Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, is97-12 PAGES. The Busy Corner, 8th & Market Space. So KANN, SONS & C ee OUR 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. EW DEVELOPIIENTS For Tuesday and the balance of the week. Our prices hold good ten hours a day on the biggest leader we offer, although it is hard to discriminate which is first among so many. RAB, BLACK, DI Tie ECRU Aw AND Soup. —TH MA! 100 Doz. Corsets, {iRise hie en BT IF YOU CA THEY ARE PERFEOT FORM FIETING, WAISTS, FULL Bi AND HIPS, SILK FLOSSED—MADE OF “FRENCH COUTIL AND FINE eee DEERE, GOODS WITHOUT THE, ree = SS UES POD = WORTH FROM $1.00 TO $1.50. YOU'LL FIND AMONG OUR STOCK OF FINE SILKS QUIET STYLES AS WELL AS THOSE COLORS WI HCH ARE GAY AS A BUTTERELY OUR ASSORTMENT I$ UNLIMITED IN SELEC- TION, AND OUR PRICES THE ONLY PRICES FOR SUCH VALE Crystal ‘Corded Was oe Fancy Novelty Taffetas, Habutai, the very latest!the acme of perfection, in Japanese colorings, worth two and three-tone com- 39c. binations. Worth 75c. FOR TEIS OCCASION, 29c. Lyon’s dye plain black ron ms occssos, AOC, Indias, smooth finish, free| The very best double from all cord defects, pretty warp two-tone plain luster. Worth 39c. changeable Taffetas, in a Ws esesSoms | Storage, 224 and M. F st., cor. 11th. Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect = Workmanship and finish, The Quicker The Better. Can’t afford to wait before mak- ing your inaugural preparations. Something would be likely to go wrong at the last minute. It’s a way things have when one’s in a hurry. —Look to us for Beds and Bed- dings. Remember our reputation for handling only good goods. It means a good deal to the bedding buyer. We cannot and will not sell dry goods store qualities. We would, perhaps, if people expected it of us, but they don’t. See if these prices can matched even on qualities inferior to ours: : White Enameled and Brass- a for ' $3.40 vay ins oS gg 50 "$1.10 $2.25 $1.10 90c. and foot. that sell for $1 of any rood valu ther Pillows ( . that sell for sure Other Pillows, per pair. extra H aakets per pa. PB eee ae ce 20c. variety of pretty combin- — 55c. ations. Worth 75c. = se 85c.| . Taffeta finish shepherd’s LAGOGN TS ii QQ¢.|checks, strictly all silk. ron mins cccasios, OVC, Special at This cloth will stand wash- eee ing as well as any other| Fancy Brocade and Nov- ih DiseteinerSeoaa eat $7, 48 | silks. - Worth 49c. elty Taffetas, the very + Couch upholstered in S6. 48 W. RB. MOSES & s newest ’97 patterns; a se- lection of styles equal to the finest Monotone silks. crete FOR THIS OCCASION, 29c. ZHREE-TONE STRIPED T. TASFETAR 8 SOMBER ENS HESS THAN ME —$—$— ee 20 DIFFERENT —~ LPL Chas NGEABI PATTERNS. THE Piper CLOTH View The Inaugural 5| ete eee 8 War uset | Worth 59c, FOR THIS OCCASION, 69¢. 5 Cases More of the Genuine Fruit of the Loom, Parade Indoors! Thousands of deaths result from exposure inauguration day. Our windows give the fi view obtainable at any point, amid warm, comfortable surroundings at lowest prices. s. §5,°6 & 57, FOR THIS OCCASION, 3 Oc, 200 Pieces Genuine Amoskeag and Lancaster Apron Gingham, SHC. ADSAIA TIA AA AANA ry, Seat: 500 DUZEN EEADY-MADE BLEACH READY-MADE BLEACH SHEETS, SUITABLE FOR COTS, 2 PHLOW CASES CHLEDRMTED URNS MADE, 35 SC. | SUPA MITES Voc Ie. Piek before Lee are sold, 900" DOZENTT z BLEACH PILLOW WELD MADE, Tic Ile. ? 9 eee DOZE: READY- CASES, s EETS, SIZE SIxW0, 4 DOMESTIC 9-4 BLEACH SHEETING, 14 DOZEN RICA BLEACH SUEBTS a . 