The daily morning oasis. [volume], May 09, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE SIX
S,: . .
i
|
ADVICE
Dp a at, hesitate to aak our advice on !
any business problem that confronts |
y*u.
It is our business to help you if we j
pan, and every facility of this bank j
is always at your disposal.
i
SONORA BANK & TRUST
COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Altwiess of \
Globe are visiting the line city. Mr.
Altwiess is state deputy of the
Knights of Columbus and will pre
side over the state convention here
Monday.
A MOTHER SONG
Mother is such a friend to me,
No matter what I do.
She puts her faith and trust in me
And clings to me gll the way thru; 1
No matter what the wrong may be
She goes to God in secrecy,
Then prays for me,
So earnestly,
She’s my friend.
Mother is such a friend to me
lt pains me when I see
The bitter tears of agony
That she does shed for me.
She wants me to be brave and true,
And do as God would have me do. !
Brave and true!
All the way thru!
She’s my friend.
X «
Mother is such a friend to me, •
I knew she’ll win a crown
Because she's prayed so faithfully
That I in Christ might be found.
So when He calls her home above !
I wiR remebdr her true love.
Reverence her love.
In heaven above.
She’s my friend.
William T. Oliver 3d.
Pvt. Ist class Co. M 25th Inf.
BORDER IRON AND METAL
COMPANY
Buy and sell seeond hand
goods of all kinds. TeL _ 874
STORE 236 Grand Avenue
BRICKWOOD HOTEL
Nogales, Arizona
Rebuilt, Refurnished
Everything New
In Heart of Busness District
RATES REASONABLE
mimmm
•ajr iv wiureni"iw
V TU-:: ItcftllnK Os
/u IJiisr-.. lightning Oil gjva« mutant
,* . V -.net prf»ltt*H rtjiiAf froto tbroli
' V v •martyr of HtXriJm*
- '> L *•«»•. N*uir*Ucwa. liAtG»cU«, PCc. 4i
Pit
Lyric Jheatre
Year’s Greatest Event
DR. and LADY
LEONE
WORLD WIDE
SPIRITUALISTS
Come to the Lyric and ask
anything you want to know.
Ail questions answered by
Lady Leone.
MASTER SPIRITUAL
MIND
MAY B—9—lo
Are you in love?
Are you in trouble?
Have you lost anything?
Are your investments safe? j
Do money matters worry
you?
Do you contemplate any
changes?
8 Nights—loc—2sc—soc
2 Mats—loc—2sc
All Plus War Tax
Matinee 2:30 P. M.
Nights 7—9
Children under 19*—19c
: 0r
TTr V
H 0,,
| “ENJOYMENT”
iof the theatre or other place* of
amusement is made possible and
i positive by using our invisible Bifocals
(double vision glasses), the lower part
|to read the program and the upper
| part to see the stage.
Our measuring or examination of
your eyes is a scientific and
mathematical certainty. We are
registered and licensed by the state
of Arizona.
Dr. M. A. Wuerschmidt
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
ARIZONA OPTICAL COMPANY
239 MORLEY AVE NOGALES.
i M
j
GUARDIANSHIP
The Powers have invited Uncle
Sam to accept the Armenian Man*
j date.
Let us “take you in hand” and sup
ply your requirements in our line.
W. J. CAVANAUGH
Jeweler
239 Morley Avenue.
■ ■
I PERSONAL ITEMS 1
G. B. Little of Vail is a week end
visitor in the city.
A. Werkins of Tucson was a week
end visitor in Nogales last night.
J. E. Beatty spent last n.ght in the
city, coming from Tucson.
I Jack Hiptoj) is representing the
city of Douglas jn Nogales today.
W. H. Francis arrived in the city
on his way to his home In GuaymftS-
E. L. O’Neill of Globe is represent
ing his city at the State Convention
of the Knights of Columbus.
Maurace A. was a guest
at the Bowman Hotel last night, re.
gistering Tucson as his home.
H. Stables is in from the Taf
innes for aij over Sunday visit wit.
is family.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stifle? of
Bisbee, are fa tae c.ty for a few
days.
John W. Writer, the Tucson Mining
Engineer is a business visitor in the
city,
J. FitzPatrjck and Harry Jeenings
i are delegates from Bisbee to the
Knights of Columbus convention.
