davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

mentary offering, Ossin Gahrilo-
witsch. pianist, and Marie Clemens
Gabrilcwitsch, soprano. in joint
recital, in Arcadia, Thursday even
ing, March 80. Mr.. Gabrilowitsch
has not appeared in Detroit in sew
eral years. Mime Cabrllow itsch, Who
is a daughter of Mark Twain, Is al
most a stranger 20 Detroit.
The following pupils from the
piano class of Miss Gertrude Quay,
of the Detroit College of Music.
gave concert Saturday afternoon:
Robert Wollenberg. Gretchen Wol-
lenberg, Flora VIM. Catherine
Brady. Edward Kelly Catherine
Kelly, Frederick Scvald, Virginia
Rhines. Helen Scott. Douglas Nc
Dougall, Julia Attwater and Caro-
lyn Atherton
Mrs Ernest T. Wentz, prinpical
of the Vinewood branch of the Me
Donald School OF Music, played the
Second Hungarian Rhapsodie by
Liszt and a Chopin Etude before
the Detroit Home Makers club Fri
day afternoon, in the Federation
club house. Pupils from the piano
violin, cello and vocal departments
Of the school gave a musicale Sat
urday morning Solos, trios an(
other concerted numbers were play
ed by Elizabeth Gallogly Josephin,
Hayes, Constance Lay. Ruth Meiscr
Katharine S Russell, Helen Church
Annette Woodruff. Lucille Beecher
Hortence Knox, Elizabeth Harry
Rosalie Drake and frankie Hayes
from the piano department. Thelmf
Howe, James McGregor Murra,
Sales. Jenness Newcomb. Boyc,
Hooper Sally Jay, Ralph Hayiland
and Louise Earhart from the violil
department. John Fitschen Keml
Pittman and William Holskin from
the cello department and Miss Nil
dred Chase from the vocal depart
ment.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

The New York Philharmonic or
chestra. under Conductor Josef
Stransky, will come to Detroit. Sat.
urday evening. March IS. 10 give the
second 10 the last concert of the
Dettoit Orchestral association
se,ies. in Arcadia. Ernest Schelling.
pianist. will ~ the assisting soloist.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Hagerty. Henry J. Dotterweich, An
drew r. Davis, and Miss Marian
Peck.
The eighth morning concert for
Tuesday Musicale members will be
given Tuesday morning, March Z,
in the Hotel Statler, ct 1890
o'clock. The program will be pre-
sented by Miss Oelane Doty, Mrs.
Maud Embrey Taylor Miss Helen
Whelan, Mrs Charles \. Parker,
Miss Margaret Mannebach and Mrs.
Lillian Cove Mumford The ninth
concert viii take place Tuesday
morning, March 81, in Westminster
Presby yterist. church,
Detroit oSneertgoers will have
their first opportunity to hear Nine.
Frieda HeInpel the coloratura so
prano, of the Metropolitan opera
house, when she given song re.
Cital. Tuesday evening, in Arcadia,
Nine Ilcmpel comes TO Detroit with
:; fine reputation as concert and
s:aad Itia SINGER. sire viii offer
a program that will please }, vers Of
operauc music and song -, rature
The sale of seats for the recital
which opened Saturday. in the Hud.
son piano and victrola store. would
seem - indivatc the welcome OF a
large audience for Mime Hempel on
her first appearance in this city
Miss Frances Ingram, contralto.
of the Chicago opera company, and
Miss Anna Case, sopranoh OF the
Metropolitan opera house, will give
a joint recital, in Arcadia, Tuesday
evening, Maarch q, bringing the
highly successful Philharmonic
series of concerts under the Detroit
Devoe Management, TO a close. Mr..
Deyoe will present as supple
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
Good F@Ipum
Proposition

