The Kansas City Kansan from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 9

THE KANSAS CITY KANSAN Monday, May 16, 1921. 9 SONG TO FEATURE MEETING. Rev. A. B.

Trowbridge of the Oak Street Baptist church. WILMA MORRISON'S FAME IS SOT CONFINED TO HER WTITH THE 'V 1 The annual meeting of the Argentine Alumni association at the high school auditorium Wednesday night, May IS, will feature a song hit, "A Japanese Lnllaby," written by Ian M. Wolfe of PLAYMATES AND FRIENDS TO EXHIBIT HANDWORK. The children of the "lucky" room at Horace4 Mann are preparing for an exhibition of handwork which will be the class of lOlo, now connected with the Shuberts in New York. It will be Goethe, Walter Nicholas, Robert Hill, Guy Capehart, Toney Stipp, William Shubert, Roy Erfurth, Albert Cueller, Melvin Carroll, William Brown, Thomas Collins, Orvile Perrine, William Sehnert, Leonard Hessee.

May Pole dance Ottie Glenn, Jessie Kerns, Anna Robinson, Elizabeth Bow-mann; Goldie Hand, Thelma Smith, Mary Cornelius, Geneva Paddoclc. Geneva Robinson, Alma Scott, Noreen Couts, Chonetia Florezs, Ruth Ofner, Corrine Burchett, Effie Adcock, Ruby Gaither, Dora Neal, Fay Gause, Twila McKitrick, Odessa, Dobson, Ollie Goethe, Bessie Kerr.) meL Lester Lorale Glenn, George Pack, Nettie Perepechki, Aleck Krapco, Lolo Pelsor, Owen Jenkins, Ada Staton, John Smith. Mountain march Alta Jenkins, Francis Nlnemires, Zylpha Coffman, Katherine Winklemexer, Mildred Irwin, Goldie Glenn. Marjorie Craig, Louis Huls, Ruth Dork, Mae Trickett, Marie Dehringer, Mildred Chaney, Marie Brown, Loretta Locke, Maxine Tranis; Boys Warren Lemmon, Fred House Clarence Hand, Claude Staten, Norman Thompson. John Hernandez, Roy Wallace, Frederick Stark, Carl Contlnml from page 8.

colnmn 4. nic Wolf, Oakley Eskridge. Mike Ke-IxH k. Orville RusslL These 'games will also be played: Pass ball First grade. Arch Goal ball Fourth and fifth prades.

Dodge ball Sixth grade. held in their room on the afternoon of May 25. They are working on wool and rag rugs, articles made reed and raffia, clay models, paper cuttings, sung by Mrs. Herbert Fry. Other features of the program are an address by Donald Calderwood of the Argentine State bank and a talk by F.

JL. posters, woveni articles and many 4' 1:1 other things which show skill and nim- bcnanie, principal or the school. LOWELL COMMENCEMENT or Charlie, 'Ray Russell; Little Old Woman, Charlotte Brenner; Threo Policemen, Harry Cook, Claude Webb and Edward Kleinpnauer. Scouts, Mark Gallagher, John Chandley, Farrell Case, Carl Sanders. Girls, Kathryn Burke, Irene Reibcr, Martha Endebrock, Frances McGowan.

The class roll: John Chandley, Charlotte Brenner. Martha Ender-brock, Wesley Burton, Katheryn Burke. Frances McGowan. Harry Cook, Ray Russell, Irene Relber, Claud Webb, Farrell Case, Mark Gallaher, Carl Sanders, Glen Dulin, Howard Baird, Alice Barackman, Hazel Becker, Dorothy Brown, Bernadine Finn, Hazel Hanson, Esther Jackson. Dorothy Johnson, Johnson.

Eliza beth Kepler, Virginia Loomis, Lenard McCleuaghaa, Lily May McCJenaRhan. Albert Olsen, Audrey Carroll Stokes, Hazel Vielhauer, Edward Klempnauer, Dorotha Frye. MRS. FAIRBANKS SELLS TLAY. Chicago, May 1(5.

Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks, society leader and member MORSE SCHOOL. The Morse school participants Fifth and sixth grade, dumbell drill: Harris. Miss Margaret Small Announces Pro REV. J.