Yesterday Mr. Frank Cox returned
from Tucson, where he had been
through the week.
Yesterday Mr. Jos. Deegan, from
Calabasas, was a visitor at the line.
City.
Mr. A. T- Perkins, superintendent
cl' the Water Department of r.he Can
anea Cattle Company, wps ovey from
that place yesterday.
Wm. Kvan of Globe i.e in Nogales
to attend the Convention of The
Knights of Columbus, which meets
here next Monday.
The municipal election in No
gales this year will turn out a most
lemarkable landslide which will bury
the “confusion ticket” so deep they
wjlj be years in digging out.
Yesterday Mr. R. M, Garrard of the
V est Coast Warehouse Company, re
-1 turned from a visit in Tucson, where,
as mentioned. he had been at the
| Masonic ceremonials.
J. P. Dougherty of Globe is in the
, city to attend the State convention
of the Knights of Columbus as a de*
j legate from his home town.
Mr. W. J. Mitchell, superintendent
,cf the Consildated Arizona Copper
j Company, was at Nogales yesterday,
i coming in from the property of the
: company in Sonora, about a dozen
I miles below the line in the Santa
( Barabara region—twenty miles from
Nogales are the mines.
LEONES OPEN TO LARGE
AUDIENCES AND MYSTKFY
“DOUBTING THOMASES”
j A great many Nogales people are
wondering just how it was possible
for Dr. and Lady Leone to answer
questions of a strictly private nature
at the Lyric theatre last evening, and
the surprising part was they did not
coniine themselves to questions ask
ed, but in many instances told of af
fairs only known to the person mak
ing the inquiry.
Nothing less than personal con
versation with a spirit would convince
, certain people who are believers only
; in the tangible, but even these must
| have gotten a healthy s : ze ‘jolt’ when
1 the curtain was yeht assunder and a
f view given of that which had hereto
l fore been locked within their own
i mindg and hearts.
: Viewed from any standpoint, the
’ Leones are exceptional in their work.
( if not highly sensational, and it is a
, certainty their engagement in No
| gales will compare with that accord
, ed them in the largest cities in the
, land.
| It was wisdom on the parts of all
. concerned to make the admissions
very low, thereby permitting those of
( the slenderest purses to atend. It is
; a mistaken idea for any attraction
visiting Nogales to raise their regular
■ prices, for such a policy is a mistaken
' one, as has been frequently proven in
the past.
The feature picture given is worth
j the admission alone, and altogether
the offering is well worthy capacity
audiences. ■■ 1 - ’ '
j The attraction - continues today.
[ Sunday, and tomorrow, Monday, with
I daily matinees.. 2s3Q, and two nigh*
( .-hows, the first at 7 and the last at
.9 o’clock. . ,
ARIZONA BAPTIST WIN THE
I BANNER
.t- • -
First State Over The Top In The Hun j
dred Million Dollar Campaign
Arizona Baptists have proven their j
genuine sacrifical and heroic spirit, j
iin that fifty churches with a total j
membership of about four thousand; i
, having accepted the challange to raise 1
\ $215,000, of the SIOOOOO,OOO, fund ;
proposed in the New World Move
j ment of the Northern Baptist Con- j
t ypqtion; is the first State to go over I
I the top, Therefore Arizona is the !
i banner State,
I The exact figures are not obtatn
. able at this time but State Director
1 L. W, Coggins of Phoenix wired this j
morning “Arizona first State to raise
quota. VV'e receive banner.” It is j
also remarkable that the Nogales !
Church, with a resident membership
of only twenty, and an allotment of'
' $2;000, was among the very first hav- j
' mg gone over the top on the second ;
' day of the campaign. The total i
| amount pledged by the local con. 1
' btitueney; including church members,
Ladies Circle and Sunday School, also ,
f a very few friends out side the mem- j
bership; forty-one pledges in all ag j
gregating in round number $2842.1
This is payable in weekly and month- i
ly payments during four years. The |
L highest monthly pledge being $5.00.
