The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
THE VERY BEST.
The Summit School Covers
Itself All Over With Glory.

participated in by the pupils IT the
summit school-One of the best in
the city-be>t numerically, best i'll
management and best in scholastic
Improvement. The people of that
po. ion of the city are proud of the
school, and very deserved'y so.
There is an admirable corps If tech
ers and it is an accepted fact, backed
by authenticated reports, that the
pupils are splendid both in deport-
ment and scholarship.
But as to the entertainment, There
was scarcely standing room at the
Second Baptist church, on the corner
OF Fifth aud Summit. where the en-
ercises occurred. Long before 5
O'Clock, sharp, the pretty little church
was crowded. 1t was an ovation,
and spoke in very distinct terms OF
the interest felt in educational mat
tiers in that portion of the city. Su-
perintendent Smith, one OF Mjs-ouri's
ablest jucs,os. was there, and
many of the principals ant teachers
OF the other schools OF the city
The exercises opened with a choru,
Echo participated in by Nos : and
:. and was very fire indeed, and
ciicited warm applause.
summit Mice and Calisihenics, -
was something original and very
highly appreciated. 1t was p,riici-
pated in by six manly boys and six
charming little ladies. The perfor-
nance was most creditrble.
The songs by Nos. ) and s, BLACK
smiths Chorus and "Murmur Gentle
Lyre,' were superb ard most heartily
received.
Nobody Asked You Sir" she said
by No. |, was one of the good
things Of the evening.
In an almost faultless manner, No.
| recited "Friend Simon and Friend
Ruth"
One of the pleasant and interesting
pieces on the programme was Sister
and IT, by Bertha Jump.
Those songs by the pupils of No.
: were so sweet, so pretty and so well
rendered. They were the Happy
Scholar" "Baby Go Riding" r rec
Little Kittens"
The Broom Drill" by No. 2, was
one of the features of the evening,
and received very merited applause.
The participants may well congratu
late themselves on their success.
Eddie Smith and Walter SlOgle did
splendidly in a dialogue entitled,
Guess"
Again No. 1, in "Mother Goose
Mead!ey," called for most rapturOu.
applause. The little folks delighted
the audience.
Nursery Rhymes' and Happy
Miller Chorus" by No. 1, next fol.
lowed, aud was received by the audi,
ence in laudatory manner.
Mabel Mckenzie recited the "Di.
rectoIs Visit" in the most entertain
ing manner.
The District School Marin" by
Oscar Bryson, was well spoken and
received applause.
The violin duet by Carl Fast and
Minnie Hoffman was superb and was
one of the most enjoyable portions of
the programme.
Maggie Listers Dressing the
Baby" acted in character, captured
the audience, and the little lady re-
ceived many compliments.
"The Switchman's Story. by Ida
West, was most excellently rendered
"Gape Seed" difficult recitation,
by DIN Frame, ref ,c,ed credit on
the young gentleman.
No. 5 participated in a "Hoop
Drill" splendidly executeda and which
received the very highest praise.
Maud Wanamaker's " Too Late for
the Train," was splendidly recited in
every particular, and deserves especial
mention.
Among the very best was toward:
the List. 1t was music by the Hunick
family, wherein five very interesting
young ladies performed on different
musical instruments, and exhibited a
high degree of culture and perfect
unison. The rendition was highly
complimented and was regarded as
among the most splendid of the many
good things of the evening.
The songs of Traveller" by Nos. !
and s, and Good Night Chorus" by
Nos. 4, and 8, were most heartily
applauded, and after hearing them the
pleased audience wanted more.
The patrons Of the school are fortu
nate in having such instructors a:
Miss Sue Kernoodle, principal, and
Misses Bessie williams, Alice Hocka
dy, Jennie Treadway, Cora Treada'
way, Eunice Cousley. Ida Burress,