The Kansas City Kansan from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 17

THE ANSA CITY 5C Sunday, May 8, 1921. 5 Rosedale Schools Will Be Live Wire Additions to Local System Kansas City School Ethel White, Leon a Wllmot and Lean Jones. Many Trophies. The Rosedale high school has won state fame in athletics, which a glimpse at the trophy case in the main hatl of the building will quickly prove. Adloininsr the school 13 a tract of laod CROWN L1ISSJ0HNST0N AkflUEENdpiS.i.lAY Pageant Written by Miss Margaret Hammett a Feature.

Big Preparations Made for Annual Festival in Parkwood, Tuesday Afternoon at 4 O'clock. 5f if Henry Dahlin, Alice Quinlan. Margaret Layman. Marian Davis, Mildred No-land, Alfred Hester. Lenora Certain, Marian Campbell.

Robert Costellow; Myrtle Hileman, Edythe Jones, Lucille Herron. Florence Wood. Hazel Smith, Nina Ready. I DOUGLASS SCHOOL. The following are the participants from Douglass school who will take pan in the field day exercises Tuesday, May 10 at Heathwood park.

Seventh and eighth grade boys Indian Club Ball: First team: Herman Jones, Charles Finley, Landy Smith, Robert Weems, Robert Greene, Willie Posc-y, Clarence Jones, Anderson Carey, Louis Fannel, Allen Maddox, James, Morten Russel Virgil Topp, Yonne Elmore, James Thomas, Rudolph Manning, Charles Ballew, Ralph Cameron7, Alvin Davis, Lawrence Walton, Andrew Thomas. Second team Eddie Dwight, Thomas Addison, R. G. Jackson, Vernon Rosell, Jewel Kemp, Freddie il 2 rrf I KOSEtJALK HIGH SCHOOL gHOWI When the Rosedale schools become. a part of the great Kansas City school system in August they 'will; oring will itipiu uueii iueuis, Liit-n aims, their cherished hopes, to be developed along with Kansas City schools.

And their chances for future expansion are excellent. "Well begun is half done," said a poetical philosopher some ages ago. Perhaps he wasn't thinking of the Rosedale schools, but, where the shoe fits, put it on. Rosedale has begun its school job well. It has seven of the finest schoQls in the state, a corps of excellent teachers and a superintendent with high managerial attainments.

All in all. its ambitions are in such shape, that, according to M. E. Pearson, superintendent of schools, Rosedale is well on its way to the top of the educational ladder. Gives Some Hard Facts.

These are some of the facts and figures regarding Rosedale: Two thousand pupils enrolled, a high average attendance, 200 high school students, 150 of them juniors, seven school buildings not including the high school annex, fifty -five well qualified teachers, a spirit' of harmony and cooperation among all the schools. A. P. Vaughn, superintendent, has been associated with the Rosedale schools for fourteen years. When the Rosedale system is absorbed by the Kansas City system, Superintendent Vaughn will be made district supervisor.

One of the outstanding features of the Rosedale schools is the Rosedale high school located at the crest of Mount Marty, the highest hill in the district. A stranger in the vicinity might easily imagine he were in a mountainous country. Not long ago a newcomer to the city took the Rosedale car for a trip to the high school. "Wilt the car stop near the school?" was asked the conductor. "Right at the bottom step," he replied.

As the car sped along the newcomer began to worry lest he miss the school. "Don't worry," soothed the conductor as the passenger's head craned out the window, "l'ou can't miss it." nigh School Is "High." The car was brought to a stop and the conductor called, "Rosedale high school!" The passenger alighted, expecting to be at the door of the school within a few minutes. True, he had-been left at the "bottom" step, but it was a long way to the top. In fact 168 broad cement steps wound up the hill, much like the steps at Colorado's "seven falls." But one big difference was noticed there were names carved along the way. Iron ballustrades probably do not lend themselves to carving as do wooden rails.

When Rosedale high school students wish to picnic, paint or gather scenic inspiration, a visit to the school grounds will serve the purpose. The grounds are shaded with beautiful old elms and other trees. Shrubbery grows in profusion and the rocky hillside is covered with wild grass and other vegetation. The $iexv across the valley is magnificent. Wants Own Cafeteria.

Because of its location the school is somewhat isolated from the business and residence districts. While the majority of the students live south of the building and are not Ci i tirftf 1 XG JUNIOR ANNEX IN THE REAR. A. P. obliged to climb the hill as are, those who live north, the luncheon period is too abbreviated for many students to go home.

