Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., May 30, 1914, Image 5

About Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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The Phantom Antate*. "t
No drum-beats In the valley
£hd no bugles on the hill.
.. Whtere the summer breezes dally
411 the battle plain 1s still
,, Whin the stars dome out at even
Far above .the glist'nlng dew.
There's a phantom flag In' heaven,
There are armies Ih the blue.
Comes to them a,call to duty
From the phantom corps, of yore,
i. "Where the roses In their beauty
Deck the tar-off river's shore
Do they dream of comrade sleeping
Where the winds are wild and free,
Where the Rapidan Is sweeping
And where lisps the Tennes'see?
O, the pity and the splendor
Off the thinned. Immortal lines!
Boon the' Union's last defender
'Will be camping 'heath the pines
Where no hand heart ties can sever,
And the shadows long are thrown,
And no bugle blast Is blown.
They art marching yet in glory
where Potomac's waters shine,
And the old camps tell the stcry
Of the heroes of the line
By.'the peaceful winding river
Spectral sentries Watch the foe.
And their challenge sounds forever
In the Land of Long Ago.
See! A line of Blue is marching.
There's a drum-call In the street,'
And the heaven's overarching,
Seem the veterans to greet
They are marching slowly, slowly(
As the flowers to then) nod.
And their remnant grows more holy
As the years pass on to God.
FrOm out the dim, dqad distance
Charge the squadron*,. Blue and
Gray,
There is none to make resistance
For they vanish like the spray
Not a cry, no word is spoken.
Ghostly, banners catch the breeae,
And the silence is unbroken
'Moris the tall and somber trees.
—T. c. Harbaugh.
gynerftoi Party Postponed.
The gynergoi party, which wis
scheduled to take place this afternoon
has been postponed Until Tuesday.
Returned to Drayton.
Mr. and Mrs. £. K. Buchanan have
returned. to their home in Drayton,
after enjoying a few days' visit with
Grand FOrks friends And relatives.
Here to Visit Sister.
Mies Eugenia DeKay, who- teaoheS
In ,the public school' at Carrington
has arrived in the city, to spend the
summer with her sister. Miss Eliza
beth DeKay.
Visiting Friends at "V.".
Miss Ida Kirk, principal of the Nl
Agftrs, high school, is spending a few.
days with university friends. She
came down to witness*the "Pageant
of the Northwest."
JEnUutalnlng Guest*.
Mr- end Mrs. J. P. Nelson of North
Fifth street are entertaining as their
tru.ett* for a few days Mrs. Nelson's
Mother, Mrs.
A. B.
Nelson, and sis­
ter. Miss Lura Nelson, of Warren,
Minn., and Mrs. C. G. Whitney of
IWtlker, Minn.
Exhibit at Belmont School.
Yesterday, was parents' day at the
Belmont school, and a large number
4f both ladles and ..gentlemen. called
at the building to see the Interesting
exhibit, which was arranged by the
teachers.The-' exhibit included .the
*r6rk ftern every depigment, and -the
•xhlblts^ef especial interest Were t"Re
ones from the domestic science and
art departments. ..
Mt for Minneapolis.
Miss Lulu Reading, left last evening
for Minneapolis, where she accepted
a position with- the Northwestern
Telephone company. Miss Reading Is
very populnr among the younger set
and will be greatly missed by her
hosts of friends, but the best wishes
of all vlU -follow her to her new
home.
Pirty lW Miss Camming.
Mrs. C.
w.
FlshSr entertained a
company of young ladles Informally
last evening at her home 6n South
Fourth street in honor of her sister,
Miss Cassie' CumiAIng, who will leave
soon for CanadS. tfhere she will spend
the summer,
A
pretty color scheme
of lavendir and white was carried
out in the appointments and the
rooms were made attractive with bas
kets Of the spring flowers. There were
guests for five tables and auction
bridge was the diversion.. The. pleas
ant evening was concluded with the
•eiyioe of a very nice luncheon and
Mrs. Fipher was assisted in Serving by
Mis* Helta Hayes and Miss LOu Hall.
...
Entertained Club Metbben
^Far*o/Courier-News: Miss Mollis
Feldhammer entertiined. the writer*'
aectien the Fine Arts club and
invited guests at -her home, io«
Eighth street south, yesterdiy after*
noon. The party WAS given in honor
of Mrs. Julia j. H&zelton, up to-the
present time leader of the writers
section and one of its organizers.
