davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30
.L0U|SDOYLE HANDS
BEATING TO MOORE
Second TrounoIng for District
Champion In washinstoH
Tennis Association.

The dscisivs defeat Of District osam-
pson J. Ballard Moore. Of Chevy Chasa.
By Louis I. Doyle. Of tho Dspase-
mental. In straight ssta By - end -.
was one Of the features Of yssterdAy'e
Washington Tennis Association play.
Doyle held Moore weii in check. anl u
was the second decisive defeat OF TIE
champion IN the month. a. George
Lewis recently took his MEASURE.
Dumberton kept the lead in assoo3a-
ton matches and now has margin Of
two engagements. Dumbarton won -four
Of the ok matches in singles from the
Coluplb4e racqusterg and dropped two
out OF three IN doubles. Connie poy1o
defeated Doug aillyer and 2. d. LScck
detected Al Howard In sinsies for Co
Chevy Chase end the Depsrtusu<aa
racQuetcrs broke even IN the singfa0 ana
the clubmen won all three douoJSs
Here d the way me teams standi
THAN "A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30
SEM|.F|NAL ROUND
STARTING TOMORROW
G. N. Church and Willis Davis
Win Eastern Doubles Title
From Johnston and PelI.

BOSTON. Mass. July 3o-The SEMI
finals Of the Longwood Bowl singles
will be played Monday with W. NJ.
Washburn playing W. NJ. Johnston and
j. ]. Armstrong meeting I. Kumagal
Yesterday Washburn put out B. c.
Gamer. 81. G-l. rs. Armstrong elimi-
mated Irving c. Wright. s-s. Ga. 6-:.
Kumagal beat c. 8. Garland 60. 81. 1-6.
81. Garland won the right to meet the
Jap by defeating A. Ingraham. 60. 81.
g.
@. M. Church. OF Tenafy. N. j.. and
w. f. Davis. Of San Francisco. won the
Eastern doubles tennis championship
at the L.onswod courts yesterday. do
featinE T. r. Pell and r. Norris Will
iiems: "a. a,s: g. e. Is. g. Is. 81 t,,n,. r. N,
history Of the Eastern doubles. Ma bet
ter tennis has ever been seen on the
Longwood courts than was played by
Church. His play back court and al
the net was invincible. Davis frequent
was not up quite to the standard Of his
game against Niles and Gardner, II
wss . first aid to the all conquering
Church.
Peli was the weakest of the quartette
williams flashed to the front only oc-
former national champion arose to
greatness at times. but his play was
unsteady and wavering. In the first
set while Church and Davis outplayed
their opponents. they lost through fire.
quently Melted balls and outs.
In the second set the championship
team found their game and It wai
Church who scored moro aces than al
three other players. His total place
ments were seven against four for Davis
and one each for Pell and Williams.
The third set found Davis playing Q
smashing point earning game for ter
aces and two service aces. He was fire.
quently in the error colum, however
and he had thirteen outs and eight nets
He made two service aces but his team
lost the set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30
LIVELY SELLING At
. :. $40 SUIT SALE
Unusually Big Values Attracting
.. 49,. Throngs Of Prudent
Buyers.

In spite. Of the warm weather vs are
swsltortng through. the Model Clothes
shop ct ~ Pennsylvania avenue. 10
the scene Of busy selling these days.
Why shouldn't they be busy? Are they
not selling snsrtiy tailored sumner
suits worth us at the paenomsnsl,y low
prics Of 30!
Here's where many Of the wise onss
are buytng their vacation suits and sav.
ing 2 lot Of their vacation money. A
Glance will satisfy you thar these suits
are Of the newest and most popular
styles Of the season. Further inspection
will reveal that the fabrics are sxos,-
lent. .r'
AMONG the styles arc tho Norfolk. the
Beiter-Bsck or Pinch Back. a. we'll a.
wide range Of Ensiish and Conserve
tive styles. The fabrics are wooiens.
cashmeres. sersee. and chevicts. In
plain blues. GrNys. and fancy mixtures.
The range Of sisss Ia complete.
Many purne-pr,dent men are taking
advantage Of the extra buying power
Of q ten dollar bill during this sale BY
securing several Of these suits. THERE'S
a ciear-cut saving Of = on every suit
In the sale.
Now 10 the time to attend this sale
while the range for selection II lsSgs.
Tho present busy selling will mako big
inroads on this stock. Don't wait
another day. Stop In at the Model
Clothes Shop. 1891 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and make your selection at once
Advt. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30
Kilbane- Clancy Match
Is Off and On Again

