davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Comedy Clubs
Coming Play

Before the welcome sprig has
forced the permanent retirement of
Jack Frost, The Comedy Club will
stage production Of dramatic tech
nique, that will compare in quality
with clear cut cameo. The sobri-
quet Of Dramatic Gem, is Justly
awarded to the new play, for it bids
fair to excel in finish and luster the
best performance given nv the club.
"A statement that covers worthy
recommendation Of what is to be ex-
pected on the excellence Of past rem
ditions.
The new play is a forceful por-
trayal of life as it is lived to-day in
this glorious country, and cleverly
weaves story of unadulterated in
terest in which the East. and West
divide honors. The intensity of dy-
manic situations, the pulsations of
human heart beat, the satirical in
fiation, and the rhythmic swing of
pendulum action will produce a f.
male that is predicted to please and
satisfy the all-critical play-goer.
The play will be staged in Carney
Hall, on a date to be announced later.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11

The March meeting of the Comedy
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
Jane E. Coulter on Thursday even
ing last.
The next meeting of the Cliffside
Park School Board will be held next
Wednesday evening at Cliffslde
school.
The Cliffside Park free library is
now nearly three years old. Its mead
quarters are in Cliffside school.
Death came to Mrs. Myles Murphy
Of Grant avenue, on Tuesday night
last.
Mrs. Susan House, who has for a
number of years resided in the
former Episcopal rectory, Edgewater,
died last Tuesday at midnight. The
funeral services will be held this
afternoon at two o'clock.
Don't forget the wearin' OF the
green. It's Friday.
The Camp Fire Girls are talking
of giving a play.
He laughs best who laughs last
The winter certainly has one on US.
And now for the educational cam
paign. Now it's the Borough Club,
Cliffside, versus the Citizens Club,
brentwood. Strength to your arms
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Cliffside Park Notes

The package party held at the
Lutheran church last Tuesday proved
a grand success socially as well as
financially. There will be no more
social affairs at this church until
after the Lenten season.
Farther Ferretti, of st. Johns
Church celebrated his birthday last
Tuesday, and entertained several
members of his family at dinner on
the occasion.
The Woodcliff Boat Club will hold
a dance at Carney Hall on st. Pat
rick's night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Limbach, of Ander-
son avenue, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Schaffer on last Sunday.
The borough council will meet on
Monday evening at the Cliffside Fire
House.
The commercial class of the night
school will entertain their friends at
a dance in the school auditorium on
next Tuesday evening. Mr.. LaFleur
is now in charge of the class, whose
sessions have been extended for an
other month by the school board.
The newly organized Epiphany
Club will give another euchre and
dance on st. Patrick's Night at the
Grantwood Fire Hall. Both halls
will be used on the occasion, one for
dancing and the other for card play
ing. A record crowd is expected, as
great preparations have been made
for the event.
Walter Goemann was removed to a
New York hospital on Wednesday to
undergo another operation.
A Chicken Supper will be given at
the Congregational Church on next
Friday evening by the Ladies Aid
Society.
The third of the Social Center
dances arranged by the Fairview
school board will be held in the Cliff
street school on next Friday night.
Mrs. G. C. Jones, of Sixth street,
left last week for Rollo, Mo-, upon
receipt of news of her fathers death.
The Frolickers Club of Grantwood
IS having its troubles with internal
There has been big
split.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Mrs. Fox Entertains Ii
Honor OF Mrs. Bowman