viii give 4-year lease on one of best
agricultural and stock farms in Usage
county; 240 acres in all, 1S0 acres in
cultivation, of which 33 acres are in
1lfalfa and 20 acres sown to barley.
There are 40 acres hay meadow
balance pasture). All cultivated and
meadow lands are high class. creek
bottom, no overflow.
Whole farm enclosed with good 4
wire fence. 72 acres fenced and cross
fenced with hog wire. Good frame
house, with 4 rooms, pantry, cellar
and henhouse. Good barn--room for
eight horses-hay shed 40x100 and 2
corn cribs, 1900 bushels capacity.
EXTRAORDINARY SU i + LN of
good water for all purposes.
VIII sell. lease all or any part of
the following: GO head cattle (miXed) J,
no head hogs. II head horses, 100
tons prairie and alfalfa hay, fun line
farm implements and complete haying
outfit.
Railroad switch on farm. location
IL mile Of Oil City; 20 miles north OF
Tulsa. Possession at once, If desired.
Lessee must be responsible. Terms
will be given, if necessary.
S. MIo KIENMIEIDW
p, o. Box 1926. Phone 1912.
TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL REALTY BARGAINS.

Very attractive east front. corner
lot. eight-room residence, in choice
restricted neighborhood south side of
city. Furnace heat, soft water
through house; large rooms. oak fin
ish; large basement; elegant porch
room; terraced lot, for sale for linn
tied time. ASK for price and terms.
East front. corner lot residence; Ia
foot frontage lot; eight large rooms;
servants quarters; laundry. garage; Il
beautiful home. Price $4,000, terms.
$4,000 and easy terms will buy east
Iont. seven looms; 1ew residence
large basement sleeping porch; oak
floors. handsome mantles and French
dors: breakfast room; Il real bargain;
south part city; fine neighborhood.
SiN-room, east front residence; ele-
CANT neighborhood; sleeping porch;
basement; garage; immediate pos
session. Price $4,000
5000 will buy beautiful bungalow,
Stonebraker Heights; large lot; base
ment; sleeping porch; garage: serv-
ants quarters; good cistern; very
pretty nome.
$500 buys beautiful corner lot
residence South Cheyenne; an oXcep-
uonally attractive home; handsome
lot lJwn and shrubs; garage. serv-
1nts quarters.
S6,25O will buy seven-room corner
lot 100 foot frontage; good we'll;
trees; elegant neighborhood in south
part city; a real bargain.
Five-room and three-room cottage
on 59Xl40-ft. lot close in; immediate
possession; fine rental investment or
= close in home. Price $4,250; easy
erms
Exceptionally nice bungalow; cor
rer lot, 50X155. Large, high elegant
neighht rhood; basement; garage for
two cars; this home is in elegant con-
lition: living room and dining room,
Ill oak finish. Immediate possession:
snap; price S4500; easy terms.
First class neighborhood don't pass
this up: it's good.
Some fine bargains in Maple Ridge.
South Side and Morningside vacant
OTIS.
$1,000 buys new, eady-to-occupy
'ix-room bungalow: exceptionally
well built will bear closest inveatisa-
tion Large pOrches; basement; fine
ncighhcrhoo d; let me show You this
property. Phone 339 or 443. or see
c. w. SINGLETON,
Room I Alexander Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
For Sale

In
tile bath all Handsomely decorated large basement furnace heat
Good eghtroom residence South Boulder
breakfast
porch basement and
modern house Catholic
a a
New modern bungalow large living dining
six-room dnn
front Price $3.50 $1,000 cash balance
modern living
paving and fully Price $4,000 home
Choice
Choice lot, South Side addition 25OO
offer
Choice front lot. Crosbie Heights Price s25O
a be
Ie to
D@mIkims & TerWilleg@P
ROOM ~ CUIBERTsON BUILDING
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