BALTIMORE. July 3o-Representa-
tives OF Johnny ISilbane. of Cleveland.
worlds champion featherw eight boxer.
and George Clancy. of Baltimore. failed
the pugilists for q bout twas proposed
to stage at Cedar Point. summer re-
sort on Lake Erie. near Sandusky, Ohio.
Baltimore men insist Harry Bletzer
has come to an agreement. and that a
Hinkei to bind the proposed match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30
Canon Seeks Outder Gri-WaHer Johnson Hurt
Harry Vardon Explains Methods
OF a Professional Golf Teacher
Makes Pupil Take Three Dozen
Shots Before Attempting to
Change Style.

He should take care. however. not 10
stand too open. which. in most cases.
will only lead to siicinG or some other
fault. For a drive II IL sufficient IN
m most cases to have the right foot two
inches ! would put down As the limit.
The ball should be not opposite the left
heel, but on q line about four inches in
side that heel II you had 2 line drawn
from the ball to the feet at right angles
to the line Of play.
Stance and Grip First.
Stance and grip are the irst matters
to consider in one who IL learning golf.
and. while do not insist that every
body should adopt the overlapping grip.
! have no hesitation in saying that II
the proper method Of holding the
ooa Pso only oa the. Sf .sS
try. Often It Is the obvious remedy for
fault. People who habitually slice
or pull can frequently be cured by the
adoption Of the overlapping grip. be-
cause It makes tho two hands work to-
may be that one hand IL working
against the other. 1t 10 a point worth
remembering that in many cases the
stance. the swing. and everything else
ing the club. and that a change in this
department 10 all that II wanted To
bring success. II the hands are ever
so slightly apart on the club. the effect
is very much the same AZ having two
clubs-one In each hand-and I do not
umph amid such distraction.
Hour Is Quite Enough.
I advise every golfer to be content
with an hours lesson at q time. A. a
matter of fact. I never give anybody
more than an hour. no matter how
keen he may be on proceeding with bust
ness In sixty minutes, he plays far
more shoto than In a round. and In the
second hour he 10 likely to forget all
that he has lost In the first This. at
least. was the opinion that I formed a
not undergone alteration.
/ DO not believe in asking golfer to
collecting the balls afterwards. but II
is an artificial system and It makes
body TO tell with certainty what would
have happened to shot which finishes
Its career ten yards from the spot from
which IL was dispatched
Perhapn the idea might be permitted
when people want a lesson In Q heavy
mist. I was once teaching q man in q
thick fog. We had a fore-caddie to lis
ten TOR the fall Of the ball and mark 4
down. At the end OF few minutes. we
He had got lost. We went in search Of
him and became separated. I shouted
to my pupil and then II dawned on me
that he too. had got lost. ! looked round
and realized for the first time that had
lost myself az well. II was At q remote
fully half an hour before our little
party came together again.
copyright, 19lS,by the Wheeler Syn
dicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30
Max Marston Wins Cup
Second Time Running

MANCHESTER. w.. July ao-For tho
second time in two years Max r. Mars
ton, of Bsltusrol won the First Presi-
ssn Gu sns LEADING INF tooPSy o. TIE
Ekwanok Country Club. 10 capture the
trophy he had 70 play the full allotment
Of thirty-six holes today ssaipst Nathan
Wheeler, Of Brooklyn. q former menu
Der Of the Yale golf team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30
TURNKEY BARbER|S
OFF TO FINE START
Griffman, Playing With Orioles,
Makes Five Hits In Yester-
days Debut.