34c. rer WEARING 81x00, 58c. VALLEY 10-4 BLEACH SHEETING, 25c. 19¢. i3th & Pa. Ave. eT eee che vers Island Diuretic Mineral Water. The greatest Artesian Min- eral Water for the relief of ve kidneys and biad- der thus far found. M 9 Pique Gloves, with quirhill en's Limported finzers, in al ue new reds, new tans and new browns. This is exceptional Ee od value. The real a price ought to be $1.50 instead of........... echoace 45-INCH IMPORTED BLACK NOVEL’ Gi S, SPI DESIGNS. ALL NEAT AND PREDEN pee ree jOODS, SP ee WEIGHT, IN 8 DIFFERENT For This Occasion, AOC. mine SPRING-WEIGHT IMPORTED BLACK WOOLEN CREPE FINISH NOVELTY. For This Occasion, 59¢., 45-INCH IMPORTED BLACK CANVAS PEBBLE. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. 75c. VALUE. For This Occasion, 59¢, = INCH Bp BLA ‘AM ‘a YLIs! N) PRETTY. ee ae CK CAMEL'S HAIR, ZIBOLINE FINISH, VERY STYLISH AND T.G. Herbert, TH For This Occasion, 590c. anager, 48-INCH IMPORTED BLACK DIAGONAL GRANITE NOVELTY, A VERY SWELL WEAVE. 89c. 510 St h St. N.W. vane For This Occasion, 69c, Secure your seat for li BReb “HANDE et aran ‘March 4th }| ASample line Eee THE PATTERNS ARE THE VERY LATEST AND THE corn Re ‘(Para d e AN A StL ID BARGAIN AND OLGA TO Mitind US oe, A 8 ( 9 There are hundreds of such bargains that you will ‘$5 $6 & $7. find placarded throughcut our entire store. “We are eee es en eo in this business for success, and all connected with é es : ; this —? are on their mettle to accomplish this $ ub and = the avewu grand work. a 3 }| COLORED DRESS GOODS. THE IN AMaNs! WOOL FOr RO ER ATES GOODS_AN ON HAS EVE ate DIFFER! LITTLE Py COMBINATION ING THE LARGEST VARIETY AND ASSORTMENT ‘TO on which Wwe! are showing at 23¢. yard AND CANNOT BE DUE WE ARE BI “¥ cK. OF THESE GOODS IN-AN UNLIMITED RANGEL OF PATTERNS, ALL WwooL. Wool and Mohair The latest fad | EREPARED FOR THE EMERG! YE PREPA! THE HESE The IS ACTUALLY CHECKS. TO LOOK AT THEM CNE HINK THAT SILK Was LETING THIS PRETTY ie FIVE Occasion, 39c. \OVELTY CHECKS TERM MINIATULE, y oo MANY bir WORTH All= a Imported } NATIONS THAT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO Dee THEM ALL. For This Occasion, 49c. a exbibit m in our ave D WOOK, SHEPHERDS’ CHEOKS, IN NAVY AND WHITE, BLACK A} IMPORTED SILK ANI > WHIT! WHITE, MYRT Ve ) WHITE, OLD BLUE AND WHITE. THIS LINE GARNE’ TS ME OF THE SWELL THINGS {OF OUR. For ’ WORTH $1.00. his Occasion, 79c. C. a Yard. REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS IN LENGTH FROM 3 TO 12 YARDS, CASHMERES, BROCADES, HENRIETTAS AND OTHER NOVELTY WEAVES, IN SUCH EVENING SHADES AS NILE, CREAM, OLD ROSE, PINK, LIGHT BLUE, HELIOTROPE AND MANY OTHER DESIRABLE COLORS. WORTH FROM THE PIECE, 25 TO 45. A YARD. No trouble to do trade or bring the crowds that invade our house because the word bargain is stamp- ed on every purchase you make. ia 9 Zgst PIQUE REAL KID, CLOVIS, THB PERFECT Misses GLOVE WE ROSES AGAINST ALL INDS $ 1 OO Tooth Powder} LININGS. An Elegant Toilet Luxury.