davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04
SunclayAServiceS
In The Churches

The Peoples Presbyterian church,
Laurel and Park avenues, Rev. H. A.
Davenport, minister. "a Say of Good
Things" Colonel Brengle, D. D., in
! the morning, with w. P. Hough, solo
| ist Spencer R. Gordon in the even
! ing, 1880, with Mrs. Jerome May, So
| loist and violin obIigato by Mr..
Meath. Sunday school, 12-1. Junior
G. E., p. m. Senior c. E. consecra-
ming with prayer at 10 a. m. Midweek
service, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
| First Presbyterian church, State
street, corner of Myrtle avenue, Rev.
John MacLaren Richardson, pastor.
day school, IL, noon. Christian En-
deavor, $3.50 D. m. In the morning the
Rev. Arthur J. Brown secretary Of the
Board Of Foreign Missions, Of New
York, will speak. In the evening Mr.,
Richardson's subject, ."Tf1e Christ
Life followed by the Sacrament Of
the Lords supper.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Fairfield avenue and Broad street,
George M. Brown, pastor. Morning
worship at 1890, Sacrament of the
Lords supper and reception of new
members. The Sunday school will
meet at IL o'clock and the Mems As
sembly at the same hour. The Ep-
worth League service at will, be
conducted by Miss Charlotte e. Plunb b.
Song service at 1870 and sermon by
Colonel Samuel L.. Brengle, D. D., of
the Salvation Army
Washington Park NJ. E. church,
Barnum and Noble avenues, Rev.
morning worship and Sacrament of
the Lords Supper with reception of
new members 1880, popular evening
service of about one hour with spe-
cial music by David Andrews on the
trombone and an address by Colonel
Thomas .Stanyon of the social and In
dustriaT department of the Salvation
Army. Strangers always welcome.
Other services of the day are the class
meeting at $50 a. M, Sunday school
and Brotherhood class. at 12:10, and
the Young Peoples meeting at $3.50.
Topic, "a Nameless Prophet Who
Kept Fresh Gods Name Leader.
James Mcconnell, assistant superin-
tendent of the Bridgeport Christian
Union.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
North Avenue and Remer5 street, Rev.
;Ainard L. G. Proper, minister. Morn
Ang service, 1O:30, Communion. Sun
day school at noon, B. W. Latin,
Supt.; Mrs. w S. Freeman, primary
Supt.; g. e. Quittmeyer, leader of the
mems class. Epworth League at $50.
Subject. a.. Nameless Pronhet who
Kept Fresh Gods Name. Leader. n
C. Wright. Evening service, 700
speaker starr Cantain 1Eabee of the
National Salvation Army Headauar-
Wednesday evening TAX Fvervbo3v
invited. Group 1. a to q esDeeialIv |
requested to he present Decern bAs-s Is !
PRAYER meeting month for Trinity |
There will be a meeting of the official |
board after p,-a yer Tneefjnp
First Church of Christ. Scientist III |
Lafayette street Services at II a. m.
Subject. God the Only Cause and |
Creator Sunday school at e:45. /
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Sacred Heart. rs Myrtle, avenue.
Rev Richard Moore, LID, pastor.
Low masses so, $3.50. Chi1dren's mass
$780, High mass, 1890
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04
ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST, Augusdne's, Washington ave-
nue., corner of Pequonnock street
Masses s, Z, 8, 9, TO- High mass at
II a. m; vespers. 1886
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Madison avenue, Rev Hubert DahIne
pastor, are celebrated as follows Low
mass $3.50 and high mass 1890. Yes
pers 1880 p m Daily mass 3:15.
St Charles, 1855 East Main street,
Rev. Patrick McGivney, pastor. Low
masses, and 9:15 Chi1dren's mass 8.
Last mass 1890. Holy hour and ben
ediction every Sunday evening at Z.
ST. Peters. 521 Howard avenue. Rev.
Thomas Kelly. pastor. Low mass, s:ea
High mass, 1890.
Holy Rosary, ss5 Easz washington
avenue, Rev Angelo De Toro, pastor
Low masses9 6. 1880. children's mass,
9. High mass. 1890
St Patricl<'s. ISL North avenue Rev.
John Lynch, pastor. Low masses 7
and 9. Chi1dren's mass $780, High
mass 1890
st. Johns Of Nepo1nuck s1ovak, 800
Brooks street, Rev. Andrew Komara
dren's mass, g. High mass, 1920.
St. Anthony's French) Sc Colorado
avenue. Rev. Edward Plunkett, pastor.
Low mass $3.50. High mass 1880.
st. Michaers (Polish), 40 Sterling
street, Rev. A1phonse l. F'iglewskt,
pastor. Low masses. 8 and 9:15. High
mass, 1890.
st. Stephens (Rungarfano, Spruce.
corner OF Bostwfck avenue Rev. Ste
phen Chernttzky, pastor. Low masses
7:30~and 9. High mass, 1920.
ST. Georges Lith. r. c.. church. Park
avenue. Sunday masses and 10: 80.
Vespers and benediction D. m Week
day mass 1880. n. A Pankovski. pas
tor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

