The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-06-16
Children'S Day Exercises.
METHODIST sUNDAY-sCHooI

The Sunday-school of the M. f.. churcl
gave an instructive and delightful Chill
dren's Day program, last Sunday even
ing, before an audience which filled tn,
church. Twenty-four girls composed
the chorus which gave foul chorus mum
bers during the evening. Frank Nc
Clure delivered a short address, entitled
"The Chart For Our Journey" TIL,
primary children were on program fol
two pretty songs. Rachel Berry anc
Olive Armstrong sang solos. Josie
Stewart, Grace Willetts, Mable Anton
and Lorene Armstrong gave recitations
The pleasure and pride of the evening
is in a goodly measure c~hargeable to Miss
Celia Gorby and Miss Rose Akers, who
had the children in direction and charge.
An offering of $1,000 was given by the
school to assist Methodist young people
through school who need help.
CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
just a fair audience witnessed the
Children's Day program in the Congre-
gational church, Sunday evening, but
the efforts of the little folk were en-
joyed and appreciated.
The program opened with a piano and
violin duet by Miss Emma Perry and
Roswell Cutler. There were recitations
in turn by Frank Barnett, Mary Boyle
and Helen Solliday, Gertrude Norris,
Martha Rogers, Leta Monks, Roy Rank,
Marguerite Perry, Pauline Burns and
Harlan Benedict, Gertrude Suess,
Wilhelmine Berdine, Hazel Norris and
Mabel Randel. Vocal solos by Ruth
Wiehe, Gladoys Fuller and Marion Nor
ris. A duet by Helen Burns and Dora
Oyster. A song by the little ones of the
primary department. A trio by Velma
Sutton, Helen Burns and Marjory Scho-
bel. Brisbane Hofer, Roswell Simmons,
Cecil McMillen and Mart Lawritson
lifted the offering and recited in the
same connection. Miss Lille Campbell
played the o%ffertory. A song by the en-
tire Sunday-school, opening and closing
prayers by Rev. Conrad completed the
program, which was prepared under the
direction of Mrs. W. NJ. Stoner, Mrs.
F. M. Kimmell and Miss Mile Slaby.
A collection amounting to $1,000 was
taken by the children for the benefit of
the Congregational Sunday-school Pub
LEGATION and Missionary society.
Potted plants, cut flowers, ferns, palms
etc. in pretty profusion made up a very
effective decoration.
BAPTIST sUNDAY-sCHooL.
The exercises by the children of the
Sunday-school, Sunday evening, attract
ed a good audience and none went away
disappointed. The program was of con-
siderable length and very pleasing:
An organ voluntary by Hazel Rouch
opened the services, responsive reading
and prayer following. There were four
chorus numbers by the school. Vocal
solo by Elsie Everist. Duets by Edna
Maxon and Florence Jacobs, and Helen
Thompson and Raeburn Carson. Reel
t%ations by Clara Schlagel, Alta Scott,
Helen Thompson, Julia Schlagel, Rae
burn Carson, Ethel Huber, Charlotte
Blanding, Florence Jacobs, Elsie Ever
list, Mabel Maxon, Marjorie Inglis, Au-
rilla Koebel, Edna Maxon, Belle Moore,
Hattie Woolard, Agnes Huber, Bessie
Everist, Helen Knipple. A tableau,
kiss Me Good Night" by Elsie Dukes
and Ruth Woolard. Tableau, "Nearer
My God To Thee" by Hattie Woolard,
Albertina Phillippi and Ida Allen. An
address by the pastor and benediction
concluded the program.
The church was handsomely decorat-
ed with potted plants, cut flowers,
palms, ferns, and patriotic bunting.
Largest line of japanese kimonos at
Thompson's.
Lawn dressing sacques A cents, at
Thompson's.
A few years ago all machinery was