davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-10
s44e*4444@@*%*s ?

Mrs. D. Lucy, who arrived in Ju- neau from Yakutat, on the Admiral Watson this morning, is visiting with friends In the city. Mrs. Lucy is the wife of the marshal at Yakutat.
 James Flynn, manager of the Cor dova Cooperative Store, passed through Juneau this morning on the Watson. bound for Seattle on bus mess trip.
 H. A. Williams, who left Juneau a short time ago for the interior, re turned on the Watson this morning He took his auto from here intend. ing to go over the trail by way Of Chitina but found the roads impass. able.
 Karl Paschion, storekeeper for Libby, McNel 6 Libby at Yakutat, passed through this morning on the Watson, bound south for a months ] business trip.
 Joe Coodhall, mining man from Wallace. Idaho, is in the city and is registered at the New Cain.
 T. Nj. West, a Seattle commercial man. returned from the Westward this morning and is at the New Cain.
 w. Fl. spaulding and wife, of Hawk Inlet, are in tho city for a few days visit and business trip and are at the Alaskan. Miss Vida spaulding, pu- pill of the Juneau high school. is the daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Spaulding.
 T. S. Elsemore, connected with the Bank of Petersburg is in tho city for a few days and is at the Alaskan.
 A. shyman returned from the west ward this morning on the Watson. He is at the Alaskan.
 Ernest Kirberger manager of the store at Rake, is in the city for few days on business He is at the Cas- tineau.
 George Martin and wife, of Gle Elum. Wash. arrived this morning on the Al-Ki and are registered at the Gastineau.
 c. B. Rhodes and J. S. Morgan, who went south as guards over prisoners, returned to Juneau this morning on the Al-Ki.
 William Lozler, formerly of the Per severance mining force, returned from the south on the Al-1i this morning.
 A. Barriclaw a pile driver man from Puget Sound, accompanied by his wife and son, arrived on the Al-Si and are at the Bergmann.
 c. Meldner, proprietor of the Capi- tol Dye Works. returned from a bus mess trip to Seattle on the Al-Ki last night
 James Allen, forest ranger at Peters burg, arrived in Juneau on the Al-Ki
 William Maloney, territorial mine inspector left Seattle last night on the Jefferson for Juneau.
 A. R. Palmer, at the U. S. cable of- flee is wearing a smile today His wife is aboard the Jefferson coming north Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are new lyweds, he coming north ten days at. ter tho wedding and she going to Cal ifornia. They will have apartments at the Clh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-10
REVOLT IS ON FOOT
 IN ANOTHER SOUTH
 AMERICAN REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON. March 1o- General Charmorro. the Nicaraguan Minister, has received private advices from New Orleans telling of a revolutionary plot on foot there against the government of Nicaragua, designed to prevent the ratification of the treaty by which the United States is to acquire Mica raguan canal rights and a naval base on the Bay Of Fonesca.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-10

BLACK CAT Memo" stolen from the Alaskan Hotel, broke away from party. Finder return to Mrs. Bur bach. Reward. S-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-10
BREACH WITH U. S.
 WOULD BRING WAR
 TO END; MAN SAYS

AMSTERDAM. March 10. - The Frankfurter zeitung publishes an in- terview with high German naval of flcial who believes that Q complete breach with America would be con. ducive to O far earlier victorious ter imitation of the war. After the Allies were disposed of America could be de- feated and compelled to pay all the war costs Of the Central powers and their allies
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-10
REMARKABLE SKIN
 GRAPHING TO SAVE
 FIRE VICTIMS LIFE

DIES MONIES. Ia., March 1O.-A re- marlable skin grating operation last ing five hours and requiring three square feet of human cuticle was per formed here today.
 The patient. Roy Adreon, as re- sult will live He was conscious all throughout the operation.
 His sister, his sisterin-law, his wife and three friends contributed the skin. Adreon was burned last Saturday as a result Of throwing gasoline on a fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-10

Empire want ads get results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-10
Hows THisq GIRL WEEDS SON
 OF HER MOTHERS HUSBAND