Turney BARRIERS debut with the Balti-
more Orioles yesterday In a double bill
was nothing short Of sensa tional. The
former Grifrman got five hits during
the afternoon. In the first game against
Newark. Barber got three singles out
Of four tim0s at the bat.
Barber virtually won the first battle,
as his single in the eighth produced En-
rights downfall. The score was to 1
in favor Of Baltimore. and Barber
scored one Of the runs. He accepted
four chances In the outfield and blew
one.
In the second game Barber got a
triple and single in hve times up and
handled two chances in the field, scor-
Ing two runs for his team. which won
Horace Milan failed TO get . chance
YESTERDAY. as the Rochester team. was
not scheduled to play. Milan will prob
ably be used in tomorow's game.
Catcher Art Wilson. Of the Pirates.
has been traded to the Chicago Cubs
for Outnelder Frank Schultz and
Catcher William Fischer. President
came to Pittsburgh from Chicago last
spring. Both Schultz and Fischer will
report to Manager Callahan at once.
Manager Bin Coushiin. Of the local
New York State League team. re-
ceived another shock today whom Ed
die Gagnter. the star shortstop of the
Miners. announced his intention to quit
the team Saturday and leave for Do
, In big mandatory. Gamier played
a while for the Griffmen In the spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30
Wendell Purchased.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July NO. H.
Wathen. president OF the Louisville
American Association baseball club. to-
day announced that the deal for the pur-
chase from the New York Nationals ,of
Catcher Lew Wendell has been COM
pleted. II was understood that rsfusals
to waive on Wendell had halted the sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30

ueoTGetoWn playGrounds defeated
Rossdsle yesterday in the iattsrs pool.
In the last Of the series Of life-saving
contests held under the auspices OF tbs
thew Donahue. head guard Of the
Georgetown pool. captainsd his team.
and Rosedale was under the leadership
Of Head Guard Mccarthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30
NATIONALS

Runs-Graney Chapman, Speaker (2), Roth
(sl. Gandii ca. and Basby. 0Bases on balls
on Gallia, s; of Dumont. l.: OF Baxby, I.
Bagby. Foster. Three-base hit-wam6s-
sanss. Double plays-Chapman to Turner to
Gandil az. Left on bases-Cleveland. 7:
Warrington, 9. Hits-On 0allia. in In
nings; OF Dumont. in 1 inning Struck out
by Gallia, 4: by Basby. Umpires-
Messrs. OLnughlin and Hiidebrand. Time of
same-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30
Wheeler Wins Shoot.

Earl Wheeler was high gun" ysster-
day afternoon at the weekly tsuraa-
uasnt Of ths Auaiostan Gun Club. He
broke Is targets out Of TO-
w. D. Dulany IVES first In claAs A oS
the spoon event With n down out Of q,
While o. 4. Phelps won the class b prize
With .. and Z. J. Briton FIRST henoFy in
class c. with q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30
To Play Cricket.

Sons of st. George Cricket Club. OF
Baltimore. will run wickets with the
Washington eleven this afternoon at $3.50
on the groundr at the foot Of Fourteenth
street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30
Playing Golf.

Fred Mcleod. OF Columbia Howard
Beckett. OF the Washington c. c.; Jack
burgess, OF Chevy Chase, and his
brother. are playing in a pro match
on The Suburban course today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30

Matches for next Saturday fellow:
Holmead W. Home Club. Bureau Of
Standards W. Petworth. Princeton W
Racquet, and Euclid W. Argyle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30

INDIvTDUXL PLAN.

Racquet took al seven matches fso -
the Hc'mead players yesterday. cssar
Ing . now rscord In the 6ubusS0 n
League. Ducltd teok four out Of sever
the Same number from Pr1ncetol
Argyle won five out of seven from q q
Bureau Of Standards players.
Tia standing of the league foIiovu:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30
Joe CantillOn Wants
Outfelder From Grif
Nationals Boss In a Quandary
and Cannot Help Mime!
apolls Club Out.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July SCATTER
faFninG down an offer Of either Turney
Barber or Horace Milan. Joe Cantillon
has now come out with cry for help to
Manager Griffith. Roy Massey. who
Ind . trial in the Washington outfield
It Charlottesville In 1916 before being
sent to Joe Cantillon. has sprained an
ankle. and Cantillon wants a gardene: :.
Tho could have had either young
Milan or Barber three days ago, IL he
had accepted my proposition" says the
Old Fox. but he turned me down.
Nov. when have Just got rid Of both
Of these youngsters. he comes out with
. demand for an outfielder. / don't
know how ! can help him. right at this
time. any way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30

