... Saints’, St. James’. Action songs, choruses, dances, and the like were the chief items. I'he intention of each school as they mounted the platform ‘ was very apparent. That very kecn inter-school competition was taking place was als: evident, the youngsters ...

... of children, who are hilled as “‘Les Petite Anglais,” and they give a really good turn, con| sisting of all manner of dancing, from clog to | top boot, and some good singing. The setting [ for this act is very pretty, made so to match ltho children. Hilda ...

... says:— “The only cases T know of ecnsumption are among those who wear hoots and hats. A good clog is batter than a bad hoot. Lancashire operatives wear the best of clogs, bnt do they, or would thev wear the best of boots.” All Saints’ Parish, Moces Gate, is ...

... were Gounod's (applause). Let them protect their industries | How frail and weak a thing, and the song. from that nnfair competition which had been Lend me your aid ” (Irene). His second song killinz them in the past, and enter into a closer | ¥3S the heautiful ...

... green. Paynter was assisted in h{:twor t:”v‘n-n - ¥ The delegate to the Nottingham conforence of The fourth monthly stroke competition for the the members of the committee, and Mr. A. ll:i the Tramway and Vehicle Workers’ Union gave captain’s prize was played ...

... immense amount of w en- Ihil During the fifteen menths ndi?‘ June | 30th. 1909, over 108,000 free meals and 1.745 pairs of clog' have been supplied; 360 mminf- have been held in the o:on air and slum lodginghouses; 176 girls and women have been received ...

... performance snagerio, £1 16s. 9d.; per Mr. ating, £1 Bs. 6d.; Miss Sargent, dal acknowledgment is made of e to the Dinner and Clog and s placed in boxes in connection wis’s gramaphbona in the streets. eckpow M. D, at sedgwick Cain, for da 25.6 d. Alsc the ...

... terms to the big success of the social. The dancing then continued with much enthugiasm, and it was & very happy gathering which concluded after six hours of dancing. It is a very big task to arrange a dance on such a big scale, but the excellence of the ...

... mination of the Law Society. Mr. Seddon 2 : 2 : FOOTBALL CLUB DANCE. Z gan articled with Messrs. Ruseell and Bussell, ~ members of the Walkden Villa Football 2 e | Club held a private dance in the assembly FARNWORTE M.I.S. SOCIAL. | room of the Conservative ...

... Whittaker, Messrs, | @ hundred year existence they were J. Sharples (humerous), an imitation clog J. Higham, J. McKerracher, H. B. Howarth, R. s Very Much Alive dance and_bone solos by Mr. Millington; piano Jord, W. Thomas, and a number of other and possibly ...

... partaking of a capital tea a varied programme of songs and dances was gone through, the artistes being Miss Barlow and Mr. Openshaw (songs), and Mr. Gilbert Edwards (humorist); Lawton’s band played for dancing. and Mr. R. Fox officiated as M.C. During an interval ...