Mrs. Edgar H. Fox, Of Edgewater
Heights, gave an afternoon tea on
Monday last in honor of her niece,
Mrs. Charles Luckey Bowman, Of
Montclair. Mrs Bowman was Miss
Clarice MsClave.
The guests present were Mrs. G.
L. bowman, Mrs. E. H. Fox, Mrs.
Roscoe McClave, Mrs. Carl Holt
hansen, Mrs. C. w. Fairweather, Mrs.
Marion Gray, Mrs. A. D. Leveridge,
Miss Ella Louise McClave, Miss Mil
bred McClave, Miss Marguerite Nc
Clave, Miss Anne Mutt, Miss Tyson,
Miss Edith Foringer, Miss Marjorie
Sammis, Miss Hannah Mandell, Miss
Louise Purnell and Miss Lalla Rookh
Purnell.
Refreshments were served and q
charming social time enjoyed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
All Kinds Of
LEGAL NOTICES
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between George Micka, ct al, Com
plainants, and Anna L. Adams, ct
ais, Defendants, Fieri Facias. Re-
turnable June LIST, A. D. 1916.
John N. Platoff, Sol'r.
BY virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, I have
levied upon and will expose for sale
at public vendue at the Sheriff's of
flee, in the Village of Hackensack, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL s, 1916
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all
that certain lot, tract or parcel Of
land and premises, hereinafter par
ticularly described, situate, lying and
being in the Borough of Cliffside
Park, in the County of Bergen and
State of New Jersey, and which on
map filed in the Bergen County
Clerks Office October 25th, 1907, as
Map No. 941 and entitled, MAP Of
Grantwood, in the Borough of Cliff
side Park, Bergen County, New Jer-
sey," is known and designated as lot
numbered twenty-one (21), in block
number forty-nine (49).
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appeartain-
ing.
s11.so ROBERT. N. HEATH,
11-18-25-1 DEM alisadian Sheriff
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Grantwood Notes.

A little son was born early Sunday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Augustus Harth, of Cliffside and
West New York. Mrs. Harth was
Miss Emily Waylen. The mother and
son are doing we'll.
The members of Grace Episcopal
Mission and their friends enjoyed for
the first time on Tuesday evening
last their new electric light system.
Among the residents of the Pail
sades who were present at the great
Suffragette Ball at Madison Square
Garden on Tuesday evening last were
Mrs. Sam Hoke, Miss Calm Hoke,
Eugene Molier, Mr.. Charles Eislbeck
and Mr.. Dana.
Grace Episcopal Mission, Grand
View, held a successful Shrove Tues
day pancake supper on Tuesday eve
ming last.
The Edgewater Heights Colony
Club will be entertained at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. R H. Mutt,
in Edgewater road, next Tuesday
evening.
The Associated Charities will meet
at the home of Mrs. S. Wood McClave
on Wednesday morning at 1890.
There are "a teachers in the Cliff
side Park schools.
William Reynolds was expected
home this week from his trip to
Florida.
The prospects seem good for the
changing Of the last outgoing mail
from Grantwood postoffice from
p. m. to $50 p. m.
The marriage is announced on
March Of Harry Lucht to Miss
Marie Power, Of Lafayette avenue.
The Edgewater Heights Colony
Club will be entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Mutt, Adolphus
avenue next Tuesday evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
II Fine Presentation OF sMikado"
At Columbus Hall, Union Hill, The
Palisade Choral Society Scores
local Amateurs Get Many Honors By Fine Rendering
Of Gilbert and Sullivan s Masterpiece Ambition
Work for Best Talent, Opera is GiUen With Muc
Success to Very Large Audience.
PIECE WELL STAGED AND WELL ACTED