ST. Mary's, Pembroke street, corner
OF Steuben street, Rev. John J. Muir
ply. pastor. Low masses, 1880 and g.
Chi1dren's mass, $50. High mass.
1890
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Masses on Sundays at ST. Joseph's
Madison avenue, Rev Hubert Dahrne
pastor are celebrated as follows: Low
mass $3.50 and high mass 1890 Yes
pers 1880 p m Daily mass 8:15
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Church of the Nativity, Sunday, De-
cembers s. 1915: 3A15 o. M. evensong
and sermon by the Rev. c. w. Areson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Trinity church, corner Fairfield ave-
nue. and Broad street, Sunday ser
vices, December 5, 1876; 8 a. m, Holy
Comrnunion; 1910 a. M. Mathis; 1880
a. M, Litaay and Choral Eucharist
and sermon by the rector, Rev. G. w
Areson; 1910 p. M, Sunday school:
1880 o. m. choral evensong and ser
mon by Rev, G. r. Underhill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Christ church, Courtland street, near
Fairfield avenue, Rev. John G. Sadt1er,
rector. Holy Communion, 8 a. M;
Holy Communion and sermon at 30;
Sunday school at ~; evening service
and sermon at 7.s0; rector's Bible
class Tuesday at 4:So p m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

3 St. Georges church, Colorado and
MapIewood avenues, Rev. H. E. Kelly.
rector Sunday a. M, Holy Com.
munion; 1890 a. M, Mathis, Litany
and sermon: II, parish school; 1870 p.
M, evensong and sermon. Thursday,
10 a. M, Holy Communion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

First CONGREGATIONAL church, Bank
and Broad streets, Rev. H D. Cal
3audet, pastor. Morning worship at
1880, with sermon by the pastor on
preparedness Sermon to children,
S'The Ever Ready Club" Sunday
school at noon, H. Hincks, Supt-;
classes for men and women. Union
service at the Lyric theatre, 1880, four
Congregational CHURCHES joining with
the salvation Army In this service.
wednesday evening at 7:45, the second
of four addresses on 'rThe Church's
Master; Jesus the Son of Man."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

ST. Johns Episcopal church. Park
and Fairfield avenues, Rev. stephen
F'. Sherman, Jr., rector; Rev. Charles
wv. FindIay, assistant. Services a.
m, celebration {of the Holy Connu-
niont TO- 30 a. mi, Litany, sermon and
celebration of the Holy Communion.
The rector will preach; II, noon. Sun
day school and the Nathaniel Wheeler
Bible class, conducted by Spencer R.
Gordon; D. M, confirmation class
and instruction, conducted by the rec
tor; 4-45 p. M, choral evensong and
special musical service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Broad and Gilbert streets, Rev. Rich
ard l.. Swain, Phi. D., minister Morn
ing service at 1880 with sermon by
the minister. Subject, when Thou
Hast Shut Thy Door" Sunday school
at Ia O'Clock. intermediate and Ju-#
nior EndeavorA societies at p. m.
Senior O. E. at 6:15. This church will
Join in the union service at the Lyric
theatre at 7:30 p n Church prayer
meeting on "Wednesday at 7:45 p m
subject, @Characterfstics Of Love-" as
set forth. in 1 Cor. 10. A cordial well
come for an to any of the services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