ST. PAUL. March follows this? The daughter of Mrs. c. F. Howe mar ried the son of c. F. Howe today. The bride is Miss Francis Tillotson, the daughter Of Mrs. Tillotson-How. The groom is the son of the brides moth CTS second husband
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-10
SAYS THE REPORTERS SPOILED FORD PEACE
 TRIP ACROSS OCEAN

CHICAGO, March 1O.-Rev. pr. Jeu- kin Lloyd Jones, member of the Ford peace party and pastor of Chicago church. has returned home and he said "the trip was @ success, but the newspaper men spoiled 1t all. I've come home to fight From now on it is war-war on preparedness. I'm for preparation but not for preparedness
 All of our people are wrong, crazy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-10
Personal Mention

7 - , V , e-e : ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-10

to have your teeth put into perfect condition
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-10

DANCE will be given at Moose hall Saturday night, g o'clock, March 11th. by Juneau Lodge 46 sFS.F. of Am erica. Admission 75c; ladies free. Good music. everybody welcome. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-10
NOTIcE

NV l0-f
 Notice is hereby given that a pri- mary election will be held between one o'clock and six o'clock D. m. on Saturday, the 11th day of March, A. D. 1916. at Room 121 Seward Street, directly across from main entrance of Goldstein building. Juneau, Alaska, for the purpose Of electing twenty (2Ol delegates to represent Juneau, Perseverance and Thane at the Re- publican Territorial Convention to be held at Seward. Alaska. on April l9, 1916. pursuant to the call issued for such convention authorizing and di- recting that the election of delegates to said convention be held under the direction of the Territorial Commit teeman residing nearest the respective precincts.
 Dated this 9th day Of March, A. D.. 1916.
 M. J. O'CONNOR,
 Republican Territorial Commit
 teeman residing nearest tho
 r.r-IN
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-10

Sec Butler. Mauro Drug Co., Special Sale, on last page. 3-1O-lt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24

Il. W. N. @ icy. go n York o..
Blue Island, III.
u. +. W. Vincent, 1917 .. Prairie.
Decatur. III.
70. r. L. Piper. Savanna, III.
70. l. X. Murphy. 1908 Knoxville.
Peoria. III.
q. A. J. Frasier. 7o2 Clay d..
Beardstown, III.
%. e. o. williams. 1le n 9Th g.,
0alesburg, III.
q. B. williams. 1907 N. Oak. Bloom.
ington. III.
%. Geo. @. spier. 80 North Ave..
Downers Grove. III.
81. Joe Hayes. Roodhouss. nj.
iol. J. v. Fitch. 2412 Prairie. Nation.
III.
100. r. A. Rledsos. Rock Island. III.
III. G. T. Harris. $40 N. Locust g..
Centralia, III.
ll3. J. L English. waukegan. III.
i1s. W. H. Harris, e6 Cleveland. Kan.
kakes. III.
1T. w. 9. Drover. I'll W. williams.
Danville, III.
900. @. A. Coleman, 1o2 swinnarton
Ave., Springfield, III.
az. d. W. Wandsrs, Chillioothe. III
cas-. q. O. McCarty. Senate Hetsl
Freeport. III.
3s3. q. 9. Lane. 40 9Th Ave-. May
wood, nj.
800. r. z. Lsssurs. 1910 Cherry. NJ
Carmel. III,
81. L. M. Housh. coo Q. Maple o.. n
bingham, III. d.
ST. N. A. stinson. 80 Sterling. Jol
lot, III.
500. H. W. Bibb. 1888 Market. Das'
| 81. Louis. III.
go. J. G. Mcouan. 1888 Bell o..
Alton, III.
| 400. J. J. MILAN. SIS N. Monroe. Gin
ton. III.
400. O. q. Mitchell. sls ". srd Ave.
Monmouth. III.
400. T. Whitson. Salem. III.
$50. q. q. Jolly. s06 9. Lynn. Cham
paiga, III.
sol. Carl 3. schmidt. 500 10th ct.
Cairo. III.
500. J. d. Blair. VIVA Grove. -
62s. D. Nancy. Boz 81, Flora, NJ.
54s. H. Hill. IAdd, III.
$40. J. q. Youngblood. Carbondals
III.
SIT. ]. q. Brown. Emngham. III.
600. o. v. Beck. 1881 Coulter Ave.. Dv
buque. Iowa.
~
Ralph Temple has Q great car In tn
eight.cylinder Hollier. Il 10 q Srea
car. high grade and popular Wit
everybody who has used It.
John L. Forch 10 talked Of for Cit,
Treasurer.
The Adolpn Market Company at 1s
North State street 10 doing q YER,
prosperous business. Located nea
Lake street. II 10 in the heart Of th,
city and IL within reach Of everybod!
because Of the convenient transports
ton facilities.
Governor Dunno has made q spleu
did record as Chief Executive Of I'LL
nois and men Of all parties agree tina
his popularity with the people IL o.
great that he would be q FORMIDABLE
candidate against anyone who coul
be named.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher o
Chicago 10 one Of the most iniuentia
men In Washington.
Arrah J. Whistler, president Of tn
Akron Tire & Vulcanizing Company
is highly respected In the bushes
world because Of his clean cut and W
right methods.
Sustain the Legislative Voters
League. 1t does good work for tn
people.
II the Democratic party falls dow
on the Initiative and Referendum,
will fall down ON itself.
~
"Melander the photographer 10
household word In Chicago. There
not an album In the city. probably
which does not contain a Melande
photo. Established In 1869. Melande
has always been noted for good worl
8. P. Melander, the head Of the str
do at 67 West OHIO street, Is popula
with his customers and respected b
his profession.
Matt Aller would make a good Cit
Treasurer. He Is sterling Democra
and has WOrked hard IN mt manv pOn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24
TIE HlCACO EACLE.
OUT FOR THE JOBS
The Big Battle Of 1916 Has Already
Lined up Numbef Of Candidates
for State Offices.