Mrs. Haselton's rwtgnetlon from
Fargo college Is th* cause of 'especlAl
regret itaoAfc thi! cltib women of the'
city who are interested, in writing
and who will greatly miss her valu
able aid. Mrs. CoraQlson of. Moor
head and Miss Florence Turner of
Fargo furnished a delightful musical
program, generously responding to en
cores. A program ..waaalso presented
by the member* of the ciilto/ after
whlch~ delicious refreshments were
served by the.'-hostess.
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Junior students Recital.
Th* junior students at Wesley col
lege conservatory of mttslO 'gave the
flrst in a serles of reOltals thls after
noon, In Corwln hall.. A large num
ber of parents and frlenda were pre*
ent to hear the tntereftlng program of
twentyrelght. numbers. All taking
part acquitted themselves with credit
and those who playSd were Florence
pavidson,. Allan Olson,.rRuth 8incl4lr,
Madeline Cotton, Lois Fuller, Dorothy
Mlldowny,
:S«ii«|d'
b«th flick, ina xodmeil, Richerd
Bo^h, AndavtOHT:
Xelos Seifert, Hazel iMarey, Vern*.
Skfiw,'MinlsM MbniOnrTtraima ftOh
nstt, iames Mefto^et*, Xdna Hsvsr
1MM. Elsie McHatte, M4rion Fergu
son,
FflrPffc
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King Williiuh of-Albanli, who was
the Prince of Weld, In Germany, is
having a light for his throne, which
he h*as occupied for less than a year.
Rebels frightened. him. and Queen
Sophie so b*dly the other day that
they hid to take refuge on an Italian
man-of-war. They later returned to
their capital, but their soldiers did not
seem able to cope, with the mob, which
demanded their withdrawal.
The prince, was set up as king of
Albania, after Austria, following the
Junior Banquet a Saooass.
The social event of last evening, was
the annual banquet and dance, which
was given by the juniors of the Grand
Forks high School, to the' members
of the Senior class. The banquet was
served at 6:80 o'clock In the large
dining hs.li of the Presbyterian church
by the Ladies' Aid society.. Three
long tables were arranged in the hall,
and the tableB were adorned with
baskets of lovely red rotes and ferns.
Covers were laid for 150 guests.
The menu follows:
Strawberries a la Francas
Pigs In blankets Potatoes au Gratin
Sliced Beets Grape Sherbert
Rolls jelly
Fruit Gelatin fe»lad
Cheese Straws
Orange Ice Cream White cake
Candy Nuts
Coffee
Following the service of the deli
cious repast, an interesting program
of toasts was given and 3. Nelson Kel
ly, presided as toaetmaster. The toasts
follow:
Address of Welcome—Miss Eleanor
Kelly. ,i
Response—Lyle Helmkay*
Heart to. Heart Ttik With Under
Classmen—Miss'Mabel Davles.
Junior Theatricals—Roy Dahl.
Pigskin Philosophy—Roy Ferguson.
The BellS~~MlSs Gertrude Baby.
From the Faculty—Miss Bertha
Ferguson.
A dainty booklet of red leather, con
taining the program of toasts, patrons
and patronesses and list Of seniors
were the souvenirs. The monogram of
the Grand Forks high school on the
cover- in gold lettering. A red rose
was the fSvor at each place..
Late in the evening the guests re
paired to the Knights of Columbus
OlUb rooms where dancing was en
joyed. The Urge ball room on the
third floor was beautifully decorated
for the occasion In the class colors of
bro^n and gold. The windows were
latticed with the crepe paper in the
predominating color. Streamers were
festooned from the center of the hall
to the four corners. Baskets Of red
roses and ferns were suspended from
the belling, and the posts were wound
Wl(b the crepe paper In brown and
go^d. The figures "191:5" were ar
ranged on one side of the hill and
the special feature of the decorations
was a shield with electrical effect and
tiny bulbs were used, to form tjie fig
ures 1915. The whole decorative
scheme.!was very effective. Finley'e
orchestra rendered an excellent. pro
gram of dance music and the musl
cianS \t-ere screened behind a network
of smilsx, ferns and. red roses.
The hours were from. 9 to 12 o'clock
and the program consisted of twenty
four dinces as follows:
Grgnd March—Alda.
