The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
EVANSVILLE

udy nlghC TO an appfeclatlVe audience:
l. The Vikings-Choral Club.
2. Voices of the Woods, Rubenstein
Irwin Miller.
3. Violin-(a) Polish Dance, Schar-
ennka-(b) Elegie, Ernest
Miller.
4. The Gobble-uns, Riley-Miss
Anna Lohr.
5. Three Folk Songs-Choral Club.
6. Polonaise, Chopin-Miss Irma
Swauger.
T. Violin-Cavatina, ff-Ernest
Miller.
8. Five Rondas- Choral Club.
8. Duet-Gondellied, Graben-Hoff-
man-Irwin Miller and Floyd Yoder.
10. Violin-(a) Salut de Amour.
Elgarr-(b) Kujirmak, Wieniawski-
Ernest Miller.
II. The Miller's Wooing-Choral
Club.
u. The Lost Half Hour-Misses
Esther Zehner and Mary Miller.
10. The Unforgotten Song, Barr
Harry Bender and Choral Club.
IA. Goodnight, Beloved-Choral
Club.
Miss Holmes played all the accom-
paniments. The concert was held in
the Lutheran church which was beau
tifully decorated with flowers and
plants.
Master Clyde Miller had birthday
on Sunday last and his aunt, Miss
Gertrude Hone, helped him to cele-
brate the event by giving dinner in
his honor, at which time the follow
ing guests were present: Misses Mar
garet and Elizabeth Miller, Masters
ReXford Bittinger, John Blocher and
Glenn Miller, and Mrs. S. R. Getty.
Chicken and other delicacies were in
cluded in the dinner with a birthday
cake and candles as a centre adorn
ment. Master Clyde's mother also
celebrated the occasion with birth
day dinner for him in the evening.
The Old Trails Inn, along the
National Pike near Grantsville,
opened for the summer season with q
dance on Friday night. The inn,
which is fully equipped and conven
lent to the local patrons and to travel
ers, is owned and conducted by Milton
and George Walters, formerly of
Frostburg.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Osborne, of Hart
ford, Conn, May 18th. Mrs. Osborne
was formerly Miss Vida Engle of
this place. The little girl has been
named Mary Elizabeth. Mother and
babe are doing nicely under the care
of Miss Esther Engle, of the Phila-
delphia School of Nursing, sister of
Mrs. Osborne.
Stewart Rodamer of this place, who
was recently appointed postmaster
here, has entered upon his new duties
but has made no change in location
as yet. He is being instructed in the
work by Mr.. Custer, the retiring post
master, who was postmaster during
the past eight years.
st. AIMS Catholic church of Avilton
was the scene of a notable gathering
on Monday when a large confirmation
class of adults and young people was
confirmed by the Rev. Michael, ].
Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, at
the morning service. The class in
Guided the following persons from
Grantsville: Mrs. Thomas Mckenzie,
Mrs. Raymond Mckenzie, Anna and
Gilbert Mckenzie, Clyde Miller and
John Blocher.
There were about thirty from
Avilton and vicinity.
The Archbishop was assisted by
Rev. Wunder, pastor of st. Patrick's
church of Cumberland, Rev. Plus, Rev.
Gabriel and Rev. Marcellus, all of
SITS. Peter and Paul church of Cum
berland; Rev. McAdams, Westernport;
Rev. James Quinn, Frostburg and Rev.
James Cornell of Oakland.
The service was most impressive
one and was witnessed by hundreds
of people, many from Oakland, Frost
burg and Cumberland. The Archbishop
spoke in words Of counsel, encourage
ment and kindly admonition to the
members of the two pastorates under
Father GabriePs charge, his address
making deep impression on his hear
ers.
In the afternoon the Archbishop,
accompanied by the other members of
the clergy, drove to Oakland where a
similar service was held.
All of the members of the clergy
were most royalty entertained at din
ner by Miss Ruth Stanton and her
brother, U. M. Stanton, of Little
Crossings, the following other guests
being also present: Messrs. Henry
Click, of Cumberland; Andrew Gender
of Oakland; Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke, of