H. JONES SPEAKS bleness of fingers. In this special room the children devote one-third of their time to academic work, one-third to physical work, 'and the remainder to manual training. It is affectionately called the "lucky room" "by the pupils, because they feel that they are lucky to have the opportunity to improve their work, that this special room gives. Miss Laura Long is the teacher of the "lucky room." "Reap the Flax" Mildred Harris, Ollie' Goethe.

Dorothy Herndon, Imo-gene Craig, Nona Routb, Damiana Cis-neros, Clara Cordell, Helen Crain, Violet Lloyd, Opal Fordyce, Georgia Griffith. Martha Griffith, Saah Rabbitte, 1 Lena More, Virginia Blackwell. Verna June, Edna Kaylor, uorotny aiarmon, Grace Miller, Ella Allen, Nellie Wright, Bernice Conn. Muriel Stone, GRADUATION EXERCISES. Ilk-hard Farrell.

leader; Francis Cleveland, George Abtiell, Raymond Osborn, John Sheukel, Thomas Mc- Ardet, Jesse Garrison, I'aul Siler. Daniel Derringer, Harry Carl Farmer, Wilbert Crum, Ora Mcintosh, Norman Cris-well, Clarence Johnson, Le Roy Hayes, Emery Iverly, LaRue Gordon, Egbert Adams, Hugh Bruns, Charles Lawton, liussel Meador, Cleo Pitts, Frank! Derr. Dance of Greeting: Zelma Brown, Flora Reed, Marguerite Voss, Mildretl Bell, Dorothy Shine, Caroline Mayers, Thelma Foley, Fannie Harding, Telia Wylie, Ethel Marcum, Edna Marcum, Ruth Feagius, Lavahn SUer, Alvie Gladys Canterbury, Alma McCurdy, Rose Kilmnick, Grace Herring, Flossie Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon to Rosedale High School Seniors The Rev. James H. Jones, pastor of the First Rosedale Congregational church, delivered the baccalaureate sermon for the Rosedale high school Sunday night at the FirstT Methodist Episcopal church, Southwest boulevard and Rosedale avenue.

The features of the evening were a solo by Miss Olive Remely, musical trainer of the school, and tne singing by the Girls' Glee club. Miss Marie Carroll was pianist. The ministers participating, beside the Reverend Jones, were the Rev. W. D.

Kelly of the Walnut Street Methodist church the Rev. of the Democratic national committee. Hibbert, Fae Boles, Harriet Huls. gram for Tuesday Night Commencement exercises for Lowell school will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the Kansas City high school. Miss Margaret Small, principal, announces this program Invocation Rev.

Alva Ragsdale. Valedictory tableau Eighth grade class, John Chandley and Charlotte Brenner. Presentation of Diplomas Supt. M. E.

Pearson. Class Song "Out Where the West Begins." Reading Bernadine Finn. (a) "Aunt, Elearfor's Hero." (b) Who's Afraid?" Part 11. Operetta "The Scout's Picnic." Act 1 Gathering for the picnic and the, arrival of the peddlers. Act 11 The runaways found and the close of the day.

Cast of characters: Captain of Scouts, Wesley Burton Little Old Man has sold a play to Broadway. The pla.v is said to be "intensely It was bought by Adolph Klauber, husband of Jane' Cowle. Zig Zag ball Harry Brodkin, George Dollard, Oscar Stephen, Harry Fisler, Andy Jenkins, Abraham Levin, Tilden Draper, William Tinnal, Chaf-fin Fish. Virgil Bird. Harvey Gra Bancroft and Everett schools will hold their eighth gradegraduation exercises at the Kansas City high-School auditorium Saturday evening May 31.

Bancroft's part of the program will consist of "Old Home Songs" in pantomime. The' school expects to graduate the following boys and Elsie Kyle. Maurine Hubbard, Lula Baggett, Ruth Brown, Marguerite Brown, Clau-dene Stone, Elizabeth Hoffman, Mary Stanar, Alice Kelley, Leah Martin Sapp, John Bartolovich, William Vose, Edward Skradski, John Super, Lvsle Knapp. ham, Mike Hernandez, Earl Cochran, BLIND MUSICIAN C0.M1NG. George D.