Several good amateur ssmss ere
booked among the independents today,cn
various heids. The northern vifgipjA
amateur title games In Aisxsu>ria
should draw well ~ the race has cot
ten tsht. The Catholic Church League.
winner In the nrst series. will BE- de-
cided today. t't''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30

Horace Milan failed TO get . chance
yesterday. as the Rochester team was
not scheduled to play Milan will prob
ably be used In tomorrow's game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30

Tho independent champion Viguant
Athletic Club wfll play the Commercial
grounds at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast at 2:0 .. m.
Manager Charlie Jerman. OF tho Conn
merciai. has gathered crack bunch OF
sandlot ball tossers. and y confident Of
handing trimming to the big W.
nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30

Molly" Crafts. the lanky pitcher
FROM Norfolk. may get chance to play
signs of making good. Tho youngster
warmed up yesterday. and failed to
make the Old Fox enthuse much.
Crafts is too green for the big show At
this time. though he may develop rap
idly. Griffith may help Cantillon by
letting him have Crafts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30

The National CAPITAL Press ysstsrdAy
defeated the Oarfieid Athletic Club BY
the score Of 70 to Z. The feature Of tie
game was tire pitching Of McGrath. Ma
uonal Capital Press will play the Hy-
attsvilie team today. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30

Rex A. c. triumphed over tae Coles:
Park. score, { to Q. 6iN's atttiHT fat.
ured an otherwise slow same. pTcdey
at Andrews' Park. S'ifteanth and II
streets northeast, the Rex oiu0 'meetl
the fast Marines Of the ooyefumen'
League. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-30

Bagby's double opened In the eighth
and Graney walked. Chapman and
Speaker died, but Roth singled to center.
scoring Bagby. Roth came over on MI
San's atrocious peg to his own dugout.
In all the hot afternoon the Griffmen
never saw third base. though they got
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
sirfiidcs lIntcrridts,ueieu.

Ias tiirfiidc llntcrrihtsniniite.
riirm bat Dor aiir3eu cine Stotiitif
iiter oos turfiihe 5duIpeien berous,
gcge6eL iiber bic ser 0Csmaniide
Blond" bcmeriensmertbc 9lugaben
modt. Dieic iino fir oen ocutidcn
2eier oan8 bcionocrs iuterciiant, Oo
iie es i6m crmo1Iiden iid elm 9iIo
BON oen tiirfiidcn Sdnl5uitanoen 81
entwcricn uuo ooriibcr fIar 5i iucr.
oen no Oie 9ieiormcn an ocnen iAon
felt einiger 3eit nit groBer SINCE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
aleaen nn0 sdlncc aIs seiIiaftoren:

Sm olgcucinen iinO sic Stdoter
feline Srcllnoc ocs 9fcgcl Il. Sdnccs,
mem iic ouh miiieu, Dab icin 9lus
blciben iiir oic 2anomirt6ihait uno
0omit hir bic aciammtc &olfswirtb
ihoft ouberorocntlih ihaolid miro.
9l6er nih abgeie6cn BON ibrcr @eoelt
trnq fir Sen @flau3euuuhs uuo bic
0rnote iino 9ie9en imo Sdnec brett
ais gciln0bcitSior0cr0c Glcucntc 5li
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