The benevolence of the Nogales
Baptist is not confined wholly to j
Denominational lines, as they are con i
tributing to the Arizona Orphan* j
Home at Tucson, feeding an Ar
menian orphan and contributing to |
• several other worthy objects. Why j
' not? Is not our Commission that of
service?
W. J. GORDON.
Next Wednesday afternoon the
Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary will hold
a social meeting at the Club Rooms,
and an excellent program is in course
of preparation by the hostesses hav
ing in charge the function. All mem
bers are invited.
Contrasted Cost Os Electric
(Continued from Page 1)
For 30,250 candle power the Arizona Company charged $591. This was
a charge measured through a meter and charged by measurement. All the
juice the meter showed was charged.
The Norales Company charged a flat rate. The Town paid a stated
sum for each light,, whether the voltage wa s all the candle power the lamp
was supposed to give or less. In the system used by the Nogales Company
the voltage decreases with distance from the plant, as the lights supplied
consume the juice. So many ot the lights installed by that company were
not up to full candle power. Actual tests with a meter showed that the .
fell from 15% of their candle power to 50%. It was like the pressure ol (
water in a pipe. Each user takes some of the pressure, and those at a dis
tance do not get the same pressure as those on the same main close to the ■
reservoir. So the Roy & Titcoml; concern could not anti did not deliveV in ;
all their lights the full candle power registered.
In the system used by the Arizona Company the current goes ;nto the j
last lamp on a line with the same force as into the first, and the lights of (
the same candle power are uniform throughout the city, which was not the (
case when the Roy & Titcomb concern was lighting the streets. ]
At a charge of $591 made by the Arizona Company for delivery of ,
, Ju2so candle power, the cost to the city was $0,019, which is just one-half ]
pei single qujdle power paid the Nogales Company: $0.03,8. Spelled out
the city paid the Arizona one and nine-tenths cents for each candle power,
while it paid the Nogales Company three and eight tenths cents per candle
i power. The Roy & Titcomb concern charged double for the same amount
of light that the other company charges. And, as shown above their ec- l
tual delivery was not and could not be as large as their theoretical delivery. (
Had the Roy & Titcomb concern delivered 30,250 candle power or near- <
iy four times the candle power they did deliver (7,835,. while the Arizona '
Company did deliver 30,250 candle power) the Roy & Titcomb bill would t
have been $1167.801 instead of 591.00, the sum paid the Arizona Company. <
So, of that rate, for the entire period of eight months had the Roy &
Titcomb concern delivered lighting that registered the same as the month :
shown, they would have collected $9,342.40, instead of the $8,082.82 they did (
collect; and their demand would have been $3,931.70 greater than that of j
.the Arizona Company, instead of $2827.88 less, as shown in the Herald Fri- i
day even in. c
THE DAILY MOIiNINU OASIS
: CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday, May 9th, 1920.
j Church School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Subject ol Sermon: “Why wo ob
serve Mothers’ and Fathers’ Day.”
Carnations for every one present.
Come and join in a tribute to your
parents.
* Special Music.
O. A. SMITH, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sonoita Ave.
j Rev. G. W. FORMAN, Minister
Sunday May 9th, MOTHER’S DAY
10:00 A. M. The Church School, Mr.
E. 11. Purdum, Supt. The at
tendance is growing under the
Hill Top contest. If not attend
ing elsewhere come and visit our
school.
| 11:00 A. M. The children will render
a program, and the choir will
sing two Mother Songs after
which the pastor will preach.
At the close of the service there
will be the reception of members.
6:45 P. M. Teacher Training Class,
MV. E. V. Abernathy, teacher.
The lessons will be a review of
the last half of the book.
7:45 P. M. Song service of familiar
songs followed by a sermon by
the pastor, subject,. “The Three
Questions.”
This is one of the special Sunday’s
of the year and every one should
make an effort to attend services
in honor of MOTHER.
PRAIYER MEETING.
Wednesday evening at 7:45
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.
CHOIR REHEARSAL.
Thursday evening at 7:45.
ST. ANDREW’S CRURCH
May 9th, fifth Sunday alter Eas
; ter. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
j Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:00.
j Text —“If any man is in Christ, he
jis a new creature;” 2 Corinthians
! 5:17. Jackson’s “Te Deum” (new).