Located in MAPLE RIDGE on the of Twcn-
cth and Norfolk streets The lot is 10 feet wide front
ing north The house is strictly colonial in design
has eight large rooms Two halls Sleeping porch Break
fast Tile bath with shower. All the modern
buit-n features. Large basement with heating plant
and stationary washtubs Garage for two cars. Two
servants quarters. Fine well of water The interior
finish and decorations beautiful This is Of the
finest homes in Tulsa and the location is ideal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
SUNSET IH[iDQ
AdldliQRWLl
\ BEAUTIFUL PLAT OF GROUND LOCATED ON
THE NORTH SIDE ADJOINING
MfElkpa0ri@lk lHI@igIhGs Adldld0dWm

ON THE EAST overlooking the Usage hills on the north
and the city ON the south every lot full fifty feet wide
high and slightly, and the last close in addition to the
city; within fourteen blocks Of the postoffice one block
Of ward school; continuation of the best homes in the
clty $4,000 home just the street from addition
and $4,000 home going III at once paved right to edge
of addition. Paving, sewer, gas going in at once Adj
joining lots on the paving selling for $1,000 to 125O
Building restrictions from $4,000 to $500 good place
for a home or investment We place few lots on the
market ahead of the Improvements from $400 to $50
After improvements installed every lot in the addi-
ton will be priced from $1,000 to 81 $50 If you want
homesite cheap now is your opportunity Better drive
over today and look them and come in Monday and
close for the lot of your choice on terms of onc-thiI
cash, balance in six and twelve months
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
STATE NEWS

Seven new pastors were received by the
Vermont Central Baptist association al
its Tooth annual convention at Barre last
week. The convention ended Thursday
morning.
Judge Harland b. Howe of st. Johns
bury, has gone to Brooklyn where he will
preside at term of United States court
for the Eastern district. He expects to
be away two weeks.
The Hon. and Mrs. Franklin D. Hale
started May 81 from Huddersfeld, Eng,
and arrived in New York June 4. After
reporting at Washington, D. c., they are
to attend the graduation of their son,
Bernard, in Auburn, Me-, then 60 to Luz
nenburg where they will pass their vaca-
ton with relatives and in Lyndonville.
George Mcintyre committed suicide
Saturday at his home at Malletts Bay by
taking strychnine. He told members of
the family that he had taken the poison,
which was in an ounce bottle, and was
used to put on corn to kill crows. The
family at first did not belive him. He
soon went into commissions, and DR.. n
Fl. Kenyon was called. He died at 7
o'clock. 1t is said that he hadb been dis
pondent and had threatened previously
to take his life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Annual Prize Speaking

The annual Sanborn prize speaking
contest was largely attended at Academy
Hall Monday evening. There were three
prizes, each five dollar gold piece, and
| they were awarded as follows:-First,
Miss Vera Gilbert; second, Harold Gates;
third, Miss Nora Greene. The judges
were George Burnham of Stowe, Mrs.
Harriet Idle and Supt. c. D. Howe. The
prizes were presented by Mrs. Ide, who
commended each contestant for their eff
forts. The program was well selected
and much enjoyed by those present. Fol-
lowing is the program:-
Music, Orchestra
My Double and How He Undid Me
Hale, Minnie Bliss
Americanism-Lodge, Lloyd Brigham
Miss Maloney on the Chinese Question
Dodge, Elinor Downey
Victim to One Hundred and Seven Fatal
Neutrality-suspicious., Harold Gates
Burial of Moses-Alexander,
Vera Gilbert
Our European Guides-Twain,
Esther Greene
Music. Orchestra
Sunshine-Servis, Nora Greene
Ann James Mother at Classical Con-
cert-Anonymous, Beatrice Guyette
The Crrciixon ben Hur)-Wallace.
Dorothy Lang
The Benediction-Coppee.
Daniel Montgomery
If l Were Boy Again-Nye.
Max Stewart
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
LOOK HERE
E0Q A SQUARE DEAL
1 VN A High Net Profit
CIH0N VALLEY CREAMERY,
c. B. STORY, Prop,
North Hyde Park, Vt.

