davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-19
Norway High Graduation.

Norway Opera House was nlled Inurs.
day evening for the graduating exercises
of the class of 1917 of Norway High
School, and the exercises were of high
order throughout, and credit to the
school.
Green and white are the class oolors,
lending themselves easily to decorative
effect, and the decorations Of the stage,
which were arranged by the junior class
and were very effective, were In those
colors. In an srchway across the center
was the class motto, "Press on and
Prove the Pilgrim Hope Of Youth"
The class was marshaled by Hugh
Peudexter, Jr., the other officers being:
President-Leslie Edwin Gibson.
Vice. President-Peter William Klain:
secretary and Treasurer-Mildred Elizabeth
Noyes.
Music was by Kimball's Orchestra.
The following is the program of the ex.
ercises:
Music -..-.--.'''-
Prayer go. '.-'
s SIsts Martha Virginia Mixer
American Folk Songs. :Sc,.
Frances Theodore Bartlett
America the Glorious Hugh Pendexter, Jr;
Ga ass' History Leslie Edwin Gibson
American Humor.- Florence EASIER nusse,,
Americanism (Lodge) Paul Franklin Hosmer
Prophecy Esther Persis Pike
SOLO VWh Who is Silvia (schubert) $500. Ruth Smith
The Highwayman tAlfred s0yss}S s1;6s Sessions
Vajedictory Katherine Hunt Jones
The class ode was written by Miss
Esther Pike, and sung to music by Miss
Frances Bartlett.
The diplomas were presented by Super.
intendent True G. Morrill,. The Don G.
Seitz prize of twenty-five dollars was
presented to Miss Katherine Hunt Jones,
this being awarded yearly to the member
of the graduating class who has main
tanned the highest rank during the four
years. course.
In memory of Peter Klain, who enlist
ed in Co. D, Second Maine, and was kill
ed few weeks ago while guarding Q
bridge at Biddeford, the commencement
hall was omitted this year.
Tventy-three were presented with d.
plomss, the full class roll being % fol-
lows:
Frances Theodore Bartlett
tAdna Stearns Buck
fEyelyn Abbie Chandler
hammond Hartford Evtrs
tMary Louise Cannon
sLeslie Edwin Gibson
tPaul Franklin Hosmer
fEmogene Isabel Hunt
SKatherine Hunt Jones
sPeter william Klain, deceased
tWillard Ray Lebroke
iMarths Virginia Mixer
mildred Elizabeth Noyes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-19

Dvspepsis u Americas curse. 10 restore
d,s:sSion. normal weight good health and purity
thc blood, use Burdock Blood biserss eoio ~
IN drug stores. Pdce, el.oo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-19
Bank Book Lost.

Wesley 8. Spear of South Paris, Maine, hay.
ing given notice as required by law that his book
Of deposit Number ss3s, in the South Paris say,
dnplicate book of deposit Issued to him, notice
is hereby given that unless said missing deposit
book is presented to the Treasurer OF said Bank
within SIX months duplicate book OF deposit
will be Issued. ~,os, .Nu
nv GEORGE M. ATWOOD, Treas.
South Paris, Maine, June Is, 1917. 2o-Zi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-19

For any pain. burn scsld 9r nrs,sS, apPx e AZ
Thomas' Eclectic Vn- ~ AZ sSosss = =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-19

Doan's Regulets are recommended p many
We c g ga sssy . SRss as: Il 81 das ss,s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-19
SUNDAY School Field Day.

The annual Sunday School field day
will be held at the county fair grounds
Tuesday, June 20. In the forenoon an
address will be given by Rev. W. B. Tut
hill of WoodfOrds. Picnic dinner al
noon. The afternoon will be devoted &c
sports, beginning at O'Clock. Events
as follows:
l. 100 yard dash, boys
Q. 220 yard dash, boys
8. Half mile run, boys
4. 80 yard dash, girls
5. 100 yard dash. girls
8. Bicycle race
Z. Three-legged race
8. Sack race
g. Tug-of-war
TO- Obstacle race
II. Base bali game, South Psrisvs West Pari'
Each Sunday School is requested &c
bring as many contestants to compete IL
the events as possible.
Each school must appoint captain
The captains must furnish the committee
with list of the contestants not latel
than Monday evening, June Goth.
Points will be counted ss follows: lst,
5; I'd, 8; Sd, l.
The school scoring the most points
will be awarded prize.
Mrs. Agnes l.. Morton, Chairman o.
the music committee, announces the foi
lowing numbers in which all present
will join:
Star Spapgled Banner, two verses.
Nearer, Ny God. TO Thee.
Onward, Christian Soldiers.
America four verses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-19
Died.