1. Two-step—«bme B'^by.::. ..
i. Waltz—The Futurist.
8. Trro-step—^-Everybody Loves My
Girl.
«. Waltz—Love's Melody.
5. Two-step—Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm.
«. Waltz—With ,Me (Moonlight)
7. Two-Step—At the Baby Show.
8. Waltz—Valse June. ..
9: Two-step—Too Much- Ginger.
10. Walts—Valse Kathlyh
11. Two-Step—National Emblem.
12. Wajtz—Drefcmlhg.'.
1J. Two-step—I'm on the Way to
Vi Meadaisy.,
,14. Waltz—Nights of Gladness (Moon
light.)
IB. Two-step—Klssamee.
i«. Waltsr-smg' me "the Roiary.
17. Two-step^-La 0aupa.
IS. Wjrtta^-rWhUe the Riveirs of Love
Slow. On.
Watt, Deuglas
Bowie torotiy Colton, JTean Sinclair,
19. T4'0-step—Too Much, Mustard.
t«. .mitt*rV41se HenHeV'
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H«»* ftwttt .Hw.fe,
tha K4tron* anii jpat^anesM^ «r the
occail^n were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Nel
*on Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. W. ,C.
Mafc .C. K. Baarmsn. Mr. and Mrs. E.
A, W*ler, Ava Blaiik, I»ur#« N.
^mpK*U,: Mr. and. MN- /Lr M^ Car,
t*r,M..Helen D%vlesk Bertha-Ferguson,
Hatherell.
®.. A._Howell,:Agne* tves, Mr. and
Mr*. *^hm*n, igtella Lumley,
M«y J?.- :^cC|tmbar, Ffcrence Opsahl,
M. F, jtsena
Rowe, Helen SChurt»,^iiara Stru
UO, Sleanor A. ,Te«i)«r, ,q«ne^aVe
AautiMn,' Edna Twamley, Yana 8.
WilMA.,
.The'-iiaem.bers Of the senior class
prewnt wert^. ^layhoume Angle^ HeU.
New Albanian King, Whose Throne Totters
VilMG WICLIAM P(SlMCC.$S MAttlt.
Mable Davles, -Harriet Douglass, Lil
lian Dow, Lillian May Dow, Lois Else.
Violet Fitzgerald, Mabelle Ha gen, Mar
gery Hall, Vaieda Hansen, Florence
Healy, Gudrun Hulteng, Sylvia Hunt
er, Alice Jackson, Esther Lambe, Sa
die Llhnell, Lillian Lodmell, Ruth
Lambe, Mary McDonald, Sadies Mor
gan, Margaret Nlsbet, Echo Patterson,
Lois Riley, Agnes Rudser, Vera Sey
mour, Cora Sprlggs Maude Stevens,
Alice Btihson, Ruth Templeton, Ida
Thompson, Helen ThOraldscn, Marlon
TorgerSon, Pearl Trandum, Gladys
Veltch, Cora Webster, Esther Westeen,
Olive White, Anna Pederson.
O. E. 6. Meeting Tuesday.
Acacia chapter O. E. 6. will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock In the Masonic hall in the
St. John's block. The constitution
will be read and every member is
urged to be present. A Cordial Invi
tation Is also extended to all mem
bers of the order who are visitors In
the city.
Ttairs Fashion Dept.
8."j8 Semi-Princesse Dress for Missss
and Small Women,
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4
late Wars In thu southeastern part of
Europe, suggested the formation of an
independent kingdom. He was also
named by Austria as the first mon
arch. The Albanians had for yearsl
been practically under the control of
petty chiefs, who exercised power In
as much territory as they could hold]
and paid little attention to the au'
thority of the Turkish government.
Their chiefs have stirred up opposi
tion to the new king because they
don't want to lose their power. •&£
i&
and 8 years.
This Is the season when fancy
frocks are needed for a great many
occasions for graduation day, for the'
afternoon dance, and also for general
afternoon and evening wear. This one
is very ch&rmmg in a youthful way.
It can be made from flouncing as In
one illustration or It can be ms4e
from plsln. and fancy material, as in
another, or It ^an be made frOm all
white with the skirt and blouse trial
m'jtd ih any way to Suit the fancy. The
skirt is. a 'straight one but in two sec
tions joined beneath the lowest tuck.
