Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21

Miss {. e. Brewer. at the Johnson School
provided recita tons by the grades The
| second recited How Grandma Danced the
Minuet," and the second and third grades
Illustrated the dance
At the Morgan School also. Miss Carl
Garrison, principal, much of the work was
done by the grades or schools in chorus
William Collins. Marie Fisher. Julia Hol-
brook. Ralph Goldsmith Eliot Day, Gething
Miller and Marjorie Nettleton gave popu-
lar recitations. A favorite in all schools
seemed to be Like Washington" The nea
Ross School. under Miss X H Bevard. gave
an acrostic by the third grade. E. b. Nc
kiniey, M. E. Elliott. L. b. Chapman H.
D. Haven. w. o. Harris. D. Callahan and
A. n. Miller. j. D. Little. G. B. Hodges and
J. n. DoWeii completed the program
Second Division.
The second division schools under Mr. w
b. Patterson, were not outdone by any.
The music at the Abbott was exceptional,
the popular. "A Vow" being In the num-
bers George Washington" a recitation.
was given by Marcus Cohen. Miss Metella
King was in charge
AT the Gage, Flags" was recited by
Dorothy Kettner. A trio was rendered by
the BOOSTERS, Karl, Paul and Raphael
robert Conliff. Gertrude Thompson, James
mainder of the program Mrs NJ f.
walker conducted the exercises.
AT the Henry. the divisional headquart ers.
the grades In general participated. WASH
lnSton as boy, as q man. an educator,
was presented by Marie Banks vlrle Neall
and Ethel King. Helen Goldsmith and
Laurence Koenigsberger also recited
Group Rotations were given at the Morse
Brand" by Claudia Jackson. Addison
Brown. Albert Cake, Eason Hughes, Solo
mon Shappirio and Jessie Foster for the
first, and Raymond Sis, Helen Van Over
muf.' henry Streb, Raymond Schreiner,
Harriet Ferris, Eda Lyons and Bessie Line
back for the second. Kenneth McGregor
gave recitation, The True George
Washington
Mr. H. T Domer the sneaker said in
part;
ut may never be granted to US to free a
nation or to establish a government; we
may never be able to do what Washington
did. yet we can, every one of US. be what
he was; we can, every one of US emulate
and attain his purity, his nobility and
strength of character
Times may change; leaders may change;
but there is one thing that lasts on and
on, one thing which never changes and
that is manhood. The manhood of Wash
lngton was the manhood of Lincoln: the
manhood of Lincoln the manhood or
Mckinley; the manhood of Mckinley is the
manhood of Roosevelt: and to the farthest
generations it will be the same manhood
which shall rule our republic the same
manhood which shall inspire and shape our
policies, the same manhood which shall
carry us through the crises of our history
and lead us on to fulfillment of the divine
destiny which Almighty Providence has
allotted US"
At the Phelps School Margaret SmaIIey,
David Bornet and Wilma Perham and An
ME Cullen contributed music; Ruth Sinclair.
Edna Buckler. Harry Dinowitzer, Ward
Scott and Lois Beach recited.
Participants in Other Schools.
tha
part in the other schools Of the division
were:
At the Polk School-Recitatio tons by Louise
Houser. Frederick Hammer, Campbell
Plugg, Leonard Butt.
Seaton School-Ode to Washington
Holmes. Selena Mcdonald, and To America,
Alfred Austin. J. Harrison Bowen.
Twining School-Dorothy Wills and En-
ma Van Horn, Edward Claff; pianist, Err
nest Klinge; violinists, Sibyl Hunt Vincent
Stack. Harold Hackman.
Webster School-Mr Milton Bryan; ad-
dresses by members of the Board Of Trade.
Third Division.
In the third division. DR.. E. G. Kimball.
supervisor, programs of much the same ma
ture were rendered In practically all schools
many recitations were made in concert by
the grade and the music was in general by
pills who recited or sang were the follow
ing:
Brent School, LYDIA Dalton, principal
Lester McNelly, Elizabeth Taft, Margaret
Gillespie. Lena Hines. Harriet McCray,
Miss Leonora Wright Gn costume); vio-
linists, Harry Bradley. William Hill.
Dent School-Jacob Tashof, Elmer Hintz.
Marie McGrain. Frances Kane, eleven pu-
pills, grades and .; Howard Sullivan,
Helen Mann, Mary Macon, Ruth Fouts,
Accompanists-Piano, Miss S. c. Goodman.
Marie McGrain; violin. Gertrude Barnard,
Mary hartman. Florence Hopkins, prln-
clpal.
Edmonds School-Robert Tomlin. Elsie
Gleason. Lawrence Baird. Vioiinists, Miss
Ragna Kuudsen and Master Ed Weber M.
A. McNantZ. principal
Hilton School, Julia NJ. Rawlings, prin-
cipal-Helena DOGGY and Helen Lockwood.
Lenox School-Viola Chase. Lola Will
liams. Miss l.. B. Ray William Daley, Ac-
companst, Miss l.. B. Ray. Alice r
Stromberger, principal
Maury School-Afss Tolson. Olive Saun-
ders, Marguerite Masse, Elmer Varela,
John Pennywitt.
pal; Annie May Moore. George Manning,
Miss Kuhnel. Sterling Wilson, Florence Lee
ger. Florence Bush, Adelia Bundine. Rachel
Fleharty. Nora Payne. Virginia Rowzee
Jack Whitman. Annie Guilford. Lorenzo
Herbert, George Sunico, Eufronio V. Tolen-
tino, Marguerite Brantley Miss Beatrice
Kramer.
Towers Schoo-Mlss Elizabeth Arth,
Ursula Bates. Louise Naecker. Margaret
Ulle, Miss Irene Anna Dietrich. Lewis Toll
man. Albert Gorsuch, Marie Handy and
Russell Burroughs.
Wallach School-George Reber Virginia
Bulger, Carl Grosskurth, Norman Stockett.
Edna Struble. Ethel Lyons, Lucy Graves,
Paul Campbell, Robert Faris. Mrs. Sidney
Holingsworth, Miss Crooks and Bentley
Bird
Fourth Division.
The fourth division. under M. l. Fair
brother, was active In all its buildings
Among the schools and pupils participating
were the following:
Anidon School-John Cronie, Dorothy
Wood, Dana Cooper. John Johnson Roland
Dorsey, Guy Cogswell. VIM. Mattingly,
David Mincovsky. Edmund Hooker, Ray
mond Croggon, Esther Johnson Elizabeth
Gutridge, B. Elizabeth Shlesinger, Joseph
YerlSes and Bessie Lacey.
Arthur School-Miss H. P. Johnson, prin-
cipal Mary Meehan. Marion Robinson, Dor
othy Austin. Ethel Brooks, Anna Gaskins
VIII Jones, Elsie May, Wilbert Bond Kath-
crime Alderman and Helen Forker.
Bowen School-Miss S. HALEY.
Bradley School-Eileen Lyons, Ruth CO.
Ill. II To-.