The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-26
WIN. JOHNSON g. SON
THE BIG STORE
TRY a Pair OF J04NS0N'S SPECIAL
MADE SHOES.

by class.
BRIDES Ball." by Masters Kenneth
Montgomery and John Power.
Pigeon House" by class.
AT Easter Time" by Miss Floyd
The Rabbit" by John Cay Floyd.
Miss Duck and Mr.. Turkey" by
Mr.. Howard Kittel and Miss Sadie
Brash.
"A Receipt for a Valentine" by
class.
"sIumber Boat" by Miss Margie
Brash.
Our Dolls are Going to By Lo
Land" by Miss Alma Gibson.
Moon Boat" by Mr.. Stephen Rice,
The Stars" by Miss Louise Glib
son.
Trade Song" by nine little carpen-
ters and shoemakers, class.
Caterpillar" bt class.
Sweet Peas" by Willie Lou Nc
Gahahee. Margie Brash, Katheryn
Floyd. Allen Patton, Floyd Rice, Louis
Gibson, Alma Gibson, Sadie Brash,
Louise Messina and Lama Hickey.
Soldier Boy" by John Cay Floyd,
Jr, Howard Kittel and Willis Brown.
March" to table with chairs, and
sleep.
thumbs and Fingers Say Good
Morning" by class.
Goodbye Circle" by class.
Prayer by the class was the regular
class prayer with which Miss Floyd
begins her school work every day, and
the earnest attitude of the little ones
with folded hands, uplifted faces and
downcast eyes was a living picture OF
reverentiaI devotion
Little Miss Lamar Hickey won the
hearts of all by her winsome greeting
to the people.
Little Sadie Brash, more Familiarity
and lovingly known as Baby Sister"
seemed so like dainty fairy that we
were actually surprised when the
little voice filled the room TO the far
corner, and the little hands and arms
so infinitely described the movements
of the fishes. This dear little tot is
only three years old.
The boat song by Masters Howard
KitteI. Willis Brown and Stephen
Rice was a little gem.
Little Miss Louise Messina, with
shy grace, told us more about the va
rious works and windings Of the
rivers than We thought possible and
the little hands and arms conveyed
the motions with ease and grace.
The finger song by Miss Allen Pat
ton showed that young lady to be
possessed of considerable talent and
ability to carry out whatever is given
her.
Master Kenneth Montgomery and
John Power showed themselves well
trained as to how the brides give
ball and this. number was much en-
joyed-
AT Easter Time" by Miss Floyd
Rice, was an especially fine number
for one so young, her attitude ana
gestures being exceedingly graceful.
If you want to know about that
rabbit ask John Cay Floyd. His Sc
rious attitude and at the same time
his full appreciation of the joke, con-
yulsed the audience with laughter
Another mirth- producing NUMBER
was Miss Duck and Mr.. Turkey oy
Baby Sister" BTash and Master
Howard Kitte1.
Little Margie Brash sang "Slumber
Boat" in such a sweet. graceful man
ner that she was applauded TO the
echo.
Our Dolls are going to BY Lo Land,
was beautifully sung by Miss alma
Gibson. She handled the doll with
such mother love it was hard to
realize it was only make believe:
The Moon Boat, by Master stephen
Rice, was given as only four-year-
old can do such dear things
Little Miss Louise Gibson. anotnef
tiny tot, showed rare talent IN ner
rendition OF TIE Stars.
The soldiers boys, in the opinion of
the writer, was especially enjoyed,
and she hopes they will all prove as
ready to respond to duty's call as on
that sunny morning they responded 70
the dignifed martial call OF Capt.
John Power. Jr.
Mrs. Rice presided at the piano and
by her Accomplishments added 10 Inc
success OF the program
Miss Floyd had the children repeat