davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
THEATRE PLAN
Is FILED TODAY
Building Inspectors Get
Plans for New Wiscon-
sin Theatre.
A HANDSOME BUILDING

The plans and specifications for the
new Wisconsin Theatre to be erected
on Chicago street just south of the
Kenosha post office, were filed with the
city building department this morning
and they are now being examined be-
fore the permit for the, construction
of the building is issued.
The plans provide for the erection
of a modern theatre and Office building
which will be strictly in keeping with
all of the provisions Of the state law
and the city ordinance relating to this
form Of building. The building will be
Of brick and steel and fireproof.
The theatre proper will have large
auditorium with an unusually attrac-
tive balcony and the seating capacity
will be in the neighborhood of fourteen
hundred people. Ample provision is
made for exits and the entrance to
the theatre will be distinctly ornamen-
tai. No estimate of the cost of the
building is made in the paper fle2
with the building department.
Cafeteria and Offices.
The plans show that the basement
of the large building is designed for
use as cafeteria and one Of the store
rooms on the first floor is designed as
a restaurant. Another store room will
be offered on the first floor of the
building with the entrance to the thea
ire in the center.
6
ern Office rooms connected SO that they
may be used as suites and the third
floor will have five office rooms.
1t was stated that the construction
of the building would go forward just
as soon as the plans have been given
the proper sanction of the city and
state officials. City Building Inspector
Albers said that his inspection of the
plans would be completed this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

The Woman's Aid society of First
Congregational church had its regular
monthly meeting in the church parlors
on Monday afternoon.
A delegation of the Kenosha chap
ter, Daughters of the G. A. R., attended
a buncO and card party given by Lin
coin Fortress No 2, Raline, on Monday
evening.
The bunco party which was to have
been given by members of the Kenosha-
Racine section, Council of Jewish Wom-
en- at Carpenter hall Thursday after
noon, has been indefinitely postponed
because of the death of L Fishman.
Rev. N. P. Clemmensen, pastor OF
Ebepezer Lutheran church Chicago,
was the speaker at the meeting OF the
Mems club of st Mary's Danish Luth-
eran church Monday evening. Supper
was served at six-thirty o'clock to the
club members and at eight o'clock out
siders were admitted to be lecture on
the Reformation.
The members of the Woman's Relief
Corps had a successful bunco party at
G. A. R. hall Monday afternoon. A
feature of the afternoon was the pres
entatiOn of four flags by Mrs. Belle
Murdick, in appreciation for an act of
the, corps eighteen years ago. A de-
licious sweet course was served after
the games.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
EXPECT GLERUM
TOSUCCEED SELF
President of Board of Ed
ucatiOn May be Re-
elected Tonight.
THREE NEW MEMBERS

The board of education meets this
evening for reorganization. With but
three new members on the board, the
reorganization meeting is not bringing
the intense excitement which some
times comes with the reorganization of
the school board The new members
of the board are Clyde L. Ritter of the
third ward, Elmer Swartz of the fifth
and James w. Blair of the eighth.
The interest this evening will center
in the election of a president of the
board for the new year. While it is
admitted that there has been some OBJ
position to President Jay B. Glerum,
who is candidate for reelection, it
appeared today that large numbe of
the members of the board would favor
his reelection as president. 1t is adj
mitted that few informal conferences
have been held, but it is said that no
other candidate for leadership of the
board appears to have anywhere near
enough votes in sight to insure their
election. George Anderson has been
mentioned as a possible candidate for
president Of the board, but he has de-
clared that he is not seeking the po-
sition.
Old Board to Meet First.
Before the formal organization of
the new board, the members of the
present board will have formal meet
ing and close up all of the matter be-
fore it. This will be a decidedly short
meeting and the members of the board
will not take up any matters which
should properly go before the new
board. All matters relating to the
resignation of teachers and the solu-
ton of building problems will be laid
over to the new board for considera-
ton. 1t is not expected that the COM
mittees Of the new board will be named
at the meeting this evening, but the
list will probably be given out at an
adjourned meeting of the board to be
held week later.
1t is possible that the tonight
will take up the question Q the cleo
ton of superintendent of schools and
other teachers. No candidate for SUI
perintendent except Assistant Super
intendent G. F. Loomis has so far been
mentioned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
CHOOSE "sPRINGTIME" CHORUsEs
Garden Scene Gives Opportunity for
Chorus Numbers in Musical Comedy.