I Shelley’s “Saviour, When Night”
J (new anthem). Gounod’s Sanctus.”
t May 12th, Wednesday. Choir re
| hearsal, 7:30 p. m.
May 13th Thursday Ascension Day.
{Communion, 10:00 a. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Cavalry Hill)
Lets all wear a flower to Church
Sunday in memory of our Parents,
i Lets us all celebrate this Sunday in
j honor of “The God of our Fathers.”
i Sunday School begins promptly at
9:45 a. m. Preaching service at
,11:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Mid ,
| week seVvice at 8:00 p. m. Ladies
Circle Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
| The theme for Sunday morning “In
j memory of our parents" and for Sun
day evening will be “Our Heavenly
goal.”
! A most cordial invitation is extend
ed YOU.
W. J. GORDON, Pastor
i i
I
Hon. Theodora Marsh returned yes
terday morning from a business trip
I to El Paso. On her way home, shr
j stopped at Tucson and brought her
j little daughters Elizabeth and Geor
! gia home for a week end visit from
! the boarding school which they arc
' attending in the Old Pueblo.
A well known republican who is
voting the Democratic ticket this
year, said to “The Oasis” editor yes.
terday: “Roy & Titcomb have had a
square deal on that Sacred Cow.”
They own her jointly with the City j
of Nogales. It is a 50-50 proposi
tion; only their 50% is the hind half,
j where all the milk comes.”
1 AT THE ROYAL THEATRE
Today—Sunday, May 9,1920 Tomorrow—Monday, May 10, 1920
FATTY HUNTING TRIP” “BRANDING BROADWAY”
“BOUND AND GAGGED NO. 10” o
-v-x “EVERYBODY’S DOING IT”
“STEPPING OUT”
» ENID BENNETT “FATAL FORTUNE NO. 10”
i Mr, Titcomb’s
Continued From Page One)
As asserted repeatedly in these
, j columns Mr. Clagett was and is in
terested in the Roy & Titcomb Inc.,
! | and every time he sat in the council
' and a demand was paid Roy & Tit
comb he performed an illegal act,, for
which he was liable to criminal
prosecution.
But this article is to deal with Mr.
Titcomb’s alleged wholesale prices.
In that Demand No. 1143, there is
an item of $33.20, for renewals of
street lamps. It goes into details,
showing where" the renewals were in
stalled. And then it ends with this
recapitulation:
Recapitulation:—
1—25 W Mazda Lamp at 35c $0.35
j 11—40 W Mazda Lamp at 35c 3.85
19—60 W Mazda Lamp at 50c 9.50
j B—IOOW Type C ” ” 1.50 12.00
3—200 Type C ” ” 2.50 7.50-
TOTAL ....$33.20
“The Oasis” has submitted to vari
ous concerns in Nogales dealing in
electric lighting supplies, Demand
No. 1143. with the recapitulation at
tached, and they quote the following
prices as prevailing in Nogales at
that time, and what, had they sold
them over their counters, to retail
I customers they would have made the
charges read this way: :
I—25W Mazda Lamp at 35c $0.35
11—40 W Mazda Lamp at 35c 3.85
19—60 W Mazda Lamp at 45c 8.55
B—IOOW Type C Lamp at 1.10 8.80
3—2001 V Type C Lamp at 2.20 6.60
TOTAL $28.15
So that is what Mr. Titcomb calls ]
“the courtesy of wholesale prices.”
In one small account of $33.20 the |
Town of Nogales paid Roy & Tit
comb $5.05 more than other dealers
assure “The Oasis” they would have
sold the same identical articles for
and were selling them across their
counters in the course of trade at that
time.
The .same dealers quoted tell “The
Oasis” that the lamps quoted at 85c
in December, 1916, sell now for forty
cents, those sold at 45c, sell now at
50c; and that there is no change in
the prices of the other two—sl.lf
and $2.20 respectively.
But observe how skillfully the de
mand is made to evade detection of
overcharge. In the small lamps 25W .
and 40W lamps, used by everybody
the prices were put at the going sell
ing prices; but when it came to entry
of the prices for larger lamps, with
which most people were and are un
familiar, the prices went above the
euitrent retail prices, and w«re not
“the eourtery of wholesale prices”
alleged by Mr. Titcomb.
