Newspapers / The Badin bulletin. / June 1, 1919, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page Sixteen tMm KINDERGARTEN CLASS IN MOTHER GOOSE PLAY Mother Goose Entertainment Given by the Kindergarten of the Badin Public School, May 15, 1919 1. Mother Goose—Hazel Fuller. 2. Old Mother Hubbard—Nellie Web ster. 3. Mother Hubbard’s Dog—“Spot” Withrow. 4. Jack Sprat and his wife—Robert E. Lee, Mildred Basinger. 5. Jack and Jill—Louis Machman, Rether Dillard. 6. Little Miss Muffet—Virginia Wal lace. 7. The Spider—Carl Culp. 8. Mistress Mary, quite contrary— Pauline Reiner. Flowers: (a) Pink Rose—Emma Hyatt; (b) Bluebell—Mildred Wallace; (c) Yellow Rose—Florence Kiley. 9. The Old Woman and Her Shoe— Ruby Murphy. 10. Little Bo-Peep—Mowena Cherry. 11. Mary, who had a little lamb— Llewellyn McCranie. 12. Mary’s Lamb—“Lamb” Saleeby. 13. Jack Be Nimble—Ralph Stepp. 14. Little Boy Blue—Malcolm West. 15. Jack Horner—Nelson Gibson. 16. Queen of Hearts—Frances Deve- reaux. 17. Knave of Hearts—LeRoy Mullis. 18. Rock a Bye Baby—Josephine Ar- nette and Elizabeth Kelly. The children in their quaint costumes were extremely attractive, and the pleas ure with which they entered into their respective parts was indicative of the interest that their daily exercises pro vide. This is the first year of the Kinder garten Class, and already it has shown its value in the school system. Miss Walke was highly congratulated by the visitors who came to see the program. Red Cross Benefit Success Juhliee Entertainers Score Big Hit in Vaudeville Sketch, Wednesday, May 21 Program 1. Charlie Chaplin, in “Shoulder Arms.” 2. Darktown Serenade: Ephraim Snow, Ham Shakefoot, Slim Stringfel- low, Ebenezer Gray. 3. Breakdown Jig: Ham Shakefoot and Sam Snakefoot. 4. Symphony Trio: Violet Small, Absalom Brown, and Ebenezer Gray. 5. Cakewalk: Mary Ella Prune and Ebenezer Gray; Violet Small and Ham Shakefoot; Dinah Click and Sam Snake foot; Pansy Johnson and Ephraim Snow. fi. Sampson: Hercules Strong. 7. Dancing Doll: Dorothy Sweet. 8. Quartet: Messrs. Dotson, Rice, Richards, and Liles. Cast Ephraim Snow, Mr. Tom Moorman; Ham Shakefoot, Mr. R. V. Richards; Slim Stringfellow, Mr. B. S. Liles; Ebenezer Gray, Mr. A. J. Rice; Sam Snakefoot, Mr. Harry Swindell; Violet Small, Miss Irene Stacy; Absalom Brown, Mr. W. G. Dotson; Mary Ella Prune, Miss Louise Whitney; Dinah Click, Miss Bessie Cauble; Pansy John son, Miss Ruth Harris; Hercules Strong, Captain Hutchison; Dorothy Sweet, Miss Sallie Walke; Director, Mrs. J. E. Thorpe; Stage Manager, Mr. Thomi Ham; Business Manager, Mrs. W. • Dotson. The Darktown Serenade consisted quartet selections, and a howling versic of “I’m Sorry I Made You Cry,” Messrs. Liles and Richards. The Breakdown Jig, an old-fashionc negro number, was warmly applauded. Miss Stacy, ukelele, Mr. Dotsoi guitar, and Mr. Rice, mandolin, as Symphony Trio, delighted the audien*^ with their rendition of popular airs. The Cakewalk was the hit of the eve” ing. The four couples who comp*’®®' this number caught the spirit of and abandon that characterizes th*' dance successfully, and the result most pleasing. . Captain Hutchison, as Strong, put just the proper effort the lifting of huge weights to make farce complete when little Foster removed them all from the stage at turn- . An unscheduled number. Miss « Miss Whitley, and Miss Stacy, Coon songs, with an encore in j falsetto by Miss Harris, proved success. Miss Sallie Walke, as Dorothy the Dancing Doll, came in for her s of well-merited applause. The mechanical precision of the act, a" general doll effect, were admirably general dered, Messrs. Dotson, Rice, Richar*^®’^^^ Liles answered repeated calls for on the quartet selections that ^ the final number, The originality of the costuin admirable adaptation of the P* the smoothness with which the ance proceeded drew much comment from the audience. the children vociferously approval of Charlie Chaplin, in - Arms.” ^ Quite a tidy sum was real'**" Badin School Library Fund. Mrs. Wake Return* Mr*. H. R. Wake, and >1^ j returned from a trip to New ^ Wake visited in Westfield- ^ tr'f' from there had several del'? by car to nearby points of i”** Mr. J. E. S. Thorpe ha* a trip which included Ne'^f other cities in the East.
June 1, 1919, edition 1
16
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