davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
LAWN FESTIVAL At
newark TONIGHT
Seven Young Men Try for
Delaware Certificates 10
Pharmacy
rOr nrETr TIUE
SOLDIERS LIKE
LIFE AT CAMP DIX
sneolal 10 ME EYENING IoURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 27.-The State
Board Of Pharmacy held its quarterly
meeting in Newark yesterday wheu
seven applicants for certificates were
examined. The board will meet later
at the Hotel dupont, Wilmington. when
the names Of those who successfully
passed the examination will be an
nounced. All the members of the board
were present yesterday except Presi-
dent T. II. Cappeau OF Wilmington
Those in attendance were: r. NJ. Kauf-
man Of Sesford. John o. Bosley and
Erdman Hoffman Of Wilmington, and
James w. Wise of Dover.
The annual lawn festival given by the
women of ST. Johns r. C.. Church, will
open this evening and continue tomor-
row and Saturday nights. AS usual a
number OF special features have been
planned by the women and the festi-
val promises TO be more interesting
/ than ever.
Cards have been received lately from
a number Of Newark boys who were
sent to Camp Dix during this year, tell
ing OF their safe arrival in France.
Some Of them are Pusey Pemberton,
William Stiltz, Harry Herbener and
Fred j. Strickland.
Sergeants ]. wilkins Davis and j. r.
Shultz, formerly Of Company E, N. G..
OF D., have been commissioned second
lieutenants in the 59th Pioneer Infantry,
at Camp Dix.
T. Reese Griffin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Griffith, has enlisted in the
quartermasters department Of the u. S.
A., and will leave for Jacksonville, Fla,
in few days.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Maud ]. Sehumann Of
Newark, and Archie II. Dean, formerly
of Newark. The marriage took place on
June t5. Mr.. Dean, who is son Of the
late Joseph Dean, is also a brother Of
Lieutenant Frank II. Dean, U. 5. n,
who was married TO Miss Edythe Whit
tlngham, Of Newark last Saturday. Mr..
Dean is a graduate of Delaware Col
lege and is now connected with the
chemical sales department OF the Her
cules Powder Company, located in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Berlin, Of
Pittsburgh, have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Clara
Louise Berlin TO Lieutenant d. Ray
mond McNeal Of Newark. Lieutenant
McNeal is a graduate Of Delaware Col
lege and a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. War
ner McNeal.
Postmaster and Mrs. Levi X. Bowen
have issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Katharine Gar
rett Bowen to Captain Horace V. Cory,
OF the Quartermasters' Reserve Corps,
stationed at Fort OglethOrpe, Ca, on
Saturday, July 6, at St. Thomas
Church, Newark.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
WANT MEN FOR
Y. NJ. c. A. In FRANCE
pecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Juno 27-A meeting Of
Dover citizens was held in the Senate
chamber yesterday in the interest Of
y. NJ. c. A. work ir France. OthO Now
land and Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis
presided. DR.. j. Franklin Schindell a
returned Y. NJ. C. A. worker from
France, was also present in uniform
with Messrs. Nowland and Chancellor
Curtis.
After explaining the objects OF the
meeting, Or. Schindell was introduced,
and for half an hour gave a most in
teresting talk on the work Of the Y.
NJ. C. A. in Franco and the need OF
sending the $500 workers asked for by
the Government from the United States.
Dr.. Schindell thought at least fifty Of
the number might be secured from
Delaware and that Dover possibly
might furnish five OF that number.
II was suggested that DOver's citizens
organize at once and that committee
be appointed 10 ascertain II possible
men over The draft age, who, being
fitted for such work. might volunteer
or be requested TO enlist in the service.
Acting on this suggestion, Mayor Ma
gee was chosen chairman OF the Dover
organization and Herman C. Taylor,
secretary.
Mayor Hagee announced the appoint
ment OF the following committee whose
business IL VIII be to receive names and
applications James II. Hughes, William
J. Benson. Harry Mayer, George NJ
Jones, William Watson Harrington.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
nAGLEY COMMUNITY NOTES.