Newell, blind musician of Felix Ontweros, Sam Cordill, xJohn Estes. Edgar Wheeler, Avis Miller, Baker university, will give a recital at Edward Ziprick, Abraham Litvien. Zie Zag ball: Paul Whitlow. Elmer Powers. Einil Overly, Henry Breedlove, Edward Oslorii, Louis Duermyer, Thurston Smith, Manciel Anderton, Marvin Madden.

Glen Clark, Fred Burchet, Forest Thornhill, Earl Kester, J. D. Chappelle of the First Baptist the Western Highlands Presbyterian church, Twelfth street and Cleveland avenue, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. A silver offering will be taken. Crain, Roscoe Rupp, Kenneth Tyler, church; the Kev.

G. R. Lawellin ofj the First Methodist clwirch, and the David Briner, Walter Goulci. Paul Llarence Morris. Klappdans Delia Hayes, Edna Hop-ton, Mel via House, Maude Games, Vera Green, Lillian Adams, Glifford Green, Virgil Ka'ster, Frank Simpson, Floyd Colgau, George Ghrist, Rosie 57 WILMA MOKK1SOX.

One of the favorites of the youthful readers in Kansas City is Wilma Morrison, 6 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison, 3S16 Strong avenue. Practically every one of the 18,000 school children in Kansas City are acquainted with Wilma. She frequently has appeared on school programs.

But her is not spent on the schools alone. She has read for the Library association, the Rotary club, the Monday club, the Hawthorne club and before many other local organizations. Wilma is a pupil of Mrs. McMann. The beauty of Wiiruas reading, according to Mrs.

McCann, is her absolute freedom from self-con-sciousness. injury to her health. Mrs. Mischlich very ably filled Miss Dillon's place during her absence. Our most faithful and efficient bell boy this year has been Cleates Ruth, while our basket balls and volley ba.lls have been faithfully counted and cared for each day by Howard Misenhelter.

We wish to thank these boys for faithful, courteous, honest, helpful service. n7 Madden, Lucy Gallup, Charles Weathers, William Woods, Jessie Boyd, Julia Adams, Lawrence Good, Estella Hogsatt, Fred Tayton. Center base Virginia Albaugh, Thelma Admire, Ruby Burton, Mary Bird, Elizabeth Derringer, Nadiue Dysart, Luerle Gosney, Sarah Parker, Dorothy Powers, Helen Ross, Jeunette 'Russell, Ellen Sand, Ruth Simmons, Claudine Troupe. Julia Vanderville, Dessie Harriss, Mj-rtle Montgomery, Anna Meads Annie Bartlett. Dorothy Huttou, Viola Dobbins, Pauline Skinner, Gerard Bond, Robert Bowles, Asa Carrell, Willie Cox, Jack Greenlee, Bernice Hayes, Paul Hoeft, Arthur Hopton.

John Rose, Claude Stakely, Herbert Sullivan, Jack Thornhill, Anion Murphy, Robert Chain. Clarence Schmidt. Artie Welsh, James Harry. Alford Smith, Harry Burchit, Lloyd Noe. Norwegian mountain dance Velma Burleson, Velma Siler, Anna Francis, May Wader, Frances Ferguson, Edith lhe book shelf In the reading room was planned and made and put into place by Paul Smith our eighth Roberts, VIolette Foote, Clara grade, who took quite an interest in helping to provide an addition to our school.

The committee from the eighth grade rendered very valuable assistance to the teachers while preparing for the recent track meet at Heathwood. Each Eileen Walters, Esther White, Florence Gorrell, Carthenia Gorker, Vera Conn, Idella Dysart, Leota Hutcheson, Ethel Howard, Alice(David-sou, Gladys Lawrence, Gideon Bar-nett, John Wader, Lloyd Hawrer, Lyle Wilson, Clarence Good. Orville Dodd, Floyd Pitts. Floyd Hawver, Harry Crossley, Sherrell Dudley, George Luckey, Orville Keath. Iieap the flax Dorothy Alexander, Gracie Edrington, Ruth Anders, Pearl one took the responsibility for some event as the special helper to the teacher in charge, and their observa their suggestions and their, help ful rvices were much appreciated.