The! blouse is absolutely straight and
simple, made in kimono style with
fche vest** and flaring, collar which
mttkee the feature of the sefsoh. •nils
blOiise IS made' Of embroidery. Lace
tM*.tM in the same way would be
dalnUelr and more handsome.
Crepe or v:0|le octaablned aa shown in
the small view would make a v«r$r
fsshlon^bl*. useful frock, adapted to
IBMiy
For the li-year else will be needed!
4 1-4. yards of flouncing 2 inches
Wide with 'yards of pufin material
S6 inches Wide and 1 1^2. yards Of
lace 5 inches wide or 4 yards of ma
terial 27 8or44 Inches wide, to
niake the blouse and tunic, with 6-8
yards of contrasting, materuu as or
44 inches, wide fOr the sklrt.
The pattem 8258 is cut in sizes for
mlssos and 18 yewfof.age. wtH
b.o mailed to any address by the fastu
ion departmeht of this .'piip^r ottvxe^
ceipt of teti ctats.- •.*?
L" -vv-Hx
THf GRAND FORKS PAILY SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1911.
SOPHIE
Entertained ror Hiss O'Donnell.
Mrs. J. M. GilLette. Mrs. O. T. Rlsh
off and Mrs. B. Dreeland were host
esses this afternoon when they enter
tained the teachers of »he 'Wlnshlp
school, in honor of Miss Agnes O'
Donnell, the principal, who will not
return next year. Thoy received their
guests at the home of Mrs. Gillette
on University avenue and the hours
were spent In sewing and visiting. A
number of Vlctrola numbers were
enjoyed. At 5 o'clock a daintily ap
pointed luncheon was served.
The guests included Miss O'Don
nell. Miss Anna Samson, Miss
Melvina DeRosche, Miss Mary O'
Keefe, Miss Celestine Austin, Miss
Gertrude Traynor. Miss Belle Dudley,
Miss Catherine Gallagher, Miss Viola
Pelunck, Miss Gullickson, Miss Ge
nevieve Trautman, Mtss Eleanor Ten
ner, Miss Halverson, Miss JBdlth Lehr
and Miss Josephine Brown.
CLUB NOTES
A woman suffrage meeting held at
the city hall tft Holla on Thursday
evening drew a large audience. While
the women outnumbered the m^n.
there was a fair sprinkling of the
sterner sex, and all present listened
with marked attention. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. Mary K.
Packard. Addresses were delivered
by Mrs. C. AV. Butts "f Devils Lake,
Supt. A. D. Griffin of Folia, and Judge
Butts. Mrs. Butts gave a brief history
of the woman suffrage movement and
the results it has achieved. Mr. Grif
fin presented some the practical
effects he had observer! in the states
of Utah and Colorado. Judge Butts
made a forcible plea, for equal suf
frage and urged all men who favored
it to go to the .polls next November
and cast their ballots for. U.
The Mother's club of Lisbon met
at the home of Mrs. Forest Thomas on
Wednesday evening of this week. Roll
call was responded to by "What the
Mother's Club Means to Me." Re
ports of officers and standing commit
tees were read and accepted after
which the president gave the annual
address. This was a carefully pre
pared and exceptionally well delivered
address and served as an inspiration
to those present to continue the work
and if possible make next, year's -work
even more interesting and effective.
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. Frank Palmetier:
secretary, Mrs. Harvey Sutton treas
urer. Mrs. W. B. Simcox first vice
president. Mrs. A. G. B&ihmels second
vice president, Mrs.
A.
Thomte.
The club received a request at this
time to conduct, a story hour in the
rest room on Saturday afternoons.
The club decided to do so and the
hour for the story telling was set at
3 clock.
Clean-up day was generally ob
served by the citizens of Milton last
Friday and especially by the pupils
and teachers of the Schools, who
turned out and spent the most of the
4ft6Fnoon at hard work Cleaning up
the park and vacant lots and allies
about town, A noticeable improve
ment in the.appearance Of our town
:was the result. Most of the private
property had been attended to previ
ously, however, but quite a few eye
sores With which nobody. seemed to
claim any connection, were put in flrst
class shape by the clean-up brigade..
The success of the day was due to a
Ifrge extent to the untiring work of
the civic league, and especially to it«
president, Mrs. S. Newiove, and sec
retary, Miss Aslakson.
