The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 07, 1911, Image 4
?|jc d?hitcbmuu ani ^outjjron.
Published Wednesday and Saturday.
?BY?
OSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SI MTKK, S. C.
Term*:
$1.00 per annum?in advance.
Advert iMMlUMltM.
One Square first Insertion.$1.00
Every subsequent Insertion.50
Contracts for three months. or
longer will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
nerve private Interests will be charged
for as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of respect
will be charged for.
The Sumter Watchman was found
ad In 1160 and the True Southron In
Hit The Watchman and Southron
now has ths combined circulation and
Influence cf both of the old papers,
aad is manifestly the best advertising
tneJuim In Sumter.
The Democratic members of Con?
gress have again demonstrated good
Judgment and political wisdom In
disregarding the unsolicited advice of
Mr. Bryan, who attempted to dictate
the policy of the party In the revision
of the tariff schedule on wool. Ab?
solute free trade Is neither a party
principle nor a practical measure. The
government needs rWVfJMM and to ob?
tain It there^nust be a tariff tax lev
led on a variety of articles. The tar?
iff law must be so framed as to bring
In the necessary revenue and at the
same time be as light a burden up?
on the people at large as practicable.
A moderate tariff on a necessity of life
will stimulate Imports, will yield the
maximum revenue, will reduce the
cost of llvlna and will not prove ru?
inous to established Industries that
have grown accustomed to exorbitant
profits as a result of the protective
tariff system fostered by the Repub?
lican party. Mr. Bryan's free trade
Ideas. If sdotped at this time by the
Democratic party In Congress, would
rut off the necessary revenue for the
operation of the government, unsettle
business and play into the hands of
the Republican party and the high
protectionists. A common sense
policy, a graduated tariff for revenue,
will, on the other hand, benefit the
entire country, the tariff created and
tariff protected trusts excepted, and
will strengthen the confidence of the
people In the Democratic party. Mr.
Bryan has received a gentle rebuke
for bis li.'^rf " "T. ?? .rid . - ?<>
hoped thai he wlM take ih? . .t \
gr? . KM *f*
that Mr. Pi-an It not *he Whole
Democratic party, and If he will get
la touch with public sentiment b-?
will also learn that he is not regard
ed as the fount of all wisdom by
quite a large majority of those who
have votes. There are a number of
the Democrats who are capable of
running the Democratic party and the !
country and Mr. Bryan should try te
to realise this fact.
gag
Oovern??r Blease and his persoral
friends, office-holders and others, are
dolmc a gerat work promoting the
pc'lth al Intrusts of J. Fr?ser Lyon,
and ii th?.. continue active operations
along tho same lines, In less than two
years It will be Governor Lyon sitting
on the Hd and directing Investigations
of the misdeeds of his predeceaaoi *
i-iti ss mi i i in?, i:\ds.
Ogh-er* ??f Pre?H Association Fleeted
?II. L. Wut-on Is President.
Colombia June 3.?With the elec?
tion ?f offle rs the South Carolina
Press association adjourned today to
meet at a place to bo selected by Lie
executive committee of the associa?
tion. The sessions In ''nluinblu have
been istost agjaygbhi and profitable.
The f dlowing oth. gfg were elected
to serve f,,r the coming year:
President. IL L. Watson of Green
Wood.
First rtOS president. Mwgffd h.
PatOasag ed Qadtney,
Se? aid \ne president. J. L. Mhos
Of Kdgefleld.
Secretary, W. I". GgMwell of Ches?
ter.
Treasurer. J. L. Suns of Orange
barg.
Chaplain. S. A. Nettles of spartan
burg. I
Memlxrn of executive committee.
Robert bathag af Charleston. Wil?
liam Bank? of Columbia, Nells Chris-1
ten.nen of I'.eaufort.
The association adopted the recom?
mendations by the committee on the
rep ?rt of ofthlOgg The libel and the
stamhr ? ill Introduced in the general
assemi.lv by jsnatot Hail of Cherokee
countv were discussed t?y the asso?
ciation. The H ill measure has pass
ed the senate and Is now before the
house as a third reading measure.
The measures were discussed by
Ilartwell M. .\y. r. August Koha,
James A. Iloyt and on motl >n of Wil?
liam Banks the work of the special
Committee Was endor-led.
Resolution? were adopted 00 the
deaths of former members. I>r. A. .1
S. Thomas. T. B. Cr? ws and W M
Keys. The nss ?clatlon named I oath
mitten to prepare sulta'de r? solutions
on the death '?f Zacb McGhev.