Candidates are sprlnging up on all
sides for the big fight next year for
state offices.
The leading republican candidates.
whose booms will be opened soon for
various offices are:
For Governor.
FRANK l.. SMITH, Livingston.
FRANK o. LOwDEN. Ogle.
ANDREW Russell, Morgan.
WIN. w. BENNETT, winnebaso.
CHARLES ADKINS. Piatt.
ORvILLE F. BERRY. Hancock.
For Lieutenant Governor.
JOHN @. OGLEsBY. Logan.
For Secretary Of STATE.
LOUIS L. EMERSON. Jefferson.
JAMES W. GULLET, Hardin.
HOWARD JAYNE, Warren.
JOHN A. WHEELER, Sangamon.
WALTER B. WESTON, Cook.
ALBERT ERICKSON, COOK.
For Attorney General.
RICHARD J. BARR. viii.
WALTER M. PROvrNE. Christian.
GEORGE w. WILSON, Adams.
SAMUEL A. ETTELSON, Cook.
For state Treasurer.
NELSON N. LAMPERT.
LEN SMALL, Kankakee.
GEORGE E KEYS. Sangamon.
ALBERT J. OLSON, Mclienry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24

For state Auditor.
HOMER J. TICE, Menard.
WILLIAM H. CRUM, Sansamon.
WIN. H. EUBANKS, Sangamon.
DAVID e. SHANNAHAN, COOK.
e. c. PERKINS, LINCOLN.
For Congressman a Large.
MEDlLL MCCORMICK, Cook.
B. M. CHIPERFIELD, Fulton.
The democratic candidates are %
follows:
For Governor.
EDWARD F. DUNNE, Cook.
WILLIAM e. WILLIAMS. Pike.
HENRY M. PINDELL. Peoria.
WILLIAM M. FARMER. Fayetta
For Lieutenant Governor.
DARRATT O'HARA, Cook.
STEPHEN d. CANADAY, Montsom
cry.
For Secretary o. State.
LEWIS @. STEVENSON, Mclean.
For Attorney General.
PATRICK J. LUCEY. La Sale.
For state Treasurer.
WILLIAM RYAN. JR.. vermilion.
For state Auditor.
JAMES J. BRADY, Cook.
For consrsssman At Large.
LOUIS F1TZHENRY, Mclean.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31
SPEAKERS FOR COM.
MENCEMENT SELECTED
Committee Hears High School
E.ssays

