Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23
AN ENTERTAINING EXHIBITION.


Tho students % warren INSTITUTE rsrsorr
90 - Pleased f'abssr.
4 Last night she opera horse was R,e,
with one OF the best audiences OF N,
season, gathered 10 listen to ,Ae holldn,
exercises OF Warren inst,tute. N
course the audience was partial on,
seeing that the llt,le actors and sctress,
We're related TO many OF The spectators by
Aes OF blood Hud friendship, but all ths
same, they richly meritcd the generous
applause thst greeted each member of the
company. II might Justly be said tina,
the entlre cast was composed OF stars,
SO wen did each do his or her
part. In TACT II WAS O school exhibition
OF a superior sort, aud showed that the
utmost care had been besto we'd on ~
training OF these bright and plastic minds
Inc exercises opened with a rendition
OF the Mexican National Air, after when
Miss Lutte Robinson delivered with much
force and feeling the recitation, nTwo
Loves and Ia I.ite.n
An Instrumental solo by Miss Lana
Terry was well executed,
Miss Florence Smith reOiaed isNobody,s
Child" gracefully and paihetlcally
The vocal solo "I'm just Going Down
70 the Gate" sung by little Miss Mary
Whitla with chorus OF hoys, Masters
Willie Adams, Herbert Pendluton, Eddie
Kahn, Percy Markle, sam Mitchell, Wal.
ter Pendieton aud Frank Murphy, was
done 80 pret,ily that the house encored
Justify and made tho charming little
songstress and her co.adintors come
back.
"Daisy's Faithn recitation was beauti.
fully given BY Miss Gertrude Kaiser.
"Tripping Through the Daises,n an In.
strumental duet, well played by Misses
Sneed and Dagge,t
Master Frank Murphy and Miss Mat
TIC Swayne made a happy hit IN "wnere
Are You Going My Pretty Maidsn winning
an encore.
''wiIliSm Tell TO his Mountains was
most credltable piece Of concert reclta.
tlon
"a Royal prlneoss,n somewhat din
cult piece OF elocution, was effectively
spoken by Miss Birdie Hlgbee
Little Misses Ellls aud Huolzle pro-
duced no lutte laughter by their capital
acting Of "The Quarrel.n
Miss Edith Turner and Miss Tommle
Adams, IN their respective solos at the
piano, showed a fine degree OF proficiency
ana t1eir playing was greatly Admlred.
TOO Late for the Train was Riven by
MISS Josie Farmer with degieo Of real.
istic vim that was very pleasing.
"Her Letter. by Miss Birdie Chase,
was spoken sweetly but rather ia too low
tone.
Miss Sue Highly won noslIttle applause
for he way she sang "Crlcket ON the
Hearth"
AS a finished and almost perfect piece
OF elocution and acting Miss Maude Wat
kins' delivery OF the "painter OF Seyilleu
Is emitted to tho highest praise. That
the young lady possesses histronic talent
there Isn't the slightest doubt She re-
ceiyed the deepest attention from tho be.
ginning to the end Of her very Intelligent
and dramatic Interpretation OF the lines.
The fan drill by the little folks WINS
cunninRly and scientifically executed.
"Gullty or Not Guilty. spoken hy Miss
Clara Whiila, was well received.
Miss Fannie Field sang "White Wings"
with nne eject,
Miss Annie Hoggsett gave "Caudie's
wedding Day" with humorous force,
ellcitipg much applause.
1.-THE Wandering Stars as sung by
Misses Melton aud Morrison, was an un.
commonly meodious duet.
The pathos In tho bridge OF sighsu
was well drawn out In Miss Mollie Meek's
tine rendition OF that celebrated poem
Miss Sophie Kohu sang that she twas
dandy In good style.
An instrumental duet with Mrs. Ran.
dali and Miss Kaiser was admirably exc
cuted. Thea F;ench dag drlll followed,
and In conclusion chorus sang the Mar.
seilles hymn with great spirit.