Moscow
Miss Isabel Smith is at home from
Simmons College.
Mrs Holly is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Harvey Faunce, in Stowe.
Miss Alice Blaine of Boston is guest
at Pleasant View house at Moscow.
George Leavette of Lebanon, N. Fl.
visited his uncle, Clement Moody, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lamson of Worcester,
Mass, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Smith.
Miss Dorothy Wright, teacher of Mos
COW school was given a kitchen shower
Friday by her pupils and one in the ater-
noon by the parents and other residents
of Moscow in honor of her approaching
marriage to Mark Newton of Salisbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
p. A. COMMENCEMENT
Baccalaureate Sermon

The baccalaureate sermon was deliv
cred at the Congregational church last
Sunday evening before one of the largest
audiences ever gathered in Morrisvillt
for similar occasion. The main church
was filled to the doors and the seats in
the vestry and church parlor were not
sufficient to accommodate the overflow
The church was appropriately deco
rated, green and the class colors in red
and white carnations and evergreens,
banking the platform on either side of
pulpit. Seats were reserved in the cen
ter of the auditorium for the class, the
members being ushered in by Glass
Marshal Carroll Silloway, to the strains
of Priests march from "Athalia," played
by P. A. orchestra, with organ accom-
paniment by Mrs. Mary Camp. The
quartet choir composed of Mrs. Geo. M.
Powers. Miss Eugenia Pinney, F. G.
Fleetwood and E. w. Gates rendered in
an exceptionally pleasing manner, "And
In That Day." by r. Huntington Wood
man.
Rev. r. D. Cranmer of the Universalist
church gave the scripture reading and
Rev. w. T. Best of the Methodist church
offered prayer. Life, a Career or
Mission" was the subject of Rev. w. E.
Bakers address which was a masteriul
effort and is given in extended form on
page of this issue.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Riverside

| A~A' ~ SA~S
Mrs. Broadwel was in Cadys Falls Mon
day.
Mr.. Japan from johnson is visiting his
son, W. j. Japan.
VIM. Hapgood was recent visitor Of
G. W. Broad well's.
Mrs. Charming Ravens has been quite
ill for the past few days.
Oscar Flemings from Wolcott was al
o. M. Whitcomb's last week.
Charles Pratt from johnson called on
friends in this place Saturday.
George Hicks and son Will. from Cadys
Falls, were in this place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lilley from the Street,
were at Fred Crowelrs Sunday.
Ralph Morey has finished work for
George Allen and returned home,
George Wadleigh was visitor in
Morrisvile the last of the past week.
Alton Whitcomb of Lexington, Mass,
is visiting his aunt Mrs. Alonzo Mills.
Mr.. Johnson from Hardwick was a
visitor at William Lapan's the first of the
week.
Mrs. Grace Elliot and son Harris from
the Street. were Sunday visitors at Chas.
Lucas.
Mr.. Miller from Nova Scotia is spend
ing few days with his son Walter Miller,
in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Styles from the
Street called on friends and old neigh bors
here Sunday.
George Brown. the real estate agent
from Morrisville, was business visitor
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wrisley from West
Hill, Morristown, were visitors in this
place Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen and daugh-
ter were in Waterbury Sunday, making
the trip by auto.
Mrs. WILDER Griswold and grandaugh-
ter, Miss Manning from Centerville, were
at the Maney home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Westman from
Cambridge were recent guests at George
Aliens, they also visited friends at
Cady's Falls.
Mrs. VERONA Ellsworth returned from
Fairfield Sunday, where she has been
caring for her aughter-in-law, Mrs.
George Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morey and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. May Leach, of Johnson,
and Charlie I.urvey of Wolcott, were
Sunday visitors at George Horner's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
NORTH HYDE PARK