A. 81. e. zion church, Broad and
Gregory streets, Rev. william H
Taey. NJ, ID. D., pastor. Subjects
1915. Living Bread; 7:45, "Revela-
sion: 71z:15, Sunday school; s p M,
q. II. b.: $50, ". c. e. Good music.
All arm welcczne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

and sermon BY the Rev. c. W. Areson.
st. Luke's church, Stratford avenue
and Sixth street, Rev. William H.
Jepson, rector. 1890, Holy Communion
and sermon; 1915, Sunday school; 5.
Holy Baptism. 1880. evening prayer
and sermon. G. F. s. Monday night;
Confirmation class Thursday, 7:45 p.
m. \ Woman's Guild, 2:30 p. m; sewing
school, Saturday, 2:3o. Parish house
open days and evenings to men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-04

Black Rock Baptist chapel, Brew
ster street, near Fairfield avenue, W.
3. Oakley In charge Sunday schoo
at O'Clock. Evening gospel service
at 7.3D. Singing by the girls choir
"wednesday at 7:45 p m, cottage
prayer meeting at the home of Mrs
william Guise. IS Wilson street Sub
Ject Is Faith
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

ciiy. the carpinters being thare Ia
rip the side out OF the howse wharc
bis room Is, thay going to bid an ell
on II. Torp Gays he bets that menes
thay are going 10 get a nuther new
baby. becawse evvery time thay
start mooving the fernitoor rowncd
= doing thinks like that thsy are q
new one pritty soon after.
Torp says the oanly member of
thare fsmbly which gets let aloan In
piece IN the Cog. he still having his
dog howse oil to himself. Torp says
ne has got coed mind to 70 out &
sIeap with the dog. eaven II he has
ices. q ~ soon as II gets a little
warmer he ls going TO DO Il II the
Cog doant mind
Hooray for Miss Palmer.
Miss Palmer sed this moarning she
had got new idee 10 encurridge us
% be good. II being that amy feller
which gets threw the weak without
setting a likking will get i.2 hoI-
Isrday Friday. thay not having 10
soss 20 school after tho noon recess
that day. n win be very fine. we
think. 4 all the fellers are planning
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

Editsrsai stsa--Chisf. =. ois1stese
Destk, seer stary. Norman MeCer-
asckt ss1s.ty editor. Resenary
DruesGensas.
Due largely to the efforts OF Miss
Sadie Alley. grade principal OF Mt
Vernon house. tho girls of her room
enjoyed an interesting and appro
prite talk, on Social life at Mt. Yer
non." given by Mrs. RanEey. an en-
thusiastic member OF the Mt. Yer
non society Of this city. Because
the public Is moro or less familiar
with Wasaington's political career
Mrs. Ranrey carried her hearers to
the very hearthstone OF the Mt veT
non homestead. giving the audience
an insight into the great mans fam
ily life. Judging from the hearty
applause the speaker received. Mrs
Ranney was more than repaid fol
!! her courtesy In entertaining the
girls and teachers present.
Evidently "freshies' OF Mt. Yer
non house consider themselves ex
perienccd navigators OF the halls
as II Will be noted they have dis
carded their bows. designed not only
for the purpose OF hgnifying their
owners low station In high school
but also to serye ss IS. o. g." sig
mails TO the ever dutiful guardians.
Miss Mary Eiiots domestic art
classes are making considerable
progress In their sewing. The OF
classes are either making sewins
aprons or learning TO properly sew
4 patch or buttonhole. The upper
classes are taking up more advanced
work A luncheon set for use In the
domestic science classes Is being
made. upon which each girl Is re
quired to spend one hour.
Owing 20 crowded conditions the
dancing class has been divided. All
pupils in grades 9-B through l0-r
report the nrst period. while the pu
pills In the upper classes come III,
second period. This class, held every
Friday. during the sixth hour. IL
gaining In popularity every week
Last Friday about 800 pupils turned
out. Only the older dances are
taught.
Shakesperian Literary club has
elected the following officers: Presi
dent. Miss r. Benzie. -icc-president
Miss F. Mosse; secretary-treasurer
Miss ID. Marters; entertainment com
mittee. Miss ID. Gallagher (shair
mani. and Miss p. bingham.
Longfellow English club-Presi
dent. Miss O. Randall; vice-presi
dent. Miss NJ. Evans: secretary
treasurer. Miss L. Bettens: press
committee. Misc r. Bruggemanr
(chairman), Miss L. Corley and Miss
l. Carr.
The One One Four club (roon
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
LILLIBRIDGE SCHOOL