| Black and colors of good quality Silesia = - ce Used by people of refinement for) Moire Fast Black RustleLining - - - = « c. « Over a quarter of a century. BS Seer Black and Gray York Wire Canvas- « = = 7d4°- Trusses Fitted proper! Abdominal Su; eo EM. WASH) Hox Si Souats 5 Extra Heavy All-Linen Stiff Canvas- - - ~ 14¢- Silk-Finished Ribbon Cloth; for lining fine or- Hg ecuorc Lg, MoU aS “axon, peak | Bandy sempies —— “He a ee 25° aa pt all taint cilminated from ths Cloth ee oo ity ee... se ot 3 ge. G0ee esecese dev eyEses ¢ - No Better Religion Than This! We believe i in doing the fair square thing by EVERY- BODY—that’s the principle that floats from the flagstaff of our business—the principle that is interwoven through every thread of our business fabric—and it’s the principal that WINS! We will take our chances here—and here- after on our fidelity to the “golden rule.” GIVING CREDIT Implies faith on our part that you will PAY THE BILL —and we believe you'll DO it. Get all the furniture and carpets you need—we’ll make the payments easy—weekly or monthly—no notes—no interest. We KNOW that our prices are lower than those of the cash stores; we KNOW. that they don’t make, lay and line carpets FREE—we do. No charge for the waste in matching figures. Folding Beds, in solid oak. . Solid Oak 3-ptece Bed Room Solid Oak Dining Room Chairs. Solid Oak 6-foot Extension Tabi: Woven Wire Springs. —- 40-pound Hair Mattress. 9 Mammoth ‘8 Grogan S Credit House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., fe22 DOOSSOSSS08 99890500850 50000 seoneseseeascsessaesasseCsOeE Between H and I Streets. . SSeeee SS666 SOSS60 SSSSS8965 LAST WEEK OF EVERETT’S AUCTION SALE! It will be a week of wonderful buying opportunities —unequaled for years. Beginning Monday will be of- fered Everett’s famous collection of Beautiful Ivory Min- iatures, Antique Bronzes, Enamels, Art Bric-a-Brac, etc. Ask yourself if you can afford to miss this chance of se- curing some of these articles, when they are yours at whatever price you wish to pay. AT YOUR OWN PRICE! The home can be beautified for a mere sorg—less than one-fifth what it would have cost you a short time back. By all means come Mon- day. ; ® @O@ 8 7 Comfortable chairs for every one, ie Sales daily at 10 a.m.& 2:30 p.m. At Everett’s Art Store,' 3080-10 peeserrereverrrersererrrrr ry The best at the lowest = Price at Beveridge’ $ Elphonzo Youngs Co. Sa 3 This weck we are serving l 3) “CREAM OF WHEAT?” free to our nau gu ra BS patrons, demonstrating the super- : iorities of it as a breakfast cereal 3 li = over all others. The young lady upp 1€S z wl ask you to try it. Cream of é heat is the glutinous part of select- % % - —for Hotels, Boarding § ed hard sahiest from the Red River ee House and had hes 3 Valley of the North. It is certainly et othe LOWEST POS. &| the most desirable food for those of ie SIBLE PRICES. A feeble health and weak digestion, SORE eee ee = being exceedingly nutritious. Makes # few examples: a delicious puddings, too. Elphonzo Youngs Co., ROGERS DESSER Wholesale and Retail Grocers, BEAT 428 gth St, bet. D and E. ’Phone 58. eine! following are “cheaper still”—and we can recommend them for several pears eas ae -SILVER-PLATED TEASPOONS, $13.50 per $ cree Gannett ‘SPOON $22.50 $2 Cots, $1.25. Se ae ul Sond ~ t/ $1.50 Mattress,75¢ 32 vein ee te a _Hrts an ongartenity $0 secur he SILVER-P ATED KNIVES, 75e. per set. ~ ae pec mane frame me an carne am ribios: which fit the above Cots, at are now but tee The Houghton ,,.¢%%¢ d ee i25C. OZ. 1st floor is a table full of goods at DR. FRANCK’S HALF PRIC Mustrat - $ 15c. Glass Bowls.... 7c. RAI NS o OF HEALTH 8c. Olive Dishes... . ++ 4C. CONSTIPATIC 10N oc. Glass Cream Pitchers. 