Pay for your paper
Mrs. Ellen Masure is i'll.
School closes this week.
Have you secured one OF those Flags
Miss Rust is recovering from her recen
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonny Earl visited a
Ernest Jones' Sunday.
Mrs. Eula Kneeland is in Johnson, car.
ing for Mrs. F. S. Sargent and baby.
Miss Lucy Souther went to Lowell
Tuesday for visit among relatives.
! Wilmer Bid we'll has vacated the Burle-
son tenement and moved to ODER Hill.
Miss Helen Croker, a teacher in Mont
peler, is at home for the summer vaca-
ton.
| The Rev. Stephen Fooks of Pawlet is
guest of Miss Ina Rust at Mrs. &. A.
Newtoh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. McAllister visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. McAllister in Stowe
last Sunday.
Miss Addie Stone has return ed from
| Hyde Park and is at present stopping at
| her home here.
Mrs. Henry Mandan of Lowell Mass, is
iing her sisters, Mrs. E. A. Wedge
and Mrs. Frank Chaffee.
Miss Florence Kneeland is at home
Morrisville where she has been attending
school, for the summer vacation.
Joseph Foss returned Monday night
from Mass, where he has been for the
past two weeks visiting relatives,
The Mite Society will serve dinner at
the Church Friday noon. Mrs. Rose
Foss and Mrs. Jennie Kneeand are the
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gallup went to
Morristown Corners, last Friday where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mud
gett until Sunday.
Miss Viola Kneeland, a teacher this
past year in the graded school in Stowe,
was at home for a few days last week.
She left last Thursday for Hope Valley,
r. l., VIII ere she will have employment
through vacation in an ice cream parlor.
Mrs. G. B. Story entertained her
Sunday School class, The Loyal Sons
and Daughters, at her home last Tues
day evening. A business meeting and
election of officers occupied the first part
of the meeting. The following officers
were elected:-Pres., Glenna Adams;
Vice Pres, Stanley Davidson; Secretary,
Mildred Foss; Devotional Com, Muriel
Bailey; Social Com, Dorothy Richard
CON-, Gerald Stone and Claude Knee
land.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
State Inspector of Diaries

All of the members of the Vermont
state board of health were present at the
regular meeting held at Burlington last
Friday, with the exception of DR.. III. d.
Holton. The program for the annual
school for health officers of the state to
be held in Burlington July 8 to s, inclusive,
was completed. 1t was also decided to
have an inspector of diaries in this state.
1t was decided to employ new inspec-
tor, who will travel all over the state,
making systematic inspection of market
milk. The department now employs an
inspector who examines milk that is sold
at creameries. The inspector to be en-
ployed by the board of health is to ex-
anime the milk that is to be sold for
home consumption. The new inspectors
work will supplement the work of the
health officers in inspecting and scoring
diaries. The Governors approval has
been obtained as to his salary and r. Z.
Churchill of South Londonderry, U. V.
NJ. junior, will be employed and start on
his work about the first of next month
DR.. Robert w. Lovett, who has already
held two clinics in various centers of the
state on infantile paralysis under the di-
rection of the state board of health, his
his work being made possible through
the gift of an unknown donor, will make
his third clinic in July. He will be at
Barton on July l, Montpelier July 8, st.
Adams on July 8, Burlington on July
and Z in connection with the summer
school for health officers, Rutland on
July s. These are the same points that
he visited on his previous trips to Yer
mont and are centers to which the pa
tients in the surrounding territories are
taken for examination. Miss Janet Mer-
rill, DR.. Lovett's assistant, who has been
giving treatments in Vermont during the
winter, will came to Burlington Monday
to remain during the summer. She will
treat patients at these centers and will
also go to their homes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Troop No. 1

Troop No. /, held its meeting around a
campfire June 7. Scouts Wedge and
Westover blazed trail to the place where
we were going to have our campfire. We
left the village at 7.30 and followed the
trail to the camping place. The camp
fire was already to light, and Scout
Master Bailey lit it. The meeting was
opened in the usual manner. There
were seventeen scouts present. After
the meeting was adjourned games were
played for a short time, and then we
came home. One of the scouts had the
misfortune to hurt his ankle, but the
scouts were equal to the occasion and a
stretcher was made with two stats and
coats and he was carried home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Court Notes