A merry party OF young people en-
ioyed a very pleasant hack ride TO
Lenape Park on Saturday evening. The
night was beautiful and the dancing ln
the pavilian splendid.
Tonight there will be a War Savings
Stamp lecture held at the Alexis l. du-
Pont School, at s O'Clock. II is hoped
there viii be a large attendance from
our community and surrounding neigh
borhood.
Our playground will be formally
opened Saturday afternoon, at o'clock
All the children and their parents and
friends are invited 10 attend. There
viii be a flag raising, speaking, music,
folk dancing and games.
In the evening, at o'clock, the
grounds will be lighted for the first
time, and a pleasant time is anticipated
by an the children and senior club
members and their friends. There will
be music and games as well.
The Hsgiey baseball team is doing
Suod work.
Don't forSst surgical dressings Fri
day nights, every week.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
e. t. DAWSON DIES AT CHEswoLp.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 27-Ernest Thomas
Dawson, aged 26 years, formerly Of
Wilmington, having been employed by
the F. d. Lackey Company, bankers, Of
that city, for eleven years, died yester-
day at his home in Cheswold, after an
Illness Of several months. He Is sur
vived by widow and two children, the
widow being a daughter of William II.
Willis.
After leaving the employ Of the
Lackey Company year last April Mr.
Dawson came to Kent county and lived
on farm for awhile hoping TO regain
his health. Later he went TO Asheville,
n. c., and on his return home took up
his residence in Cheswold
His funeral will take place Saturday
morning, with interment in Lakeside
cemetery this town.
Mr.. Dawson was a member Of Eden
Lodge, i. o. o. f., Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
J,uED FOR HAVING WHIsKEY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 27.-In
General Sessions Court yesterday after
noon the jury in the case Of the State
VS.. William Parker, charged with trans
porting liquor into this county in eX-
cessiye quantities, returned a verdit OF
guilty and Parker was fined $50. serve
six months in the New Castle County
Workhouse and pay the cost OF prose-
cution. Parker is alleged to be one
OF the gang Of men who have been
operating i'm this county for some time
in the transportation Of liquor for sale.
Herman Hall, charged i'm two counts
with failing to support his wife, Cert
rude Hall, pleaded guilty to one in
dictment and was placed in $500 bond
and required to pay to Deputy Attor-
ney General d. J. Layton. for the plain
tiff. the sum of $40 per month.
The case OF Joseph n. Coulbourn. OF
Seaford. who recently procured shot
gun, and 10 is said. shot out Of an up
stairs window over the head OF an Of
lcer who went to make good a tax
against him, was continued until a sub
sedlent term of court.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Marriage licenses issued by the
Clerks OF the Peace and Magistrates
are as follows:
New Castle County.
Magistrate l.. ]. Broman, No. si3 Mar
ket street-John j. Creedon, Of No. i0i
East Seventh street. and Miss Mary A,
Carr, Of No. 1903 West Fourteenth
street.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, No. 9i5
/ Market street-Israel J. Minden, of No,
i03 Linden street, and Miss Jennie Her
man, Of PHILADELPHIA.
Magistrate Harry I. Gillis, No. West
! Seventh street-Custino Buci, Of No.
300 West Second street. and Miss Mar
giierite Sisifo, OF No. DIS West Fourth
street; Thomas A. Haley. OF No. 9i6 Elm
street, and Miss Mary C. Fox, Of No. si7
Jefferson street; Thomas A. Kane, OF
No. 9ii Park Place and Miss Elizabeth
8. Lelper, Of Leoperville, Pa; Raymond
w. Donovan, OF No. 507 Head street and
Miss Mildred Peacock. OF No. 4i0 South
Claymont street; Paul Elliott, OF No.
s0i West Eighth street. and Miss Emma
n. Boyer, Of Roselle; Charles A. Helms.
Of No. 3O7 East Seventh street, and
Miss Coulbourn Elliott, of No. 1910 How
land street. Alvin G.. Satterfeld and
Miss Edith Cahall, both of Harrington /;
William r. Price and Miss Edna Beau
champ, both Of New Castle.
Magistrate Harry b. Stradley, No.
925 Market street-Charles Davis. Of No.
500 French street. and Miss Agnes Coch-
ran, OF No. 7ii Madison street; Matthew
Mcclure, Of No. 400 East Eleventh
street, and Miss Mary Johnson, OF
Philadelphia.
Magistrate Leonard Lovett, Newark
Horace v. Corey. Of Atlanta, Ga. aid
Miss Katherine g. Bowen, Of Newark.
Kent County.
Clerk Of the Peace Sarde, Dover
Joseph r. Parker and Miss Mabel e.
Tripp, Wyoming.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
sINsHINE NUsICALE.