5c. tite spits CONGESTION 15c. Covered Butter Dishes.7$c. ay BEA DACHE LEROY - 60c. Glass Saucers... .30c. doz. etmiy _B. FOUCERA & CO., New York, $n. B id OPEN FEB. 22nd zw eCverl ge 9 And erery ay in the sear except Sundayn Don't BS 1215 FSt. & ae GSt. $| pens‘ to einer, ~ 3" POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASSWARE, ET ¢ =e = = om en up. ee Eos inept Se Hie tid ° Ss eecserrcrecvoccnscoees 7 PaperNapkins . ° ._ Bet J. JAY GOULD's. ° é . SMITH & BACON - - = = 1233 7TH N.W. > MANUES. WOVEN-WIRB MATTRESSES and COTS. y 1,000 Hard-wood Cots, 85c. any size,$1.00. 3 salt, econaniteay gga at ds fel7-6t* Hair Mattresses, $5" t deal caste to-glart a fire, wit ¢ fede ignites au Hee of Coke POSITIVELY CU! 3 fs fully one-fou' Sa than the price bam's. care ge isa SS 5 frat order? whet sey ee Jos pth st. Write Grover Gratin Gon, Ke 40 bu Tnerutbet Coke = $2. 90: = :40 bu. “*“* Coke ‘Washington Gaslight Co. ° 413 1 toth St. N. W., . 20TH ST." Trat bldg. cor. oth and 3 on we. d. , 920 ST. "PHONE 476, SON, 708 ists st. nw EXKEKEREERE RRR ae tion walt Ite, aa Peet, eh — wait on Aide iii and Angostora Bitters.” Deedee Be Slegert & Some — St. Vitus Dance Caused by Fright. Mrs. Emma Braun has been awarded $9,000 damages against Rev. Thomas Cra- REAL ea acu and. SAUSAGD “MEAT. ‘can’t get them everywhere. You can't get fhem as ‘ich apd delicious as mine any- mere else. 1 make them 7 Eg hand at at raking ‘Ba I make them And I soe i ike jike thei h Pork and ieee Sere Hams. = You Dress “Tm an i foods and spoke in a very is way fe19-f,m,w,! a her. ens age later she became:a victim : be hate dlagaae wag caused ‘bythe flgnt at was eee 3 received on of the visit of Rev. ahs digi rm and the constable. She sued for mST-w.thskm-ly IN THE SCHOOLS Patriotic Exercises to Be Participated in by the Children. CITIZENS WILL ADDRESS THEM In Memory of the Father of His Country. SOME OF THE PROGRAMS Patriotic pupils of the graded schools will celebrate Washington’s borthday with ap- propriate exercises tomorrow afternoon. The exercises will take place at the same hour, 2 o'clock. in all the schools where arrangements have been made by the boavd of trade. It will be a memorable day for the youngsters. From the smallest to the largest they will learn something new of the man whose memory they have been taught to love and venerate. There have been few changes in the pro- gram of presiding officers and speakers, as printed in The Star last week. Simon Wolf will not be able to speak at the Business High School, owing to illness, and the va- cancy is to be filled. The pupils of the smaller schools of the city are promised a great treat in the exer- cises to be held at Allen’s Grand Opera House. There will be no admission except by tickets, which will be distributed t the teachers of these schools. The youn: sters will get to see and hear General Miles, who may yet have the opportuni) to place his name beside that of Was. ington in the history of the country. Com- missioner Ross will also speak. Two other peakers have been invited. Pr yYoodward of the board of trade will pr: side, and the Marine Band, with the mem bers in full uniform, will furnish patriotic music, The schools which had their programs ready to announce today were as follow Atnidon, Amidon School, Chas. A. Johnson, prin- cipal.—Song, “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” school; acrostic, ten pupils of the second grade; exercise, by pupils of the fifth and sixth grades; song, “Star Span- gled Banter,” school; banjo solo, by Wal- ter Burke; recitation, four boys of the sixth grade; recitation, pupil of the fourth grade; duet, third grade pupils; recitation, three pupils of the fifth grade; address, Mr. Webb; song, “America,” school. Greenlent. Greenleaf School, Chas. N. Thompson, prineipal.