Consequently the majority of students and faculty members bring their lunches. A small, efficient cafeteria owned by the school and operated by the domestic science department is being urged by school authorities. Among the future hopes of the school is the renovation of the manual trailing department and installation pt modern tools and the addition of a printing department. At present all the school printing, such as dodgers, handbills and tickets for school entertainments or athletic events, are printed outside. If a printing department were installed the school could, do its own printing and the boys, ves," and the girls, too, say they would patronize the class 'and lie glad to do the school printing, as well as learn the rudiments pf advertising and other phases of newspaper work.

Seek Places on Honor KolL Making the honor roll is a big point with the Rosedale high school students. To be named on the roll a student must make an averag of 00 or above in nil subiects. and no student shall be honor student if, in anv subject, his grade has fallen below Jv ior any six weeks' period in his high school career. This year's roll contains these names Seniors Myron Taggart, Marie Smith, Alexander Finney, Marguerite Smith and Mildred Winslow. Juniors Lois Buckland, Dorothy Grauerholz, Junaphine Holt, Irene Howell, Vivian Jones, Sarah Olson, Alice Prater, Sarah Prater.

Sophomores Verna Anderes, Esther Gimler, Harriette Martin, Gladys Meyer, Mabel Schoeller, Nettie Scott, Hazel Standley, Mildred Reinhardt, Alice Wood. Freshmen Margaret Brelderwell, Albert Blattman, Josephine Callahan, Elfrieda Carroll, Lucile Crone, Dorothy Davis, Helen, Flanigan, Vivian Faust, Richard Grimes, George Hamilton, Harold Heath, Josephine Hedrick, Lucille Heyward, Margaret Johnston, Dorothy Liddel, Harriet McCarty, Kathleen McCorinell, Hazel McPheet- ers. Grace Patrick. Josephine Puhr. 'Ruth Shoulders, Mildred Smith, Grace Stolte, Alma Thies, Helen Van Zant, At $1.95 a pair One lot Boys' good serviceable shoes.

One lot good work shoes for men. Values $3.00 and up The distinguishing features of the May fete to be presented by the Kansas City high school at Parkwood at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, -is that the fairy play which, forms the basis" for the May fete was written by Miss Mar- MISS VERYli JOHNSTON garet Hammett, girls' physical director. Miss Hammett wrote the play two years ago, but, as war activities then interfered with school work, the presentation of the play was abandoned. It will be given this year for the first time. The fete wijl be divided into two parts.

The first scene will be a fairy garden setting, with fairies and elves. The second part will an English county fair, with specialties, the crownirig of the May queen and a May pole dance. A Morris dance will be given by Wyatt. Walters and Clarence Mott The fete will be one of the prettiest of this spring's "school events. More than sixty girls will represent flowers in the sunshine garden.

The girls are making their dresses of crepe paper of delicate tints. Veryl Johnston, a pretty freshman girl, has been chosen May queen. Dorothy Ainsworth will be the fairy queen, and Ethel Buster the little girl in the sunshine garden. Inez Jones will play the boy's part, there being but oneboy in the garden cast. Solo dances will be given by Dorothy Miller, the fairy queen's messenger; and BrjajieeJBwn occupy the center of their field and present "The Norwegian Mountain March." colors, purple and gold, will be used for reins.

The thirty third graders giving this dance are: Jeanne Fuller, Virginia "Balacca, Alice Males, Keithar Siegfried, Nellie Coons, Margaret Mills, Marjorie Parcell, Heatherton, Lena Sher, Deliece Smith, Lucille Hankins, Gean Luther, Clara Astrowski, Ada Rice, Willie Truebloed, Maxine Givinn, Ruby Sumner, Mary Jane Long, Joe Astrowski, Jack Stott, Robert Lattin, Russell Smith, Huberr Lowther, Ivan Young, Ross Lentz, Raymond Beery, Eskridge Davidson, Arthur Calderwood, Gaylen Miller and Robert Gillmore. The Mexicans performing are aJl loyal to Emerson school. They are Buster Anaya, Elias Gonzales. Justb Alvarado, Luisa -Gonzales, Juanita Alvarado, Jesus Santaya, Mary Torres, Ernest Fernandez, Tony Alvarado, Elisa Gonzales, Mary Leon, Ignatia Fernandez, Dolores Alvaro, Rafael Vega. Fred Gonzales, Alfonso Fernandez, 'Mary Fernandez ands Ruby Castro.