Garden Scene Gives Opportunity for
Chorus Numbers in Musical Comedy.
The opening chorus of "Springtime, )"
the musical comedy to be presented at
the Rhode Opera House, April 25th and
26th, under the auspices of the Cath
Ollie Woman's Club, promises to have
all the pep and life of professional
show. This scene is garden party
which is taking place on an old New
York estate. Sixteen young people in
summer costume will take part in the
song and dance number.
The soloist for this group is Isabelle
Grignon, who puts much life into the
scene by taking the part of Elvira, the
f1irt. She keeps the other girls guess
ing by dancing with first one man and
then another as she sings, 81 Could Be
Happy With One Little Boy"
Those taking part in the chorus are:
Viola Marineau, Francis Brick, Bessie
Peterson, "Pat" Murphy, Genevieve
neau, Ralph Simons, Eleanor Cavanagh,
Clyde Allis, Clara Neidl, Frank Hola-
han, Helen Wade, Henry Halberstadt,
Alice Hallisey and Hugh Southmayde.
Another attractive chorus in the play
with this same garden in 1868, as the
background is the bridesmaids dressed
in the costumes of the period. The
chorus consists of Renilda Isermann,
Marion Franklin, Virginia Geddes,
Gladys Vollmer, Lucille Kiltz, Joyce
Bostetter, Antoinette Mayer and Ethel
Goodman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Society and Social EUents
Talks About Talk

The teachers and students of Keno
sha public high school are waging a
verbal battle for better English this
week, set aside as "Good English
Week. in the public schools of Keno
sha. Posters appear each day and
attractive features have been arranged
for each afternoon.
Talks About Talk" will be given
in the assembly room at one-thirty
o'clock this afternoon. The following
girls, in costume, will be the speakers:
Juno Whitbeck Columbia Stella Nell
son, Shop Girl; Lillian Shimek, Fac
tory Girl; Oveda Crane, stenographer;
Hazel Wise, Telephone Girl; Margaret
Wharrie, College Girl. Supplementary
vocal selections will be sung by the
entire assembly.
On Wednesday the principal talk will
be Good English in the Business
World" Miss Edith Nohling will give
an original ballad and there will be
songs by the glee club and octette. A
spelling tournament has been arranged
for the Thursday assembly. The pro-
grams will be climaxed with "The Trial
of Jimmy Slang" which will be held
Friday afternoon. The cast will be as
follows: Good English" Gertrude
Baum; Better English" Irene Berens;
"Mr. Best English" Charles Bullamore;
"Sal Slang" Marguerite Hoppe; "Iggy
QgnOrance) Slang" John Pool; Jimmy
Slang" Thomas Kennedy. There will
be musical selections by the school,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
STAGE DEcLAMAToRY CONTEST.
Webster Junior Debating Club to Hold
Second Annual Contest Thursday.

The Webster Junior Debating club
will give it's second annual declamatory
contest at the Frank Junior high school
at eight o'clock Thursday evmening.
Three preliminary contests have been
held at the regular meetings of the
Glib and those appearing on the pro-
gram Thursday evening are the win
ners of these contests.
The judges will be Assistant Super
intendent G. F. LOOMS, G. M. Phelan
and Mrs. Charles A. Pope The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Piano Solo-A Thousand and One
Night Relnecke
Rome and CARTHAGE . Victor Hugo
Leslie Young.
The Minute Man of the Revolution. {.
Orlo Brown.
Violo Sociology in E Minor.
Walter Reed.
Accompanied by Miss Mabel Eta.
George Schultz.
The Reply to Lord Suffolk. !. Chatham
Elmer Friel.
Violin Solo-La Cinquantaine 49,.
''''.''.' '''''''.' 0aUAASA-uAaA4
Falkner Epstein.
Accompanies Basil Medley.
The High Standard . Lord Roseberry
William Schweiring.
The Speech of Vindication. R. Emmett
Theodore Smith
Vocal Solo-a-Down the Trail -.
b-My Nanny .......
Orville Leonard.
A Plea for Cuba. go. Sen. Thurston
Burnell seymour.
Toussaint L'Ouverture 80 w. Phillips
Milton Drummer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
WIDEN LAKE SHORE ROAD.

Under the direction of the county
highway commissioners, plans for the
widening of the Lake Shore road be-
tween the Whittier factory and the old
north limits of the city are being car
ried out. 31s feet are being added to
the road, making the roadway little
over 18 feet. 1t will take some time 10
complete the work and people using
the road are urged to use especial
caution to avoid accidents. If possible,
the work will be completed without
closing off the road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
GIVE CARD PARTY.
Woman's Union Label League Gives
Card Party on Monday Evening.