Instead of being “the courtesy of
wholesale prices,” as alleged by Mr.
Titcomb, the price charged by Roy &
Titcomb for those commodities
charged in Demand 1143, was about
16% higher than the .Town would
have had to pay had they bought
them at any other place we hpvc
cited.
The question naturally arisen: Has
“the coutrtesy of wholesale prices,”
in all the business done by Roy &
Titcomb in the two years that their
Mr. Clagett was mayor, ran 16%
higher than the same commodities
could have been purchased at retail
from other dealers?
If it does, and the $24,649.39s paid
Roy & Titcomb by the Town of No- ,
gale s in those two years that their
Mr. Clagett was mayor, was 16%
more than the same commodities J
could have been purchased for else
where, then the Town of Nogales paid
Roy & Titcomb the sum of $3400.00 (
more than should have been paid.
If these calculations are correct
keep of “the Sacred Cow,"’ through *
two years Roy & Titcomb’s Mr.
Clagett was mayor, cost the Town of
Nogales the handsome sum of
s34oo.oo—more than $1700.00 per an- <
uum. i
I ...i . |
URBALEJO JOINED SONORA 1
£
General Francisco Urbalejo and his
regiment of Yaquis joined the rev- j
olutionary movement on Thursday, t
or just in time to get onto the band ,
wagon before the end of the revolu
tion came by the capture of Presi
dent Carranza. (
Urbalejo has held out thus far on *
account of his personal dislike for
- Obregop although h© ex- I
pressed himself as favorable to the a
Sonora movement on general prin- I
cipals. e
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday Morning, May 9, 1920,
Oasis Classified Ads
i Rates:—l cent per word per single insertion.
; 5 cents per word per week—6 insertions
15c per word per month—26 insertions
MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS PER AD.
ROSE’S REAL BARGAINS
| Ford Touring $350.00
Maxwell—s passenger 450.00
Dodge—s passenger 750.00
Studebaker 4 —5 passenger .... 150.0 C
Studebaker 4—7 passenger .... 550.00
Studebaker 4 7 passenger .... 850 00
Studebaker 6 —7 passenger .... 750.00
Studebaker Truck 650.00
Oldsmobile 4—5 passenger .... 750.00
Oakland 6—5 passenger 800.00
| Jeffrey 6—7 passenger 900.00
"! Jones 6—7 passenger 950.00
| Hudson 5—4 passenger 650.00
ROSE AUTO AND SUPPLY
COMPANY
j .
! ® FOR SALE i
i®®®®®®®®®®®s®®®®
FOR SALE
! Six room frame house, close in. terms
Three room brick house, new , close
ia.
Six room stone construction house,
finest view in Nogales, terms.
1 Six 'room brick, furnished house.
New, Term*,
i A, J. CAPRON
Jund Building.
I
I FOR SALE —Owner- leaving town.
Completely furnished six-room
house. Part cash. Balance terms.
Phone 226 M. 5;4-6t pd
FOR SALE —By Owner. Two 3-room
brick houses, Bath and Sideping
Porches. W. W. Ford, Hudgin
• Street. 4:14-1 mo pd
WOOD FOR SALE—.Send your or
ders-lor black and white oak wood
for cooking and heating. Phone 313 J.
lU-l2tf
FOR SALE—OAK and Mesquite
Wood. M. F>rd, Phone 111.
1:26-tf-cg.
FOR SALE—One 1 Underwood Type
writer. Call 351 Morley Aevnue.
4:18 ts
FOB SALE—Good bargains in second
hand dressers. Will sell at a sacri
fice. LA BONANZA FURNITURE
CO. 333 Morley Ave. Phone 321.
4:4-1 mo
FOR SALE BARGAIN Hudson
Super-Six like new. Call at Border
Garage. ts ch.
FOR SALE —One dozen Hens, 3 White
Leghorn roosters. 655 Morley Ave
nue. ' 5:7-6t pd
AKOTHERBIG GAMP
Mr. W. J. Mitchell, superintendent
and manager for the Consolidated
Copper Company, operating at Mowry
and in Mexico/who had come in from
the camp in Sonora,, about eight miles
from Santa Barbara station on the
Cananea division of the Southern Pa
cific (mines about 20 miles from No
gales) related to “The Oasis” yester
day that he is making some wonder
ful developments in the ground the
company acquired not long- since.