A BUGGY FACTORY.
PROPOSITION SUBMITTED TO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
LOCATE DESU1 IBLE
M \M I .\(Tl li\
HERE
All thai Ii Asked hi a Fret? site?Men
Behind it Have the Money and the
Experience in the Manufacture of
VrhAdra to Make The Enterprise a
Mm?-Baecntlre Cosnmlttec will
Make Effort to Ralec Money for
site.
1Y >m The I>aily Item. June 5.
The Bxeeutlve Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce held a special
roteUnsj .it noon today to cmfer with
Mean w. \v. end B, k. Rowland, of
Hnderaon, N. C, who are looking for
a alte for the establishment of a car?
riage and httggjy factory and who have
been favorably impressed with the
ireographlcal and jther advantages
that Sumter offers for such an enter?
prise. Mr. W. W. Rowland, who is
a brother of Mr. C. G. Rowland,
president of the Farmers' Rank and
Trust Company of this city, is Inter?
ested in one or more successful fac?
tories of this character located in his
home town, and his son. Mr. S. K.
Rowland, has been for several years
manaKer of one of these factories.
They have decided to branch out on
their own responsibility and will es?
tablish a factory in Sumter or some
other desirable locality. Throuph
the influence of Mr. C. G. Rowland,
Sumter is their first choice, and if this
city offers th*?m reasonable Induce ?
ments the factory, which will have an
initial capital stock of not less than
$25,000. will be erected and in oper?
ation by the early fall.
The matter was discussed In a gen?
eral and informal manner by various
members of the comittee, after Mr.
J. W. McKelver, chairman of the
committee on manufactures, had ex?
plained the object of the meeting and
outlined the nature of the induce?
ments that this city would have to
offer to secure the establishment of
this enterprise, which would at the
outset give employment to fDrty to
fifty men and turn out approximately
$100,000 worth of goods per annum.
In brief all that the Messrs Rowland
ask Is a suitable site for the factory.
Mr. McKiver stated that he had been
looking Into the matter for about two
weeks and he had ascertained that a
site adequate for the neods of the
factory and properly located wo-shll
coat not t . exceed $!,???,
a resolution was idopied that th
Chamber of Commerce pledge ltse'
it ? uuUei Like to mint $i,O?O, if to
much be necessary, for the purchase
of a suitable site for the carriage
factory, and that the result of the
effort to raise this sum to be given as
a bonus for the establishment of
? the factory, be communicated to
I Messrs Rowland within one week
from this date. The matter of raising
! this bonus was devolved upon the
committee on manufacturs'. '>f which
Mr. McKeiver fs chairman. The com?
mittee will begin a canvass Df the
business men tomorrow for the pur?
pose of securing subscriptions to the
Carriage factory honus fund; and as
Inert scsms to be a general deeire to
bring such enterprises to Bumter it
should no! take the committee many
dayi to raise the sum needed, Bev
? ii of Ihe business men present at
be committee meeting Indicated their
intention to contribute liberally to?
il nd the fund and if every man in
town who frill be directly benefited
by tbe eetabltehmenl of an enterprise
that aril have a pay roll from tho
very first ><t something i nc four hun?
dred dollari a areeki win give as ho
should the bonus fund win be pledged
within a f? w hours. This is the first
enterprise that the ro-organi/.ed
Chamber of Commerce has had an
opportunity of Inducing to locate In
Bumter, and it behooves the member!
Of that body to make good by land- j
ing it. it" we ?oceeed in bringing this
factory here it will set the tide toward
Bumter and ws will be able within the
te xt five yean to make this city the
home of diversified manufacturing In?
dustrie! and double our population
? nd wealth, Five thousand dollars Is
ill that is needed to start the m jve
menl aad the people of Bumter can?
not afford to turn down an enter?
prise that is offered on such terms.
MORE small POX NBAR CITY,
a neu ease of email pox was re
' ported to the county supervisor Bun
, day matnlag and steps were at once
taken to keep the Infected person
in quarantine.
The man who has the disease is a
negro named Kennedy and is now
Just opposite the Hogan place, lie
is k? pt in a teal ami ander quaran
' tine. It Is stated that he ( aim- here
Saturday night from Ionia. The dis?
ease has almost run its course on
him ami it is probable that he will
be kept only a few dayi by the coun?
ty.
The eases at Dalsell are all getting
along aleely and most of the persons
Infected with the disease are getting
better. T\\o of the oases OUl t befe
will probably be released in a day or
t\\o.
