miss Annie T. Finn gave a de-
lightful program to an audience of
parents and friends Saturday after
noon in the parlors of the New Cen
tury Club. Among the features Of
the program, which was presented en-
tlrely by the children. was the rem
dering by thirty children of Fritz
Spindler's "Toy Symphony" which
was worthy of more mature nre-
formers. The work was under the
personal direction OF the Misses Brad-
field and Finn. who was assisted nv
Miss Eleanor Pyle.
Miss Elinor Thompson, one of the
more advanced students. PLAYED sew
eral numbers exceptionally well. and
with Edith Keen and Herman Green
baum gave a splendid rendition of a
trio. op. Sc. F. Wohlfar. Beatrice
German with Syhi Brand at the
piano gave a delightful violin solo
"Puss in Boots" op. 101, by Papini
Sybil Brand gave 2 pleasing piano
solo-Pavane by Herbert Sharp.