davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
LunCheons to Prcccde Concert


Miss Mary Hoy, Wiborg. Mrs. Nelson
Robinson, Mrs. Win,urn PiNchot and
Mrs. James f. d. Lanier are am on;s
those who will give luncheon parties at
the Ambassador Hotel following the
Little Symphony concert. which will
be given in the ballroom Of the Ambas-
sador on Saturday morning. February
II. This is the third concert in the
series which are being given under the
direction OF Lady Dean Paul.
The Greer House beneli. perform
ance of the comedy "Thank u" at the
lLongacre Theater on the evening of
tuesday. February IA, will have among
me boxholdels MIS- Eugene n. Outer
ppncge, Miss Susan NJ. Sturgs and Miss
Lmlie Baumgartcn Another box party
OF the officers Of the Churchwome en- 5
league for Patriotic Service, the Mod
efn Methods Committee of which is
giV'ng the benefit. will include MIS-.
Hamilton R. Fairfax, Mrs. Henry Gan
sssyoort Sanford and Miss Maud Aguilar
Leland.
Among the Junior League members
VINO will be flower girls at the benefit
e's MISS Jane Currier, chairman; Miss
AAoden Gray, Miss Jocelyn Farr, Miss
pnagenia Peabody and Miss Elizabeth
ntooks The Greer House young women
n nnho VII be candy girls include Miss
pposis pis Rich. chairman: Miss Rachel
nIathourn, Miss Mary Robertson, Miss
SWehnle Wle Howe. Miss Margaret Fuller,
Mlss Helen Battle, Miss Eleanor Tay-
c.,,. fvs, Miss Constance Hogg and Miss
oatnerine kilborn.
Aodltonal patronesses are Mrs. F. w
yTe"Kins, Miss Florence Matthews, Mrs
r; r sarett Blodgett. Mrs Milbank, Mrs
y: W. N. DAYS, Mrs. Christobel Grain, Mrs
WWa'er Jennings Mrs. j. T. Thompson,
RS, c~.s. CHARLES L. Poor and Miss T. M
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
FRANK DUPREE

Frank Dupree, fifty-five years old
newspaper writer, author and play
wright, died yesterday of pneun onia at
the Presbyterian Hospital.
Dupree was born in Lacrosse, Wis.
and educated at the University Of Cali
fornia. He received his first ncwspa-
per training at Honolulu. and later
worked on "The Chicago Tribune
New York American" "New York
Times" and "The London Daily Stand
ard" He produced severa! plays, one
Of which was "King Calico He was
also the inventor of airplane safety
devices.
Dupree left "The London Daily
Standard" two years ago because OF
growing blindness. He had done little
writing since coming to this city. He
is survived by his sister. Minnie Du-
pree, the actress
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Deat, and In Mesnoriam Noticee
may be tclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in The next days paper.
I clcphonc Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
WILLIAM +. MERRILL.
DIR. WILLIAM GALLAGHER

BROOKLINE, Mass, Fob 3. Dr.
william Gallagher. for a quarter CEN
tury head master Of Thayer Academy,
in South Braintrcc. died here to-day
He previously was principal Of Willis
ton Seminary at Easthampton for ten
years. DR.. Gallagher had served as
president of the fIea': Masters Associa-
tion of the United States. He was sew
cntY-tive years old
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
MARRIAGES

H\NFMANN--T.AMB- On Friday. Febru-
airy ;, at the rectory Of st. Patrick 8
athearal. by the Rev DAILY. Helen
Antoinetie. daughter OF Mrs. Mazda
Sackctt Lamb to Henry william Hane-
mann. son Of the late Mr and Mrs
Henry William Hanelnann.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

1919, Mr. Sharp and William H.
Webster carried on the business under
the same firm name He is survived
by daughter, Mrs. Laurence Post, Of
ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

boro, N. c., will arrive next week to
visit the formers parents, Senator and
Mrs. Lee S. Overman.
Charles Henry Butler gave recep-
tion this evening for Senator George
Wharton Pepper. Mrs. Butler received.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Bernhardt Accents Filn, Offer

