davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
NEMPoRT NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Del. May ia party OF
Newport folks motored 10 Berwyn, Pa,
on Thursday evening to attend a play
entitled, ~ Pair Of Green Stockings,
given in the opera House under the
auspices Of the Berwyn Athletic Club.
The party consisted OF: Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Lyman, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey L. Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Craig, Miss Ethel Woodward, Miss
Frances Ball, Miss Irene Gregg, Arthur
Craig, Miss Marietta Groome, Harry
Palmer, Miss Margaret Groome and
George Kipe.
Mrs Walter ITaslen OF Wilmington
was the guest or Mrs. Marvin F. Ball
on Wednesday.
Mrs George HOuk OF Baltimore is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Poole,
Mrs Elizabeth Hilyard, who has been
confined 10 her home with tonsilitis,
is conyalescing.
The monthly business meeting OF
the Home and Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held In the school hoHse
on Wednesday evening.
Wilmer King Of Washington, D. C.,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William King
Mrs. and Mrs Clarence Jones and son,
Clarence Of Wilmington. spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Maclary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19

The flourshlng community OF Silver
brook was given its name nearly forty
years ago by William Alexander Reed.
At that time Alr. Reed and three other
men, Harry Park Mason, John L9ltlm-
err Walton and Benjamin Franklin
Adalr. talked things over and decided
that the many children in That neigh
borhood ought 10 have something good
20 do ON Sunday afternoons. As a re-
suit they founded an open air Sunday
school. Mr. Reed chrlstcnod the place
"Sllverhrook" from .the nearby stream.
Mr.. Reed. who has .yed-in Washing
ton for the past 20 years, has been
spending few DAYS in Wilmington. lie
will leave. probably on Tuesday, on
the ship "Alalanc" from the Pussy and
Jones Company yard, on an around
ihe-world trip. lie viii be ships car
penior on this unit Of The merchant
marine.
The prosperity OF SlNerbrook IS
most pleasing To Mr. Heed. and moved
him 10 Renaissance. or the four
founders. ne and Mr. Mason are sim
living The other two men are buried
in Silverbrook ccnptery An four
worked at The Harlan and Iollings-
worth Corporation at the time. the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
'DRys, PRESS FIGHT.

NEW YORK, May i9.-The decision OF
Federal Judge Hand on Saturday, 10
the test suit brought by the. Joseph
Hoffman Brewing Company. Of this
city, that the wartime. prohibition
law prohibits the manufacture snd sale
only Of beer which. Is intoxicating, has
redoubled the determination OF the
Antl-Saloon League TO bring about en-
actment Of a law defining intoXicants
so as TO exclude all beer. Wayne B
Wheeler. general counsel OF the or
ganlzatlon. announced here tonight.
+ 'If Congress defines lntoxleants as
we hope It VIII, Judge Hands decision
viii not aid the brewers" he declared
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
HAMILTON HOLT TO
SPEAK AT NEWARK
10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, May i9.-Hamilton
Holt, OF New York, editor OF the indie
pendent, who gave such a vivid word
picture OF his experiences on the dr.
ferent European war fronts in lecture
here Just before the armistice was
signed, will give his impressions OF the
peace conference I'm another lecture TO
be delivered in Wolf Hall tomorrow
night. Mr.. Holt only returned several
days ago from Paris, where ne was an
Official under appointment by Presi-
dent Wilson at the peace conference
and consequently had an opportunity
10 study the situation first hand for
many weeks. As soon as he learned
that Mr.. IloN had arrived in this coun-
try. Or. Samuel C. Mitchell, president
OF Delaware College, telegraphed him,
seeking a date for a lecture and Tues
day night was agreed on.
Directors Of the Newark Young
Mems Christian Association will hold
an important meeting IN the ArmOry
tomorrow evening. The matter OF Sc
ecHng O general secretary 10 take
charge OF the work will be discussed at
this meeting and every director is re-
quested to attend. The meeting will
be called at 7.30 o'clock sharp to give
those directors who desire an oppor-
tunity TO afterwards hear the lecture
by Hamilton Holt in Wolf Hall.
The lecture will be under the aus
pieces OF the League OF Nations OF the
two colleges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19

first two as joners and the others as
blacksmlths.
The four men subscribed So each, and
John r. Tatum, O member Of the
Friends Meeting. who was appealed TO-
added SO from his family. They pur-
chased q lot this side Of Harry Mason's
present home Andrew J. D0lbow, with
an associate named Foster, were sent
by Asbury Church TO lead the FIRST
Open-air meeting. in 1890. The silver
brook founders built homes near this
plot OF land.
The name "Sllverbrook." created by
Mr.. Reed, was first published on q
sign placed by White Brothers, when
they started a coal yard there. The
place was originally known as Webb
Town" Sllverbrook Church Is the
seventh daughter Of Asbury NJ. =
Church. The Rev. EllwOod w. Jones
Is the pastor Of Slverbrook. Joseph
pyle was one " the chief factors IN
the early growth OF the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
new CASTLE WOMAN
FATALLY BU..NED
Hrs. White Uses Kerosene
: to Hasten Coal Fire;
: Explosion Follows
ELECT COMMONS
TRUSTEES NEXT
TO The Evening journal

