The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-03
and told it conyincingly. Then Master
Earl Sellers managed to peeD out from

and told it conyincingly. Then Master
Earl Sellers managed to peep out from
under his "papa's nat" and tell his
audience about it,. Four-yearold
Gladys Craps took her hearers into
her confidence while she wrote a let
ter to grandma, following which Miss
Zorah Sellers served refreshments IN
the way of "A Watermelon Story"
which set a good part of the audience
in reminiscent mood. "A Butterfly
Drill' by eight little girls was well
executed. the gay steps of the chill
dren and the bright costumes being
very pleasing.
! A recitation, Land of Story Book, -
by Dewey Sellers was followed by
The Daisy Song, ")by six little girls,
in characteristic costumes, after
which Miss Burley Sellers recited the
amusing experience incidental to a
yankees visit to London, entitled
Grape Seed"
One of the most excellent numbers
on the program was the tableau, Ma
tive Land" in which Miss Ollie Nc
Murray posed as Liberty eniightening
the world" while thirteen other young
ladies appropriately CARRIED in the ma
ton colors, with liberty caps and ma
tional shields represented the original
states of OUR Union.
Following this tableau, the school
| song, Columbia. the Queen of the
Ocean," after which recitations were
given by Miss Florence tones and
| Miss Ruby Jordan. Twenty-fnur young
ladies then went through the intricate
evolutions of The Daisy Chain Drill
| in a manner to prove they had had an
! efficient drill master and nad them
selves been untiring in practice.
Master Charles Dreamer reclted &C
| ceptably The Pioneers
Perhaps the most amusing numhe"
on the program was a dialogue en-
| titled The Rehearsal" in which was
represented a school in preparation for
public rhetorical exercises. In this
number Miss Clyde Cannon, as the
| teacher. Master Dewey Porterfield as
| the school incorrigible. Misses Eula
| Craps and Kathryn Harlan are woT-
! thy of particular mention.
! This number was followed by dia-
llogue entitled, The Contest of the
lowers" after which six sweet young
voices sang that most charming Of
| lullabies, Tennyson's Sweet and
Low" Following this song Miss Liz,
inie Barrett. the winner Of the gold
medals at the rhetorical contests 1t
| both our Chautauquas, recited The
! Ride of Jennie O'Neal" in the accepta-
/ BILE maLner that all who have heard
her speak would expect. Another
favorite, Pauline Glenn. followed witt,
a recitation entitled "Mama's' Help,
and the exercises came to a close with
the song, Jesus Lover of My Soul,
rendered by Mrs. J. l.. Mcleod and
Mrs. o. A. Brownlow, accompanied by
| six Young ladies in pantomime
The audience departed wen pleased
with the entertainment, with greater
pride in Lockhart and with a deter
mination that the high standard set By
the school of this year should be but
a stepping stone to greater and better
things in the years to come.
| The teachers and pupils feel CRATE
! full to the citizens for the unvaryinl
support and encouragement whicE
they have received from them. and at
| tribute much of their success thereto.
| Mrs. G. NJ. Brown assisted in the re
hearsals and presentation Of the pro