The first Of two concerts given by the
Delaware Division OF the international
Sunshine Society was held at the New
Century Club last night. There was a
large attendance and the sololsts were
greeted with much applause The sec
Ond concert will be given at the New
Century Club tonight Those who took
part last night were Wllmot Goodwin,
baritone; Florence Austin, violinist; Lee
Cronican, pianist The numbers given
were as follows:
Wilmot G00dwin-"Arise Ne Subter-
rsnean Winds" Purcell; "Lungi Dsl
Caro- Bene.n Secchi; "Non-Pin Andrai
from Fisaro." Mozart: aria, selected
The BrOOklet," Cadman; Lullaby"
Brahms. Three Shadows" Upton
Long Ago in Alrala," Messenger
-Lether with violin obligatol, Boot;
The Old Plain shawl" by request
Loves Old sweet song" Mallof; "My
Boy mhu, ~The star Spangled Ban
nern faudieuce singing.
Lee CrBnican--Barcaro Chopin
"Harkl Harkl the Lark" Schubert
Llszt "In Autumn" Moskowski; Con
cert Etuds in F Minor Liszt.
'FI0reucs Austin--'Romancs IL 9"
Beethoven; ~Finale from The Concerto
in D Minor" Vieuxtemps. Lullaby"
Roger: "Afenuet," Boccherini-Musln
Allegro Moderate" "a Ia Zingara),
from Concerto No. 2. XVieniawskl.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
WON'T Close TWO
newark HOTELS
Properties in DRY" Terri.
tory After Sunday Will Con.
tinue TO Receive Guests
NEW CONDITIONS
ARE AWAITED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, June 27.-Newark
with all other sections Of rural New
Castle county, will go dry" at II
o'clock Saturday night. The bill put
ting the rural county dry" specifies
that no intoxlcants shall be sold on or
after July 1, 1918, and as the last day
Of June falls on Sunday, it really means
that no lntoxicants can be sold after II
o'clock Saturday night, June 29.
The proprietors Of the two local ho-
tells and one wholesale house, who hold
licenses for the sale Of liquor are ad-
lusting their affairs to meet the new
conditions as specified by the law and
will be ready to close business so far
as the sale Of liquor is concerned sat
urday night.
Both Victor G. Willis, the former
well known National League pitcher,
proprietor OF the Washington House
and James A: Mckelyey, who was for
merly a well known target shooter
proprietor Of the Deer Park Hotel, have
conducted the business at their respec-
tive hotels for more than seven years.
Each OF them purchased their respec-
W. ARteAo ~ AAAb on ne VI AtAAs AANa
have both made excellent proprietors,
and there has been very little, If any
complaint, as to the conduct Of the ho-
tells. They have a host Of friends in
Newark and vicinity.
Mr.. Willis will continue to conduct
his hotel, for at least the present, as
usual, outside Of the sale of intoxicants.
Mr.. McKelvey also says he will oper-
ate the Deer Park Hotel.
Thomas r. Claringbold, who holds
the wholesale license, stated he does
not know how long he had been in
Newark or what he was going to do sf-
ter July 4. Mr.. Claringbold, however,
has conducted the wholesale house for
some years and has many friends in
Newark. He has a grocery business in
connection with his wholesale license.
Several years ago he purchased farm
near Newark. which he has greatly i'm
proved and il is possible that he Will
make his future home on this farm.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
SPECIAL TRAINING
FOR C0NSCRIPTED MEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 27.-Two hun
dred and six conscripted men will come
to Delaware College next Monday, July
1, for special training in engineering
and other branches for eight weeks. At
the end OF that time second detach-
ment OF 200 men will come here for
similar training.
While 2O6 men will report on Monday
the number in few days will likely be
cut down TO an even two hundred. The
men are expected TO be sent from Penn
sylvania by the War Department. The
government has taken over the garage
OF A. f. Fader, which will be used en-
tirely for training the men in autOmo-
bile engine work Special provisions
have been made for feeding and hOus-
ing the men while in Newark. Their
meals will be served in the diningroom
OF Old College hall, while sleeping quar-
ters have been provided at Company L,
Armory and the college Y. NJ. c. A.
Dean r. Laurence Smith has been
named dean and administrator Of the
training school and he is now making
the final arrangements for receiving
the men on their arrival here Monday.
The different courses, the number OF
men to take such course and the in
structors follow:
Course in gas engines, 100 men-A.
Franklin Fader, professor Of Gas En-
gines and Ire Shellender, Harrison Whit
ten and James Mckenzie, instructors.
Radio work, 40 men-George A. KOer-
Der, professor, and David b. Coke and
Neil O'Connell, instructors.
Electrical work, 30 men-George A.
Koerber, professor, and Ray Jacobs in
structor.
Metal work, IS men-James T. Ryan,
instructor.
Wood work, IS men--J. Linton Coyle,
instructor.
At the suggestion OF the committee
on education and special training. at
Washington, d. c., series Of eight lee
tures will also be given the 200 men.
The purpose Is 20 enhance the morale
OF the soldiers by giving them an idea
of what the war is about and of the
supreme importance TO our democracy
Of the cause for which we are fight |
ing The lectures will cover events |
leading up 10 the war, events which /
compelled the United states TO get in |
it, the forms OF government of the diff |
ferent countries at war, etc. DR.. F. V. /
Vaughn, head Of the Department Of His
tory Of Delaware College. has consent /
ed to take charge OF this important |
branch Of the training. Or. Vaughn is
qualified to give these lee
lures as he has been collecting material 4
Of this nature since the beginning OF
the war.
Six officers will accompany detach-
ment Of men, captain and five lieuten-
ants. There will be certain drill per-
iods each day and the men will be
under military control at all times.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
w. c. t. U. CONVENTION.