S6eclSl TO The Evening journal.
sNEW CASTLE. Del. May i9.-Nlrs.
Ihite, OF No. 923 Gray street, hurried
a. fire yesterday morning. with kero-
senc. An explosion followed and her
cQiire body with the exception Of her
gect was very badly burned. DR..
Moker sent the patient 10 the Della
,yrc Hospital in the County Ambu-
once. where she died at about Ills
orlock a. m Mrs. White leaves a
llnsoand and one ilve-year-Old child.
games B. Hance. ST., announces his
candidacy as a trustee of-the Com
rQbns.
Frhe election for two members OF the
1sustees OF The Commons VIII be held
% next Saturday afternoon The polls
VII be opened from 4 TO 6 o'clock.
Che mayor and police force had an
exciting time yesterday, making ar
regis OF Automobiles who violated the
nau, by falling to blow their horns at
crossings. on the list was, @. II.
Wheeler. NJ. Renon, w d. shalladoy
end two others whose names were not
given Each paid the fine and costs,
wfpch amounted. 90 S325.
vhe BED Men VIII meet this evening.
Pie Junior Auxiliary Of Emmanuel
Chrrch viii meet this evening. In the
PARISH Y1nse.
Tic ycsiry Of Emmanuel thurch VIII
molt this evening
Mss DUNCAN has called a meeting OF
fhG House Committee and Miss Lann-
son. a meeting Of the hospitality COM
mfsfee al the Century Club, at 15o
O'Clock tomorrow evening
Tie Daughters OF the War OF 1917
wiz meet tomorrow afternoon, az the
home OF Mrs :. s Deemcr.
Repairs 40 the porches OF the Cen
fury Club building have been inished.
Roy Scouts viii meet at their mead
quarters. the old Armory. next sun
day. at 40 o'clock, and proceed to inc
Me. Church where they VIII attend
service with the a.. A. r.
Mrs. Charles kimble, Of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Seminar
~ Wilmington. were the guests Of Mrs
1. = Elason.
Denny Nlahoney. who is a chief petty
eflcer on a submarine, spent Sunday
eft his home here.
e II. Campbell. Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with friends.
Or. and Mrs. Andrew Eliason, and
daHghter, Anna, spent the weekend
at 'Kennodyville. Md.
ur. and Mrs. George Wall and daugh-
terv Elsie, OF Lansdown0 Pa, spent
SUNDAY here.
Alexander Proudnt and his flancc,
Miss Caroline Hill. Of Chicago, spent
SUNDAY here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
MAY RIIRNEn no CusP.

CHESTER. Pa, May i9.-David Slew
art. aged 20, OF No. 1851 South War
nock street Philadelphia, an cleo
trican. was burned to a crisp at The
Chester Waterside station Of the Del
aware County Electric Company yes
ierdaN. when 1900 volts entered his
body. Fellow workmen after throw
ins on The high current extingulshed
DE blazing body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
MEMOnIAL nav OBsERyANCE

The Rev. w G. Rooms, OF Rising Sun
and the Rev. Harvey w. Ewing. Of this
city, will speak at Memorial Day SER
vice, at Calvert, Md.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19

Sign no srmistice with extravaganza,
BUY w. :. {.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
FASSU MPoIC