Farmers' U
-a:
Practical Thoughts f
(Conducted by E. W. Dabba, Proi
Some Ihi,i .in Thoughts.
The County Union meeting Friday
was well Attended, every local hav?
ing a lull delegation, ami there wan
quite a crow d of ?vieltore. We were
uU*appolnted in n >t having any of
the invited speakers, all having writ?
ten regrets at not being aide to come
by reason of previous engarT- ments.
It was decided to try to raise mon?
ey for two scholarship!?one at Clem
son and one at Winthr m?for the
hoy and girl who car. win them on
examination, open to the county, out?
side of the city of Sumter. Mrs. 11.
W. Beall Who originated the plan has
already secured pledges amounting to
to $47.00 and Mr. L, I. Parrott pledg?
ed 10 raise $25.00. Messrs W. E.
Kolh, W. L, Crimson, Tom Dennis
and Hugh Witherspoon were appoint?
ed to secure the pledges for balance of
the scholarships. In deference to
the wishes ?f Mrs. Beall, it was
agreed to call them the "-Farmers'
I'nlon scholarships."
The county lecturer made a very
;ood speech at the open air meeting,
urging the union to work for better
rural schools, schools that will train
hoys and giris in the practical matters
?f home-building and home-keeping;
not leaving out the essential >}> H's,
hut giving less attention to music and
art and the higher culture, so-called,
and giving more attention to agri?
culture and domestic science. 't
opens a wide subject for thought and
discussion, and Is something that can
not he wrought in a day or a year,
but there will have to be a training
of the teachers for this kind of work,
and an education of the parents to
the desirability and practicability <L
such studies.
see
The next meeting of the County
Union will he with Trinity local on
the 1st Friday in July. We hope to
have with us then Col. Alan John
stone, president of the hoard of trus?
tees of C'emson college/ He was un
ble to be at the Salem meeting, hot
opes to Have an opportunity in July
0 talk t th< Bumter Union (,n the
?roblems that confront, m he
them. coj. Johnstons i-- a pleasing
speaker ind all a'h< hear him will
be entertained ;.nd Instructed. We
do not agree o?? the method of sup?
porting Clemson college, but there are
bo many points of agreement, tha*
we can afford to disagree on this one.
e e e
The letters below from Profs. Har?
row and Conrad! explain themselves.
1 trust We may he able to fight the
louse pest to a finish In the light of
the information they are giving of its
habits. Every one who can do so
ihOUld attend the cci'ege train either
at Sumter or some other oonvenint
place,
Clemson College, May 30 1911.
Mr. B. w. Dabhs,
Mayesvllle, g, C,
Hear Sir: 1 am vary sorry t ? have to
write you that when l proceeded to
make up my list of points of stop
For our Agricultural Train it was not
possll le, sin? e mir time has been lini
tnd include Mayesvllle in this list.
We have had ten requests for the
it tipping of this train where one was
possible, since our time has ben lim?
bed on account of having to get off
lac road with the live stock by the
lit >t f \ugust. We BTi having JO
man.* requests thai it will be Impos?
sible to comply with thai l feel safe
m saying that it is very probable that
w. will put this train back '>n the
r< d some time this winter and keep
It there until we have ratlstied every?
body who wants it to stop with them.
In the meantime our train expects
to make a stop at Bumter on -1st
and Ttmmonsville on 29th, and we
trust that you will do what you can
to get as many of your farmers to at?
tend the meeting of this train ?S
possible, Regretting my Inability to
i omply with your request and with
best wishes, 1 remain,
Yours vary truly,
l >. x. Barrow,
Superintendent.
Clemson College, May :p>. 1911,
Mr. E, W. Dabbs,
Mayesvllle, S. C.
Near Sir: l have your letter of tfcd
'-"th inst, and also have the *p?vi
mcn* of Hce which you sent, on tht
cotton plant. There were represented
l oth species; the cotton root louse,
also the COtton leaf lOUSe. The lat?
ter will imm Pother you in this kind of
weather, but the rool louse during
this prevailing drouth has the Pest
haiue to cause you serious injury.
In our studies at the Marion Labora?
tory we find that this Insect attacks
9 I w ild w.Is, besides cotton and
'om, This, therefore, necessitates
nion News
or Practical Farmers
Idem fwemeiV Union of Sumter
County.)
planting of a clean cover crop on cot?
ton lice infested land during winter.
This cover crop serves as a cleansing
crop t'? hold down these wild food
plants during the winter, that sup?
port the louse.