The annual convention Of the New
Castle county w. C. T. L. is being held
in the NJ. E. Church at Delaware City
today.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. s. NJ. Donnel, OF Newark, county
president. Tho FIRST session opened at
945 o'clock. Mrs. Hortense Ropp, al
Shenandoah. Va, gave Bible reading.
A box luncheon was served at noon
At the afternoon session, Mrs. r. Cole
man dupont will tell Of her recent
experience in France. Mrs. Ropp, whC
Is called the silver-tongued orator oi
Shenandoah Valley, also will make al
address.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. J. II. Hagerman, Of No. 400 \.
Van Buren, street. has returned from a
delightful visit to New York City.
Mrs. Guy n. Ford, and her two sons,
Carleton and Harold, have arrived in
The city from Toledo, Ohio. Mr.. Ford,
who has been located FOR some time in
Wilmington. is the president Of the
Wilmington Overland Company. The
family win reside at No. 2oo9 Monroe
Place
Mrs. Lillian Cole Spence, who spent
the last few months with her mother
in this city viii return shortly to Key
West, Fla.
Ira Graham is spending a month with
his mother IN Atlantic City.
Mrs. Emma Bramwell' has returned
home after a 10 days recreation at At
lantc City.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
COUNCIL TO WAIT In
FARE RAISE INQUIRY

