Ihe committee of the Dunedin branch of the Overseas Club met last night. It was reported that the clnb had taken His Majesty’s Theatre for the evening of Empire Day (the 24th inst.), with the object of holding a patriotic entertainment, to which children of the'primary schools would be admitted free. ’ The proposal was that a short address should be given by a popular speaker, and that the rest of the programme, which should occupy not more than two hours, should comprise patriotic songs and choruses, the latter bv the children themselves, with, if practicable items by the pupils of different schools. The draft of the annual report was read and approved, and arrang yvrents wcre jnado for "
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Evening Star, Issue 15174, 3 May 1913, Page 5
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118Untitled Evening Star, Issue 15174, 3 May 1913, Page 5
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