When the field has been cleared another group of girls and boys will render a French peasant folk dance. The dance will be "Reap the Flax," given by the sixth grade under the direction of Miss Daisy Cline. Twenty children will execute this dance. They aTe: Irene Josephine Paris, Louise Manz, Louisa Miles, Marcella Mor-lan, Mildred Rudiger, Pauline Wholf, Aileen Pendleton, Annis Luther, Mildred-Mitchell, John Campbell, Fern Kilmer, Harry Atherton, Tony Maciel, Harry, Carew, Kenneth Dean, Edward Fellows, Chester Holman, Gerald Moore and Harley Pendleton. Next will come a less aesthetic num ber, yet a highly exciting one, a competitive game between the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades.

The game will be a simple modification of arch goal ball. I When the last cheers of the victors have died away, the seventh and eighth grades combined will march onto the field to present "The Highland Schot-tische." These pupils have been instructed by Miss Helena M. Stomp and Miss Lois M. Torrey. The forty-two participants are: Gertrude Capron, Harry Spencer, Mildred McFadeff, Lewis Korb, Doreen Mahr, Lonnie Jliple, Nina Vanscyoc, Hugh Stewart, nm.T.

Notes 1 1 Alice James, Erma Lee Lewis, Mildred Jackson, Maudelle Stewart, Ber-nardine Jennings, Elizabeth Davis, Christine Andrews, Mildred Davis, Harriet Murphy, Marcella Hall, Esther Mann, Ruby Phelan, Marnesba Davis. Ruth Gayden, Cecyl Ownes, Mayme Williams, Anna Luckett. Norwegian mountain march, first and second grade girls Elois Bell, Nadine Clark, Dorthuja Williams, Vivian Bland, Aulivia Emery. Geneva Payne, Jeanetta Payne, Margaret Walstean, Marion Ballew, Ruby Roberson, Rachel Raymond, Leah Smith, Louise Plummer, Lillian Williams, Emma J. Jefferson, Maynola Arch, Jimmie Lee Knight, Naomi Brummell, Viola Davis, Mary Commons, Claudia Bell, Marie Wright, Louise Manning, Catherine Ballew, Kathryn Plough, Helen Thomas, Dorothy Belmer, Anna King, Elizabeth Reed, Lozetta Phillips, Gwindola Miller, Marie Perkins, Jessie Saunders.

Squirrel in the Tree First and seectod grade boys: Garner Lewis, Theodore Barge, Ferranza Wilson, William E. Davis, John Henderson, Vesper Stuckey, Douglass Calhoun, John D. Nelson, Seniah Gray, Loys Cope, Ira Mann, George Addison, Samuel Love, Eldon Harris, William Lewis, Elwood Turner, Randall Royston, Harold Smith, John Jones, James Allsbrook, Solomon Hooks, Joel Hibbler, Leondas Iiaynes, George Neal, James Overton, Toesight Elmore, Ralph Stansberry, Samuel Cox, Everett Sims, Harold Parks, Otto Weir, Ardies Sanders, Jesso Willis Earl, Frank Brown. The Parent-Teacher association will meet at Douglass Thursday, May 12, at 3 o'clock. Supt, M.

E. Pearson will be the speaker. All parents are urged to attend. MACCOCIIAQUE SCHOOL. JMrs.

Atkinson took pictures of the school last Wednesday. Irvin Kitchen stopped school the first of the week. He is going to California to spend the remainder of the school year. Miss Huston is still on the sick list, but is growing stronger and will soon be in school again. Mr.

Vaughn gave an arithmetic test to all the seventh grades in Rosedale. Maccoehaque won the highest record in the test. The pupils of Miss Clavin's and Miss Boyer's rooms visited the Rushton bakery last week anct-all enjoyed the visit Aery much. We are sorry Miss Rumbley can not be with us this week in our music work. Francis Greene of the first grade has the distinction of being the first barefoot boy at school this year.

Mrs. King of Pittsburg, mother of Miss Agnes King, visited school Tuesday. Mrs. Mahaney was also a visitor that day. The school had thirty-five tardy marks the last month, and had an average daily attendance of 33G.

We have twenty-six who have not been absent nor tardy during the year. Miss Harriet Baker has moved. from her address on Wyoming avenue to Fortieth and Main Miss Edith Watson was absent from school 4 last week on account of the death of-her uncle. EMERSON SCHOOL. Preparation is being made at Emerson school for the field day program, May 9.