Al F'ulford and Arthur Corli4 and
Charles Bennett OF East ST. Johns
bury went to East Haven Saturday
for tho week of deer hu!tinG.
Owen McG&M hat finished It
Charles FulforI's.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFMlin have a
baby boy. Mrs. Mcl7arlin was Miss
pora HASTINGS. Mrs. Adcll Bonnet
! Is caring for her.
Mrs. Malirda Buzzlc OF Lyndon is
visiting Mrs. Fred Converse.
Lindsay S'anhopc has gone to
Lyndon hunting.
Harold Wood has gone to Kirby
and Victory hunting.
Al Fulford ha; reported getting ,
door.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Lyndonvillc
is ut Brightlook hospital.
Mrs. Charles Bandy has gone back
to the "Maplc Grove Candy Kitchen"
to work.
A very pleasant surprise was ten
dered Mrs. Harold Wood at her home
on Monday evening, Dec. in hon
or Of her Goth birthday. The af-
fair was gotten up by Mrs. Fred
Converse and Mrs. Richard WRIGHT.
They took possession of the house
in the absence of Mrs. Wood.
The living room was PRETTY dec
GRATED with gold and silvc. tnSci
trimmings and Japanese lanterns
which were fcstooned over the la
rary table which was covered with
gifts and the birthday cake which
was made by Mrs. Converse and con-
tanned as many candles as the host
css was years old. Pink and white
carnatins we're delicate feature in
the center Of the table. Games were
enjoyed through the evening with
music from the graphophone. Mrs.
Converse in behalf Of herself ana
Mrs. Wright made the presentation
after which Mrs. Wood thanked all
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST

Owing to the illness of our pastor
the morning service at the church
was omitted.
Mrs. George Falr of st. Johnsbury
was a visitor at B. E. Woods last
Tuesday.
Mrs. David Ramage is on the sick
list. Her daughter ,Jeanie, is home
from school caring for her.
Ralph Shastany, George Dee, Maui
rice Dee, Paul Cushmal, Lawrence
Grant and H. S. Grant spent the
greater part of last week in Victory
woods hunting and came home empty
handed as far as fame goes but re-
port having fine time.
H. S. Grant returned to his home
in Everett, Mass, Friday.
Mrs. Charles Owens is home again
from u visit to her st. Johnsbury
friends.
w. S. Russell was in Albany, N.
Y, last week on business.
Over 200 dozen fresh eggs were
sent from our station last week and
Melted the senders very nearly 81 a
dozen.
Wallace. Hill met with severe
accident Friday in changing bodies
on his wagon. The body of the wag-
on fell on him and broke one of his
legs. He is getting along as COM
fortably as could be expected.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
NEWARK

There viii he q Christmas tree and
exercises at the Union church this
year instead Of the grange hall.
Jesse Lanes mother is ,pcndinM IL
few days with him.
The new bclflv on the schoolhou>o
is completed al but painting. +. L.
Watson and VI. W. Dall did the work
The children arc very proud OF thcii
new bell.
Walter Goodwin and Gardne,
Blake seem to be the lucky fox hunt
erS nowadays.
James Ball is improving SLOWLY.
Almeda S. Ball has been i'll for the
past week but is improving.
Marion Ball went to Windsor
Monday to attend United States
Court as juror.
Clayton Ball visited his father
Saturday and went deer hunting.
Clyde Batchelder is laid up with
rheumatism.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Carr was buried Monday in
the st. cemetery.
Percy Haltwell goes to Montpelier
this week to attend state grange.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
BARNET

Mrs. e. B. Chase had the quilting
party at her home Tuesday that wa!
postponed from last week. The ladies
completed the quilt and it will sool
be sent away in a missionary barre!
Refreshments were served and very
pleasant time enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Abbie Harvey has gone tt
East Ryegate to be with her daugh.
ter who is ill.,
Laura Dow is home from Lyndon
Institute sick with the mumps.
Miss Harriet Kellogg came home
from Groto Mast week and is now Al
Martin Turner's.
Miss Mary Roy, Miss Harriet Kel.
logg and Lawrence Holmes were he.
cent business visitors in St. Johns.
bury.
Mrs. Margaret Gilfllan passed an
other mile stone Dec. 8. Mrs. Gilfllan
was born in Barnet and this has al.
ways been her home. Her many
friends congratulate her and wish bel
still many happy returns of hel
birthday.
Miss Margaret Blair who has bcc,.
visiting at Benz. Gadley's has gone
TO friends in South Pcachan.
Harold Rutledge finished work at
Rweo Bros store last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Samuel Baker and Dorothy
were recent visitors in Woodsville,
N. H.
Mrs. 3. N. Gilfllan spent Tuesday
in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Robert Hazelton spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. James Nc
Gill in st. Johnsbuly.
At a business meeting of the
church Sunday the following commit
tee were appointed to conduct ami
arrange for the Every Member .:r-
vass, Dec. II. Rev. Arthur Gregg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Albee, Edith Wal
lace, Fl. ]. Phelps. 1t is hoped that
the people will be in their hoiNec
Sunday p. M, ready to receive the
canvassers.
Miss Alice Pike has returned to
Bellws Falls.
Mrs. E. B. Chase has returned
from visiting relatives in Lyndon
vile.
Alvan Bandy and George Harvey
went deer hunting in Peacham the
first of the week and both shot a
deer. Mr.. Bandy's deer was too
heavy to take to camp that night so
they left it as they thought in a
safe place but when they went back
for the deer some one had carried it
off.
Rev. Arthur Gregg and Lauren
Holmes went to st. Johnsbury We'd
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
Another Debt to Coolidge
concord Monitor)