1t is said to be one of the shortest
terms on record.
A recess was taken Monday until June
9th, when the work of the term will be
finished up.
Sheriff Town took Shufelt and Allen to
Windsor today, where they will serve
their sentences.
Maurice and Tracy, rival aspirants for
the States Attorneyship. had a good
word and glad handshake with almost
everybody that appeared at court-sort
of getting in touch" with them.
w. H. Stearns of Johnson had a civil
law suit at court last week and won out
"Will' isn't much on law suits, as the
fact that this is but the second case he
has had in court in the forty years he
has been in business-indicates that he
puts up the square dsal with his custom
erS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Glass Day

The Class Day exercises were held at
Academy Hall Tuesday afternoon. when
an interesting program was given. The
music by the P. A. Orchestra on this &C.
casion was especially good. Following
is the order of exercises.
Class Marshal, Carroll Silloway, IT
Master of Ceremonies, Ballou Towne
Professional, Priests March
-Mendelssohn
Roll Call, Alice Hayford, Elsie Merriam
Music. Among the Roses, M. L. Lake
Class History,
Vida Grant. Ballou Towne
Class Statistics,
Minnie Bliss, Ruth Mudgett
Music, Traumeri, r. Strann
Prophecy,
Ellis Melendy, Florence Cornell
Class Will, Harold Battye, Ollie Bedel
Music, Cocoanut Dance,
Andrew Hermann
Address to Undergraduates,
Linwood Law
Glass Song-Written by Dorothy Lang
and Thelma Edmunds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Felcherville

Work on the permanent road work
commenced Monday.
Everett Blanchard. wife and baby, have
been visiting in Cambridge.
Alton Whitcomb, for the past year in
Boston, is at home on visit.
Mrs. Rose Baubehuer and Miss Mary
of Sheldon are visiting at the Blanchards.
Fred Hitchcock and Sam'l Hooper
from Cambridge were visitors last Sun
day at the Blanchard farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard Mudgett spent
Sunday at their son Glands and also
visited at Morristown Corners.
Mrs. Brainard Mudgett recently had a
call from cousin, Albert Stewart, of
Troy, whom, she had not seen in forty
years. So near and vet SO far"
Wallace Seymour with his wife and son
were visitors at Geo. Seymour's last Sun
day. If it had been any other day we
would have thought the visit was to give
grandpa some points on a horse trade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
COn9l Church Notes

Children's Day will be observed the
last Sunday in June. Several reasons
make it necessary to have the exercises at
that time.
The c. E. meeting Thursday evening
will be led by Vivian McAllister. Sub
ject, "The Will and the Way" A good
attendance is desired. 1t is expected
there will be some special music.
The Rev. Stephen Fooks of Pawlet
conducted both the morning and evening
services, pleasing his hearers very much.
The attendance during the day was very
good. The communion service was OBJ
served in the morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Alumni Banquet

The Alumni banquet was held at the
! Congregational church last evening, be.
ing served by the ladies of the church. as
sisted by the members ofthe Unity class.
| About one hundred members were pres.
emit and the menu was bountiful and
served in a manner that elected much
praise.
The reception was held in the church
parlors, where the guests were received
by the President and Vice President, Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Stewart, Prin. and Mrs.
Sears, Rollo G. Reynold, Mrs. Mira Rod
gers Heath, George H. Terrill, Supt.
Howe and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Slayton.
Music was furnished by the P. A. orches-
ira for both the reception and banquet
Principal ]. Thatcher Sears acted as
toastmaster in pleasing manner and
the speakers were all interesting and
brief, the post prandial exercises being
among the most enjoyable in the history
of the association.
The speakers and their subjects were
as follows:
The Beauties of Nature.
Miss Ruth Greene
School and Justice.
Judge George NJ. Powers
Ideas and Ideals. Mrs. Harriet NJ. Ide
Inc seniors: Ray L. Smalley
The New School Building, {. A. SIavton
School and the Home.
Miss Mary Jean Simpson
School and the World, Rollo G. REYNOLDS