LONDON,( ( Feb. 4.-Sarah Bernharit
has accepted an offer of American NOV
INC picture interests to act for a
"The London Times'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Arthur Richards. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Slack, 149 East Fifty
siXth Street
Society Notes
Mrs. William A. Hamilton, Mrs. Will
liam Crawford and Mrs. Martin B.
Saportas were among those who enter
tanned friends at luncheon at Pierre's
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William jerks Wright,
Of Philadelphia, are in New York at
the Hotel Lorraine.
Mrs. Louis A. rockingham. Of Bos-
ton. who has been at the r tz-Carlton,
left yesterday for Washington
Mrs. Herbert Asquith will return
from Boston to-day and will be the
guest of honor at a dinner tonight
given by Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Tower gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Plaza for
Nine. da CANA, who is sailing next
week for Europe.
Mrs Beverly Bo9eir, of 43 East
Seventy fifth Street, has gone to Allan
tic City for brief visit.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
WILLIAM JAY LOVETT

William Jay Lovett, the oldest man
in North Tarrytown, died yesterday.
He was ninety years old. Mr.. Lovett
was born in White Plains, son of
BENJAMIN and Lavina Lovett.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
JOHN BUTLER YEATS

John Butler Yeats, painter and es-
sAyist, and father Of William Butler
Yeats. the Irish poet. died Thursday
morning at his home, 317 West Twenty
ninth Street.
Mr.. Yeats WAS a son of the Rev. W
B. Yeats. rector OF Tullylish near Bel
fast, Ireland. He was born in Tully-
lish in 1899. He was educated at Athol
Academy on the Isle OF Man. He was
graduated from Trinity College, Dublin,
and later was admitted to the bar.
Mr.. Yeats also studied at Heatherly' r.
Art School. finally giving up law for
art. he was member Of the Hibcr-
nian Academy and painted the portraits
Of many 1rishmen.
MIR. Yeats is survived by four chill
dren, william Butler Yeats, Jack T.
Yeats, Miss Lily Vents and Miss Eliza
beth Corbett Yeats.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Church Of the Holy Apostle, Ninth
Avenue and Twenty eighth Street.
WILLIAM F. MERRILL.
William +. Merrill. eighty years old
former vice president Of the Erie and
New York. New Haven (. Hartford
railroads, and at one time connected
with the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad, died yesterday at his
home in Plainfcld, N. J He was born
in Montague, Mass, and was a gradu-
ate Of Amherst College and the Law
renee Scientific School During the
Civil War he served in the engineer
corps. He was member OF the Mill
tary Order Loyal Legion and Univer-
slty Club Of New York. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children
Kenneth f. Merrill. superintendent of
the Lehgh g. Hudson River Railroad
and Mrs. c. H. McMillcn, Of Middle
port n Y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Assembly of
Juniors Brings
OntDebutantes
College Men in City for the
Week End Are Among
Those Dancing in Last
of Subscription Affairs
Beneft To-day for Aged
m February Goth Chill.
dren Will Be Aided by
Performance at Thealer