sThe Mikado" was presented at
Columbus Hall, Union Hill, on Fri
day evening last, by the Palisade
Choral Society, under the direction OF
Mr.. Arthur Tams, to q weli-nlled
but not overly enthusiastic house.
That the performance was success
however, was evident throughout,
although it was painfully long and
dragging in parts. These deficiencies
were in no wise the fault Of any
body except the authors, and they
are too far away now to be reached.
The hall, too, initiated considerably
against the value Of the performance,
its poor acoustic properties losing a
full one fourth because the singing
was rendered fiat and lacked reson-
ance and tonal beauty. Whatever 1t
was there was something lacking and
it took away percentage of effect.
BY comparison with the society's
maiden effort in comic opera, PIN
afore,D presented last year at Cella's
Hall, Fort Lee, "The Mikado" loses
ground measurably. The sound-quali-
ties Of Cella's were excellent, and the
ensemble effects were far better there
than at Columbus Hall.
Thus we see q much more preten-
tious-too pretentious, in fact effort
deprecated by conditions, which, while
unavoidable. nevertheless harmed a
well-drilled operate effort that other
wise would have been fawless con-
sidered from the standpoint OF
rounded effect.
1.-THE Mikado" is no fit opera for
amateurs, being exacting in every
role. and but for the well-sustained
acting Of few Of the leading char
acters Mr., Tams would have been in
many straits. The stage setting was
excellent. and the costuming rich
and oriental. and withal costly and
brilliant. Mr.. Tams excels in his
ability to produce acceptable ensemble,
by fsr the most effective point to be
attained in comic or any opera after
~ smooth-running rendering Of the
saore. While the orchestra was well
Aandled. Il. too. lost much Of it's
poWer ia the air-laden hall, nor was
e much better than half as good as
the "PinaforeD orchestra. It did not
harmonic well. and in the delicate
uhadines was lacking to degree
ere sensibly evidenced itself.
tFhe n ikadoss requires the very
4 highest talent to obtain the ideals 81
it, creators. It was ever an amb-
itious thing ii music. and flied as It
e with dramatic situations through
out. where pantomime, clever acting
ana stage business are as essential
a. the music. the roles are all very,
yerv irving. not to saw exacting. It
has been said that "The Mikado" is
the masterpiece Of Gilbert and Sui
ivan. ana no one NAV doubt this who
has ever seen It nut on by an accept
able professional company. That Mr..
Tams was able to do as well as he
did was creditable alike to his skill
and to the patient ability Of his per
formers who must have labored with
untirinr energy to get into 9 state
Of such presentable Condition as was
evidenced at the Columbus Hall per
formance.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06

bier BON Seoiqa9 lie Gerleumouns,
lie lit elm 2iiftheu-"
r0as Gitat itimmt niht, Sigrio,"
ilnterbrah lie Der Shirt, Der Die @e-
olilo 5t perlierell begalrn. sd babe
Spini olird)olls niht pe%rleuntbet-
has lit Elm @eid,Gft, bas it bisber I'M.
mer nei0los Sen alatihbaien iiber.
laiien babe. auBeroem babe ih gar
fein Slitereiie oaralt, ibm 81, ifooen!"
rOos tbuit 9ll ober, menn Iii
nid,t iagit, i'm mos err lid, bonoelt,"
rief Si9rio nit Solsitorrigfeit.
nSn peiien s(llecn2 Sn Den Sei-
nen?" iragte or ifarf. nSber in
oenen meiner SfNpeiter? Del leg.
terer babe ih lpobl bas Hed)t, tic aui.
merfiam 5u MAIDEN, ober ba Dir Der
aapalier ieine @nbetung 81, SiiBen
leet unb nift mciner Nid,te, 10 lit
ipobl bas offenc @ort, bab mir ein
anbcrer Sdnpager lieber DGrc, alld)
fmim ntiiBig angetuenoet!."
,gb," iaete Sigrio emit werocno,
,icst tritt unier 8eiprdf IN einc gai,5
anoere 8baie. 8eiest alto, ih woQte
Spini mcine Sanb reiden-"
so miiroe id) frat meires NnltcS
als Seiu Gormlnb Ole Dir 5llee.
badte gbre obIcbnen," p~olenbete
Sodnpalo. "gber Oh mirit nddites
Sabr miiroig un0 Bit Damn 9cine
eieenc Serrin."
ga, Die @arte5eit lpiiroe feline
lan9e ieiu," meillte Sigrio ironiif,,
ober oilrda,is rllbig. ~Nteinit Oh
a6cr niht. baB ih crfabren mriiBte,
marlm Si9nore Spini Cir niht ais
Sfpaecr, ober prG5iier allseeoriift,
mir OILS 8utte nift annebmbar
iit?!"
Sodnpalo oltlportete nidt gleid).
~SprldIt iii .pro bono" ODER i1ur
gciesten So1es9" fraetc er Damn.
.Gbi 10 ia?" mad)te lie Iddelno.
so! @erm 9lt alio bomit ails.
briifen 1pilit, baB Der aapalier in
Der Sbat inter Dem Sorpanbc Ger
armen Saiha bon Cir ~bierberge.
brabt iuorben lit, I'm lid nit Dir Al
perloben, 10 ihreibit Dbl linn better
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06