Emerson park, adjacent to the building, has been selected as the place for the performance. Every day groups of interested boys and girls assemble to go thru the various steps and gestures of each dance. Miss Lois M. Torrey, principal, and Miss Janette McKellar, playground supervisor, are planning on having the park in good order for the three visiting schools, Stanley, Franklin and Graystone. All the children are wishing for a large audience of "onlookers." The general public is heartily invited.

This is an initial step in field day folk dancing. It hag been installed in our grade school system only one year. It fills a much needed want, and has come to mean a great deal to the Dors and girls of Kansas City, Kan. The program, as given by Emerson school, will consist of a number of singing games, a march, one competitive game and a series of folk dances. Each teacher has charge of her, own work.

Each teacher has been an inveterate worker, and deserves much credit for. the training given the children. Yet the success of the program rests entirely with the children who, apparently, are anxious to exercise their muscles and keep time to the rythm of -the music The program will open with a "mass march." This will be in the nature of a flag drill, and will be given by a few children from grades four to eighth, inclusive. Immediately following will come "The Danish Dance of rirfWinn- by the second grade, Miss Edna Riggin naving trained them. The greeters" are: Norma Linton, Kenneth Jones, Helen Bartley, Roy Lattin, Marese Smith, Charles Johnson, Frances White, Lester Hershey, Virginia Bird.

Alva Redd, Revere Wellman, Paul Campbell, Thelma Earl, Bernard Craig, i wr, ami uiii vi xiersneyi uora iiaric, Donald Lyman, Nadine Bishop and Lester Murray. "Klappdans" will be given by the pupils of the fourth grade. These children were trained by Miss Annette Comstock. Those dancing are Lucille Bristow, Garnet Tipton, Margaret Lovelace, Dorothy Daugherty, Lois Mae Hatfield, Marion Sheppard, Ellery Eversole. Louise Leep, Elizabeth Johnson, Eugene Cone, Vera Campbell, Elmo Hiatt, Howard Keele, Ada Campbell, Evelyn Leonard Aubuchon, Fae Miller, Ethel Pyle, Mildred Marlow.

Catherine GaUup, Bernice Lowry, Eleanor Brry, Gladys Koeb and Walter Gardner. The pupils of the first grade, under the direction of -Miss Mina Talbott, will then play three circle games played at school. The first grade Mexican, with Miss Hazel Kier.as sponsor, will play, simultaneously, the saine games. The games are "Mulberrv Bush," "Itisket, Itasket" and "The Farmer in the Dell." At the next blow of the whistle the third grade pupils, under the supervision Of Miss Mm-Jo TolmA v. auU'iue sei-ond grade Mexicans, under the lead-ershin nf i nntt, Mr uuux capable of being converted into an ex cellent football field.

With the motto, 'Football for '2' I Boom Boom "the student body is rooting for the football field. Gardening is Interesting the agricultural class. On a vacant lot near the school the class has planted radishes. onions, peas, beans, lettuce and oiner vegetables. At the close of school the srarden will be presented "for keeps" to tho janitor.

Until then the students are weeding and watering it. The auditorium recently has been redecorated and a new drop curtain added, the total improvements for the stage setting amounting to fZio. lne curtain, purchased from the Werbe senlc Studio of Kansas City, shows a handsome painting of Siratford-ou- Avon. Commencement May 19. Interest in the school at present Is centered in commencement activities.

The commencement address will Ik? delivered by tho7 Rev. J. II. Jones of the Congregational church, Thursday night, May 10. The seniors: Margaret Anschutz, Halworth Brazier, Evelyn Ebert.

Alexander Finney, Fred Grimes, Carl Hei son. Rose Hensou, Pauline Hervey, Frank Hogue, Edith Ilolslnger, Chester. McClellan. Paul Pippitt, Marie Powell. Marie Smith.

Marguerite Smith, Mary Stadler, Myron Taggart. Anna Turner. Roland Vance, Helen Walberg, Mildred Winslow and Paul Yates. K. C.

BOY IN GRAND OPERA. McConnell, 1253 Park avenue, will slug 'Norman." the tenor part of Lucia, with the Kansas City Grand tiiA lliontr VrldflV 14 til HI night. This is McConnell's second year with the Kansa City Grand Ojerii Co. He is singing in choruses and minor parts all this week. McConnell, who has a pleasing tenor voice, has lK-en appearing In public In Kansas City for several years.