Ice cream cones and lunch were
Served members of the clean-up
brigade in the fire hall late the
afternoon by the isdiee of the league
and this thoughtfulneae on the part
Of the ladles was highly appreciated
by all who enjoyed the treat.
The ladles of the Alfredian club of
Leede held its annual meeting at the
library on Tuesday afternoon, at
Which time o/Bcers were elected as
follows President, Mrs. George
Parker. -V. president, "Mrs. w. H.
CarnahaA, Secretary, Mrs. H. O. Ol
«on. !Frea*urer, Mrs. A. E. Buttz. The
meipbersialso voted to increase their
meniper*hip limit from twenty-five to
thlrty-^vS, believing that with a larg
er membership they can do more ef
wetlve work.'
^.OXWIUPHICAL MIND.
a
PoeteituYou are In sUta.
--^atlentt.I don't mind I' r« beenvla
•vary aute In the Unioa but two!
TjCO.
HOME
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.Wife. 1
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P1-
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Lenora Allen, Soprano
Alma Beck, Alto
Richard Czerwonsky, Violinist
3C
Little Joe Otter Supplies Buster Bear
With a Breakfast.
(By Thornton W. Burgess.)
(Copyright. 1914, by J. G. Lloyd.)
Getting even Just for spite.
Doesn't always, pay.
Fact -is. it In very apt
To work the other way.
That is Just how it came about that
Little Joe Otter furnished Buster
Bear with the best breakfast he had
had for a long time. He didn't mean
to do it. Oh, ifiy. no! The truth is.
he thought all the time that he was
preventing Buster Bear from getting
a breakfast. You see, he wasn't well
enough acquainted with Buster to
know that BuSter is qqulte as Smart as
he is and perhaps a little bit smarter.
Spite and selfishness were at the bot
tom of it. You see, Little Joe and
Billy Mink had had all the Ashing in
the Laughing Brook to themselves go
long that they thought no one else
had any right to ftsh there. To be
sure, Bobby Coon caught a few little
fish there, but they didn't mind Bob
by. Farmer Brown's boy fished there,
too. sometimes, and this always made
Little Joe and Billy Mink very angry,
but they were so afraid of him that
they didn't dare do anything about it.
But when they discovered that Buster
fib)
Fanner Brown's Boy Fished There,
Too, Sometimes.
Bear was a fisherman, too, they made
up their ntin.de that something had
got to'be: dbiie. At least Little Joe
did. Perhaps that waa because Bus
ter had given h|m a great fright and
then had eaten the fat trout that Lit
tle Joe' had dropped/ 4
"Buster's Way of Ashing is to sit be
side a little .pool without moving until
a fish comes within reach.' Then like
a flash he Scoops him out with one
of his big paws. Little Joe and Billy
Mink watched him thS.t first day.
Then Little thought of a very pim
ple plan to spoil his fishing and at
the Same time get even with Buster.
He visited each' little pool before
Buster got there fnd chfSed All the
ftsh out of it, -so that Anally Buster
gave it up and went off.
"He'll try it again tomorrow morn
ing." said Little Joe. "HI keep wfctch
and as soon as I aee him coming ril
drive out all the Ash Just as did to
day. I guess that'll teach him to let
our llsh alone."
€0
the next morning Little Joe hid
-before daylight close by the little
pool where Buster Bear had given
Cut Flowers
For' iriy^ciMartdn-:" HIT
FUNER^DESIGNB
Made on' at&it, notice^-,
jPeoorstlotia Out off town
ord^ra given special attention.
Agents Wanted.
G?and iforks Floral Oo.
E. G. LEMKE, Mgr.
A&T DeMers Are- Grand Forks.
pmimli -1'
SPIN'S
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Auditorium! Auditorium!
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm mSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^
Grand Forks Oratorio Society
(Eighth Annual Music Festival)
PRESENTS THE
... .. r-'» v- ».1:'
Minneapolis Symphony
55 Musicians Emil Oberhoffer, Conductor
ASSISTED BY
Grand Forks Oratorio Society
Little Stories for Bedtime
him such a fright. Sure enough. Just
as the first, sunbeams began to creep
through the Green Forest he saw
Buster Bear cowing straight over, to
the little pool. Little Joe slipped Into
the water and chased all the Ash out
at the little pool and stirred up the
mud on the -bottom to that the water
was to muddy that the bottom couldn't
be seen at an: Then he hurried down
to the next little pool and did the
same thing.