Editorial stsM-Chief. Reuben Apte-
kari associates, Zelda schlussei.
David Levine. Abe Messenger,
sportise editor. Harry wasserman.
washinston's birthday was recog-
nized in this school last Monday af
ternoon by songs. readings and reci.
tations. School Inspector Sherman
gave a lecture on Washington.
7. II. Chilvers. supervisor OF music.
visited the school last Tuesday.
Miss McKeag. from Mt. Pleasant,
visited us one day last week.
The boys have elected their cap.
tains. managers and assistants. They
are as follows: A-s-Captain,
Vaughn Duncan: manager. Raymond
Hinchman: assistant Elmer Larson.
B-s-Captain. Arthur Sommers; man.
ager, Charles Grindell. assistant. Ed.
gar Benoit. A7--Captain. Eddie
Wanderllch; manager. Charles Port.
eel; assistant. Albin Wanderlich.
B-7-Captain, Harold Behymer; man.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
FRANK
w.
PRATHER,
Editor

ager. Glendon McNutly, and assist.
ant. Eric Ahlbreg..
Arthur Sommers was unanimously
elected captain Of the BIS.
The editor OF room r happened 10
get into conversation with a young
lady who said che heard the Lllli
bridge got ahead in every thing We
undertook TO do. Some one said we
ought to be proud of that reputation
and indeed we are.
The boys and girls OF room c are
studying John Greenleaf Whittier's
poem, Snow Bound" You may know
they enjoy II, for after the second
day one OF the boys said. II have
that poem at home, but never read
II. didn't know 1t was SO interest
ing"
The pupils OF room c are interest
ed in some salt water clans from
the coast of Massachusetts, which
were brought by Dorothy Hickey.
Faith Dumas and Marguerite Jen'
kins have been selected from room
c for folk dancing
Room c Is very pretty with daffo
dis this week.
Several of the teachers attended
the lecture given at Central high
school Wednesday afternoon by
Prof. Henderson, Of the University
OF Michigan.
Irene Schutter, a former pupil oi
room p, now attends the Algel
school.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
swIck and Arthur Russell graduated

Swick and Arthur Russell graduated
from the Alger school Ia January.
Miss Fisher. OF Josephine-ave..
died last week at her home.
Miss Louise Bennet's room OF the
Alger school. attended a stereopti'
con lesson given by room G..
Room A held the nrst jury on
Friday afternoon from 3:15 to $3.50.
The names OF the Judge and jury
we're published In a previous issue OF
the Detroit Times. Those brought
for the first case were: Glenn
Sheets. Allen Rice, Ellwood Johnson,
Walter Jones and Latitia Wilcox,
who were convicted OF whispering
while Miss Mayworm, the music
supervisor, vas In the room. In the
second case, Eby Gault was convict
ed or wasting time, and as penalty
he will have to stay after school
every day OF next week. Alan Grey
was convicted OF putting water on
Cecil Salter's desk; Gordon Rothwell
for whistling at manual training. He
will whistle solo oMnday morning
as a penalty. Gladwin Green, John
Hoffman. George Springer and Rob
ert Mckinley were convicted OF talk
ing; Ellwood johnson. Paul Nash
Maurice Heeeltin for whistling. the
penalty being to stay after school
for 20 minutes every day next week
Henry Bartels, Robert Mckinley
Paul Nash and Faxon Hall were con
victed Of whispering.
Mrs. s. Stock. of No. 2s1 wes,mm
ster-ave.. gave a birthday party Wed
nesday evening in honor OF Mrs
Kent. Mrs. Stocks son Flenn at
tends the Alger school.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