In West Sumner. June 1s, Mrs. Helen, wife Of
G. A. Chandler. aged go years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-19
senator PernaId . Candidate.

Washington, D. c., June 1b-Sena:cr
Bert n. Fernald of Maine today an.
nounoed that he should be . candidate
for denomination In the Republican
primaries OF Maine In June, 1913, to
succeed himself.
In making this announcement, the
Senator stated that he did 80 In response
to the many letters he was receiving
from Maine asking II be were to seek .
denomination. rrf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-19

fOcal
So-Sb6a Isaoeth Muzzy, velms North
In nn Miss Laura Adkins
N&eesn Of the Meadow
4leo Cole, Lulu Billings, Bertha Wight
s ~ .Os Paris Grange meeting held June
mi,,s e .'Oliowing committees were sp-
Orr, r''s d Ior the Grange exhibit at the
NnO'd County fair:
AaSs' bCcCS1n.-Frank s. Dudley, lady officers,
KlsOv DEF, EdiIh Thayer, Minnie Edwards,
Bad JfTTsewal Rowe, Albert Ryerson, U.H.
'ott J. Colby, James Millett, II. Il.
sehard CO. Ellsworth Thayer. Chas. SWEET,
Y.n.- 'A'es' Howard Swan.
haSi corn, pop corn, and sweet corn
sOOd. us' Geo. Boutelle, Henry Ham
aSssS 'ssess-Austin ssearns, Jr., Elmer Cum.
1O;cSil '-seott Colby, Alfred Morse, Almon
a;sSss5I,aa Austin stearus, ST., John Mcphee, W.
Pies eaSaliaower. cabbage and celery-B
COepD,. D. talbot, Chas. Edwards.
Sarsyans = tomatoes and onions-wilbul
i'OHg 49, John Swift, o. K. OXFORD, Chss
sass RRlq2., grapes. peachss--Raymone
.CaODss =" y North, Almon Cairns. A. L. Abbott
@ASSo,t ES1l,s . swan. Myrtle Gates. Alb
,soOd~r,'.hl Ella Cummings.
sAtaenoS,ssra Ryerson. Thyra Dudley, Corr
sOnd Eva Record, Mrs. h. b. Ham
satue ersors-Jennie Brett. Della Maxim
ada sins Wilma stearns, Lucy Edwards
sSd s ss' N y,slns and seeds-Mrs. Hicks, Mr.
V0Oy. water fwischell, j. 5. Brown, Anni'
SNaysi, RsS,s,Ssducss-Jennie Mcphes, Edit
"rbes. ''''na Bennett, Cora Talbot. virgi
caa lSss ss' yarns. wool. stc.-Anns Kimball
Ma Ripley Tsugs-Flora Maxim, Nellie Mason
,novs-s' Aase Hammond.
Dresser. Ma :: Morse. A. D. Park, Low
NV. c. rhaysr'
~ISads@SiSIss-Ar. and Mira L. A. Brooks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
New Street and New Buildings.

