The southern argus., 1892-01-14

80
present and was pleased with the enter
tainment.
=.
The Grafton, 'ssGive Honor to Whom
Honor is DIE" by U. G. Morgan, was
well received.
The instrumental solo by little Miss
Florence Pigeon, was very good for one
so young.
Capt. Smith, of the Interstate barber
shop, kindly furnished the plants for
decorating the hall.
Prof. Bowen, of the High School,
was present and enjoyed the entertain
ment as well rs the rest of us.
"a"
r. j. Downing labored hard for the
success of the entertainment, and to him
much credit is due for its success.
-
The paper. Free Trade vs.. Protec-
tion," by Ernest Hawkins, proved In
teresting and was attentively listened to.
-
The ARGUS extends thanks to Pro-
fessors Bowen and Benton, of the High
School, for the many courtesies shown
by them.
The Misses Victoria Walla e. of Gar
nett, and Miss Annie French, of Parsons,
were present and participated in the en-
tertainment.
Mrs. Ella Wilson had charge of the
fruit and confectionery department and
served her many customers in manner
pleasing to all.
KOontz & Sons had on display choice
line of fancy and staple groceries, some
thing they always keep in stock at their
grocery 101 Scott avenue.
Messrs. j. A. Simpson and w. Moore
had charge of the door, and con vinced
the people that they thoroughly under
stand that part of the business.
-
Lyman Luke, janitor of the Hall, is
certainly the right man in the right
place. He understands the importance
of preserving order on such occasions.
-
The Misses Emma Carlisle and Mary
Richards were contestants for the gold
chain and charm. Miss Richards re-
ceived the highest number of votes and
secured the prize.
-"
80 Restless Sea-" by Mrs. F. P. Mon
roe, was beautiful solo, and was well
rendered. Mrs. Monroe's voice, though
not so strong as some of the others. was
clear and distinct.
The Spot Cash Dry Goods Store had
on display fine line of dry goods and
notions; also some of the many valua-
bic presents they are giving away to
their numerous patrons.
-
Mrs. Mary Hayes presided over the
refreshment tables, and you can assure
yourselves that everything was served in
tirst-class style. They surely know how
! to serve oysters and coffee.
-
Miss Stella Make, assistant organist
of the A. NJ. E. church, accompanied
Miss Richards solo, and played the
march for the Grades Carnival" She
is an organist of much ability.
The Queen City Quartette Club. COM
posed of Howard Jones, soprano; Ed
ward Giles, tenor; Bert Sexton, baritone
and Gus Hammond, basso, rendered
several choice selections, and were loud
ly applauded.
Miss Belle V. Thompson executed |
beautiful solo upon the piano. thus |
showing to the audience her abilities as
a musician. Miss Thompson is an ac-
cOmplished musician and rendered valu- |
able services to the entertainment.
- |
The Kansas City String Band, com
posed of the following members: An
drew jarrett, 1st violin; Vim. Hinkle,
I'd violin; Henry Smith, violone; Will
Allen, guitar; Steve Robinson triangle;
played some very choice selections.
The contest for the silver cake stand |
waxed hot, both contestants striving |
their utmost TO secure the highest num-
Der of votes. Miss Nettie Sexton was
lucky enough to secure the highest
number and was awarded the prize.
''The Pardon Came Too Late vo-
cal solo by Miss Mary Richards, was
truly fine selection, and was listened |
to with marked attention. Miss Rich
ards has a clear voice and could be dis
tinctly heard in all parts of the hall.