other" until the most serious ques-
tons of the day are thrashed out
and congress and the Detroit police
court are set at naught II is moth
/ ing but natural, however, that these
talking factions should succeed, since
they are organized and led by two
Instructors who are thoroughly COM
petent in every phase OF debating
and public speaking.
Both girls and boys art clubs are
doing fine work in their respective
lines of work, and IL you are an ex-
perienced artist they need you. II
you are an inexperienced artist you
need them-join either way.
The clerk OF the house OF repre-
sentatives has been kind enough TO
give MS the following detailed report
of their meeting of Friday last:
The meeting OF the house OF rep
resentatives OF Central high school
was held last Friday with lots or
"pep" as well as lots OF members
present The rules governing the
IblOtHbtNh WCiC hhOA
oughly discussed and accepted. The
membership committee with Repre-
sentative Douglass as chairman has
been hard at work during the past
two weeks and the following gentle
men were admitted TO the period OF
probation: Harold NJ. Cotton,
Charles Horringer. Thompson stock.
Kennith Service. Douglas McCallum
and Edwin Bovill. These gentlemen
are given choice OF four bills. on
which to make at least two prepar.
ed speeches. During this time they
have all the privileges of house men.
except attending secret-session and
voting on motions. The name OF
Emerson Swart was brought up for
consideration.
Representative Collins Scott has
kindly offered the use OF his home
on Thursday evening, March T.
when the house will have a social
event. The prohibition bill which
was TO be discussed at this meeting
was postponed one week. because
Representative Frederick ]. Thomas,
who intended TO introduce II. was
Unexpectedly forced to undergo an
operation and was not able to be
present. Many have prepared TO
speak on IL however and 1t will be
introduced at the next meeting. The
house dance and the federated
houses convention are now being ar
ranged for by the social committee,
and the entertainment committee Is
also busy.
The editor apologies for not hav-
ing had daily reports NJ Central
news but conditions have been such
that it was impossible for him TO do
so. However. he will endeavor to
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
In Our School

alreddy what TO do that afternoon.
Anyhow we thank Miss Palmer
very much. we newer knowing how
descent she was befoar.
He 10 q Smart Boy.
George Mclaughlin h very jellus
OF his little bruther. bccawse he is
getting Georges reppertation away
frum him, q Is now considered
verse behaved In the nayborhood
than George. and George gets blalm-
ed for lots Of things he does. We
should think George would be very
prowd TO haye> such q smart persun
for a littel bruther. he being oanly
four q 1-2 yeres oald. a alreddy has
got stuffy Balch the town constable
after him.
Gossup.
Maude Muldinkey had on new
dress today. sumthink like a checker
bcrd, q she sst Miss Palmer plese
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
THOMAS SCHOOL

Editorial stan - Chief, Lawrence
Omass associates. Eleanor Bertram,
David ToNalI. Mabel Barth. Mer-
reil Ossood. Harold willard.
A Thomas baseball team is about
to be organized. with Marvin STREET.
as probable captain. There are a
few veterans left from last years
team. Their names follow: Marvin
STREET.. Francis Niles. John Barber,
Irving Brouseau and Edward Kauff-
man, while several others are TO
be added. The team will hold meet
ing Wednesday, March 10. II is go
Ing TO give farewell party to
Charles Hales. OF last years team.
who is going to Toledo TO live. The
Thomas team won the baseball
trophy, n silver cup. donated by VIM.
r. wandersee, at Sugar island last
June. and hopes 70 do so this year
Excepting those already mention.
cd. all OF last years team have grad.
uated.
Miss Lillian Hitler will entertain a
few friends Saturday evening, at her
home. No. 1928 Concord-ave.
Miss May Hemenway. teacher OF
room A. was not at school all last
week on account OF ner fathers death
She wrote note to the pupils while
absent. expressing thanks for the
floral piece they sent her as a token
OF their sympathy In her bereave.
ment.
During the last week or two. sew,
eral OF last terms AS class, new at,
tending Eastern high, have visited
this school
Mr.. and Mrs. Cation. OF No. 1343
Ferry-ave., gave n birthday party
Wednesday evening In honor OF
their son, Russell. The evening was
spent In music and games and a
dainty luncheon WAS served later
The following were present: Laura
Smith. Viola Hitler. Elsie Custance,
Viola Zeigler Mary Cecil, Florence
Lipps, Irma Schumer. Edna Edger.
ton, Harr- Wise. Herbert Reifert, Ar.
|thur Lamb. Edwin Odett. Ivan Rock,
well. Victor Cation, Anthony Kosel
and Russell Cation.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
ALGER SCHOOL