The Seniors of the Newark
High School rehearsed their es-
says in the Newark Opera House
last Monday afternoon prepara-
tory to commencement, the COM
mittee having been requested to
act as judges, naming those to
speak on the night of graduation.
Eugene Kennedy of the Academic
Course, and Ella Saunders of the
Commercial Course had already
been named as valedictorian and
salutatorian, respectively, for the
highest school records in their
courses. Others chosen by the
committee to speak on June ninth
are Francis Lindell, Alice Hof-
fecker, Helen O'Rourke, Walter
Ritz, Martha Short, and Anna
Sanborn. Members of the com
mittee were DR.. T. F. Manns, DR.
W. 0. Sypherd, and Mr.. Harlow
Curtis. The complete class roll
with the subjects of the essays
delivered before the committee
follow: Academic Course-Emilie
Price Carpenter, elizabeth Bar
rett Browning; Alice Hoffecker
"The Town Beautiful; Eugene
Harlan Kenne edy, Glow tn,
, World is Fed"; William Francis
, Lindell, "The Development O.
Pan-Americanism"; Helen Iren,
. O'Rourke, "Some Elements o
, Success; Sarah Elizabeth Potts
, THE Value to the Child of Agri
! cultural Training; Walter Ray
! mond Ritz, "The Wars Lesso
! for U.s.; Merrill Hardenbroo
r Robinson, Henry Ford; Ann
E Kirk Sanborn, "Shakspere an
the Sea-"
r Commercial Course-Irma Low
Cornog, "The Reward of Labor"
! Elwood Corsey Grove, "America
!. Commerce A fter the War"
:, Pierce Keen Crompton, "Americ;
= the Land for Tourists; J. Wi
- kins Davis, "The Submarine
- Recent Warfare; Pearl Hele
y Gregg, Efficiency; Louis Pi
=. nick, "The Power of Self-deniaP
y Irene Richards, Industry is E!
= sential to Success; Ella Ma
" Saunders, "a Career that R,
= quires Courage; Martha Ellie
Short, "The Significance of Pr
paredness"; Alice Rebecca Sil
giles, industrial Progress"
The commencement progra
will open next Sunday, when tt
baccalaureate sermon will be d
livered in the college oratory,
Reverend W. J. Rowan.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31
SUFFERING FROM
SERIOUS BURNS
Child Found Enveloped In
Flames

David c., the five-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lee Rose, was
frightfully burned on Monday
about noon, when playing on the
porch at his home on Park Place.
The child had been away from his
mother only a few minutes when
he was heard to scream. Mrs
Rose rushed to him to find the
boy in flames. The little fello'-
had found matches somewhere
and was happily striking ther7
His mother smothered the fire
with rugs, but already the c.
was in a serious condition. A.
the front of his clothing was
burned away and the body from
the waist horribly burned. ThC
child is under the care of a nurse
and DR.. Blake. He is kept prop
ped in a chair, and is in a very
serious condition.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31
High School Girls En-
tertained at College

Fifty-two Wilmington Hig h
School girls, chaperoned by Mrs.
Semple and Miss Mercer, were the
guests on Thursday afternoon of
the freshman class of the Wom-
ems College. A committee met
the visitors at the Pennsylvania
Station and escorted them to the
college. The visitors were enter
tanned from three to six, and a
delightful afternoon was the ver-
sion of everyone.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31