morecn, oaB bic 2,,ft bier ungeiuno
lit. Gic Toittaife miro Inn 10 llbr
9ebolt."
Irn Iad)te Sigrio 6ca auf-ichr
luitig, abcr eli, flutoigcrcs DIR bate
cs Dod) oils cir Sbcoterlahen crfanrt,
10 iebr cS nld r~eritcr aloiie" mar.
n@cnn ih mid nit Dem 9upnlier
bate pcrbeirothcn mollen, 10 Bate ih
baS ihon Dor srpei Sabren in Hom
babcn fonnen," iagtc JIG bohit be.
lllitigt.
n2eineS Satcrs girpiaigura nor.
aitsae'est," mar Sodppalb's trofene
Mntmort, iibcr oic JIG MIR nod areer
ladtc.
n8ieQcid)t bat Eapa ooS 8ebeiir.
nib bes aapnlicr nift gefannt."
meinte lie nedeno. bod Der Shirt
5lidte bier5i mr. nit Den Id)icIn; bd
oie allocren iest berantraten, bate
oaS @clprdh iomieio ein gnoe.
Mnn trennte iidl balb ooralif ouh
fiir Die Hadt; ba es aber nod nid,t
ipdt mar, 10 begleitete Sris ibre
Sdrpciter nltf oercn ;3imurer, oos lie
nit icnen tauienb Girgen ausgeitdt.
tet bate, oil Die cben luir Die Siebe
berlft sur Srelloc uno @equemlibfelt
ocS @diteS.
naomm, Sd]os, beilt biiritc id) mic.
Der cinnlol Sein Soar luie III bcn
alten 3eiteL" iagte JIG ber5lidl urto
baIo lab Sisrio I'M meiBen Iiibcr.
mar,tcl Dor Dem Spiegel, oas goloenc
Soar lang ~aIfgeloIt binter lid Sris
nit Der @lienbeinbiirite.
.@er mir bus all meincr 8ie9e
| geiunsen bate, ooB cine Siiritin Der
emit aammeriuneferbienite bel mir
pericben miirbe," iagtc iie lafenb,
aber Sri5 borte bod baS Scribe int
Ster5e beraua.
Sic ihlang ibre beioen Irme Inn
Sen Sails Der Sfnuclter ltno fiiBte leis
Oeren 5arte @onge.
,gtidlt ipabr, Sigrio, icst itcht
nidts mebr 5piiden Cir uno mlr?"
iragte lie ber5lid,.
Gortesurg oIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06

sd merbe mid in ad)t nebmen,"
lad)te Sris, ni,fipringeno. rNel,eieroe
ipur ME mein Sebler. 81, nm bait
OH meincn Sra,tm, Ser nif,ts I'm.
beimlihes ODER Shredlides bat, bcn
id) trotbem nber nidt germ tr1iime.
llnO MN, lpiro's 3eit fir inns gum
Iiifbruf. llmgefIeibet bin id in
5cbn Mimitcn, benn Die 9riefe an
Slsa, Si,ria nno Spini boben nobI
3eit bis nadybcr, niht pabr? God,
nod cine Sraec: reiten poer iabren
ipir?"
sd oenfe, mir rciten, Sris!"
% dnrmant! 9lIio auf 8ieoer.
iebenl"
limo binaus flos lie, Die peibe
if,lanfe Sid,teeitalt, uno tSodppalb
borte TIRE belle Gimme nod b1,rfy
Die Sale tr1llern. =
.Ilio bod" iaete er, am Sdreib-
tiif itebeno, berIorcn in tiefes Sin.
r,e1. vIIio bod! s(ber id) gebe nidt
naf)@ibr iunees 2eben ioI u1b bari
Oieler Sdutten nift triiben urb Der.
giiten llno es pielleidt in ben Staitb
treten fir INNER. limo iclanee ih
oa bin, iiber iie 5l padcn, iolange
mcroe id audi fir lire Hitbe itno fir
ben Srleoen ibrer Seele fdmpfen."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
ACKNOWLEDGE GIFTS FROM
HOME.

