Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-05-13
MOLER'S AVENUE.

by Blanche Jones, followed by
" Ny Doggie !" recited by Chris.
Daily. Getting Acquainted by
Boyd Egle. Trying the New
Jack-knife. = Dialogue, Philip
and Susan Rimel. We come to
Sing a Song to You, by a class
of boys. Room at the Top, i
Laura Egle. My Name, Bessie
Eversole. Grapes or Thorns,
Blanche Jones. Naming Dolly,
Edie Davis. Meet me Darling
Josie at the Gate, song by John
Walters and Robert Eichelber-
ger, and chorus by a class of
girls. Five Little Rabbits, Tex
as Clarke. Motion Song by six
teen little girls. Jack and Jill,
Walter Athey and Maggie Pat
terson. Captain with his whisk-
ers Took a Sly Glance at Me,
solo by Bessie Shoafstall, chorus
by a class of girls. Air Castles
by Laura Palmer and John Wal
tiers. Song, Lazy Boy, Clarence
Tabler and chorus by nine girls.
Cobweb Woman, Bess and Mar
tina Davis. Motion Song, by six
teen girls. What can a Little
Boy do with a String, Boyd
Egle. Shoemaker, Bess, Willie
and Lizzie Eversole. Never
miss the Water till the Well
Runs Dry, song, Byron Utz.
Some Day, Lille Davis. know
What I'd do if l had Money,
Lulie Griffith, Annie Douglas,
Lizzie Eversole. Song, Shall we
Know Each Other There, IA
girls. Going to Grandma's, Lot
tie Frankenberry. Red, White
and Blue was sung by Lucy
Patterson, Bessie Frankenberry
andFannie Davis. Nell of Nara
gansette Bay, Emma U. See.
Paddle Your Own Canoe, Wal
ter Athey. All that Glitters is
not Gold, Byron Utz. Calisthen-
ic Drill, by sixteen pupils.
Don't Marry a Man if he Drinks.
Clarence Tabler. Wait for the
Wagon, solo, Byron Utz, chorus
Is girls. Over the Bridge, Ma
mic Thrush. Tableau, Goddess
of Night, Bessie Shoafstall, Ma
mie Thrush, Annie Douglas and
Lizzie Eversole. Love and
Beauty, Bessie Frankenberry
and Lucy Patterson. Fan Drill,
by "a girls. Home, an Essay by
Miss Josie Tabler. Messrs. Luth-
er and Benton Tabler, George
and Will Bowers, Clarence Tab
Ter and Eek Ellis, had charge of
the instrumental music. An
organ, four violins and two ban
jos, made the air ring with mel
ody and was highly appreciated
by the large and attentive audi
ence, and intensely enjoyed by
the pupils and teacher of the
school, who are more than CRATE
full for the honor conferred.
which was the lions share to-
ward the success of the enter
tainment.
The children of the school per-
formed their part well, especially
in Calisthenics, songs and drills,
and altogether made the Grand
estEntertainment we ever had at
Ridenour School. We were
pleased to see Mr.. McQuilken,
late member of Opequon Board;
Mr.. Eichelberger, Trustee of
school; Mr., G. G. Tabler, of
North Mountain; Mr.. Siler,
of Sd Ward School; Mr.. G.. G.
Miller, of Shepherdstown, and
several ladies from near Bunker
Hill; Mr.. Greer and several
friends who had honored the
school with instructions. Green's
burg and Smoketown School were
well represented. Some tall
boys that we know will make
some of the best men of the fu-
ture, who are ambitious, polite,
truthful and always ready to
perform with energy any task
or duty assigned them. While
we look upon such boys with a
thrill of pleasure we cannot help
with pang of regret,
" All boys in all schools are not
like these even some who be-
long to Ridenour school-prefer
to come to school one day in sew
EN- when they can't sleep, can't
watch a mud puddle for tad
poles, can't play truant and lay
around like tramps, cumming
around brick yards, with cuds of
tobacco like good sized goose
eggs, distending their sallow
cheeks made unhealthy by the
blood poisoned by the filthy
weed who when any real; honor
is held up within their reach and
a little real exertion required to
win it, they prefer to stink away
with 81 don't hafto." and an air