There are a number of ledges, all
carrying high grade ores. The largest
is between 30 feet and 40 feet in
width. He is running a tunnel on the
ledge, and it is in from the portal
some 50 feet, but at that point the
face of the working is 350 feet be
low the surface. From that he is
getting out very high grade ore, run
ning from $l5O to $1 000 per ton.
From the smaller ledges Mr. Mit
chell relates that good, ores arc being
taken, all high, grade.
„ At present a train of about 60
pack mules is engaged in transport
ation of ores from the mines to Santa
Barbara, a distance of about eight
miles; and there are about three car-
! ® WANTED ®
) 1 AGENT WANTED—Lady or Gentle
-5 j man Agent Wanted for the city of
3 J Nogales. Sell the original Watkins
3 ] Products. Known everywhere.
31 Write today, WATKINS CO., 52
3 | Winona, Minn. 5:2-5t pd
[) ;
3 WANTED—A Cook. Good wages.
3 Apply 834 Morley Avenue. 5:8-3t ch
J ®®®®®®®®»®®®®s®@
- 9 FOR RENT ®
J ®®®@®®®® ®'® ® ® ® @ ® ®
J FQR RENT—Furnished rooms. Dun
bar Real Estate Office. 12-9 ts
FOR RENT—Nice pleasant front
h \ room, one block from business
: ! center. Single gentleman, sls per
6 j month. Address P. O. Box 288.
6:7-2t-pd
FOR RENT— Pleasant Apartment,
; furnished. Phone 52-R. 5:7-tf ch:
FOR RENT—Three room cottage,
Modern. Apply 112 Bostwick
Street. 5:4-6t pd
FOR FENT—One three room house
with screen porch and bath. One
j three room flat with bath. Inquire
221 Beck street or P. O. Box
145. 5:4-6t pd.
®®®®®®®®v*>®®®®®®@,
MISCELLANEOUS 3
®®@®®®®®®®-®®®®®a
We buy and sell second hand goods
of all kinds. We pay more l and sell,
for less. AMERICAN FURN
ITURE EXCHANGE, 315 % Mor
ley Avei Tel. 105. 4:29 ch lmi
The brigbtem light* are oar*
Arizona Gas A Electric Oh.
| Mr. Overall Clubman:—
W_ nave plenty of khaki pants and
; overalls at $2.10 and up. See us
across the line. LA INTERNATION
AL CLOTHING FACTORY, CaJle
i Arizpe 133, Phone 132 J, Nogales,
. Sonora. 4:21-tf
We make tie aights bright Art
eons Gas A Electric Ca.
v *e handle 500 different makes of
sewing machine needles, shuttles,
bobbins and parts. We buy, sell,
rent and repair all makes. AMER
ICAN FURNITURE EXCHANGE,
313% Morley Ave. Tel. 105.
• 4:29-ch lm
Power, Gas, Lights and lee.. Art
?»»na Gas A Electric Cs
WILL GIVE SPANISH LES
SONS—In Exchange for lesson*
in English Address P. O. Box
No. 794, Nogales, Arizona
8:30-tf.
I loads at that station awaiting ship
ment.
Mr. Mitchell has great confidence
in the camp, and believes the out
come will be a big producer within-,
twenty miles of Nogales.
CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM 111
P. M. METHODIST S. S.
Spring is coming Baby Class
I am going to speak .. Madeline Noon
Bible Reading Margaret Frazier
America (Swedish- Mr Lawrence
Larsen.
The Flowers Baby Class
Choosing a Trade Harry Reid
Spelling Love Four* Girls
Twenty-Third Psalm Mary
Margaret Berne
Victory Song Boy’s Class
Giving and Receiving Carmen
Estrella
Minuet in “G” Mis s Marta.
Nesbit
Getting out to S. S Fae
Colvin and Paul Purtfnm
Children’s Hour Celestine
Gittens
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
Baby Class
The Rohins Le Grand Colvin
Violin Solo Gwendolyn Noon
Two Rosebuds Stella Stanton
Rose Song Sunshine Bond