Judge George w. Durham last
week received a letter from Mrs
Irene Jones Bonnell, of Paris, thank
ing the members of the Congregation
al Sunday school and all others who
contributed to a budget which was
sent to the war sufferers in France
Mrs. Bonell is engaged in relief worl
in the city of Paris, where thous-
ands of refugees, and wounded Sold
iers are being cared for. At Christ
mas time the Sunday school raised
a sum of money and sent it to Mrs
Bonnell to be expended in such ways
as in her Judgment seemed best. In
the letter to the Sunday school, Mrs.
Bonnell spoke of the needs of the
refugees and the wounded soldiers,
and how gratefully these gifts are
received by these suffering bleeding
people. At the present time there are
boxes in various business places, in
which our people can place Of their
means. The money which the people
of Manchester and vicinity give will
be wisely spent among the war strick
en- people of Europe. AS we under
stand it, these contributions will be
sent to Mrs. Bonnell, who is in a. PC
sition to. make the best use OF the
same.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
JAMES FRANCIS MCCORMICK.

James Francis Mccormick was borr
in Longford, Ireland. December 25th.
1880, and died in his late home in
Manchester. Iowa, February 18th,
1916, aged s. years, one month and
twenty-five days.
He came to this country when he
was IS years old and located at Buff
falo, New York. On February 18th,
1855, he was united in marriage with
Miss Mary Ann Rose. Had he lived
until Saturday, February 19, they
would have celebrated the 61st we'd
ding anniversary. They continued
living in Buffalo for about four years,
From there they moved to Illinois,
locating near Freeport. In 1854 they
came to Delaware County. Iowa,
where they have lived as honored
members of the community for more
than a half century.
To them ten children were born,
seven of whom are living, and who
we're in attendance at the funeral
services on Monday afternoon: Frank
NJ, and Mary A. Thornburg, of Bel
grade, Nebraska; Sarah j., of Man
chester; George, deceased in early
childhood; and Minnette M. Wheat
en-, of Parsons, Kansas, deceased ;
Wilson R., of Fort Clark, North Da.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
M. E. o. HAS WRECK.

After operating for nearly fifteen
years, the Manchester & Oneida
Railway company had its first wreck
last Thursday morning. The drive
rod on the fireman's side Of the en-
CINE broke, and proceeded to reduce
the engine cab into kindling wood.
William Accord, who was firing on the
morning run, was seated on that side
Of the cab, and when things began
to look serious Mr.. Accord decided
that his chances were more favor
able in the ditch along the rightof-
way and he jumped from the engine.
In alighting on the frozen ground he
sustained a fractured ankle, and a
few minor injuries to his head. Mr..
Accord was taken to his home south
east Of this city, where he is recov-
ering from the injuries.
The engine was dmaaged consider
ably. One Of the drive wheels on
the engineers side Of the engine
was broken from the heavy shaft,
and deposited in the ditch along tie
right of way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
COMPANY MAKES GOOD SHOWING

Captain Edgar Ridencrr. OF the
regular United States army, and
Major E. E.. Lucas Of the National
Guards, made the annual inspection
of Company II. I. n G., on Monday
night.
The inspecting officers found
the local MALTA in excellent trim,
and highly complimented Capt. w.
F. Grossman and his staff, upon the
able manner in which they are drill
ing their men, and the excellent con-
dition in which the company's equip
ment was found. The men who came
here to inspect the company also Wis
tied the new Armory building and the
equipment which is being installed,
and expressed themselves as thor
oughlv satisfied with the arrange
ments in the new quarters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
COURT EWS.