The Woman's Union Label League en-
tertained with one of the most success
full card parties of the season at Union
hall Monday evening. Mrs. William
Byrne was chairman of all committees.
Euchre and cinch were played and
awards were given as follows:
Euchre, Mrs Brablatt, Mrs. J. B.
O'Hare, Mrs. Grignon, Bernard Lapine
and Albert May; cinch, Mrs. Leo
Marek, Mrs. Fred Manske, Mrs Han
son, Leonard Marek, Joseph Pinsoneault
and T. Albright. Mrs. Kautenberg re-
ceived the door award.
The card party is just one of many
interesting events planned by members
of the association Mr. Whitaker of
Washington, D. c., head of the Union
Label League, will address the mem
bers at the regular meeting to be held
Monday night A Chicago speaker will
also be present
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING.
First Congregational to Hear Annua
Reports on Wednesday Night.

First Congregational to Hear Annual
Reports on Wednesday Night.
The annual meeting of the First Con-
gregational church will be held in the
church assembly hall, at Prairie avenue
and Library Park on Wednesday night
at six-thirty o'clock. A complimentary
supper will be served by the Woman
Aid society at that time. After the
supper, and while at the tables, brief
reports will be read of the different
departments of the work of the church
for the past year and there will be an
election of officers for the coming year
An official of the church in discussing
the meeting said :"This church is do
ing a large and important work Over
three hundred families, who have homes
on ninety streets, are connected with
bership Of over two hundred. The
average attendance Of the Sunday
average attendance of the Sunday
school increased more than twenty per
cent over the previous year. In a
period of less than a year, April 4,
1920 to March 27, 1921, sixty-one new
members, mostly adults, were added
to the church roll. The membership
is now approaching four hundred.
There are four woman's organizations
which have a constantly increasing
membership. Eight different organiza-
tions are connected with the church
proper which do a large community
service. A basketball outfit has re-
Gently been added for the use of the
Sunday school. The church building,
in the center of the city, is in use
about every night in the week"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
SCORES IN "sILK HOSIERY.
Enid Bennett Stars in Remarkable Film
Drama at Virginian Monday.


Enid Bennett achieved personal tri-
umph in her latest Paramount picture,
silk Hosiery" on its presentation be-
SGore an enthusiastic audience at the
tVirginan theatre yesterday. This
dainty star never has been seen to
finer advantage in this delightful ro-
mantle photoplay.
Miss Bennett is seen as a model in a
fashionable modiste's shop and because
of this, the women spectators were
treated to a veritable fashion show.
The heroine is of romantic turn of
mind ard when she arrays herself in
customers Gown and begins to dream
Of love and wealth, some startling
things happen. There is plenty of ro-
nance and thrills in the action, but
the nature of the finale must not be
disclosed as it is in the nature of a
surprise.
The picture is one of the best in
which Miss Bennett has appeared in
many months Several talented for
eign players are in the supporting
cast, notably Godfrey Webb, Derrick
Client and Rose Dione, the former be-
ing leading man. "Silk Hosiery pro-
vides an hour of delightful entertain
ment
The film is showing again at the
Virginian today for the last time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Personals

Mrs. Mae Walkup visited in Chicago
on Monday.
Harold Bentson is i'll at his home or
Prairie avenue.
Mrs. Charles Zipf was a visitor in
Chicago on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Upper will entertain
the bridge club this evening.
Mrs. Thomas Temple and Mrs. Frank
Isermann were Chicago visitors to-
day.
Miss Marie Bode underwent ton.
silar operation at Kenosha hospital
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Funck and Mrs
Myron H. Hale spent Monday in Mil
waukee.
Paul Haubrich and son, Arthur, anc
Miss Helen Wade motored to Milwau.
kee today.
DR.. P. P. M. Jorgensen is in Chi.
cago today to visit Mrs. Jorgensen al
Agstana hospital.
Mrs. James German who has beer
i'll at her home on Prairie avenue is
slowly recovering.
Misses Alma Hartig and Mabel Rich.
ter heard the concert at Orchestra hal
in Chicago, on Sunday. 6
Mrs. j. D. Sullivan is entertaining
members of the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge club at her home on the Lake
Shore road this afternoon.
Fred Piehl and Mrs Paul Boyer OF
the Kenosha chapter, Brotherhood OF
American Yeomen, are in Milwaukee
today to attend two days convention
The Kenosha College club will pre-
sent the Chicago Concert Ensemble in
the last concert of the season at the
Elks' club at eight-ffteen o'clock this
evening.
ST. Margaretta's court, Catholic Or,
der of Foresters, will install officers in
Holy Name room of St. Georges school
building Wednesday evening. All the
members are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kober of Su
perior street entertained at their home
Saturday evening. Covers were laid
for fifteen guests at $3.50 o'clock din
ner, with singing, music and cards fol
lowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Robson were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Richards
over Sunday. Mr.. Robson, formerly
of Kenosha, is now superintendent Of
Paeschke & Fry Co., Milwaukee, Sheet
Metal Works.
Miss Mabel Christensen celebrated
her seventh birthday anniversary with
party to a coterie of friends at hel
home on Fremont avenue. A delicious
luncheon course was served after
rounds of games,
Dispatches from Waukegan an.
nounce that marriage licenses have
been issued to the following Kenoshans
Fred A. Schonscheck, Salem, Wis, anl
Edna L. Baka Alvin J. Christensen
and Mary Blank.
Several Kenoshans attended a de
lightful party given by Mrs. Jesse
Stahl of Pleasant Prairie on Monday
in celebration of the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Herbert Hall of Som
ers. A program Of games and music
entertained the guests until five o'clock
when refreshment course was served
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
HOLD INTERESTING SESSIONS.
KenOsha Delphian Chapter and South
port Delphian Chapters Meet.