Commenting on the fact that a Chicago woman left a fortune of $10,000 to a dog, a Kansas editor suggests that in case of the death of the dog the money go to the husband of the woman. Monday Special! Bread and Cake Board and Knife Are all hand painted in geit-. nine enamel paints, by professional artists. The Knives are of the lest tempered steel, and the Board are selected polished birch wood. We consider our Cake ami Bread Board and Knife, one of the most artistic gifts.

PRICE KASSEL JEWELRY CO. 548 Minnesota Ave. At 2.95 a pair Ladies' Oxfords, any aizc, all shades. Or Ladies' low heel Shoes, tfinysize. Any and the best work shoes in the house for men.

Boys' Balbriggan Union Suits, 26, 28 and Ladles' Bungalow Aprons good qnallty gingham or percale, belted or straight line models 89c SKIRTS Serges or plaids, plain or pleated designs, sizes 2C to 30 $4.95 Ladies' Hats, one lot formerly priced $3 to $4.50 $1.93 27-inch gingham, double fold, many patterns to pick from, yard 3C-inch Voile, yard 29c Hope Muslin, yard. Unbleached Muslin, Lynchburg quality, yard 9He Dresses, voile, lovely printed, a host of pretty colore $4:95 Georgette Waists, light or dark, each $L95 Im IL Via nimi-f- iV jj $3.50 LONGFELLOW SCHOOL. Longfellow school will hold its field day, Tuesday, May 10, beginning at 10 o'clock. All of the pupils of the school will participate in the following program of folk dances Llanel and Grettel, Kindergarten; Danish Dance of Greeting, Shoemakers Dance, first and second grades; Clap Dance, third and fourth grades; Heap the Flax, fifth grade; Ace of Diamonds, sixth grade; Irish Lilt, seventh grade; Bleking, eighth grade boys; Highland Schottische, eighth grade girls; May Pole Dance, fifth and sixth grade girls. The Mothers' club will serve lunch to the patrons and pupils at the close of the program.

The following pupils will appear In tho program Kindergarten John Grimes, Junior Michael. Leonard Michels, Harry Klrinmetz. Norman Hall. B. W.

Alexander, John Merril, Billy Diegelman, Glen Stanley. Bland Hetzell, Itussel Davison, Billy Lowder, Ernest Hoffman, Alfred Henry, Homer Johnson, Ford Wendall. First grade Dorothy Flook. Elolse Brown. Melba Davis.

Klsie Lisman, Matilda Erickson, Cleo Flood, Jennie Flinker, Vivian Fleming, Catherine Hearlck, Sarah Hamilton, Letha liaii, Florence Haley, Minnie Greenstine, Frances Julian, Harriett Mitchell, Elizabeth Smith. Beatrice Sulton, Kosrmary Smith. Zelma Turman, MaLle Thompson. Ruth Worley, Madine Wright, Jauette Fiemar. Basil Brazeal, Jcrald Brown.

James Brooks, Delbert Irnw. Billvtilison. Harry Fishbaugh, Earl Hall. George Hester, J. D.

HerYon, Harvey Flook. Dale Maupin, Charles Miller, F. Micholie, Wm. Mkhell, Herbert McCamplell. Itavh Oswald.

Henry Favne, Charles Kiley, Fred iCnch, Clip Schidler. Sond grade Edward Gosnell, Wayne Adams. Roy Adams, Lois Addison. Louisa Additon, Evelyn Baxter, Mabel Boney. Charles Bryant, Charles "Burton.

Louisa Clark. Francis Combs, Lcis Davis, Doris Davis, Catherine Evans, Frank Eastin. Louis Flenker, Helen Guillaume, Ernest Hanson, Frank Havs. Margaret Hester, Walton Hiton, Twila Holt, Clifford nines, Eileeu Hughes, Worth Johnson, Ber-like Johnson, Gretchen, Korenke, Wilma Kelly, Edith Kiespert, Glenn Iiwrence, Cameron Nichols, Albert I'ierson. Evelyn Tritchard, David Richardson.

Mildred Roberts, George Sargent, Katie Sayers, Shirley Shelton. Margaret Smith. Helen Smith. Grace Stewart, William Timmerman, Valores Wannan, Anna Weaver, Mary Lucile Weiden. Charles Withem, Raymond Younger.

Third grade Ray Adams, Neoma Brooks, Richard Brooks, Dorothy. Burton, James Beggs, George Bender, Olin Belles, John Boney, Robert Bernard, Delta Cooper, Carl Clark, Josephine Divine. Helen Drennan. David Dahlin, Nellie Eisman, Virginia East on, Lenora Flook. Elizabeth Faust, Harlow Johnson.