This louse as you may know de?
pends upon cornfield anta to maintain
1 Itself. The ants care for them in
their nests under the ground in the
winter .mid they give them their pro?
tection. In the sprint? when the
I warm weather has set in. they carry
this louse to the first succulent roots
at the surface of the soil which In
most cases is pig-weed. Here they
begin to breed, and as the weeds are
turned under and the land Is plant?
ed to cotton ?r corn they transfer to
these crops to live on them during
spring and early summer. The dam*
ages are accomplished in the cotton
land, from the time the cotton ap?
pears above the ground until about
.May 15th, in ordinary eas ?ns; dur?
ing this dr ?uth the season of damage
has run a little longer and is just
about over now. provided the cotton
has set a good root system. At any
rate there is nothing t'l he done now
except a thorough rapid shallow cul?
tivation of cotton, and cultivate as
close up to the rows as possible.
This is based on the absolute facts
that ants travel by smell over old
trails; they do not travel by sight.
Anything breaking this trail humbugs
them, and they will devote all their
energies towards rescuing their fam
allea down in the ground The root
b use not receiv ing the support of the
ant. and it will then starve. Sum?
marizing, therefore, it would amount
to the following: give the otton
land this fall a sure cover crop, pre?
ferably rye and oats, mix some vetch
seed with the rye, which will make
it better. This will act as a cover
catch and cleansing crop. When the
cotton is planted next spring, insist
ort thorough frequent shallow culti?
vation. This is the best force that
you can direct against these insects.
Of course last ?Jnrtnfr ififv ^o?'tf* not
I " e done on account of the wet ?t a
I son, r*nd we d not Irnoe whet in ?: ?
I In a case hk? this. We sre( there
1 fore, operating a laboratory for the
Stud) oi ibis pest, at *?Iai ion, in tue
heart of the cotton root louse ter?
ritory.
I should be delighted to be w'th
you at Farmers Union meeting Fri?
day, but I have another engagement, i
If I can arrange maters T shall try to
be with you anyway, and talk to you
on this subject, because in sn ad?
dress a man can explain things much
better than in a letter. If I cannot
come, I shall try to get one of the
younger men ?f the division to come
over and explain this pest.
W. T. Conrad!.
Entomologist.
LINCOLN SCHOOL CLOSES.
Twenty-Three Graduates Receive Di?
plomas at the Hands' of Superin?
tendent Edmunds.
The Lincoln school on South Wash?
ington street on Friday evening held
its closing exercises for tin- year 1 J1 0
11.
Twenty-three graduates, who had
completed the full course of the
school, received certificates at ihe
ha ul: of Bupt. s. H, Edmunds, who
at the time nii.de an earnest talk to
them concerning their work in the
school and the part that they were
to till out of it.
The exercises were held at the
school auditorium which was crowd?
ed with the friends and patrons of
the school. The exercises were com?
plete and well rendered. The sing?
ing was specially good and met with
much applause from the audience.
The exerc ises began on Sunday,
May L'sth when the baccalaureate
sermon was preached to the gradu?
ating cdass at the Mt. Zion Baptist
churc h. A large audience was pres?
ent to hear the sermon which was an
excellent one.
I >n Wednesday, May ill, the clos?
ing concert and the prize declamation
contest was held. This also was well
attended. The concert was excellent
and pleasantly rendered.
The declamations ware good.
There were quite a number in the
contest Which was limited to tbe r lass
of 1912.
At tbe final exercises, luid Friday
evening, the prize for the best decla?
mation was given to Aigie Wae tor of
the class of 1 :?1 J.
First honors of the class <>f 1911
recitations, and an excellent record on
an almost perfect record on daily
recitations, and an excelenl record on
examlnatl >ns. n?> was given the
valedictory on the occasion of the
closing exercises.
The programme and list of grad?
uates was as follows:
Overtun?Selected ?Coleridge Tay?
lor < Orchestra.
March?Class '11.
Chorus?"Fling Wld< The Gkues,*'
?School.
Scripture Lesson?Irvine Gary.
Invocation?Rev, i. I?. Davis, l >. l >.
Chorus?ESt ii carnatus? farmer's
Mass B Flat.
Salutatory?"We Begin Again."?
Blanche V. Sampson. ,
Recitation?"St Haul's Defence."?
Laura R. Shaw.
Solo?Selected?Amy E. Young.
Recitation?"The Little Martyr of
Smyrna."?Bdith E. Smith,
j Selection?"Angel Eyes."?orches?
tra.
? 'lass History?Roberta L. Davis.