Tire Mileage at the Lowest Cost in. History lhe "pep" meetings, under their lead Carrell. Nina PaTton. Marsraret Tim-- ership did much to promote interest and good school spirit. Raymond Car ter.

and Lillian Owens were our special representatives to the boys and girls berlake. Ruby Coale, Dorothy Geis-man, Etha James, Iva Whitaker, Eula Buckmau. Evelyn Smith, Beulah James, Bernice Hayes, Mildred Blake-more, Hazel Cooper, Lillian Stephenson, Ada Townsend, Gladys Crary, Pauline Gross, Audiue Taylor, Alice meetings, and deserve much credit for the helpful reports they brought back. Raymond Carter, Irvine Baker, and William Gwynne were our special Bowden, Ailson, Oneida Digs, cheer leaders, who knew how to do Mary Armstrong. their part well.

Arch Ball Irene Johnson, Grace v.uei&eas iieia aay program was I NON-SKID RED-TOP RIBBED CORD NON-SKID CORD GREY TUBES SIZE and TYPE old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices 30x3 Clincher $12.85 21.05 $17.00 $2.75 $2.15 30x3 Clincher 20.80 15.00 ,27.75 22.00 $32.60 $25.00 $34.25 $27.50 3.25 2.55 32x3 S. S. 26.30 21.00 31.60 26.00 39.20 32.90 41115 36.40 3.60 2.90 32x 4 S. S. 34.95 26.90 42.00 34.40 49.80 41.85 52.30 46.30 4155 3.55 34x4 S.

S. 49.85 38.35 49.65 62.05 54.90 6.00 4.75 35x5 S.S. 61.15 47.05 .73.65 61.90 77.35 68.45 7.25 5.85 Plus war tax. Other sixes reduced in proportion carried out Friday, May o. A cafeteria Johnson.

Ethel Guenther, Mary Cum r.i-ngs, Susan McKinney, Lydia Der ringer, Montreai Savoli. Alice Der luiu-h was served at noon and the pro gram given out in tne yard in the after ringer, Josephine Kennedy. Francis noon. Each room had a number, and Aiexander, Francis Freze, Cleta Wor performed before a large and apprecia tive audience. We wish to thank all rail, Edna Whinnery, Martha Faust, Grace Romanski.

Opal Tryon, Ruth those who contributed so freely to the crossly, Margaret Sullivan, -Juanita food sale, and to the mothers who lintrington, Thelma Beeves, Goldie helped in serving and selling the din Peyton. lolet Slaughter, Ola Worrell, Josephine Kennedy, Venus Admire, ner. The net proceeds of the sale will be added to our school fund and will Paul me Agnew. all Ik spent for the school, to provide things that we would otherwise have These Prices apply to our Regular and Complete Line to do without. Mr.

Thomas spent some time' with Stride Kali Frank Warford. Ralph Sprouse. Harold Stewart. Mearl Goff. riilTord Harris, Russell Roberts.

Pearl Ogle. Austin Boyd. Joe Hisel, William O'Dell. Houstin Parker. Ralph Drake.

Drennen. Paul Siler, Earl GoihI. Charles Allison. Louis Close, us last week observing the writing in me scnooi. lie gave a number of reeu- Iar and special certificates of merit.

and marked Miss Livermore's and Miss Cock room "standard." i i.vue layior, i'aul Aanderville, John mmz. i narles Hauver, Willis On Wednesday evening, May 23, we expect to graduate a class of forty- orin Austin, Bernie Saracua, ii ve rrom tne eigntn grade. The clos Ing exercises will be held in the Chel For 20 years Fisk Tires have been built to one ideal: "To be the best concern in the world to work for and the squarest concern in existence to do business with." The same good tires and the same interest in your personal experience with them will continue to be a part every Fisk Tire sale. sea Congregational church at Twen seventh and Garfield. jiur veiss.

May pole dance: Goldie Armstrong, Frances Wilson. Thelma Feagans. Patty Lucky, OIlio Barnett, Pearl "Vaughn. Ruth Kelsay. Esther Durbin.