Editorial stsn--Chief. Edith Mans
bschD associates, Cecil saiter, Mar
nuerffe Kane. Katherine Living
stone, Glenn stock. Frederick saft-
ley. Fulton Copp. William moore.
Margaret Trask, Of room d, has
heen absent for several days on &C.
count OF Illness.
Lewis Weary. wonderful reader
and entertainer, visited Miss Efie
Bartlett, assistant principal. Friday
morning.
The following boys OF room y have
had the best percentage In the BIS
arithmetic for the past month:
Julian Smith. 50; lem Stock. ss. and
Ashley Adams. 81.
Nina and Syevia Weinberg and
wendolin Adams, OF room r. have
not missed a word in spelling this
term.
Edward williams, Harold Swiss
end Arthur Russell visited Miss Bart
lett on Friday afternono. Harold
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
Modern Pioneers
Of Sturdy
Citizenship
Blazing the Trail

s5 times In three minutes. and the
second the writing OF the word Alice
81 times In the same time. This
must be up to the standard Of good
writing.
One of the BIS pupils. In room b.
wa asked to give the names OF the
omcers In the presidents cabinet.
In naming them she said: Secre-
tary Of war. secretary OF peace. etc.
The teacher thought II would be q
good plan to have q secretary OF
peace at the present time.
The girls OF room A are learning
the Virginia reel. which they think
Is very pretty.
The boys are having athletics.
They are at present having the pin
tests.
The AS class was asked TO an
swer a letter which q boy In Aus
tralia wrote. Some very interesting
letters were written.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

EdNovfaI staU-Chief. Charles Ros-
snsweiEt associates. Ida jerks,
Marion Reed. jack Treble. James
MekniEht. Earl Bstty, Helen Car
negie.
Mr.. Pearl visited our school and
taught us some new athletic
stunts" The following have been
chosen 10 try out the boys: Frank
Webber. captain: Gillette Weather
wax, Samuel Post, and Andrew Loeb.
head, managers. They have proven
themselves very capable OF hand
ling their positions. and under their
supervision the boys are progress
Ing rapidly along the athletic line.
As leaders should they excel In
most Of the stunts"
The room c pupils visited the
Henry V. Utley branch library. and
while there the librarian gave a very
interesting lecture on how To find
books In library. After they had
learned. they played game. the OBJ.
ject OF which was to see who could
find the most books in the shortest
time. They had a very nice time,
excluding the fact that. as they
walked back to school, they froze
their toes. But that Is a mere
trifie(?).
The girls are progressing rapidly
in folk dancing, and are becoming
excellent dancers-according to our
editors report. They are master
ing the Virginia reel and the Os-
tende dances.
The girls wanted debate on
woman suffrage" but IL was voted
down. Cheer up, girls! Maybe next
time.
The long faces OF the pupils OF
the BIS class told plainly that some
thing. seemingly unpleasant. was
going TO happen. And II you asked
one OF these downcast persons what
the matter was you received only a
low, rather trembling drolled an.
swer. Latin test"
Irving Schwaub has been selected
captain. and James Osborn manager
OF the hrst baseball nine The sec.
ond team has for its manager Har.
old Robinson. and for its captain,
Howard Porter. The main support
OF the team rests upon the pitchers
and we have some very good ones
II may be little late to say that
/ the Al pupils are reading the de-
( lightful little poem. "Sella," by VII.
liam CuIien nrvant hut Wa must moi
forget them.