Kenosha and Southport Delphian
chapters held very interesting meet
ings Monday = the Kenosha chapter
met in the women's lounge at the
Elks' club at three-thirty o'clock in the
afternoon and the Southport members
met in the lounge at seven-thirty
o'clock in the evening. The program
for the afternoon meeting, Social
Life of Greece" for which Mrs. F. E.
Southmayd was leader, was as fol-
lows: Greek Cities, Mrs. E. F. Hig-
gins; Houses, Mrs. Southmayd Meals
and Food, Mrs. G. Crawford; Position
of Women, Mrs. Theodore Kreiman;
Education, Mrs. S. I. Russell; Sports and
Pastimes, Mrs. Southmayd; Laboring
Glasses, Mrs. J. M. Albers; Religious
Fes 'ivals, Mrs. F. Krah. Mrs. w. T.
Marlatt gave philip of Macedon," a
topic held over from the last meeting.
THERE was an especially good attend
ance. The program for the South
port session, for which Miss Ruth Ep-
stein was leader, was as follows: Greed
Cities, Reeva Goldberg; Houses, Mary
Harbert; Wearing Apparel, Mrs. A. A.
Isermann; Meals and Food, Miss Eliza
beth Jacob; Position of Women, Miss
Anna Kaltenbach; Education, Miss Ep-
stein was leader, was as follows: Greek
Tronvig; Laboring Glasses, Camilla
English; Religious Festivals, Mayme
Zens Misses Ida March and Frances
Kaltenbach were elected to the board
of directors to fill the vacancies caus-
ed by the resignation of Misses Wini-
fred Farley and Maude Shelton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Mrs. Christ Anderson, 827 Prairi

Mrs. Christ Anderson, 827 Prairie
avenue, entertained thirty guests on
Monday afternoon in celebration of the
ninety-frst birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Cecilia Whittier. Mrs. Whittier
has made her home in Kenosha for the
past fifty years and most of the guests
were old friends. Mrs. Whittier is at
present in>the Carmelite Sisters home.
Mrs. Anderson served a delicious re-
freshment course at four o'clock, with
huge birthday cake, with ninety-one
candles, as the piece de resistance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
HoMOLYA-COLE NUPTIALs

A wedding of interest to Kenoshans
took place at Waukegan on Friday
April s, when Miss Winifred Homolya,
daughter of Fred Homolya, $40 Ex-
change street, became the bride of Ed
ward Cole, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cole of N. Brockett street. Announce
ment of the marriage was made today.
Mr.. and Mrs Cole will make their
home at $40 Exchange street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
ATTEND RECEPTION IN CHICAGO.
]. d. RosenbIum and A. r. Morehouse
to Represent L. o. o. NJ. at Reception.

J. D. Rosenblum and A R. More
house, members Of the Kenosha Lodge,
Loyal Order of Moose, have gone to
Chicago to attend the reception at Me-
dinah Temple, this evening, given by
the Greater Chicago lodge for James
J. Davis of Pittsburg, general director
of the Loyal Order Of Moose, and E.
J. Henning of San Diego, Calf, su-
preme officer in the national organiza-
ton. Mr.. Davis is secretary of labor
in President Harding's cabinet and Mr..
Henning is assistant secretary of labor.
Covers for twelve hundred guests, in
GLIDING many from visiting chapters,
will be served at six o'clock. Initiation
of one thousand candidates will take
place at nine o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