—Song, “America,” school, third to seventh grades, inclustve; recitation, “Washington's Birthday,” by a pupil of the third grade; acrostic, “Wash!ngion,” by ten pupils of the fourth grade; recita- tion, “I Would Tell,” five boys of the fifth solo, “Columbia, the Gem of ihe grade; drill, “Continental Soldiers,” thir- teen boys, sixth, seventh a eighth grades: song, “Freedom's Flag,” school; recitation, “Our Flag,” four girls and three boys, fifth grade; recitation, “Washington by Years,” five pupils, fourth and sixth grades; song, “Beloved America,” school; acrostic recitation, “Washington,” ten pu- pils, third grade; recttagion, “Washing- ton’s Maxims,” twenty p pils, elghth grades; song, “Stand by school; song, “Star Spangled Banner,” school. ¥ Daniele will deliver the address . K. Finckel will preside. Grant Road. Grant Road School, Mrs. L. I. Hawkes- worth, principal, presiding: Singing, “America,” school; quotations. laudatory of Washington, by pupils fourth to sev- enth grades; “Phillis Wheatiey’s Tribute to Washington,” by Laura Reed; quova- tions from the writings of Washingt wa Pupils of second to third grades; xing: “Washington, Our Washington,” by school; address to first-grade puniis by Dr. A. B. Coleman; remarks introducing Speaker of the occasion, Mrs. L- Hawkesworth; address, ex-Senator TT Anatn; flag presentation, Mr. R. Beck- ley; flag raising, salute: sini “Ss Spangled Banner,” by school ST Monroe School. Horton Simpson, princtpal; presiding offi- = Theodore 1. Poole; address, by George > Prince; flag salutation; patriotic song, at the scholars: flag arifi, nfth and sixth grade scholars; song, Annie Timmons; es- fay on the Life of Washir Florin; song, by the schoo! quartet Reith, Annie Timmons, Daisy « Annie Gallacher: An ssidy and select rea Harry Stewart; reciiations and patriotic song Taylor Schoo! Presiding officer, Mr. Aig. arching Throush Georgi St. John’s Drum Corp “My Country, "Tis of Thee,” pupils, with cornet accompani- ment; recitation, Laure Putland; “Hail Columbia,” drum corps; oration, W. J. ; Song, “Mount Vernon Bells,” pu- lute and pledge to the flag, pupils; found the Flag,” drum corps; Liberty and Independenc tone; “Star Span and cornet; “Red drum corps; fed Ban: White an 1 for Indeper s nS by drum yland, My Maryland,” Blair s. “America; Singing of ion, “Pa- triotism,”” Naomi Boss; “Hail Columbia:* recitation, “Was by en fifth grade pupils; solo, “Old Glory;” salute of the flag by the whole school; “Guard the 2 oration on Washington by singing, “Columbian An- recitation by Mae Gorman; r er,” whole School joining in ki by th ker for the Flag of Our Nation Great.” Gales School. Miss Kate T. Brown, principal; presiding, Mr. Greenlees; speaker, Mr. Lyman: lute to the flag; song, “Guard th “Life of Washington,” Clara Chase School Stands by the Flag, Keating; “The Star Spangle ig Welcome to “Independence Hell Miss Lillian “Hailey; exere Ciara Cium; shington is Our Mo twenty sing. pils of the sixth and Ik School, recitation, ‘The Good 3 Song, “My Country, "Tis of ‘Thee flag Washington,” | S@lute, 400 pupils; ress to th i he -American | ter Nye; Washingion’s address to the Flag,” three pavils of army, Master McDevitt; Spirit of Lib- dress, Rev. Dr. ace Radclifl ica,” chorus. The