Golumbus, 9tM., 20. gtpril.
Sin @ageu5ug nit @ropiant iu5r
,6eutc bon bier iiber cine nelc 9ioute
uo6 Golonio Gltblan moolub cine
3eiteriporniB er5ielt weroeu ioG.
Snoiii5icae 9eric5te laiien erie6cn,
oaB oie @criolglmg &inaS politdn.
oig ms Stoden gerot6en it, uno
man alou6t bier. OoB teinc ncuc 9e.
mcauma crioloen miro. bis General
Scott, ser G6cf Ocs GencralitabcS,
Uon iciner Gonierenj nit General
5uniton~in Gan 9lntonio nob @ai6.
ington 5uriIdfc6rt.
@ritcnoompfer in sic
Sicfcgcian0t
9onoon 20. 9lpril. Ger 6ri.
tiide Gompier ,.Goirngomon" 1T
nod 9lnao6e ocs 2lopos @iircous
BON eiucn lIutcrice6oot in ocn@rrno
ac6obrt poroen. Ger 1ompicr mar
angcblih iliht orniirt. Tic @cman.
nung lit gercttet poroen
Ger Gompicr nGonngolpon" Bat,
tc einen Ndlniinbalt bon 40i7 Sou.
men mo ipiroe i'm Sabre 1911 ges
bout. Sciu Seimat6s6aieu mor
Ger Compier ii6r ani
10 9lpril bon @ariiou no6 6onlp.
ton 9loooS o6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

Gen ipicgclt off 0ic mirflihc 9Iniidt
oeS Golfcs 6ciicr mieocr ais sic 9leu.
Bcrungcn Scr %reiie 2onoon's.
Die gegenuartigc Strife, wcIhe
nuume6r sum minoeiienS porldifig
bei0cIcet criheint brahtc oic &c.
acnudrtgc 9iegicrima obuc Sraac
Dem Stir5c nd6er ais iroeno cine
frii6crc Strife
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-24
Many Gifts to Old Delaware

That a mysterious benefactor has ap-
parently undertaken the job of entirely
rebuilding and reftting Delaware Col
lege, was made plain at the meeting of
the trustees of the institution on Tues
day. During the last year, according
to reports submitted to the board, this
friend of the college has given number
of donations, amounting to almost $875,
900, for new buildings and modern equip
ment. The latest gift from this source
was $72, 900 for new dormitory, and
news of it was made public for the first
time on Thursday.
About $425, 900 will be expended this
summer on the erection of new struc-
lures and the remodeling of old ones.
The new Wolfe hall, costing about $25,
900, to house the agriculture and chemi-
cal activities of the college, is now in
course of erection, and the cornerstone
was laid on Wednesday with elaborate
ceremonies.
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-24
Is "SOme Husky
New York. June 9.

New YOrk, June >.
On May 28th, R. E. Cochran, senior
member of the old league house of R.
E. Cochran & Co., celebrated his 68th
birthday. Mr.. Cochran, it will be seen,
is only two years from being septua-
genarian but one would never think it
from his eye, his grip, his carriage, his
bodily habit, or his mental or physical
demeanor. There is no harder worker,
no more cheerful spirit on this market
or on any other that we know of, for
that matter. Mr.. Cochran is a veritable
apostle of the gospel of a healthy mind
in healthy body. He not only knows
how to work but how to play and has a
capacity for enjoyment that many a
man half his age might well envy. AS
to his business career, it has been init
mately connected with the growth of
the fruit and produce commission busi-
ness in New York, and his record would
do credit to any line of commercial en-
deavor. FruitmGn's Guide.
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-24
Griffith Davidson Wedding

In the presence of their immediate
relatives and friends, Miss Helen S.
Davidson and Mr.. Irwin S. Griffith, were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides father Mr.. A. E. Davidson, near
Chesapeake City, Md, atseven o'clock,
Wednesday evening. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. M. D.
Nutter. Mrs. L. V. Davidson, of
Atlantic City, n. j., played the we'd
ding march, and little Miss lola David
son, a niece of the bride, was flower
girl.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, with cut flowers,
potted plants and fern. After partak-
ing of refreshments the bride and groom
left for short southern wedding trip,
and on their return, they will reside on
a farm near Chesapeake City.
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-24
CHILDREN'S DAY