W0rk mas been begun 0y tho farlS
Manufacturing Co. on the changes in
roads TO be made on Western Avenue
and Nichols Street. A sawmill crew
brought by the company from its lumber
woods at Crystal, N. H., is quartered In
the o. r. Bowker house and In number
of tents and sbacks In the Bowker field,
water pipes have been laid along the sur
face, and living arrangements completed.
A power drill operated by gasoline
engine is used for the blasting work
which is necessary on account of the
large number of boulders In the land.
The new location on Nichols Street
turns slightly to the right at the Bovker
house, and from that point runs In
straight course along the ridge to the end
of the field. A street about at right
angles to this leads to the Elm Hill road
at the hollow at the foot of the hill, and
a fill will be made there so as to keep
about the same grade on the road as now
exists. A portion of the road as now
travelled is discontinued, and the loca-
ton will be included in the available
house lots.
Along these streets, on land owned by
the company, there will be laid ont
thirty lots OF sixty feet front, deep
enough to allow good garden space with
each one. On these 1t is the company's
intention to build at some time single
family houses, and 1t Is likely that q
start will be made on the work this sea-
son.
Two special pieces of construction
work in additions to its plant are also to
be made by the company. One of these
is a tank room, of brick, which will 81.
tend on to the land at the north end OF
the plant vacated by the change In loca'
ton of portion of Western Avenue
The other is a dry house, 30xS5 feet,
near the other end OF the plant, which 10
to be built of concrete from the ground
to the top of the roof. A stone crusher
for this work is being installed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Maine News Notes.

A deer got tangled in fence In Deer
ing Center few days since, and killed
itself in its efforts to get free.
After Aug. 1 mileage rates on the
Maine Central will be two and one-hali
cents per mile instead of two and one
quarter as now, and doubtless the other
roads will follow suit.
Hon. Henry W. Cakes of Auburn has
been named by Governor Milliken 10
Judge of the Androscggin Superior
Court, created by an sct OF the last legis'
lature, which went into effect July Z.
Leslie j. Lombard, 25 years of age,
was killed by Grand Trunk passenger
train at Yarmouth on the morning OF
the 9Th. he was leaving the yards OF
the Forest Paper Co., where he 10 en-.
ployed, and In avoiding . shifting engine
stepped In front OF the Portland. bound
train, He is survived by his parents and
other relatives, all of Yarmouth.
Gen. Selden Conner, former governor
of Maine, died at his home In Augusta
on Monday, at the age of 70 years. Gen.
Conner was one Of the distinguished
sons of Maine. After graduating from
Tufts College he enlisted at the out
break of the war az private In the First
Vermon Volunteers, and later received
promotions until In 1884 he became colo.
nal of the Nineteenth Maine. In the
hattie of the Wilderness he received
wound in the leg from the effects Of
which he never fully recovered. The
following month be was retired with the
rank Of 6rigadier general Of volunteers
In 1879 he was elected governor OF Maine,
and served three terms In that oflce'
he was United States pension agent FOL
many years, and held many other Offices
iu the state government and In patriotic
and literary societieG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
SnoW.0ould.

On Wednesday evening, the 18th Inst,
a quiet but pretty wedding occurred at
Everett Abbott's at Pine Corner, South
Paris, when Mrs. Abbott's daughter,
Miss Edna D. Gould, and Robert Il.
Snow of Norway were united in marriage
bv Rev. G. G. Miller. The couple stood
under canopy formed of red, white and
blue ribbons depending from central
bell of snowy white and looped back
with red and white roses.
Flags and roses were everywhere, and
the bride gowned in white lace wolfe
with tatted trimming, looked rose her
self. The single ring service was used,
and little Cecil Abbott was ring bearer,
much to his delight.
The National Colors were In honor Oh
the groom, who IL Q member OF the hos
nital CORDS that Ia ordered to mobilize
on the 18th and 90 into training for SER
vice in France.
ONLY the nearest relatives were pres.
emit. and after the ceremony q social
hour was enjoyed, interspersed with
music from the victrola. Ice cream,
cake and fruit were served, and the
0uests departed, happy In giving all
GOOD wishes to the newly welded pair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
MRS. O. H. Bumpus.