Recitation?"The Wreck of The
Hesperus."?Rosa J. Thompson.
Chorus?"<>n The Move."?Bailey
Op. 2S4.
Essay ? "Ideal Womanhood." ?
Eunice C. Wilson.
Class Critic?Ethel DeLorme.
Selection?"Ideal of My Dream*." ?
i Orchestra.
Prophecy?EIrina B. Taylor.
< 'harus?"< inward March."?Geibel.
Valedictory?"Constancy is the
Foundation of all Virtues."?Wm. F.
Bultman.
Female <'horns--Twilight.
Presentation of Dlplotnaa?Supt. S.
H. Edmunds,
t'lass Sons:?Farewell Lincoln.
Distribution of Prizes etc?Algie
Wactor, ciass '12
Chorus?Ar!on Waltz ?
Benediction?Rev, Dr. Moultrie.
Class Motro: "Basis Vlrtntum Con
stantla."
Class 1911.
Edwin Willis Baker,
Wm. Francis Bultman,
Arabella Louisa Chlchcster,
Thos. Jefferson Cain,
Zelia Maxey Counts,
Robert Lee Davis,
Roberta Louise Davis,
Bthelyn Sadie DeLorme,
Irvine Hunter Gary,
Elizabeth Hunter,
Mattie Ellen James,
Sylvester Elliot Jefferson.
Susan Viola Moses,
Blanche Viola Sampson,
Laura Rachel Shaw,
Edith Selena Smith,
EIrina Edison Taylor,
Rosa Jane Thompson.
I :essie Evelyn Wactor.
Angeltne Ttl^i che Whittak? r,
Eunice Cone Iis \\ 11 son,
Amy Emmah Young,
Hei.r; Wilder, Jr.
ciass Honor -Wm. Franela Bull
man.
The Item and Watchman and South
ron Popularity Contest.
Following is the list of nominees:
District No. 1.?City of Sumter.
Miss Minnie Blanding.39,91u
Miss Ellen Reach.S3,990
Miss Annie Dollard. 35,475
Miss Schuyler Cooper.17,900
Miss Nell McKagen.17.8C5
Miss Anna Jennings.16,590
Miss Br?ne White.16,000
Miss Macy Smith.15,750
Miss Martie Royle. 1,300
Miss Juanita Bradford.12,740
Miss Elisabeth Hood. 4.955
Miss Agnes Richardson. 1,800
Miss Ethel Brunson. 1,5S?
Miss Arrle Btuckey.1,4oo
Miss Laurel Carr.1,350
Miss Bonnie Nunamaker. .. 1,350
Miss Bda Tobln. 1,300
Miss Katie Hinson. 1,250
Miss Mildred Hall. 1,250
Miss Boele Hagau. 1,2-0
Miss Louisa Thames. 1,200
Miss Mary Ramsey.. '. 1.045
Miss Innls Cuttino.1,000
Miss Susie McKlnney. 1,000
Miss Mario Philips.1.000
Miss Llaale Winn. i.eoo
Miss Rattle Bradford. 1,000
Miss Jennie Walsh. 1,000
Miss Gladys Hurst. 1.000
Miss Mary Pitts. 1,000
Miss Luclle DeLorme. 1,90*9
Miss Theo Lopes. 1,000
Miss Sadie Seay. 1,000
Miss Helen Beaumont. . . . 1.000
Miss Bstelle Crowson. l.ooo
Miss Adele Bowman. 1.000
Miss Miriam Mellette. 1.000
Miss Marie Brown. 1.000
Miss Minnie Moses. 1.000
Miss Mayo Rees. 1.000
Miss Eva Kingman. 1,000
Miss Roberta Williamson.. .. 1.000
Miss Kathleen Bostick. 1,000
Miss Mabel Booth. 1,000
Miss Mamie Chandler. 1,000
Miss Katie .'lark. 1.000
Miss Llssle Britton.1.000
Miss Marie DuKant. 1.000
Miss Alba- Dlckson. 1,000
Miss Nellie Monaghan. 1,000
Miss Mamie Neal. 1.000
Miss Dorothy Owen. 1.000
Miss Julia Wright. 1.000
Miss May Lee. 1.000
Miss Elethea Reardon. . . . l.ooo
Miss Marion Satterwhitt. . . 1,000
Miss Marie DuPre. 1,000
Miss Etta Cuttino. 1,000
Miss Willie Hatch. 1,000
Miss Jeannette Henry. . . . 1,000
Miss Katie Manheim. 1,000
Miss Annie Lynam. 1. ? <>
Makes Home Baking Easy
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
made from Royal Crape
Cream of Tartar
NO ALUM.HD LIME PHOSPHATE
Miss Edna Grier. 1,000
Miss Mabel Randall. 1.000
Miss Lemie Bowman. 1,000
District No. 2.?Outride of Sumter.