Edna Walters. Tlielma Wolf. Marv itilmore. Pauline Simmons, Mildretl MOTHERS IN OLD ROLES Mcyuaid, Pauloie Bean, Geraldine Served Peanuts, Pourorn and Cones to Youngsters. liee, iaverna Marcum.

Helen Harding, Agnes Smith. Leora Ross, Olive Barrett. Josephine Weathers, Janet 'Barnes, Guendolen Rose, Ida Eisberg Corine Barnes, Cleo Cook, Grace Weiser, Marie Setter. The Mothers' clubs of the Morse, John J. Ingalls, Cooper and John Fiske schools sold peanuts, popcorn and ice cream cones at the field day evercises at "Shawnee nark today.

Sold only by dealers The field day participants from John J. Ingalls, Mexican children in flag drill: Ignacia Gonzales, Antonia Josefina Villerreal. Maria Lnna, Con cepcion miegra, Carmelita Lona, Je- susita Gonzalez, Sofia Nunez, Miguel rice on a Known and Honest Product A New Low Perez, Miguel Fernandez, Antonio Negrete, Manuel Juarez, Vitoriano CIIELSEA SCIIOOL. The eighth grade class of Chelsea school made a jolly crowd that went on a truck ride. The "whole affair was planned, the truck arranged for and the supper provided bv the members of the class, who very kindly Invited their teachers to be their guests.

The route taken was out over the river road to The Lake of the Woods" beyond Bonner Springs. Forty-one members of a class of forty-nine, with three of their teachers. Miss Ferguson, Miss Hnghes and Miss Miller made up the rarty. Such occasions do mnrh Gonsalez, Marsial Suarez, Lupe Her. mandez.

Hepolito Martinez, Otillio Martinez, Gilberto Huerta. Dance of Greeting, grades one and two Daniel Draper, Paul Redden, Charles Rock, Roy Craig, Harold Brown, Wesley Brown, Aubrey Sparks, to promote school spirit ami Sammie Folock. Harold Douthit, lish the proper personal relations be- i George Williams, Francis Hicks, James tween teachers and tfninil Mogos, Marie Surber. Grace llerndon. Mateena Lourithas.

Ada Slaton. Annie Shartwit. Ruby Hesse, Tearl Draper, Fern Gauze, Maxine Bryant. Aileen Carroll, Jennie Hays, Mary Hesse. Klappdans.

third grade: Katherin Miller, Lucille McWherter, Vergie June. Ethel May Pardee, Ida Goethe Ella May Samuel, Edward Keves, James Leavy, narry Staton, Alvin Tires WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF FISK TIRES Cohn, Donald nessee, Franklin Lloyd, Dorothy Bowling, Despo Sarros, Daisy Anson, Cecelia Schubert. Irma Miller, Goldie Borodsky, Paul Burch, Chester New land. James Smith, Tom Monte- Free Quick Road. Service and Night For Our Customers In the recent history test from the office the eighth grade class made an lverage of S5 per cent, with a median trade of 87 per cent.

No more helpfnl janitor than ours ran- be found in any school. So far as is concerned, our everr wifh is gratified before we have time to express it. ne recently made for the boys a jumping standard, to' be used In training for the track meet. We all deeply sympathize with Frances Miller of room 7. and Otho Miller of room 1 in the loss of their mother, who died on April 1SL The girls of the eighth grade sewing class, under the direction of Miss Bosley, prepared the numbers that were worn by the contestants In the track meet.

It was not an easy iask. fmt the work was well done. Miss Dillon resumed her work as teacher in the first grade -after a long and perious Illness. We hope she will d-lo to complete, the year without mayor. Arthur Ofner, Everett Burgett.

Game; Harley June. Beulah Etter. Helen Jones. Margaret Allen, "Jennie Thomas, Margaret Smith. Lindsey overton, Mary Crain, Harold Spader, Loraine Ughe, Rosemary Bowman, Iva Kerr.

Alonza Hooker. Katherine In All Sizes Magos, Estelle Pardee, Maysel Fish- Alberta Phlllpps, Sophia Crane, Al- rord Steinzlg, Helen Mannon. Thelma Wright. Wllford Burchfield, Billy Ra- 1.