Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-01
A FINE PERFORMANCE.

a The literary, musical and athleti 3 entertainment at the Rink on Wednes : day evening was one of the most sue l cessful, in the point of attendance anc } the merit eff the performance, evel given in Glebe, and those who haC charge of, and all who participated 1T the affair have reason to feel gratifed The programme comprised sixteen separate pieces and was sufficiently varied to please the most sxactine taste.
 The entertainment opened with an
 overture excellently rendered by the
 orchestra composed of Dr. A. Trippel,
 flute; Eugene Aeschliman, violin; Fly
 man Sultan, cernet; Alfred Trippel,
 plane.
 Rev. F. W. Downs next gave reel
 tatlen which was well received.
 No. 8 was club swinging, by Frank
 Schulzs, and proved one of the best
 features of the performance. Mr.
 Schulze introduced some very pretty
 and difficult movements, which he ex- ecutcd with ease and grace, proving himself an expert with Indian clubs.
 He was followed by the school chil- dren in mInuet. which elicited en- thusiastic applause from the audience. The prlm little misses and their man ly partners, dressed in costumes Tn vogue an hundred years ago, looked very quaint, and threaded the mazes of the minuet with affected dignity.
 Job Atkins character songs were frSt-class, and pleased the audience immensely, He has a good voice and his impersonations were well carr1ed out.
 Miss Maud Kenyon is always favorite with Globe audiences, and her appearance on the stage was the sig nal for applause. Her song, with dance accompaniment, was excellent.
 Floyd Blevins, in jig dancing, exc cuted a number of difficult steps and won plaudits from the spectators.
 Miss Florence Pascoe next gave recitation, Tn which she acquitted her self well, displaying considerable elo, cutlonary talent.
 The next event. song by Miss Mamie Kennedy, was well rendered She has cultivated and pleasing voice, and was accorded liberal ap- plause.
 Part first concluded with acroba;ic pyramids by Messrs. Aeschlimann, Baker, Arana, Schulze, Blev- ins, Kennedy and Shute. This per formance was very creditable.
 Josie Kinsman's entre, dressed as "a giddy girl" provoked great laughter, and his appearance was rendered all the more ludicrous by his heavy black muStache which he csuld net be in- duced to sacrifice fer the occasion. His ssng increased the mirth of the au- dience.
 Little Miss Davis and Master Galle- go were amusing in thsir Irish Reel" They danced with vim and were lib erally encouraged by the spectators.
 Miss Hannah Latimer favored the audience with a recitation, "Bingen on the Rhine" a piece which while familiar to nest of us, continues te grew in favor. Miss Latimer acquit ted herself with credit.
 R. H. Treyarthen, Jr., appeared Tn a dress suit, immaculate shirt front, white vest and silk tile, and looked stunning. His ssngs were warmly especially the last, "A Bouncing Baby Boy" in which he was assisted by Josie Klnsman, who inn persOnated the happy mother. Dlck dandled the baby as though accus- toned te such diversion.
 H. H. McNelly sang "Whits Wings" with such good effect that the audience insisted on an encore and he reSpon- ded with "A Warrior Bold"
 The closing number Of the pro- gramme was the horizontal bar per fermance by AeSchlimann and Schulze. They are both fine gymnasts, and ex- ecuted many difficult feat8.
 While all these whom we have men, tioned contributed to the success of the entertainment, yet there is one other person to whom more than to anyone else credit is due-Nr. Ed. Lynes, on whom developed the management and real work of the affair.
 The frequency of hoId-ups on the road between Florence and Casa Grande war rants the intervention of Judge Lynch.