Joseph Kelly, Jeannette Moore, Charles McCamish, Duncan MacFarlane, Ruth Noble, IJoyd Oswald, Taul Ostrum, Helen I'ayne, William Steinmetz, Naomi Short, Eugene Shidler, Max Scharfen-lerg. Cart Schultz, Edith Thompson, James Williams. Fourth grade Hazel Mayberry, Philip Murray, Orville Fishbaugh, Henrietta Flenker, Latassa Richardson, Hyman Silverman, Donald Sea-mans, Darrel Noland, Elinore Sherman. John Jane, Leigh Wakefield, Pauline Larson, Lawrence Larson, Maurine Davis, Genevieve Williams, Earnest Maupin, Marian Smith, Emil Flenker, Melbern Huffman, William Conley, Emmett Stegmarer, Milton Jones. Frances McDermott, Russel Kershner, Dorothy Shelton, Mable June.

Estella Clark, Opal Wright, Richard Hines, Catherine Michalek, Helen Hucben. Keith Tarker, Kenneth Parker. Dorothy De Witt, Hazel Bartow. Ruth Brooks. Fifth grade Elma May Adams, Marguerite Burton, Knowlton Carson, Uiuth Closson.

Dorothy Combs, Derald Iolph. Martha Fox, Virginia Freeman. Gladys Fulton, Carl George, HoVnrd Hamilton, Marie Hanson, Edna Hieromymus. Harold Hoyle, Bernice Johnson. Earl Juril, Robert Kclley.

Virginia Layman, Abie Lerner, Gerald Maupin. Clyde Merys, Guy Paugh. Donald Peterson, Willard Ruch. Mortons Stewart, Deloras Van IVynia. John Walker, Harold Wilhelm, Mildred Willets.

Edgar WUtfong, Paul Wood, Merle. Woods. Bertha Peck, John Prelesnik, Nellie Mayberry, Wesley' Sixth grade Thelma Baxter, Engine Hicks. Minola Brazeal. Herschel Naylor.

Mary Marshall, Emma reck James Fishbaugh. Elton Holding. Matthew Prelesnik. Mabel Wright, Truyn Bishoff. Russel Sharfen.

Josephine Bishop. Howard Clark, Gertrude Eisman, hi ml Bartow, Geneva Rich- Powers, Robert Schultz. Jerry Grindrod, Elizabeth Dunmire, Paul Butler, Velma Clark Lyle Bernard, Thelma Shark- v.a WtHHls. Helen JuriL Cherrelyn Meek.J JiuHT, anon orlev, David McFarlane, Robert Eraser, Ruth Hamilton. Mary Stewart, narry Holder.

Margaret Sherman, Gilbert Hanson, Dorothy Shidler, Hilma Johnson, Helen Neisler, Howard Uixou. Delia Ruth Steinmetz, John Flenker. Seventh grade Marie Kelsey, Josephine Lessig. Tearl Wilson, Raymond Beggs, Dorothy Gardner, Martha Payne. Martha Porter.

Clarence Juul Opal Hacklethorn. Richard Combs! Dorothy Barker. Marguerite St. Clair Charlene Forbes. Dorothy Eraser.

Annie Laurie McClintlc. Justine Toler, Ervin MeClIntie. Virginia A.jplebaugh' Ilene Michael. Petranella Van de Venter, Orteaze Sharp, Everett Hester, Harold Kelly, Edward Richeter. Mildred Ferguson.

Viola Walker. Frances Bates. Oliver Erickson. Jack Edwards. Warren Marshall.

Maxene Powers, Cecil Iloyle, Gladys Herron, Vernon nitchcock. Louise Weaver, Eugenia Fox. Marion Grenalds. Leonard Shar-benberg. Mary Addison.

Mabel Mat-heks, Oscar Tierson, Jack Moore, Evelyn Lewis, Anna Kate Williams, Milium limur lrma iiuiuiujj, van nite, Pearson. Esther Broaddus, Rose Closson. Ruth Stewart, Evelyn Ackerman. Frank Bryant, Helen Clark, Amur Jenkins, Alfred Burge, Margaret Bryant, William Lyons, Forest Mitchell. Florence Hays.

Lois Short. Sco-; rille MacFarLane. Mary Alice Booth, Franklin: Harry Browne, Dowdal Carroll, Junior Greene, Emmett Butler, John Lucas, Larmun Mundy, Laurine White. Joseph Harpole, Thomas Crowder, Francis Watson, Daniel Robinson Vernon Fulcher, Ewell Austin, Harold Swain, Hightower Healing. Willard Greene.

