The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-16

Stream" Mrs. Christine Bender and
Miss Viola Swauger; recitation, Gust
Grin" Rose Miller, Mars Hill school;
recitation, "The Fortunes of War;"
Elva Wilburn, Jennings school; song,
"Unfurl the Banner" Grantsville
school; Song, SIN the Evening by the
Moonlight" Jennings school; song,
Garrett County Hills"
The Baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered by the Rev. J. E. Johnson in
the Methodist church on Sunday
morning to the graduates of the High
school, which was we'll received. His
text being "Let Your Light Shine"
using the lamps of truth, sacrifice,
memory and life. The graduation ex-
ercises will be held Thursday evening,
Attorney Finley C. Hendrickson, of
Cumberland, will deliver the address.
The forty third Studio Evening was
presented at the Holmes and Wallace
studios or Thursday, June 9th, by the
Junior Department, assisted by Miss
Christine Winterberg, soprano, and
Miss Dorothy Edwards, reader. The
program follows:
Piano duet, The Dance of the Candy
Fairy, Misses Holmes and Wallace.
Piano, French Child's Song, Harline
Patton.
Piano, Spring Flowers, Betty Mea-
ger.
Piano, In May, Pauline Patton.
Piano, Song Without Words, Lola
| Folk.
Reading, The Anniversary Present,
Miss Dorothy Edwards.
Piano, Sunrise, Marian Wisseman.
Piano, Valse Favorite, Alma Bea-
chy
Piano, Cradle Song, Margaret Mary
Blocher.
Voice, Fairy May Time, Pauline and
Harline Patton.
Piano, Graziella Minuet, Miss Fern
Buckle.
Piano, The Spinning Wheel, Wilma
| Schaefer.
Voice, Twickenham Ferry, Miss
Christine Winterberg.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Re-
| formed church was entertained last
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. A..
Beachy with a program of sewing
The hostess served refreshments.
The Amateur Dramatic Club was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Miller on Thursday evening with
games and music followed by refresh
ments. Those present were Alverta
Miller, Helen and Casper Loechel, Es-
Their Zehner, Dorothy Younkin, Otto
Bender, Enos Folk and Viola Swau-
| ger.
The high school junior class enter
tanned the seniors in the orchard at
Dixie Tavern last Thursday evening
with a kid party. Kid games were
! played and kid refreshments served.
There were nineteen in attendance.
Mrs. Annie E. Getty and Miss Mary
C. Dorsey were called to Dennison,
Ohio, one day last week because of
the death of James Callahan, rela-
tive. They will be joined at Denni-
son by Daniel Dorsey, their brother,
and will motor to Chicago to meet
their brother, DR.. Frank Dorsey, and
| attend the graduation exercises of
their nephew, Francis Dorsey, who
is student at Northwestern Univer-
sity. Before returning they will go
to Notre Dame, Indiana, to visit their
sister, Sister Luca.
Charles Bevans, accompanied by his
| brother William returned to Washing
ton, D. c., yesterday, where he will be
employed this summer, after vaca-
ton of two weeks here with his moth
er, Mrs. Marshall Beachy. Mr.. Bev-
ans was student of George Wash
ington University during the past
year.
Melvin burst, student at Will
more, KY, Miss Martha Engle, West
ern Maryland College, Westminster,
Nd, and Clayton Diehl, Gettysburg
College, Gettysburg, Pa, are all home
from their respective schools.
The following named ladies are at
tending the Rural Women's Short
Course at the Maryland University
this week: Misses Lou Shaw, Chris
tena Winterberg, Beulah Engle, Ger
trude Hone, Cora HICKMAN, Mrs. J.
U. Stanton, Mrs. C. A. Bender, Mrs.
Ida Hershberger and Mrs. C. C. Bea-
chy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spiker and
son Ross, of Accident, accompanied
by Miss Cleda Wisseman, attended
the graduating exercises last week of
Western Maryland College where the
formers son Foster was a member of
the finishing class.
Miss Maud Bevans, accompanied by
friends, visited in Altoona, Pa, last
Saturday.
Messrs. William Getty and A. NJ.