After q long period of growing infirm
itv and failing health, Mrs. Margaret L.,
vife of Ora b. Bumpus, died at her
rssidence in South Paris shortly after
midnight Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Rnmp1s was the daughter OF Winslow
A. and Caroline (Glover) Richardson
and Vas born in Hebron Oct. H., 1870.
Shs married Ora d. Bumpus, and they
iived In Hartford, Sumner, and other
nlaoes. They came to South Paris IN
fss3. and have lived here most OF the
time since, being away for few years.
Tor some wears they spent their summers
At Onset, Mass, where they had two
She was member of Mount Pleasant
Rshskah Lodge, and an attendant at its
msstincs until falling health prevented:
Mrs. Bumpus leavessher husband put
M children. She 10 survived by one
sister. Mrs. Fannie Record OF Boston.
The funeral was held at the Universal
lat church at / O'Clock Thursday aIter.
noon. attended BY Rev. Chester aore
Miller Ne. Pleasant Rebeksh Lodge
attended In q body. Burial was IN the
Bisbee cemetery in Sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Cyrus Wendell Irish.

Cyrus Wendell Irish, teacher of science
In the high school ct Lowell, Mass,
since 1885, and headmaster OF the school
since 1897, died suddenly ut Greenfield,
N. H., some time during the night OF
Saturday, July I. He had left Lowell
that day to drive to his summer home In
Washington, N. H., where he was to
take bis annual vacation, his family hav-
ing preceded him to Washington, while
be remained in Lowell to close up bis
school work for the year. Ordinarily,
when on bis way to Washington. he tar
ried over night ct Wilton, N. H., where
he had friends, but 1t seems that on Sat
urday he pushed on to Greenfield, where
he put up for the night at the local Inn.
Although . sufferer from indigestion, he
retired TO bed without giving any indica-
ton that he was In the least unwell. 10
the morning, when he failed to appear,
his door was forced, and 1t was found
that he had peacefully expired In bis
sleep.
III. Irish was Q native of Buckfield,
this county, being the SON OF Cyrus and
Katherine Davis Irish. and was born
on August q, 1852. he secured bis
early education in the Buckfeld schools,
but at the age OF 10 went to Lowell,
where he made bis home with an older
brother, the late DR.. John @. Irish. he
attended the Lowell high school, and
afterwards went to Harvard College,
graduating from the latter institution In
1885. The following year he served
part of tho school season az principal OF
the Pawtucket grammar school In Low.
eli. still making bis home with DR.. Irish,
who WAS 10 years bis senior, but In 1885
he was appointed teacher In tho high
school, where be gave instruction In the
sciences, but principally In the depart
ment of chemistry. In 1897, there being
vacancy In the pripcipslship Of the
high school, he was elected 10 the head.
sbip Of the school, which position he
continued to hold till bis death. Az an
incident Of his career - teacher, be
wrote and published various text books
on the science Of chemistry. On June
La, 1880, in Lowell, he married Miss
Carrie A. Jockow, who, with daughter,
Elizabeth, survives him. The funeral
| Vss held ct st. Anns's Episcopal Church,
Lowell, ct 3 O'Clock In the afternoon Of
Tuesdsy, July 10. Tho church Was filled
with mourners, among whom were many
| former pupils Of the deceased, leading
educators Of Lowell, and wsll.known
professional and business men. Burial
Wa IN Lowell Cemetery. Lawrence
Street, Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
A Plea for the Chautauqua.

An association composed OF about
ninety men, citizens of South Paris aud
Norway, are behind this movement. We
are bringing to this community some OF
the best talent in America at such .
small price for the tickets that they are
within the reach of nearly every one.
Last year these men put In . lot of
hard work, paid for their tickets, and
also made up the deficit ct the close Of
the Chautauqua. This year, as last, We
have guaranteed the sale Of 500 course
tickets at $500 each. II these are not
sold we are pledged to make up the
deficit as before.
1t goes without saying that the Chau-
tauqua is the best thing Of the kind that
could be brought to Q community like
this. II these pledged tickets are sold,
the Chautauqua will be a success and
will doubtless become an annual affair.
II there Is . deficit this year, 1t will
probably not be brought here again.
It is therefore up to the public to say
whether or not It shall be continued.
Think the matter over and when you
are asked to buy tickets, perhaps you
can afford to take number to present
to some one who would not otherwise
have the pleasure of listening to these
entertainments. It would be much
appreciated. The management promise
a course even superior to the program
offered ia 1915.
The Chautauqua opens Saturday after.
noon, July %, at 8 O'Clock and continues
afternoon and evening for five days.
Ten splendid entertainments for $500:
The tickets for children - years and
under, $1.OO. Tickets are for sale BY
the ticket committe in South Paris and
Norway.
e. N. SWEET,
President of the Local Chautauqus
A ssociatiOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Resignation of Rev. Mr.. Mcwhorter'