concord MOnllOf)
The trained teachers of this coun-
try ought to be grateful to Governor
Coolidge for bringing to light Ill
connection with the subject Of under
paid educators the following pasSa2e
from Roger Ascfam's "Scholcmaa-
tel," written about 1868:
1t is a pity that commonly more
care is had, yea, and that among
very wise men to find out rather Il
cunning maa for their horse than Il
cunning man for their children. For
to the one they will gladly give a
stipend of 200 crowns a year and are
loath to offer to the other 200 shill-
ings. God that stitch in heaven
laueheth their choice to Scorn and re-
wardeth their Hberality as it should
For he sutfereth them to have tame
and well ordered horses, but wild and
unfortunate children, and therefore
in the end they find more pleasure IN
their horse than comfort in their
children.
Investigation shows that this wise
Roger Ascham was the tutor OF the
Princess (afterward Queen) Eliza
beth and that he left a record testl-
flying to his royal pupils "wsdom
and industry" He praises her hand
writing and notes: "She talks French
and Italian as we'll as English; she
has often talked to NE readily and
well in Latin and moderately so in
Greek. She read with me almost all
Cicero and great part of Titus
Livius. She used to give the morn
ings to the Greek Testament and af-
forwards read orations Of Isocrates.
To these l added" etc, etc. How
many young women acquiring the
higher education now can rival the
Princess Elizabeth at II, and how
many professors are as thoroughly
equipped for instruction as Roger
Ascham?
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
Senatorial Politics ct al


If the representation Of Vermont
in the House of Representatives.
should be reduced to one man, as 4
result of the now rcapportlonment, a
number Of interesting questions would
arise. Would he come from the pre-
sent first congressional district or tho
second? How would that affect pre-
sent representation, if no changes IN
the meantime were t occur in the
upper branch? What bearing, if any
will this development have on future
senatorial contests?
In this connection it is worth while
to record the discovery of The Rut-
land Herald that "Judge Stafford's
candidacy against w. p. Dillingham;
for United States senator is regarded
with the utmost seriousness on the
east side. The story is that the judge
will adjourn court next spring, come
home and make merry little cam
paign.
On the other hand it is current talk
that President Thomas of Middlebury
College, is getting ready to try con-
illusions with Congressman Frank l..
Greene, when the time comes to elect
a successor to Senator Page, while
still others are getting ready to sue
ceed both Green and Dale in Con-
press, when they Ego up higher"
Last, but not least are the concert
ed attempts now being made to get
this man or that to run for the gov
ernorship, OF the licutcntnt-govelnor-
ship, in a way to promote the candl-
dacy of men for other positions OF to
get possible rivals out of the way. All
in all there would seem to be lively
times ahead in Vermont politics.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10

present for the nice gifts she had
received. Refreshments OF ,,nd-
wicheS and cake and coffee were 81 -
ed and the guest; lc!t nj a 'ptn hovr
having spent a very pleasA.., rvtn-
ing.
Mi~; ll"h'l Bryant Of Bristol, c..
Is visiting III p. Nelson Resins.
Several flom here attended The
conference Al the Methods. church, in
st, J"hnSbury Wednesday and Thur,
day.
John Annis is in Mclndoss work
ire.
Mrs. Fed Rash and children %:
st. .Iohn"hulY visited Ia, wccE at her
mothers, Mrs. Eugene Bun,nn'.
Mrs. Mabel .;omcrs of Lyn!cnyill,.
cam" down Tuesday 10 get her oldest
son who las been visiting his Grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Z. Little.
since THANKSGIVING.
w. s. Willard i in Sheffield hunt-
inc.
II. c. Ir%all@ and Louis Kirg have
returned from Groton each with
deer.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
ST. JoHNsBbRY CENTER