schools of the four first and two second grades will have individual , consisting of songs and recita- Jefferson. Jefferson School, H. T. A. Lemon, prin- cipal; Maj. Harries, presiding officer—song, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” entire school; recitation, “A Dream of W ton,” Emily Webster; recitation, ington’s Birthday,” Glenn Jones; “The Star Spangled Banne: recitation, “When I’m a Man,” Henry Le ‘Life of Washington,” by Misses Miller, Flynn, Buoy, Teagle, and Masters Rowe, Downey, Head and Carroll; address, Prof. ‘Mason; song, “America,” ‘entire Sora directréss of music, Miss Bentley. Smallwood. Smallwood School, S. Elliott Kramer, principal—chorus, “Washington’s Birth- day;” exercise, “The Name of W ton;” recitation, “The Good Old Days,” Al- len Poore; address, Mr. F. B. Sands; “The Boston Tea Party;” solo, “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean;” tableau and song, “The Minute Men,” Miss Mary E. Rose; recita- tion, “The Starry Flag,” Muth Chipman; tableau, “Valley Forge;” exercise, “Our Flag;" tableau, “The Young Republic,” chorus, “The Star Spangled Banner;” flag salute; chorus, *America.” Bradley. Bradley School, C. F. Zimmele, principal— song, “Columbia,” by the school; exercise, “Rally,” by pupils of Miss Campbell, dress, John T. Freeman; recitation, Hero,” Miss Edna Johnson; “Washington's Address to th tation, “Washington’s Kiss; song, Spangled Banner,” by the echool; flag sa- lute; song, “America,” by the school. Buchanan School. Presiding officer, James H. Hopkins.— Chorus, “A Song of Washington;” recita- tion, “The Birthday of Washington,” Bes- sie Stamm, Addie McKenzie, Abe Stamm, Howard Dunnington, George Lusby, Mag- sie Klock; chorus, “The Star Spangled reading, “Barbara Fritchie,” Harry Solomon; recitation, “No Flag But the Old Flag,” Pearl Turner; chorus, ““Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic;” recitation, “George Washington,” Juanita Kaufmar Annie Ryan, Kittie Lee, Helen Streeki Maud Klock; comb chorus, Lillie Turne1 Lillie Mellen, Addie Shelton, Katie Kyan; recitation, “Our Flag,” Belle Anderson; flag salute; chorus, e Red, White and recitation, “The Death of Washing- Kenneth Clark; song, “Washington's de pupils; recitation, ©,” Pearl Jordan; reci- Nellie Reinburg; chorus, “Hail Co- "address, Mr. James H. Hopkins; ‘My Country, "Tis of Thee.” Tyler School. Presiding officer and orator, W. J. New- ton.—Song, “AN Hail, Thou Glorious Morn;”” recitation, “Washington, the Brightest Name on History's Page;” quotations by pupils; song, “Mount Vernon Bells;” reci- tation, “The American Flag;” solo, “Star Spangled Banner,” Miss Roberts; address, W. J. Newton; ‘song, “Washington;” in- strumental duet, “Marching Through Georgia;” song, “Red, White and Biuc;” fiag salute. chorus, Morse School. Chorus, “America;” reading, “The Char- acter of Washington,” Susie Prince; sem!- chorus, “God of Our Fathers,” Sue Clear, Mary Fallon, Ida Brown, Carrie Butt, Alice Kitzmiller, Helen Carpenter, Edna Humphrey, Minnie Schnebel, Charles Clear, Edwin Chauncey, Brainard O’Brien; read- ing, selection from Washington's farewell address, James Cooper; reading, “Wash- ington in the Federal Conventio: Elaine Powell; semi-chorus and chorus, “Hail Ci lumbia; reading, address to the army, Claude Parker; recitation, “George Wash- ington,” Evelyn Watson; recitation, “Our National " Edna Phillips; recita- tion, “Our Flag,” Eleanor Gannett; recita- tion, “Seventeen