Now, Buster Bear is smart. He hsd
guessed the ds.y before who had spoil
ed the fishing. 60 this morning he
only went far enough to mkke sure
that if Little Joe was watching for
him. as he was sure he would be, he
would see him coming.: Then instesd
of keeping on to the little pool he
hurried to a place way down the
Laughing Brook where the water was
very shallow, hardly over his feet,
and there he sat. chuckling to him
self. Things happened just as he hsd
expected. The frightened fish Little
Joe ehtsed out of the little pools up
above Swam down the Laughing
Brook because, you know. Little Joe
was behind them end there was no
where else for them to go. When
they came to the piece where Buster
was watting, all he had to do was to
scoop them out on to the bank, for
you remember the water wes very
shallow there. It was great fun. It
didn't take Buster long to catch all
the fish he Could eat. Then he saved
a nice fat trout and Waited.
By and by along eahie Little Joe
Otter, chuckling to think how he had
spoiled Buster Bes.r's fishing. He
was so intent on looking behind him
to see if Buster was coming that he
didn't see Buster waiting there until
Buster spoke.
"I'm much obliged for the fine
breakTast you have given me," said
Buster In his deepest, most grumbiy
rumbly voice. "I've saved a fat trout
for you to make up for the one I ate
yesterday. I hope we'll go fishing to
gether often."
Then he went off laughlg fit to .kill
hiniself. Little Joe couldn't' find a
word to say. He was so surprised and
chagrined and. angry that he went
off by himself and sulked. And Billy
?ihk, who had been watching, ate the
fat trout.
Next Story Grandfather Frog's
Common Sense.
A man's credit Is seldom good 'if.he
Is Unable to make gOod.
John B. Miller, Tenor
Theodore Harrison, Basso
H. J. Williams, Harpist
Cornelius Van Vliet, Cellist
FOUR GRAND CONCERT^
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4TH, AT 3:30 P. M.
THURSDAY EVBNINO, JUNE 4TH, AT 8:15 P. M.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6TH, 3:30 P. M.
Reflervation of seats at A. P. Clifford & Oo.'s office, June 2, at 10 a. m.
Prices: Season tickets, $3.00 afternoon concerts, $1.00 evening eonoerts, $1MJ
Address all inquiries to
f-,r
FRIDAY EVEN1NO, JUNE 5TH, 8il5 P«4L
JL ir
PAGE FIVE.
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31
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CRAND FORKS IS
HONORING HEMES
(Continued from Page l.)
The Color 0-uard....
..Mildred (Seteheil and Fifth Grade
"The Drummer Boy of Vlcksburg"
.Doris Lond
"The Heavens Are Blue"
"The Conquered Banner"°Ta"tr?15ut?"
to. the South).. .Frances Jorgenson
"Flowers for the Brave".. Sixth GrAde
"Whispering Bill". .Clarence Lodmell
"The Blue and the Gray1'
The Superb 'Ansco
Superb, indeec)! The best picture-taker for be
ginner or experienced amateur. True, sure act
ing, easy to operate. Loaded with reliable Anseo
Film, it gets sharp, detailed pictures, true to H*
We have the many models, each made'
priced to meet the need of you-Hmd yoib
you. ujpw -u-a
We also havefresK suppHes of famous AnecaFUafc
Ansco (^enUQalsandpi^winrU^_eykPper.
Look far lb* Aiuco Sigii
It —J*?— j'^l'WW'Irp.
WIH fnwh kl»wfcsln
MON DRWC ST*
Seventh Grade
The program was attended by
members of the Relief Corps and G.
A. R., who occupied the stage. At
the close of the program addresses
were made by Adjutant Pierce and
Captain J. R. Parsons. James Twam
ley also gave an interesting address
on "The Star-Spangled Banner. The
presence of the "Blue and the Gray"
soldiers was of especial interest.
After the program the girls of the
eighth grade served refreshments to
the large number of visitors and
Some tinie was spent In viewing the
drawing exhibit of the cltv schools,
which is hung In the halls and audi
torium.
Da Laney—Are you advancing aiiy
her affections?
Reginald—Oh, yes last night she
said I was nothing to her whatever
the night before she said I was less
than nothing]
WP? A