-. 1unior Assembly which took
.,..s last night at the Ritz Carlton
the one remaining subscription
II the season arranged for the
nleasure OF debutantes, and with the
.,.rdar virtually free OF any other
.;sl activity for the younger set last
-..,. !. was largely attended. There
-. the usual Weekend additions of
.,,lsge men to mako up the necessary
a.,o.a Of dancing partners and it could
- said tina. almost all of the debu
.a,tcs still remaining in town were
present.
Several dinners proceeded the As
.,rhlv Mrs Horace T.. Andrews. 3I5
psrk Avenue. entertained a small party
=. ,Ae Ritz Carlton in honor Of her
s.,chter. Miss Margery Devereux An
arow. Mrs. Charles w Trippe had
.. her guests at dinner at the Ritz
c,r,.on a number of tho young friends
~ her daughter Miss Louise Trppe,
and wen. with them afterward to the
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Babbace
gave dinner last night at the Ritz
Carlton in honor of their niece, Miss
Louise Sanford daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gansevoort Sanford. 1l2
East Sixtv-fourth Street Following the
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Babbage and their
quests attended the Junior Assembly.
Among those invited T. nee. Miss San
ford were Miss Mary Sheffield. Miss
Katherine Blackwell. Miss Juliet Long
fellow. Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss
Emily Keyes. Miss Frances Isham,
Miss Rebecca Tatum. Hendrick Pruyn,
Pan, p. Van AudeN FCwa-d Mathews
pere Bellineer. OTIS Brown. Archibald
Ludgeon. Malcolm Mclaughlin. Viii
lam Shedd and Francis Henderson.
Bradley " Wedding To-day
The wedding Of Miss Isabelle Brad
lev and Hugh J. Robertson ir.. will take
place this afternoon IN the Collee ate
Church Of s. Nicholas, Fifth Avenue
ard fOrtN % G1tn Ntf'tt- lISo DI"''cS
is the dau.-hter of MIR and Mrs. vii
liam {. Bradley. Of go Park Avenue.
and Mr.. Pobertson ir.. j. tho son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh !. Robertson. who
are residents Of West Newton, Mass.
Il has hoyn enrcunccd hv the com
mt.ee OF which Miss Virginia Storry
il Chairman that following thu first
performance by spence alumnE Of I'm
Casserole or Tuesday night. February
a. at the Plaza. that there will he a
valentinc dance IN the ballroom of the
Plaza. and that after the play on
Wednesday night there viii be an en-
tertainment in the erillroom. followed
b. dancing Tables for these entertain
ments may be reserved at an Office in
tire Plaza. which tn" Spence School
Society has opened for the hanuIins
Of the details # It's entertainments.
A benefit for the Samaritan Home
fer the Aged will take place this after
roon at the Plaza. I. viii be a kettle
drum at which the principal attrac-
ton will be bridge and other games.
Also there will be general dancing and
ether features Mrs. Gouverneur Nor
rs will he assisted bv a committee Of
girls, which include Miss Betty Stetti
MUS, Miss Cornelia r Livingston, Miss
Catheen Vanderbilt. Mss Cornelia
Robb. Miss Ruth Robb, Mss Ruth
Baldwin. NJ IS Garcia KIP, Miss Betty
Condor and Miss Adele Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
FREDERICK p. BURR

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Feb. g.
Former Mayor Frederick p BUR- died
at his home here to-day. Mr.. Burr, a
Democrat, held the a'.'ce of Mayor in
1900. He was SIXTY years old and
had been in ill hca for some time.
He is survived by hi wife, two daugh-
ters and a son.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
SIDNEY w. SHARP

Sidney w. Sharp, member of the
New York Stock Exchange, died at his
home in the Hotel Willard. 254 West
Seventy Street, on Wednesday,
in his sixty-third year.
He entered the employ Of the Me-
chanics Bank in New York City, of
which his father was cashier at that
time. In 1887, with Edmund Van Dyke
Cox, who is now secretary of the New
York Stock Exchange, he organized
the firm Of Cox & Sharp, and in 1888
he was admitted to the Stock Exchange.
After Mr.. Cox retired from the Arm in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Arthur Richards. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Slack, 149 East Fifty
siXsh Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William jerks Wright
Of Philadelphia, are in New York at
the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Mrs. Louis A. rockingham. Of Bos-
ton. who has been at the r tz-Carlton,
left yesterday for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Mrs Beverly Bo9eit, of 43 East
Seventy fifth Street, has gone to Allan
tic City for brief visit
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

BARDENHAGEN-At Glen Rock. n. j.,
February l. 1922. Marie Bardcnha &c n
aged IS years Funeral service viii be
held on Saturday. February L. at 1890
=. m, at 81 Peters Lutheran Church.
54th at. and Lexington av.. New York
City Internent Luthern Cemetery, New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

