The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-05
"A Rare Treat "


We wish 10 reiterate what we said last
week, "a Rare Treat" because we know
whereof we speak. For as the training and
exercises Of Miss Major progress, develope
and unfold, their excelencics and rarity be-
come rich, in extremis, far exceeding any
thing Of the kind ever presented heretofore
+ to our freely patronizing and highly apprecl-
atlve community, Not that the exercises
are In common with those presented by our
schools, lodges, and individuals, but on ac-
count Of their unique character their won
derful oddly and the enraptured attention
! they attract holding all spell-bound, In fact,
they are sui gensrts of their own peculiar
kind Miss Major, with desire 10 give the
public something excellent, has secured the
services Of two very estlmable and talented
young ladies from abroad. which with the
best talent OF our own neighborhood, will do
ample justice IN catering 10 the cultivated
taste Of the public. But why should we wnste
words and occupy the editors valuable space,
when everybody will have an opportunity to
see for themselves. To the incredulous, we
would say, come without fail, 50 rs to avoid
any after regrets. The affair Of last week
was good, and scores another point, proving
that Mrs. Clara Bower, is a decided success,
and deserved her well patronlzed entertain
ments. And the Chautauqua Society, our
young and middle-aged men and women of
higher lIterature-the literatu Of Lehighton.
also delightfully."- entertained our public. 1t
was not mutual admiration society, but mH-
tual knowledge acquiring Chautauqualns,
who so successfully and gratultously dis
pensed what they had acquired, to crowdedi
and overfowing house last Saturday evening.
1t was success, and for tlie beneft Of the
public, may Il. oft be repeated. And there1s'
no doubt, but what the "Social Glass" VIII
likewise satisfy the public taste. We expect
a good rendering of the same. Some there,
are who say the social glass is always good.
But "a Rare Treat" all will say was charm
Ing, enrapturlng. But we must stop, there
may be some more to say next week. SO do
not forget, June 18th, and see for yourself
Programme for Miss NJ. E. Majors en-
tertainment.
PARTl.
Recitation The May Queen. Miss Myrtle
The Crowning of the May Queen-Mlsses
Myrtle Stauffer, Maud Wheatley, Bessie
Wills. Bertha Hollenbach, Della De-
Frehn, Blanche Kramer, Lizzie Schoch,
Clara kuntz, lizzie Lentz, Katie Drum
bore, Tillle Ratcllff, Gertie Peters, Tile
Schoch, Esther Olewlne, Emma Kline.
Stars, Maids Of Honor, etc.
Recltatlon-ln Memorlan. Miss NJ. f. Major,
Duet-0rgan and Corr ct, Air from Lucretta
Borgia, Miss Lulu Lehner and Miss An
mabel Mcdaniel. 81,
Dialogie-Competing Railroads. .Chas. Mertz.
Robbie H9llenbach, Frank Sehoch and
Snln-The ittie rornoraI Katle Durlin.
Parthenia-A German scene Miss Myrtle
Stauifer, Miss NJ. E. Major, Mr.. Alex.
BoWmai
Duet Quaker Courtship Bessie Wills, Robbie
Lent.
DialOgie-Unappreciat Genius Mrs. Brown,
Miss Daisy Ilibbler; Mr.. Brown, Mr..
Francis Bachmar; Alphonsc, Ralph
Raudenbush; .Adolphus, BERTHE clemens;
Solo and Chorus Brady's Plano Fortay
Berthe Durliny, Frank Schoch, Robbie
Lentz, Allen Peters, Willie Kreidler.
PART2.
observation-disclosures Dodge. &. Miss NJ. E.
Major
Music-Chorus.
Dlalogge-prrsonating olders Lizzie Lentz
and Lizzie Schoch.
Trio-lhree Little Maids from School. Katie
Durling, Clayton Peters, Grace Peters.
Recitahon-king Volmer and ElSle.... Miss
Myrtle Stauffer.
Duct.Violin and Organ-Aesthetc Polka.
Miss AnnaDel Mcdaniel and Miss Lulu
Zehnpr.
Dlalogue-The Train to Mamo, Agent. Dr.W.
w. Reber; Mrs Butter,nilk, Miss Emma
Rcber; johnnie Buttermik, Berthe Dur
Dlalogie--Youih and Old Age. -. Mr.. Alex.
Bowman, Clayton Peters, Katie Durling
RecItation-Sockery Setting Hen. Miss NJ.
+. Major
Pantomlne andChorus-w -washington'svisi
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