Mrs. w. F. Powers spent Wedncs.
day and Thursday with her brother
Jesse Smith, ut Lyndonville.
+. l.. Morrill, and son, Charles were
among the successful hunters la
week each bringing home IL deer.
Albert Mooney is moving his fam
lily to st. Johnsbury.
The Christian Eadeavor Society
win give an entertainment at the
Congregational church vcstly Friday
evening, Dec - Mrs. Il. L. Doyle
of st. Johnsbuly will be the plincipal
entertainer, also ii musical program.
The annual meeting OF the Univcr-
saliSt church society will be held Il;
Mrs. Charles Salman'S Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. 1G ut 1870 o'clock.
Miss Nettic Aver was at Johnson
last Friday.
L. A. Gray and c. T. Salman
went TO Windsor as jury at TIC
United States court.
Mrs. Frank Drew Of st. Johnsbury
visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Ben
nett last week.
Leonard Champany of Lyndonvillc
is boarding at Fred Simonds and
working a: Fairbanks shops.
Mrs. Sadie Simonds is assisting at
Cowles Press during the holidays.
Miss Lois Hawkins, teacher in the
Pierce district was at Cortis Berry,
over the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Butterfield
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Hallett, have
returned to their home at Springfield.
sick the past few days.
Eldrid Gallagher has been quite
sick the past few days.
Mrs. Sarah Swascy of Ryegatc wa;
at A. l.. Chaffec's Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henderson, Mr..
and .Mrs. Fred Knowlton and Mrs.
Win johnson go Tuesday to Mont
pelicr to attend the state grange.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10


As n final reading Miss Potter gave
short play by Sir James Barrie,
called, "Thc Old Lady Show her
Medals. This was Il delightful story
ahout an old lady who despiaed by
hcr ucighbor- because she had no one
IN the war, invcntS Il son, taking his
name from the papers. Events bring
about the actual appearance of this
man at her home and altho he at fist
handlers her for her falsehoOd, he
ends by loving her and giving her
himself as Il son. 1t is Il delight full
little bit of English lie and Miss
Potter portrayed it to perfection.
AS an encore ,hr gave "Stuirnts"
by Long. This was Il number Of
Thoughts by II teacher concernin" her
pupils, their appearance and sphere
in life.
Miss Potter was secured for the
Academy by Miss Ellen Magoon,
who wa' pupil Of Mis- Potter. Miss
Potter will read in Troy, N. Y, Mon
day evening.
Merton Ashton had charge of the
tickets and ushering and those Oh
his committee were Miss Margaret
Brooks and Marion Dabcock, Mcssls.
Brooks, Daniels, Shores and Lam
pher.
The proceeds from the evenings
entertainment are estimated at
about 500. This money will go to-
ward the piano fund.
The preliminary trial for the Ed
win A. Baylcy Prize speaking will be
held at the Academy, Tuesday, Dec
Is under the direction of Miss Ma
coon. This prize was given by Ed
win A. Baylcy of Boston, a graduate
of the Academy, class Of 1881. There
are two prizes, one Of $15, and the
other of SO.
Mr.. Peabody and Mr.. ingalls, have
gone on a hunting trip in the vicinity
of Greensboro.
The boys had their first basket ball
practice at the Y. M. C. A. gymna-
stun Wednesday night. About 20
applicants for the team were out
three OF them old members of the
team.
AT a meeting of the Athletic As
ISOLATION, Merton Ashton was elected
manager Of the basket ball team IN
place Of Kenneth aLnphc.', who has
resigned. Lee Morgan was elected
manager of the 1920 football team.
The first period this mornin" was
given to practice for the chorus.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
ACADEMY NOTES

The Academy students, faculty and
many of their friends were given a
rare treat Friday evening in the priv
ilege of listening to Miss Ethel Pris-
ella Potter of Boston and New York.
Miss Potter is IL graduate of Welles-
lev college and of the school of EX-
preston. She is an extremely tai
ented reader and her charming per-
sonality can not help but add to the
pleasure of hearing her.
? Miss Potter presented most de-
lightful repertoire Friday evening,
one much varied, new and interest
ing. Her first reading was that of
Lord Dunsany's "a Night at an Inn,
a fearsomc story, but wonderfully
portrayed. Following this came a
group of modern poems by Kilmer,
such dear delightful little poems as
"Trees, The House with Nobody in
It; I Shall not be Afraid, by John
Drinkwater; The Vagabond, An
thony Crundcll, by Wilfred Gibson;
To His Empty Purse, Devils Water,
by Lindsay; General Booth of the
Salvation Army. Then followed a
few war poems, "When the Guards
Came Thru" by Conant Doyle and
"Tipperary Days" by Robert Service.
At the close Of the poems there
was intermission which was pleasant
ly filled by singing of Academy boys.
The boys who sang were French,
Grady, Hazelton, Farr, Morgan and
Hunter. Their first selection "Old
Black Joe" was so we'll done and so
enthusiastically received that two en-
cores were demanded, these being in
teresting bits of song about "Thrce
Kittens" and "A Boy, a Tack, and Il
Teacher" The boys have been train
ed by Mr. Smith. Miss Elsie Wild
presided at the piano.