Rev. A. T. McWhorter of the Sout9
Paris Congregational church exchanged
pulpits on Sunday with Rev. h. j. Bruce
of the Norway Congregational couron
and the latter during the service reao
the resignation of Mr.. McWhorter from
the pastorate of the church, to take
effect Sept. 18th.
Mr.. McWhorter is to take the pastorate
of a church in South Lawrence, Mass.
The departure of Mr.. NEWCOMER . !. =
loss TO his church and to the community:
He has been not only q good pastor OF
his church, but q public-spirited and
useful citizen, interested especially IN
civic affairs, and all good movements,
and working for the moral and spiti'us'
welfare of the community. He has been
pastor of the church for about zen ys s;n.
Mrs. McWhorter also has been an aosive
yorker in several lines of endeavor ior
the public good, and will be missed oS
many friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
C.t,rrh.l Deafness Cannot Be Cured

b. local applications. - they cannot rssen
\. only one way TO cure catarrhal deafnese.
ana thst u b. . constitutional remedy.
Catsrrhal Deafness II caused b en n.
6amed condition Of the mucous unine g
inSamed Won have . rumbiing sound O.
imnsrfecf kesrine. ana when It = entirely
cjosed. Deafness Q The result unIe0 t1e
restore1 q ~ normal condition. hearing
viii 81 Destroyed fossvsr. Many 49, g
Ssafnsse - csueed hy catsyTh. which =
- infamed condition Of the mucous e9S-
faoea Halle Cataxrh Cure ecte 0fu 0e
bleed ON ths musous surfaces q ~ ~
Ne vim me one Hundred Dollars Tor
any cpse Of CAtayrhal Dsefne0 s1es eocsos
~ y 3&7SsSri' n CO.. ma 4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Maine Troops Drafted into U. S. Army

Maine troops Uraitoo insV We % AHnsy
By tho proclamation OF President Will
sop. the entire National Guard OF the
country will be drafted into the United
states army, to date from August 3 next.
The regiments arc also called ont for 60
tive service. -,
The Guard from . number OF the states
will be called into the federal service on
July 15, and sent to concentration camps
In the South. The state troops from
Maine and the other New England states
will be called July 26. Units from tho
remainder Of tho states will be sent to
the camps August 9Th.
To make certain that the purpose OF
the National Defence ACT 10 carried ont.
tho proclamation also specially declared
the men drafted to be discharged from
the old militia status on that date. In
that way the constitutional restraint up
on use Of militia outside tho country 10
avoided and the way paved for sending
the regiments to the European front.
Il 10 not yet indicated positively TO
what camp the Maine troops Will b
sent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17

The Bath Iron Works he's been sold
b. the estate OF the late John s. Hyde.
who died Last March, toa syndicate Of
Maine finasciers headed BY Ex-Govsrnor
william T. Cobb Of Rookland. The
change In owpsrship Will enable the con-
ceen 70 double it, capacity Tor the pro-
duolioa Of vessels required b. The navy
dopaxtment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Newton.Studley.

MISUNDERSTANDING have been received o!
The marriage of Mr.. Rae L. Newton OF
South Paris and Miss Eva d. Stnaiey ..
Rockland, in Portland on the zotr "
June. Mr.. Newton 10 the son Oh =; |:
Srsdsate of Paris High School, and u
now employed on the electric roso y
p pU Mrs. Newton 10 the grand.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. ". Ssuc.ey y
o ~ RsocLIand. Is graduate of Rockiano
High oh school, and has been engaged ~
,aashinc At Brysnt's Pond, also taugn'
s"s term In the Tubbs school In raris
Thew The pr reside at 455 Cumberland Avenue
Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, Samuel I. wheeler Of Psris, in the
County Of Oxford and State of Maine, by bis
mortesge deed dated the fifteenth day Of May,
A. d. 1915, and recorded IN the Oxford County
to me, the undersigned, certain parcel Of real
estate situated in said Paris, In the County OF
oxford, and bounded and described as follows
A certain lot or parcel Of land with the build.
Corner, 90 called, and being the J. q. Perry
place, so called, and lying on the easterly side
of the road leading from Shows Falls to said
Trap Corner, so called, and bounded westerly
so.called, and land now or formerly Of L. =.
Everett; easterly by land Of said Everett; south.
eriy by land of said Everett. And whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been broken:
condition thereof claim foreclosure Of said
mortgage.
Paris, Maine, July 10. 1917.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
zrrps AsrHMA AND Hay FEVER