Awaiting the decision Of the Superior
Court as to the authority OF the Board
OF Public Utilities Commissioners 10
issue an order permitting the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company
TO Increase its fare from five cents 10
seven cents. City Council viii not take
any action at its meeting tonight in
regard 70 impeachment proceedings
against the members Of the Utilities
Board, Il was decided by the members
OF Council in meeting as a committee
Of the whole last night. Until decision
IS given by the court in the case, which
IS now pending before it. Council viii
not summon the commissioners before
the body.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
MONUMENT AT DOVER
TO STATE SOLDIERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 2s.-State Senator
Hollett and Representative Bucking-
ham with Governor Townsend and
state Treasurer w. J. Swain, being the
commission on the erection Of a
monument to the Delaware soldiers and
sailors OF all the Delaware wars, in
Guiding the present worldwide war,
met here yesterday with a contractor
regarding the placing Of a monument
on Dover Green. the site selected by
tne commission. Nothing definite was
decided upon. the commission awaiting
a report from the contractor as TO the
oest site for the monument.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June 21-Ow-
ing to the meeting Of the New Castle
County w. C.. r. u. in the Methodist
Church this afternoon. the Red Cross
rooms will not open until $50 o'clock
this evening.
The knitting class in the Red Cross
rooms will be held on Saturday night
owing TO the meeting Of War Savings
Stamp committee. held in Assembly
Hall on Friday night.
Miss Ermlne Quillen OF Laurel, is
spending some time with her cousin,
Miss Margaret Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klair and son,
Charles, of Pasadena, California, are
the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Moore.
Mrs. Frank Deal Of Reading, Pa, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Kane.
Captain Lothinger, who has been
spending the past ten days in New
York, has returned to Fort dupont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Reybold
motored to Clayton, Delaware, yester-
day to attend the shoot held at that
place.
Mrs. Marvil and son, who have been
spending a few days in town, left yes
terday for Wilmington.
Fred Sutton Of Philadelphia, is seri-
ously i'll at the home Of his brother. Al
bert w. Sutton. of st. Georges.
Miss Lydia Aspril who has been
spending some time with her aunt, Mrs.
William Vail has returned to her home
in Baltimore.
Frank G.. Warner has returned from
Fort Salisbury, Milford. where he has
been in connection with fertilization
work under the U. S. Engineer Depart
ment.
The st Georges Red Cross will give
dance at Augustine Beach tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
pERsIsTENcY WINS FOR FISHERMAN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 27-Dover can
boast Of anglers OF no mean ability
One Of New Castle county's officials,
while on visit here a few days ago
to his friend George r. Maxwell. spent
part Of the day In fishing for bass in
Silver Lake, just north Of Dover. There
were three in the party and after sew
ersl bites Mr.. Maxwell landed two as
tlne bass as have been seen this year.
His New Castle county friend landed
one Of similar proportions, while the
third member Of the party. Mr.. Carrow.
failed to land single fish, although
having several bites. Encouraged by
the one bass caught. the New Castle
county official tried his luck the next
day and succeeded in pulling in five
bass, which he took back TO Whining
ton with him as evidence of what the
Dover lake produces.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
SUSSEX COURT GRANTS pIyoRcrs

op5CIaI 70 TIE ENENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June 2T-Di-
Vorce DEGREES nisi have been granted
as follows by Superior Court Alvin II
McCsbe, Of Selbyville, from Annie NJ,
McCabe, OF Wilmington: William p,
Joseph from Ethel Joseph; Vlrgie Pet
tyiohn from Luther PettyIohn: Hattie
NJ. Belts from ottle G. Belts; Philip l.
Joseph, OF Angola. from Annie F. Jo-
seph. Of Wilmington; Harold b. Short
from Mamie E. Short; Stella f. O'Neal
from William S. O'Nesl
Final DEGREES have been granted In
the following cases: Samuel J. r. Mas
sey from Louise s. Massey, Horace ].
Harmon from Sarah NJ. Harmon. Sadie
Noell from Joseph NOEL, Josephine L.
Carmine' from Levin T. Carmine.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
KANE-GRAY

Miss Mary J. Kane. and David J. GRAY.
were married Yesterday morning in -
Thomas Csih0lc Church, By THE Rev
John Co1nelly. The ceremony was per-
formed with a nuplai mass. The bride
was attended by Hiss Kltierina Mullen.
Her brother. Thomas A. EIne, acted as
the best man Following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Gray lstf on a short we'd
ding trip. They win be az home In Els
mere. the early part o. next week.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
DOVER LOSES LANDMaRK.