The mass drill by the seventh and eighth grade girls Frances Addison, Ruby Beatty, Elizabeth Elmore, Ethel Graves, Velma Fields, Elvira Hardy, Allena McNair, Edith Powell, Cleo Williams, Cavalieri Franklin, Estella Finley, Esthervie Jackson, Marie Gar-lington, Georgie Hartley, Louise Mc-Clure, Corinne Kirkwoxl, Almella Walker and Bernice Jackson, Alice Clark, Millie Bostick, Fawn Francis, Velma Granger, Josephine Henry, Laurine Price, Estella Reems, Luella narrison, Avanell Turner, Marguerite Thomas, Odessa Emery, Cora Graves, Pauline Jennings, Zerlee Calhoun', Sedenia Dorris, Marie R6e, Dorothy Red, Alice Jennings, Flossie Sikes, Izetta Tillman, Sarah Wallace, Mazie Walton, Eva Streeter, Alversie Fay Anderson, Mabel Burdette, Lillie B. Armstead, Elvira Earl, Gladys Uollis, Docia, Parker, Sarah Kirkwood, Lillian Redwine, Lulu Cumminers. Maeday Gayden, Wilma Parker. Victoria Hicks, Lucille Lewis, Verbelena Harmon, Alberta Tharp, Beatrice Hamilton and Evelyn" Thompson. Director, L.

J. Harlan. Irish Lilt Estella Banks, Louise Brackens, Hazel Bryant, Bernice Bu-ford, Jessie Carroll, Daisy Cummings, Juanita Davis, Louise Davis, Kathryn Dickson, Nellyvonne Elmore, Ayreiia Foster, Ethel Fitchue. Faustine Harris, Mary Harris, Genevieve Hayden, Louise Hill, Dorothy Johnson. Arzelia ones, Evelyn Jones, Zeola Jones.

Reba juc-ne J.mg, unnsune lewis, Elma Morrow, Esteila Nelson, Cathryn Rhodes, Lala Belle Shelton, Edith Sam-uel. Isabelle Thompson, Docia Youncr. Thelma Ish and Marnesba Tillman. Highland Fling, fourth grade irirls Juanita Washington, Pauline Willis, Thelma Hawkins, Mary Jones, Bernice Wilson, Rosa Harmon. Ruth Daniels, Uuth Murdock, Will Ella Perking, Faye Trammel, Opal Brown.

Roberta Walton, Dorothy Wilson, Mae Lou Price, Dorothy Foster, Addie Mayfield, Frankle Lewis, Eyra Fields, Ammon Carr, GIrland JackSon, Elizabeth Simpson, Sylvia Bruce. Maypole dance, fifth grade girls: Alice- Henderson, Addie Bell Daniels, Anna Mae Lindsey, Bulla Webster, Einma Clark. Mae Kelley, Virginia Weaver. Mildred Mills. Vivian Clark, Helen Riley, Helen Battle, Beatrice Pope, Mary Ella Knapper, Edith Keith, Alfredda Dillon.

Deveda Dorris, Katherine Ellison, Lela Germany, Etha Branch, Louise Lee, Gracie Young, Teresa Udell. Electa Watson, M.vrtle Green. Ruth King. Three Deep, fifth and sixth grade boys: Ellsworth Harpole. Willard Shelton, Perry King, Frank Wilson, Charles Greene, Vernon Jones, R.

D. Williams. Adolph Ballew, Frank Chambers. Richard Tillman, Sherman Tucker, William Brown, Harry Taylor, Alfred Buttler, Theodore Reams, Horace Eugene White, Wil-liard Smith, Charles Williams, Dave Kelley. Nichola Payne, Cleophas Freeman, Paul Jennings.

Wilbert Pratt, Henry Samuels, Wilbert Smith, Walter O'Neil, Wendall Maddox, Jessie Clark. Robert Shelton, Sherman Doolin, James Daniels, Harrison Greene, James Watson. Shelton.Nutall, Merril Armstrong, Adam Moore. Alfred Perry, John Cope, Claude Kirk-wcocl. Circle relay race by third and fourth grade boys Douglass Grant, Leon Hard wick.