HELPS ASTdMA A"
Now comes the season when nay Ievet
and asthma cause thousands 20 suIes'
81 have been troubled for years xI.n
.stbms. !" writes E. G. Schaaf, Creston,
o.. ssand find Holey's Honey and TAI sne
oniv thing that gives relief. lt loooens
The phlegm 30 can throw Il On and sns9 1
sieep.n Contains no opiaeea.-Soio
everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-17
Program Of tie Chautaaqs.a.

Program Of the chautAuqtla.
Our readers should By this time b
pretty we'll informed that the Commun-
ity Chautauqua holds Ito sessions on the
county fair grounds, beginning Saturday,
July %, and closing Wednesday, Aug. 1.
Any who have not yet learned that fact
are likely TO have it brought to their 1T
tention In the course Of the next ten
days.
Admission the frat, second and third
Afternoons, IS cents; children Is cents.
Evenings and fourth and fifth after
Moons, 80 cents. The most economical
method 10 10 buy season ticket. These.
admitting 10 Ill programs, cost 500 II
purchased OF the local committee, or
" Is ct the gate. Junior Chautauqua
season tickets admit children elk to
fourteen years of age to oil programs
and the Junior Chautsuqua. These cost
$1.00 OF the local COMMITTEE, or el.25 at
the gate.
The South Paris chairman OF the tick
ct committee IL George r. Eastman, and
tickets may be procured OF him, or of
any one OF the numerous members OF the
association, which comprises . good part
OF the business and professional men of
the two towns.
Below IL the detailed program Of the
several days:
FIRST DAY. PATRIOTIC DAY. sATUR-
DAY, JULY q.
AFTERNOON.
Opening Concert. Mendelssohn Sextette
A charming program by an Irresistible com.
pany
EVENING.
Prelude Of Patriotic Music: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Featuring both orchestral and vocal numbers
Lecture, "rhe True Patriotism. Hon. A. G.
shailenberger. Ex-Governor Of Nebraska
SECOND DAY. COMMUNITY DAY. SUN.
DAY. JULY %.
AFTERNOON.
Entertainment. Boston Musical Entertainers
Lecture, Community Eficiency". ...James 8.
Knox, Noted Business and Community Expert
EVENING.
VIM. G. Griffith, Baritone; Edw. t. s.sllings,
1.-THE Harvest" q powerful sermon In dramatic
Pierce Community Players
THIRD DAY. MONDAY, JULY 90.
AFTERNOON.
Recital Of Chamber .Tschaikowsky
Quartet. An Allartist Company Directed by
Leon Weltman, Famous Russian Violinist and
Conductor
An Afternoon of Southern Readings. Jose
phine Chiffon. Featuring negro dialect stories
and humor
Lecture. "The City and the Sol, ID. 6. L.
Williams, Chicago's Fighting Parson
FOURTH DAY. BAND DAY. TUESDAY,
JULY31.
AFTERNOON.
Popular Concert Royal Blue Hussars Band
Introducing quartet of xylophone players
and a sextet Of ooarina players
EVENING.
Grand Double Concert Royal Blue Hussars
Band and Irving F. Joy, Lyric Tenor
FIFTH DAY. WEDNESDAY, AUG.l.
AFTERNOON.
Lecture, "Salubrities". John Kendrick Bangs
Americas Foremost Man Of Letters
EVENING.
Dramatic Recital of Native African Life,
j. II. Balmer and his Kafdr Singing Boys
The only attraction OF Its kind In America