The Memorial Day celebration
held in the M. E. Cemetery yes
terday has been pronounced by
many the most successful ever
held in Newark. Members of
Reynolds Post marked t h e
graves of comrades, children fol-
lowing, an d strewing flowersr
Minnehaha Band played national
airs, school children sang patriot
ic songs. Rev. w. J. Rowan de-
livered an address after which
the exercises concluded with a
military salute fired by a squad
of Boys in Blue" from Company
E, Organized Militia of Delaware.
Veteran Thomas Mullin presided
at the exercises, the program for
which had been arranged by j.
E. Luton.
DR.. Rowan prefaced his re-
marks with the poem, "The Blue
and the Gray" which has i'm
mortalized the deed of a group of
southern women, who in the
years Immediately following the
war, when the wound was still
fresh, heaped flowers alike on the
graves of their loved ones anc
the enemy. The speaker comment
ed on the sectional bitterness thai
marked the Memorial Day ad
dresses of his boyhood days, ant
referred to the softening influence
of time which had wiped out tn,
old animosities. He gave graph,
descriptions of Picketts Charge a
Gettysburg, accounted by author
tiles one of the fifteen most de
cisive battles of the world. quot
ing in the first instance the stor
as related from the northern view
point by Lieutenant A. P. Car
penter, of the First Regimen
Minnesota Volunteers, and secon
from the southern perspectiv
by the widow of the indomitabl
leader of the charge, Pickett. "W
are proud of the two bodies Q
men, the speaker said, who fo
three days fought in that titani
struggle. For three days the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31
CHILD STRUCK
BY AUTO TRUCK
In Serious Condition At Hos
pital

A distressing accident occurred
last Wednesday afternoon, when
Jennie Tive d, twelve-year old
daughter of Robert Tweed, Cleve-
land Avenue, was struck by the
Stiltz auto bus on Chapel street.
A cousin of the little girl had
been watching for her chum to
return from school. AS the child
came into sight she called to her
to cross the street, saying she had
message for her. Evidently
without looking for vehicles the
child started across the road,
and was nit by the front of the
car. Norman Buc hanan, the
chauffeur, was driving at low
speed. The only other occupant
was Buchanan's brother, who
jumped from the seat to help the
injured child. She was carried
into the home of her uncle, Franl
Tweed, and after an examina
tion by Doctor Steel, taken to thu
Homeopathic Hospital, Whining
ton. The X-Ray revealed tina
the shoulder blade, collar bone
several ribs, ankle, and the leg il
two places had been broken. TIL
child is conscious at times, AM
pronounced by the physicians il
very critical condition.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31
TOWNSPEOPLE JOIN WITH VETERANS
IN OBSERVING MEMORIAL DAY
SPLENDID SOYNBELLS RING OUTFVE VIM
MEMORY

quest or of bulldozing weaker ma
tions, but simply and solely to
prevent war. We have never
faced graver international diff
ficulties. All the great nations
of Europe are at war, and seem
endeavoring to drag the whole
world in. Our rights have been
unquestianably interfered with,
one country breaking in upon
our mail and commerce, another
waging a submarine warfare on
undefended merchantmen.
A few weeks ago we were great
ly concerned over Germany's re-
ply to our demand concerning
submarine warfare.
Suppose it had been unfavorable.
Did that mean war? 1t meant
first withdrawal from all diplo-
matte relations with any nation
which in this age of culture and
civilization would descend into
barbarism and the practices OF
piracy. 1t meant that we might
seize within our ports $30O,000,
900 worth of merchant ships
or announce it our purpose tt
guard all defenseless merchan
ships. We all wish for a speed.
cessation of this the most gigan
tic struggle the world has eve
seen. We must all work for tn
coming of peace. Two years ag
we witnessed one of the mos
impressive spectacles the worl'
has ever seen: Seventy million
of people, at the request of ou
president, praying for peace. w
the great arbiter of the world
enlisted in our cause, the powe
of the Almighty"
The speaker closed with wor
to the veterans saying, "You me
fought for the flag, therefore yo
; are heroes to us. You tough
well; you experienced the horror
, of war. We can ask you then t
: teach to the younger men tn
evils of war. Teach them that
means a disregard for the sane
tity and safety of property,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31
Distinguished Visitors
In Newdrk
Gouenor Miller uih Guests
Vielus College Development