A Huschman. Mr. and Mrs. NJ y.
Zenitz. Mrs. l.. Kuson. Misses Helen
Kuson. Sarah Stein. Rose and Edith
Zenitz. Lillian Hirschman. Messrs.
Leon Stein. J. Kuson, Yonney Leibo-
WITT, Leon Robinson. Nelson Zenitz,
Max Weinstein. Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Kieskstein. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Greenhouse. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Abraham. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Goldbacher, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Oott-
lieb Mr.. and Mrs. S. Halper, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Doctor, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Bernstein, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schagrin.
Misses Regina krekstein, Ethel and
Ruth Schagrin. Sarah and Anna
Schagrin, Elinor Goldbacher Blanche
Gardner. Messrs. Leon Greenhouse.
VIM. Greenhouse. Maurice Gardner,
Carlton Abraham of Philadelphia /;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Gottlieb. Miss Isa-
bel Gottlleb. Annapolis, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Grant. West Chester (;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Katz, Parksburg,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Chertok. Misses
Elizabeth. Sophia and Tamar
Chertok. Miss Mildred Schaul OF
Coatesville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. A Pol
lock, Pottstown; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Altshuler.
Chester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
ID. A. r. TO HOLD RECEPTION.

Caesar Rodney Chapter, Daughter.
OF the American Revolution, will hold
reception and installation service
for the newly elected officers al the
New Century Club, Friday afternoon,
az $50.
The room will be attractively deco
rated with the American flag and the
State and D. A. r. banners. From a
table. tastefully decorated with blue
larkepur and white daisies. refresh
ments will be served after the meeting
An interesting program has been
arranged. which includes music by
Mrs. Frederick, Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs
Brady and recitations by Mrs. Fuller
An address will be made by Miss Ella
Todd. State regent. Mre. Tinkham
and Mrs. Middleton will also speak
The new officers, who will be in
stalled are: Mrs. Ira c. Tinkham
regent; Miss Grace Baird, vice-regent
Mrs. John Brady, recording secretary
Mrs. John G. Green, correspondents
secretary; Mrs. Walter S. Williams
treasurer: Mrs. Howard Ely, regis.
trar; Mrs. George c. Hall, historian n
/ Mrs. J. Il. Fuller. chaplain. The ex.
ecutive board is composed Of Mrs
James II. Scott, Mrs. Z. p. Moody, Mrs
W. c. Matthews. Mrs. William V
Bond. Mrs. E. II. Woodward. Mrs
| Nictor G. Jefferis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
PROM FRIDAY EVENING

The June and February sections OF
the class of 1922 OF the Wilmington
High School wal hold the annual
senicr Pron,s1p the ballroom and du
Barry room ~ the Hotel du Pont. Fri
day evening, from nine until one. The
Original. Six will furnish music for
dancing.
The Senior teachers, Miss Nellie
Sawin, Miss Cora Picket, Miss Flor
ence Ramo and Miss Caroline Fitz-
water, win be the chape,ons. Other
members of the faculty and of the
Board of Education will be guests
The committee in charge is com
posed of the class officers. The Off
GERS of the February class are: Presi
dent. Francis Barkley; Vice president
Virginia Wharton; secretary. Lilliar
Loose; treasurer, Charles Parke. TIL,
June class officers are: President
Harold Ladd; president. Am,
Mackiem; secretary. Josephine Clark
treasurer, Robert Seward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
VISITORS DAY At
CH|LDREN'S HOME
Treat Provided for Little In
mates; Public Invited
to Attend.