The Junior club of Grace Lutheran
church played to a capacity house on
Monday evening when they presented
the three-act comedy, Ruth in a Rush"
under the direction of Miss Hilda
Christianson. The performance will
be repeated this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
"THE HERO OF WORMS"

Rev. Aoepchen OF New York to Address
Lutherans Here Tonight.
Members and friends of the Mems
Club of the Evangelical Lutheran
Friedens congregation will have occa-
sion to listen to an interesting lecture
this evening. Through the efforts of
the entertainment committee, the serv-
ices of the Rev. William Koepchen of
New York have been secured. He will
present both in word and picture the
historical data on a most timely topic,
Luther at the Diet at Worms" AS the
year 1921 marks the 400th anniversary
of this event. the lecture will be of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
START MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

Retail Clerks Assn. Makes Plans for
Two Weeks Drive for Members.
A two weeks drive for members was
inaugurated at the meeting of the Re
tail Clerks association at Gull hall on
Monday evening. A special initiation
rate has been set for all members &C
ceuted during that time. A reception
to the new members will be given at
Socialist hall on Monday evening, April
25. Plans have been made for must
cal program to be followed by a dane
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

Announcements were received in
Kenosha this morning of the birth of
a daughter, Audrey Hazel, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Greenfield of Chicago
Heights. Mrs. Greenfield was form
erly Miss Marguerite Tolesen of Ke-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
BIG MEET OF METHoDIsTs.
Kenosha Meths to Attend Meeting to
be Held in Milwaukee Thursday.


be Held in Milwaukee Thursday.
DR., Ralph Diffendorfer of Chicago,
educational secretary and director of
Methodist conservation and advance,
will address a Milwaukee district rally
at the Grand Avenue Methodist church,
Milwaukee, on Thursday evening, April
ID, it is announced,
Official members and members in
terested from Racine, Kenosha, Ocono-
mowoc, Waukesha, Palcyra, North Prai-
rie, Pewaukee, Waldo, South Milwau-
kee and all of the Milwaukee Meth
odist churches will attend. About
400 delegates are expected.
The speaker will show pictures of
the marvellous success of the last
ears achievements of the Methodist
centenary. DR.. Ingraham, district sup
intendent of Milwaukee district, will
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson, 813
Edward street, son, at Kenosha hos
pital, Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
SOLO CLASS PROGRAM.
Pupils of w. II. Knapp Give Interesting
Program on Monday Night.

Pupils of w. II. Knapp Give Interesting
Program on Monday Night.
William H. Knapp's bi-weekly solo
class met at Dewey hall Monday even
ing. Each member was privileged to
invite one guest to hear the following
program, Accomplishments for which
were played by Mrs. Peter Fisher, Jr.:
PROGRAM:
Smilin' Through .... Arthur Penn
The Birth of Morn. " .Francho Leoni
Stella Houston.
Brownies ........ Fred Weatherly
The Morning Wind Geno Branscombe
Susan Whitaker.
Is 1t Rainy, Little Flowers ?. 80. Blair
Gladys Vinegar.
Sarabanda Cor 'Cello) ....... Corelli
Andrew Redeem.
Joy .....''.. OcoIC
Loves in My Heart. .... Woodman
Medora Williams.
One Spring Morning. ..Ne vin
There Are Fairies at the Bottom of
Our Garden .,............Le Lehman
Marion Bullamore.
The Winds Are Calling. ..... Ronald
Drift Down, Drift Down. ...... Ronald
Johanna Madsen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Greeting the Gypsy Queen

GTeGIlHR LHe OlpSy QueeuS WlllCH
will be sung by the girls glee club,
the Cardinal songsters, is one of many
attractive cantatas for school use writ
ten by Thomas Facer and English song
writer of the present day. The scene
is in the woods and tells in song the
story of band Of gypsies greeting
their queen. Dora Johnson has the
leading part of Gypsy Queen and Will
ma Hall, the leader of the gypsy band
The chorus numbers are very attrac-
tive and the accompaniment exception
ally pretty. Miss Florence Nelson of
the public speaking department, has
aided with the action and Miss Isabel
King with the dance number Janet
Brown will act as accompanist for the
girls chorus. The program follows:
Chorus-Gypsies.
Forth. from Hill and Dale"
Soprano Solo (First Gypsy and
Chorus-"Oh, See, She Comes"
Recitation Gypsy Queen)
My Thanks l Give to Y GU"
Chorus and Dance (Gypsies)
"Gaily Trip We the Lightsome
Dance
Soprano Solo Gypsy Queen)
"In Our Happy Sylvan Home"
Final Chorus.
"The Shades of Night Are Falling"
Several selections by the school
orchestra under the direction of Miss
Edna Cameron,