The children of Forest Presbyterian
Sunday School delightfully."- entertained
their friends at their Chiidren's day
service on Sunday evening. This beau
tiful program was given: "Sing, Chill
dren, Sing" School; Prayer and Scrip
ture reading; Recitation, Welcome, !"
Arre Bradley; Welcome Song, "We
Greet You AL" class of girls; Recita-
ton, William Cannon; Beautiful Day, !"
School; Recitation, Joseph Beasten;
Song, Class of girls; Recitation, Horace
Moore; Song, primary department;
''He Needs Us All" School; Recita-
ton, Catherine Beasten; Recitation,
Elizabeth Clayton. Song, Primary
room; Recitation, Helen Cleaver; ''The
Gospel Seed" School: Recitation, Car
oline Fouracre; Recitation, Four little
girls; Recitation, Mildred Nelson; Song,
Glass of boys; Recitation, Harriet
Black; Address, Pastor; Collection,
1.-The Message Of the Bells" School;
"Around the Throne of God," COngre-
cation; Benediction, Rev. P. L. Dona-
ghay.
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-24
Entertained Graduates

Mr.. and Mrs James H. Carpenter en-
tertained a number of young people at
their beautiful country home l-2 miles
west of Middletown, Monday evening.
The affair was in honor of the graduates
of the Middletown High School, their
daughter Miss Edna, being a member
of this years class. The evening S
program consisted of dancing, vocal and
instrumental music, games, etc. At a
late hour refreshments were served,
after which the guests departed for
their homes. Those present were:
Misses Grace and Clara Brady, Mildred
Redgrave, Margaret Pleasanton, Leone
Ladley, Lydia Redgrave, Emma, Edna
and Grace Carpenter Jesse Kohl, Lulu
Ratledge, Frances Cochran, Letitia
Pool, Mr.. and YRS. Lester NaylOr, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kohl, and Aessrs.
Frank Tyson. Bob and Jeff Pool, Hazel
and Leland Price, Benjamin Gibbs,
Carson and Harry Segelken, William
and Shelly Meyers, Gilbert Pleasanton,
and Henry Ennis, OF Smyrna.
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-24
All Millinery MUST go! Prices
barely pay for materials.
FOgel & Burstan.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT STATE FAIR

Pursuant with the annual custom Of
giving free admissions to the school
children of the entire State, the Della
ware State Fair makes the announce
ment to all of the school teachers and
pupils that Tuesday, September 8, has
been set aside as Children's Day at the
1916 Delaware State Fair, and that all
children will be admitted free. All
teachers desiring E card Of admission
for that day will be sent one by mail,
upon application to the secretary, S. H.
Wilson, Jr Each teacher is requested
to give the name Of her school and her
own address for the month of August.
In previous years the tickets have
been mailed to the teachers at the ad-
dress given in the school directory for
that year but as number of the tickets
have been returned, and because Of a
lack of summer address it has been i'm
possible to reach all the teachers of the
city and State. The association hopes
/ by this plan to obviate any disappoint-
ments.
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-24
PLEASING ASSDAY EXERCISES

After being postponed twice because
of the weather, the Class Day exercises
of the graduating class of the Middle
town High School, were held on the
school campus, on Tuesday evening. The
graduates were: Edna Naomi Carpenter,
Jessie Duryea Kohl, John Frank Nc
Whorter, Jr., Frank Robinson Pool, Jr
The program follows:
High School Chorus
Essay, Carmen Sylvia" Jessie Duryea
Kohl
Chorus, "My Wildwood Home" Beirly
Butterfly Dance
Essay, "In Shakespeake's Garden"
Edna Naomi Carpenter
Chorus, "Roses Everywhere" "-Denza
Costume Dance
Essay, "Our State", Frank Robinson
Pool, Jr
Chorus, Delaware"
Tambourine Dance
Chorus, "The Sunworshippers' '-Loomis
Essay, "Our Country for True Ameri-
cans John Frank McWhorter, Jr.
Chorus, 1.-The New American Hymn
Soulee
Chorus, "Song of American YOUTH
Macy
The Commencent exercises were held
in the Opera House, last Friday even
ing, the address to the graduates being
made by Henry R. Isaacs, Esq, of
Wilmington. Delightful music was
furnished by special choir and POOLS
orchestra.