Tomorrow will be observed as visi-
toEs day and donation day at the
Home for Friendless Children at
Riverview, and anyone interested in
the home is invited TO visit 1t in the
afternoon. The usual treat will be
given the children. including a chick
en- dinner. This year no program has
been prepared by the children for the
entertainment of the visitors.
However. the home is we'll worth
seeing for itself. Fifty-seven children
are under the care Of the matron,
Mrs Eva Hayes. and happier COM
pany would be hard 10 find. The aim
of the managers Is 10 get children
placed in good homes as soon as pos
sible, and In this work the Children's
Bureau assists by seeing that the
children are properly cared for.
The children at the Home are as
sured of plenty OF play and exercise
in the fresh air, and plenty of fresh
vegetables. as the home raises its
own vegetables and its own chickens
supply eggs. Twelve of the children
have their own gardens and raise
vegetables. About forty CT tht
children attend public school. and the
other little ones have a kindergarten
at the home.
Mrs. Frank Morton Jones is presi.
dent OF the Board of Managers; Mrs
Victor B. Wooley. vice. president
Mrs. j. Edgar Rhoads, recording sec.
retary; Mrs. Arthur w. Spruance, cor.
responding secretary.
The managers are: Mrs. Benjamin
Neilds, Miss Cornelia Bowman, Mrs
C. w. Rusey, Mrs, Willard Salisbury
Mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs. Alfred d
Poole, Mrs. Frank G.. Tallman, Mrs
Arthur w. Spruance. Mrs. James A
Draper, Mrs. George r. Thompson
Mrs. Robert II. Richards Miss Mary
r. Trump, Mrs. Josiah Marvel, Mrs
George p. Bissell, Mrs. Samuel C
Rumford, Miss Caroline Golding, Mrs
Russell H. Durham. Mrs. w. H. Fem
Mrs. j. Edgar Rhoads, Mrs S. w
Packard, Mrs. Henry Bancroft. Mrs
Glenn Beadenkopf. Mrs. Douglas
Buck, Mrs. Hugh NJ. Morris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
ALUMNAE REUNION At
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Graduates Anticipate Enjoyable
Gathering There on
Saturday.

An effort is being made TO have all
the alumnae OF the Women's College,
University of Delaware, return for the
reunion 70 be held Saturday evening.
Responses from graduates Of all four
classes are being sent TO Miss Edith
Spencer OF Newark.
Last year the reunion was held at
the Women's College Sunday noon,
but this arrangement was found to
be unsatisfactory. AS in 1920, the an
nual June banquet this yea~> will be
held at the New Century Club. The
banquet will start at 5.i5, daylight
saving time. so as 10 permit the
graduates TO attend class day exer-
cises and the presidents reception al
The Knoll.
The banquet Will be very informal
and will be arranged 10 permit op-
portunities for reminiscence. This year
the exchange OF interesting bits OF
news and the recalling of old and
dear memories Will not be interrupt
ed by formal speeches, There will not
even be a toastmistress. Selma Bach
rach Schafer Will greet the girls OF
the graduating class, and there may
pc a few impromptu toastS. The girls
may seat themselves as they please
Miss Edith Spencer is chairman OF
the committee which is arranging for
/ the banquet. The other members are:
/ Olive Heiser, Anne Gallaher, Ada vii
lin. Ruth Clendaniel Bausman, and
Elsie Wright.
/ The Blue Hen Tea Room will cater
! Immediately preceding the banquet
an important business meeting will bC
| held. Among other business. a presi.
dent and a treasurer for the associa
ton will be elected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
DELAWARE CLUB women
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
State Will be Represented at
Federation at Chautauqua
June II to 30.

