Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14
HHH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT


THE SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
The school entertainment at the
Presbyterian church last Saturday
evening, was a very successful affair.
The program was somewhat long but
the large audience stayed to the end.
The net receipts we're about $500,
and will be applied to the purchase
of additional books for the school H.
brary. Music was furnished by
Messrs. Fromuth, Pratt, Hoffman and
Mccormick, and Miss Church who
sang a solo that was very much en-
joyed. Declarations by DAVE Mo.
Kay and George Van Cleave, were
very nicely rendered. 1t is almost
impossible to make mention of each
number of the program, as every
number was carefully worked out, and
showed that the teachers and pupils
had devoted much time and hard To-
Dor in their efforts 10 entertain their
friends.
The instrumental music by Miss
Dora Dunn added much to the sue
cess Of the entertainment.
Miss Closes room of babies opened
the entertainment with song,
George Washington" that was par
ticipated in by:
Fay Tooker, Glen Nelson,
Beatrice HarwoOd, Freddie Baker,
GOldie Stapp, Lloyd Cole,
Pearlie Close, Earnest Lowe,
Pearlie Hockett, Hugh Young.
Rae Lynch, Odde Cole,
Mabel Gebhart, Vest Cummings
Bernice Stinson, Harry Champlln,
Anna Brainerd, Dee Bailey.
Alice Btanerd, Guy Whitaker,
Florence Wallace,
Oracle Collins
Jennie Graham,
Margie Taylor.
Later on, the same room gave a
very cute Good Night" Drill, in
which the following took part:
Pearlie Hockett, Rae Lynch,
Oracle Collins, Mabel Gebhart,
Alice Brainetd, BurnCe Stinson
Florence allaCe, Jennie Graham.
Miss Sallee's room had two places
on the program. The first, "The
Merry Workers." q character song,
participated in by:
Glen Harmon farmer, Sherman Brunor tailor.
Eddie Finch miller, Ollie roling, shoemaker,
Adren Gebhart, baker, George Hoffman, halter
Glen Lewis, butcher, Robbie Tooker, timer,
Emil Williamson, barber, Ray MaxsOn, painter,
Fr'nk Collins, carpenter, Dick Sewell, doctor,
Bert Morse, sailor.
This room also gave a Hoop Drill"
a very pretty number, In which SIX
teen little misses marched and coun-
termarched in military precision.
They we're:
Laura Mckay, Kate Hartman,
Grace Collins, Muude Cole,
Alice Strain, Ethel Willis,
Julia PlOtner, Edna Smith,
Eva Willis, Josie Beluvais,
Della Broiar, Mary Bruner,
Mary Polling, Nellie Yendes,
Nina Hoy Ava Maxson.
Miss Carman's Flag Drill" in which
"Old Glory" took a very prominent
part, met hearty welcome form the
audience, The girls and boys who
tramped out the figures of the drill,
were:
Florence Medium, Wallace Pratt,
Susie Close Frankie Lynch,
Ola Cowan, Dana Stapp.
Katie Baker, Herbert Cook,
Alice Spaudng, Clarence Gray,
Maude kh0ades, Johnnie HahnOnkratt,
Elva Tucker, Georgia Flanagan,
Lizzie Gebhart, Georgia Fuller.
Miss Wilson's room gave a drill en-
titled, Little Patriots" participated
in by twenty-six pupils, that was one
of the best numbers on the list. The
participants were:
Alice Pollard, Susie Townsey,
Bertha Beauvais, Ethel smith,
LeOta HarwOod Nettie Erwin,
Ora Maxson, Bessie Polling,
Grace Smith, Cassie Barnes,
Gwyda EdgeCombe, Henrietta Gebhart,
Myrtle PlOtncr, Anna Strain,
Josie Woods, Allie Morse,
Lulu Hahnenkratt, Maude Granger,
Cora Hickey, May Hickey,
Maude VanCleave, Norma Medium,
Myrtle Ward.
Also, a "Burlesque Drill" that
caused much laughter The boys
were rugged out in +. stove.pipe hats
and swallow-tsil coats, and seemed to
get as much fun out OF their drill az
did tina audience They were:
Walter Strain, Rolla Boughton,
Willie Lowe. Ralph Winshp,
] ay Hoagand, Inner Knight,
David Mckay, Percy Lowe,
Panl Rh0ads, Clovis Johnson,
Gary Tooker, Clyde Sanders,
Johnnie Lynch.
Miss Move gave us "Chronothon-
ntolakron - fbot ooIIad forth frn,, Tho