Thirty-two,” Florence Mil- liken; gy as “The Red, nee Poe dress, Supervising Principal . : nee “The Star Spangled Banner.” Brightwood School, Opening remarks by Dr. C. G. Stone, pre- siding; “Star Spangled Banner,” chorus by the schools; recitations, by pupils of fourth and fifth grades; ‘Hail Columbia,” chorus by schools; address, Rev. H. M. Reed of Emory Chapel; recitations, pupils of sixth and seventh grades; “Columbia, the Gem chorus dialogue in Spangled Banner;” madge A. Lambert; B. H. Warne Red, White a of the “cheers for lems ‘That Have ington's Time, Masier Me Columbia. Sent Seaton School, C . R. W. Tyler, pre- siding.—My Country, "Tis of The chorus; quotation: sev h grade sch Under the Old Elm, reading; Cotun t Gem of the Ocean, chorus; selectic ‘om noted eighth grade Washing reading tar Spangled Banner, choru L. Maclariand; Hail ¢ rus. The grades by in their own ro , consisting of the st airs, readings, recitations, Webste Webster School, Mi principal; Weston Flint, master monies.—Singing, “Hail Columbia reading, “Memory ¢ Moulton; recitation Baldwin; song, “The ner,” Carrie Burkhart; E hday of Washington, Od tion, “Patriotic h; exe Stern of “America, Eighth Street scho Pierce nory, principal—Bugle calls, Mr. Parke horus, “Hail Columbia,” schools; essay, S Washington,” 14: Lind; recitation, “Our Countr Imogene Clark; flag salute, schoo! solo, Miss F. B, Slater; recitation, ington and the Flag,” Wm. Kempe tation, “Bob Burdette’s Washington, Thompson; reading, jen. W Alfred Pike; semi-chorus, se girls; recitation, Bessie Gardiner; “Story of Washington,” thre tion, “Our Own Washington, solo, Miss M. J. Austin; rea ington’s Day,” Emma Davt: Blanche Crawf Washington,” Hero,” piano Wash- th le dialog ue, chorus, “Yankee Doodle, Guy Talbert, Esther bruster; schools; dialog: Y recitation, Elsie Held th recitation, recitation, Bthel Cuthbert; r ton Hacked With Might and Mata. Carswell; reading, Battle,” John Lind; reading, ington Got Caught in a Trap, st jow Wash- Nora Hayes; reading, “Washington’s Christmas Charies Reynolds; chorus, “Amer schools. Peabody. Peabody School, Miss Mayy A. Avkward, song, come, principal—Salute to the flag, “America,” school; recitation, Thou Festal Morn,” Thos. Hendric itaticn, selected, Louise Hart: r selected, Inez Cadie;" recttation, to Washington,” Mabel Webb; rec selected, Caro Clumm; recitation, Haroid " Stonebraker; | recitation, for Washington's Birthday,” Dora tion, “George Washington, recitation, selected, Janie ation, selected, Emerich Sim- Brennan; recita- tion, selected, Katie Taylor; recitation, “Little Hatchet-Story,” Mattie Isey; tation, “A Boy's Poem on Washi rec- 3 reci recitation, selected, Mamie recitation, selected, John Bassett; onds; Sidney Jones; song, with mandolin accom- Pp paniment, Raymond “Drake's American Fla itation, selected, Rosalie Bartlett; a “Star Spangled Banner,” school. Mr. J. 8. Catton, presiding. Address by Mr. W. li. Saunders. Carbery, Carbery School, Miss M. Emma Little, principal—Orator, Dr. W. A. Croffut. Mr. John L. Weaver will preside. Song, “Amer- ica,” school; recitation, “Birthday of Wash- ington Ever Honored,” Miss Helen Welch; vocal solo, “Our Country,” Miss Marguerite Middleton; recitation, (a) Master Benjamin Boyle, (b) second grade pupils; humorous eolo, Miss Emma Guschewsky; recitation, (a) “Liberty” Restored,” Master Grant ary ; airs (medley), Miss Lillian | ores be tas ticn, Miss Lollle Ray;