The biennial Of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs to be held In
Chautauqua. June 21 10 30, is at
tracting the attention of the club wo-
men or Delaware who viii be enabled 10
attend the sessions Of the conference,
If they so desire. SO far twelve wo-
men from this state have expressed
tho intention Of going. and anyone
else who Is contemplating tho trip
should notify Mrs. n. d. Boyer. Of
Smyrna, at once as she Is chairman
Of transportation.
Mrs. Floy +. Booth Will attend the
conference and then go to New York
for a course In parliamentary law at
Columbia. Other delegates are: Mrs
A. d. Warner. Of Wilmington: Mrs.
Howard A. Pool Middletown; Mrs. G.
Leon Cannon. Bridgeville. Others who
will attend are: Miss Ida Warren,
FELTON,: Mrs. r. NJ Waller, Delmar; /;
Mrs. Hancker. Farnhurst. Miss Jen-
ME Bear. Dover; Mrs. James Ginns.
Wilmington; Mrs. A. NJ Chamber
laine. Middetown; Mrs. II. D. Boyer,
Smyrna. Mrs. Cochran. OF Philadel-
phia, will also he a member. Of the
Delaware party.
The tentative program OF the con-
vention indicates that all who go will
have an interesting and instructive
time. on the opening day there will
be conferences and council meeting
with the formal opening in the eve
ming Thursday. June 22, tho morn
ing business session will be given over
to reports Of publicity. and the after
noon session to reports Of heade
and the presidents recommendation
and in the evening. the Feast OF
Lanterns VIII be held as well as a
reception. Friday the departments OF
press and OF legislation will report
and conferences will he held In the
evening will be the presidents and vice.
presidents addresses. Saturday morn.
ing the department cf applied educa-
ton will report. and in the afternoon
there will be conferences Of educa-
ton and literary extension and mu-
sic. TheN evening will be observed az
International evening.
Sunday afternoon memorial yes
pers vii be held. and in the evening
tableaux, showing Bible custom ant
costumes. directed by Miss Paul. vii
be arranged. Monday, America,
Icitizenship and literature will be unde
consideration. Tuesday the nominal
Ing committee Will report, as will tn
department OF fine arts. Home econorn
les also will be discussed. The eve
ming will be known az State Pres
dents evening. Wednesday. the b
ennial election Will be held and put
lie welfare viii be the main topi,
Thursday, the reorganization com
nittee Will report. resolutions Wi
, be passed and the result OF the elec
ton announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
DRAMATIC TALENT AT
MISSES HEBB'S SCHOOL
The Runaway Song" a Musi-
cal Fantasy. Presented
Out Of Doors.

The Runaway Song" a musical
fantasy in three acts. was successfully
and artistically presented yesterday
afternoon by the pupils Of the lower
school OF the Misses Hebb. The de-
lightful dancing and acting were
coached by Miss Nancy Fulton and
the excellent singing by Miss Louise
Reinhardt. Miss Jane Ramsay was
the pianist.
Against the green background of
the woods near Mrs E. Paul du Points
home near Montchanin. the exquisite
little play was given. The actors all
wore costumes Of charming colors
which were dyed and made by the
coaches.
The story Of the play deals with a
little blind prince who regained his
sight when he forgot himself and
went with a shepherdess and swine
herd to seek for the Runaway Song.
The cast in the order Of their ap-
pearance was IS follows: pages. Cath
crime Carmichael. Esther Tatnall
Frances Tatnall, Alice Warner, Eliza
beth Bayard; Prince, Margaret Rein.
hardt; Queen Mother. Frederick Trap.
nell; Babette, Bessie Maynard; Paddy
Betty Nesbitt; Sun, Virginia Catlin
Sunset Colors Harriet Cook, Jane
Griffith. Elizabeth Ann Springer. Pegg,
Aspril. Ann Layton. Ann Douglas
Ruth Boswell. Virginia Layton. Doro
thy Ely: twilight shadows: Emily dl
Pont. Virginia Trapnen. Josephine
Cook, Margaret Guase, Lavinia Mac
kie, Alison Ward. Louisa Spruance
Elizabeth Bush. Helen Marean. Fran
ces Lindsay; Echo. Imogen Werten
baker; unpleasant sounds. Alice Bond
Catherine Cochran, Sophie Janvier
Elizabeth Bailey; pleasant sounds
Tucker Trapnell. Marion Owens, Kilt!
Faulkner.
The prettiest scene was laid in tn
forest where the children saw tn
sunset colors dance in their vari-col
ored robes, and then were surrounde'
by gray twilight shadows. Here to-
Echo showed them the unpleasant an,
pleasant sounds.
After the play, the annual picni
was enjoyed.