Judge George w. Durham made the
following entries on the dockets last
Saturday:
Guardianship of Emmma Sprague.
Final report of temporary guardian
ship approved and guardian dis
charged and bonds released.
Estate of Thomas Cox. Report ap-
proved.
Guardianship of Albert Heyer.
Guardian authorized to make loan OF
$500 on property Of wards, as prayed.
Estate of Lewis Sperfslage. Ber-
nadina Sperfslage appointed admins
tratrix, with will annexed. Bond to
be in the sum of $4,000.
Estate of Henrietta Stoddard. Will
and Codicil admitted to probate, on
testimony of P. M. Cloud.
Estate of VIM. Robinson. Sarah Anr
Robinson allowed $500 Widows allow
ance for first year.
Hugh Clemans VS. Index Galena
Company. Settled. Dismissed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
MASONS LIKELY TO ERECT
BUILDING,

A committee. composed CT Geo. W.
Dorman, w. H. Norris, A. D. Long,
w. N. Wolc c,tt, Burton Clark, G. H
Durham and Fred Munson, is now
en- gagged in the sale of stock for tn
erection of a Masonic Temple. The
committee is meeting with success
and it is quite likely that by the
time the building season opens this
movement will have taken a more
definite form, and plans and speci
fications for handsome Temple will
be submitted to the lodge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
SENIORS ROYALTY ENTER
TAINED,

The members of the Senior class
Of the Manchester High school were
pleasantly entertained by Miss Re
becca Scanlon, a member Of the class
at her home west of this city last
Wednesday evening. In plain words
the affair was Leap Year party,
and it was up to the young ladies to
provide the conveyances, while the
male members of the class supplied
the eats. We have been told that
the boys did themselves proud in
the matter Of supplying menu of
unusual proportions. Forty young
people were present, and most en-
ioyable evening was had.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
AN EXPl PLANTATION,

The Democrat published a list OF
trial jurors drawn for service at the
approaching March term Of court.
We stated that the term would COM
mence on Monday, March 18th, and
lit apears that number Of the jurors
have taken the item to mean that the
trial jury is to report on the open
ing day Of the term. This is not
the case The grand jurors are 10
report on the opening day, but the
trial jury is not asked to report un-
til, Wednesday, March Is.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
LARGE CROWDS
HEAR DIR. JOY
SEATING CAPACITY OF M. e.
CHURCH TAXER TO LIMIT. IN
TEREST Is KEEN.
WINS C0NfIDENCEOf The SCHOOL BOYS
Meetings Each Evening at $780,.
= Closing Friday Night Of This
s,.r." 49,
f Week.

Large crowds attended the meet
ings being conducted by DR.. George
Ellingwood Joy in the Methodist Epis
copa' church during this week. The
meetings began with a union service
on Sunday evening. The large audi
torium of the church was crowded to
it's fullest capacity, and again on Mon
day night every available foot Of
space was occupied. The interest
manifested by these two large audi
,ences was very keen. On Sunday
evening DR.. Joy spoke on "The Call
of a Better Day." During his discus
sion he made an eloquent plea for
clean manhood among the boys of
today. The speaker is a young man,
full of life, and forceful. He holds
] the attention OF his audience in a
most remarkable manner. On Mon
day evening DR.. Joy spoke on 'The
Human Plant in the Home" Like ON
the previous evening he held t. e
closest attention OF the vast audi
ence, while he presented many vital
truths and drove them home to his
hearers.
This evening DR.. Joy will speak on
The Boy Problem as We Face Il"
This address will undoubtedly prove
as interesting and instructive as the
addresses on Sunday and Monday
evenings. On Thursday evening he
will talk on ''The Art Of Training by
Suggestion" and on Friday evening,
the closing of the series Of lectures,
he will speak on "Success-The
Quest of the Human"
DR.. Joy comes here Independent OF
any bureau. The motive which
prompts him in this great work is
that Of intoxicating into the minds of
the boys high ideals, and to aid par
ents and teachers into better un-
derstanding Of the young mind. In
these respects he has proven himself
master of the situation. During
the week he works with the boys Of
the seventh and eighth grades and
the High School, visiting the rooms
and having heart to heart talks with
them. .o
While addressing the. boys and
young men of the school he dis
cussed asuch important questions as
these: s.'The NJ Master Mind;'
"Manhood's Power" ''The Adolescent
Boy" "The Boy and His 1deals;'
"Formation Of Friendships; "Socfal
Ethics of the Young Man," "Neces-
sity and Methods Of Mastery;'
"Knights of the Twentieth Gen.
turv and "Makine the Choice of a
Vocation"