Donald Beaty, Issac Panel, Jewell Ellison, Maryland Andrews, Al-phonso Smith. Paul Sanders, Donald Jackson, Nicholas Garren, George Freeman, Gaylord Waller, Adolphus Alsbrook. Hiawatha Bland, Glen James Berry, Diminister Calvin, Voir Litcher, Archie Riley. Benjamin Yates, Lorenzo Brown, Lawn oil Lucas, John D. Robertson, Louie Williams, Allen Dwjght.

George. Brady Clarence Benford, Eddie L. Johnson, Benjamin Loftln. Earl Kelley, Ladell Fleas Lewis. Vincent Walker, Dan Mathews.

'Horace Murdock. Edward Smith. Estile Moseley, Marshall Cummings, Elmer Jackson and Ran dolph Hammonds. Olden Benford, con ductor. Klappadans clap dance, by third and fourth grade girls Veraola Ross, Demple Steward.

Mabel Fenix. Edith McLauren, Marie Watson, Veola AOs-tin. Lucile Wright, Anna Armstrong, Emma Williams, Mildred Reed, Barbara Knapper, Mary Johnson. Era Hooks, Georgia Thelan, Cecil Lewis, Susie Fox, Christine Smith. Martha Jones, Dorothy Jones.

Lucile Taylor, Lucile Thomas. Pearl Martin, Laura Newman, Beatrice Williams, Thelma Murdock, Rowena Warren, Inez Lewis, Clorene Johnson. Faye Butler, Augusta Graves. Ellen nay den, Clata Bruce, Zada Raymond. Octavia Tucker, EUise Stovall.

Viola Johnson. "Oats, Teas and Beans" (circle game) Jessie Roberts, Jessie McDonald. Charles Matthews, Cornelius Strictland. Harold Bell. James.

Gar ner, Marion Richardson, Cedric Me-Craryi Charles TJlardy, Leon Reno, David Wynne, Earl Minor, James Butler, Luther Elmore, James McLauren, Harold Cobb. Harry Weaver, George Johnson, Benjamin Lewis. Danish dance of greeting Aileen Bryant. Dorothy Carrol, Arlene House, SHOES at 95c, $1.95 $2.95 a PAIR! rL rl Monday and Tuesday Specials! At 95c a pair Ladies' Shoes or Oxfords Black, tan or white. Values up to $4.50.

Sizes to 4y2. Men's Felt house slippers all sizes, pair 50c Men's Balbriggaii Union Suits 49c BOYS' OVERALLS Khaki 49e Boys' Overalls, extra heavy blue denim, sizes 3 to 12 Boy Unionalls, sizes 3 to 8.95e 1-piece Work Suits for men, all skes $1.95 Men's or Boys' summer weight caps 4 Men's silk hose. Silk Skirts, extra heajy tub silks, satin stripe, lovely designs Curtain Scrim, white or ecru, with drawn work border, Florence Woods, Albert Rousello, Eli-zuleth Wheeler, Ira Easter, Bernice Havely, Ernest Holthouse. Esther Loe-tel, Daniel Corliss, Clara Ruch, Nelson Clark, Hazel Eshnour. Charles Lyle, Giace Beagle, Harry Mather, Evelyn Mahr, Harold Conklin, Leola Gehrman, Rein hold Goetze.

Helen Wood, Ernest Bishop, Anna McDonald. Ray Laughlin Ruth Siegrest, Nyman Vanscyoc, Olive Butcher, George Morrison, Rose Sher, Paul Tipton, Frances Ferreira, Willis Kelley. Madeline Marian. Melvin Mar-low Edna Welker aiJd Emmet Daugherty. Tlje.

class feature will be the winding of the' May pole. This accomplishment is exhibited by the fifth grade, under the direction of Miss Katherine Roth. The school colors will again be. used. The "winders" are: Jack Linton, Eula Ramsey, Lester Holthouse, Hrfen Young.

David Lakin, Antoinette Sanchez. Theodore Long. Louise Tipton, EarjSMiller, Martha Bishop, Fred Luther," Frances Easter, Johnson, nnzel Capron. Earl, Burgess, Hazel Ciark. Gilman Hedrick Dorothy Campbell, Glenn Rogers, Florence Lowrey, Leonard Aubuchon and Klista Seely.

BOYS' SUITS Juvenile style, wool mixed, worsted Or cassimere, sizes 3 to 8 Blue Serge Suits, sizes 8 to 14 Worsted and assimere Suits, all wool, sizes 8 to 16... $5.95 Ladies'- all wool velour capes, silk embroidered Ladies Suits, all wool French serge, all. shades and sizes,.