Miss Pauline Cummings. . . 38,610
Miss L. E. McCoy. 24,725
Miss Louise Warren. 24,330
Miss Dora Dick. 1,450
Miss May Weeks. 1,350
Mis.- Pauline Jones. lr300
M ss Beulah Richardson... . 1,200
Miss Bessie F. Aycock. . . 1,050
Miss Eda Ramsey. 1,025
Miss Eloise Jenkins. 1,000
Miss Louise Reid. 1,00?)
Miss Lillian Wilson .?. 1,000
M;ss Edna McCutchen. 1,000
MiM Gauthmey Wilson. 1,000
Mis* Allie Beckham. 1,000
Miss Alma Maye3. 1,000
Miss Virginia Cooper. 1,000
Miss Irene McCutchen. 1.000
Miss Alice Hill. 1,000
Miss Marguerite Scott. 1,000
Miss Blanche Edens. 1,000
Mies Estelle Moore. 1,000
Miss Mattie Boykin. 1,000
Miss Rosine Stafford. 1,000
Miss Alto Emanuel. 1,000
Miss Sarah Moore. 1,000
Miss Virginia Saunders. 1,000
Miss Aimie Moore.. ..
Mis3 Emma Barnwell. .
Miss Theo Dargan..
Miss Louise Scarborough
Miss Mildred James.. ..
<~* ?*efe PHarirs.
Kiss Pearl Moore . .. .
Miss Evelyn Montgom ry
M law Tviijt McCutchen..
M!aa Margaret Law.? ..
Miss Margaret bicai^., .
Miss Alma Bradley.. ..
Miss Bessie Geddings...
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
LO0O
1,000
l,Q#6
1,000
1,001'
1,000
1.000
Miss Mae Griffin. 1.000
Miss Tessa Hatfteld. 1,000
Miss Belle McCutchen. ... . 1,000
Miss Mabel Hearon. 1,000
Miss Bessie Talion. 1,000
Miss Janie Bell Gaylord. 1,000
Miss Lucile Parrott. 1,000
Miss Corrie Baker. 1.000
Miss Aline Rogers. 1,000
Miss Juanita McLeod. 1,000
Miss Rosa McLeod. 1,000
Miss Sadie Rogers. 1.000
Miss Sudie Hodge. 1,000
Miss Ida Cuttino. 1,000
Miss Dollie Stone. 1.000
Miss Inez Wells. 1.000
Miss Edith Wells. 1,000
Miss Bessie Hodge. 1,000
Miss Mattie Cubbage. 1,000
Miss Mary Kolb. 1,000
Miss Eunice Osteen. 1.000
Miss Ruth Cain. 1,000
Miss Hester Hodge. 1.000
Recital Given By >I i?? sumter.
On Friday evening a recital w&s
given by the music pupils of Miss Be?
atrice Sumter at her studio on Salem
avenue.
The selections were extremely well
rendered, the frequent applause
showing the appreciation of the
andiene?-. Tho program was as fol?
lows:
Vanished Dreams ? Charles P.
Scott?Miss Dorothy Burns.
Valse Caprice?Mrs. Virgil?Halbe
Cuttino.
Holllday March?Augusta Cuttino.
Concert Mazurka? Mrs. Virgil?
Annie Churchill.
Reverie?Ruth Brown.
Serenade?Schubert?Katie Pitts.
Corsican March?Y/oerdeler. Duet
- Misses Dorothy Burns and Annie
Churchill.
Dollle's Dream?< >p. 20l' No. 4.?
Theo Oesten?Miss Hallle Cuttino.
Happy Days?Mrs Virgil?Mi^s
Augusta Cuttino.
Softly Sings the Brooklet?Op. 63.
Merman Wen/el ? Miss Dorothy
I turns.
Majestic March?Voedeler ?Miss
Annie Churchill.
Gypsy Queen Waltz?Foerdelee?
Duet?Misses Annie Churchill and
Dorothy Burns.
Spring Bong?Mendelssohn ? M:ss
Elise Deal.
Trlpet's Grand March - Op. 1^2.
Lustare Wedel?Miss Ruth Brown.
Valse?Durant?Miss Katie Pitt*
Send us your Job work.