Special to The tNtNtNu JDtfNhbs
DOVER, Del, June H.-Another one
OF Dover's landmarks, the old stable
on North street, back Of the Alexander
Laws property, now owned by William
F. Cook, Is being razed. The building is
remembered by Dover's Oldest citizens,
who settled here 60 years ago. The
building is being removed by Mr.. Cook
to give additional back room for his
restaurant,
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS GISNs.

Mr.. and Mrs. James N Ginns enter
tanned in honor OF their daughter, Miss
Reba Glnns, a graduate, following the
commencement exercises st the High
school last night. The reception was
a surprise to the recipient Miss GiDns
won a scholarship prize for her high
standing in her school work. Among
those present were: The Misses Hannah
Topkis, Marion Schwartz, Norma Smell
lenburg, Zipporah Topkis. Miss Cohen
Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Fisher,
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob Keyser, Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Snellenburg, David Topkis, Rob
ert Saltzman, Nathaniel Robin, Harry
Silver and Eddie Cannon.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
coNGREsNIAN CANTRILL wEps.

Mrs. Ethel G. Ripy, Of Washington,
y. c., and James Campbell Cantrill, Con-
gresham from Georgetown, Kentucky,
were married in this city yesterday by
the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, pastor Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. The
ceremony took place at the home Of
the bride saunt, Mrs Boyd Mahon No.
1901 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
Y. w. H. A. LAWN FETE.

The Y. w. II. A. Girl Scouts will hold
q lawn fete tonight on the Washington
Heights triangle. Il will be war bene-
flt. The committee in charge are the
scout leaders. Miss Eyangelyn Barsky
and Miss Rebekah Altman.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
ENTERTAINMENT AT UNION.

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given in Union NJ. =. Church
this evening under the auspices OF the
Foreign Missionary Society. A pleasing
program has been arranged. The small
rainy day bags will be opened. After
the entertainment a social hour will
he spent in teh church house. Re
freshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
PROHIBITION LECTURE

Under the auspices Of the Washing
ton Heights w. C. r. u. Mrs. Hortense
hopp, noted prohibition lecturer of
Virginia, adressed an audience in Nc
Cabe NJ. Z. Church. Twenty-second and
Boulevard, last evening.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
INTERESTING NEGROES
IN WAR WORK

In the interest OF arousing Negroes
Of this city TO greater activity in war
work, the Rev. 2. S. Smith, OF the
Howard University OF Washington, d.
G., IL in this city.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
LAWN rETE AT BIsnpsTE,p.

The Junior Auxiliary OF the diocese
OF Delaware has been caring for three
| French children orphaned by the war.
and are hoping TO raise enough money
to adopt a fourth orphan. For this
French orphan fund, the juniors will
hold a lawn fete at Bishopsted this
afternoon and evening.
At 4.30 o'clock the pupils OF Miss
Annie r. Finn and Miss Edna T. Brad
/ field will repeat the recital which they
gave recently at the New Century Club
/ Between $50 and o'clock Miss Esther
a. Bancroft win sing French and Eng.
1 lish songs. Miss Bancroft sings French
songs with so much spirit and witt
such spontaneity that it is always /:
great pleasure TO hear her. Her pro.
gram follows:
81 Mes Ners ............Reynoldo Hahn
Elegie ...................... Massenel
81 J'etais Jardinier ......... .Chaminade
Far Across the Desert Sands" where
the Abana Flows" and Temple Bells"
Indian love lyrics. arranged by Amy
Woodford Finder.
Miss Bancroft WIFI be accompanied by
Mrs. Edward Barlow. In the evening
she viii probably sing other numbers