VietUs College Development
Cyrus K. Curtis, head of the
Curtis Publishing Company, and
Hon. John Gribbel, president of
the Union League, as guests of
Governor Miller, paid Newark a
visit yesterday afternoon. Col
onel Satterthwaite and Mr.. Ban
croft of Wilmington were also
members of the party. A trip
was taken to the Frazer Field,
through the grounds of the new
development, Women's College
and the Farm Dairy and Competi-
tion plant.
Our Governor and Wilmingtc'
friends and their interest in OH"
interests are known to all.
1t is interesting just here to
recall that Mr.. Gribbel purchased
the origial manuscript of RoLert
Burns several years ago and
brought them to this country. His
love for Burns bought them that
they might be properly preserved.
The best part of the story is that
greater love caused Mr.. Girbbel
to send them back to the hills and
, heather where they were inspired.
SO he gave them to the University
/ of Aberdeen. No further COM
ment is needed.
Mr.. Curtis, while not known
personally to Newark, is still in
!, timately associated with every
household. A great home maga-
zine, the Ladies Home Journal.
which men like like to read; the
Saturday EEvening Post, which
, men must read; The Country
-. Gentleman, which is forcing its
. way to render a service needed
and The Public Ledger-Philadel-
: phia's and United States great
!. newspaper.
So it is not amiss in new.
story to say that Newark was de,
II lighted in receiving such guests
and thanks the Governor fol
e bringing them.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31

sued to a woodland Tea" The
guests were entertained by aes-
thetic dances, and refreshments
were served.
Although the charming affair
was planned entirely by the girls
themselves, those taking part in
the dances had been coached by
Miss Marian Brassington, an in
structor at the College, and the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31
FALLS FROM TRAIN
Both Legs Broken

Charles Dougkerty, well-known
baggage-master at the P. B. & w
depot, Newark, suffered a serious
accident last Thursday. Mr..
Dougherty stepped from the 9.13
train, evidently missing the step
and falling. No one witnessed
the accident, but it is believed he
must have struck the step, since
he was bruised on his back. Both
legs were broken between the
knee and ankle. The injured man
was taken on the same train to
the Union Hospital, Elkton,
where he is reported to be mend,
ing slowly.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31

physical and moral degeneration.
Nations do not become great by
war. He that killeth with the
sword must be killed with the
sword, the Bible tells us, ad-
ministering a terrible rebuke
against the spirit of war. Speak
to young and old. that they may
array themselves with the peace
movement, that there may be
peace within our own borders,
and peace over all the earth.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31

fled by necessity. No question OF
commercial supremacy, or racial
difference, or injured pride can
justify a nation in waging a war
of conquest. 1t is an awful thing
in the sight of God. We stand on
the brink Of radical departure
from all former policy; we seem
about to enter upon a great cam
paign of preparedness. This de-
parture, however, is not for the
purpose of waging wars of con-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31

struggled; the contest was close
one; they were all Americans.
Three years ago, the fftieth an
niversary of Gettysburg was cele-
brated. Once again the old men
charged-retracing the historic
ground. But how different from
the first awful one! They as
tsembled in the wood as Pickett
had done, but on the other side
no hostile cannon belched fire at
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31
c, A. r. WORSHIPS
AT EBENEZER
Escorted By Patriotic Order
Sons Of America

Reynolds Post, number 8,
Grand Army of the Republic
worshipped last Sunday with the
congregation of Ebenezer M. E.
Church, near Union. Eight OF the
thirteen surviving members OF
the Post were present at the SER
vices. The veterans were escorted
by Washington Camp, number %
Patriotic Order Sons of America
who formed a guard of honor fol
the old soldiers. Rev. ]. W. Gray
pastor of the church, in address
Continued on page 3
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31

ried the crook of shepherdess
fame. A solo dance interpreta-
tive of Kreisler's Caprice, by Miss
Ti4era Twitchell, fairy of the
wood, followed, the fairy crown
ing with garlands, Dean Robin
son, queen of the May. The final
dance by the Wood Nymphs, was
especially artistic. Four stu
dents, clad in green danced to the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31

T he entertainment committee,
wearing wide rose sashes, and
large rose colored picture hats,
were an important part of the
general pleasing effect. The grove
of the Red Mems Home proved an
ideal setting for the May party,
and the willingness of the man.
agement to lend it to such uses,
is appreciated by everyone.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31

guests were delighted with the
artistic Interpretation of the folk
dances, given by the students.
First a m e the Shepherdess
Dance, interpretated to the music,
The Shepherd Boy, by Wilson.
The girls were dressed in quaint
shepherdess costume, and car