Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05

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jInNNA + Harvesters at
the Grand last
yAVMS1DE night and the
~ entertainment, t. . snsn'
cial success as we'll as most enter
tanning to the young ladies' trlends
and admirers.
The following programme was
splendldly executed
PART I.
Piano Duet, Overture to Poet and
Peasant"
Misses Bryan and Williams.
Vocal Solo, ."This Little Pig Went to
Market"
Miss Victoria LaForco.
Reading, "She Wanted to Learn Elo-
cution.n
Miss Pollock.
Trio, LEAD Kindly Light"
Mrs. f. s. Wilson, Misses johnson
and Williams.
Violin Solo, Norma"
Miss Pearl Williams.
Vocal Solo, Loves Old Song"
Miss Emma Hiner.
Piano Solo, "Spinning Song"
Miss Yates.
PART II.
1.-THE DRESS REHEARSAL"
DRAMATIS PERSoNE.
Miss Jones, Principal of Grove House
Academy......M Miss Anna Spence.
MdIle. Epenard, French G~overness,
Miss Sara Pollock.
Mrs. Jarvey, Retired Actress,
Mrs. Frank Hart.
Amy Fibbs, Cinderella
Mrs. E. s. Wilson.
Sarah Ann, Greedy Girl,
Miss Jennie Hit.
Sophronisba Spivens, Romatic Girl,
Miss Willie Potts.
Martha Higgins and Clara jackson,
the SpitefulS Sisters, Miss Lena Johnson
Miss Emma Hiner.
Clara Wilkins, the Prince,
4uiSS Ntot
Humpie, Miss Mable Hord.
Rose Jennings, Fairy Godmother,
Mss Pearl Williams.
Miss Prudence Plnchback, a Visitor,
Miss Beulah Williams.
Servant, Miss Fannie Potts,
School Girls-Mis-es Louella Atchison,
Lily Dobyns, Minnie Basket, Susie
Coons.
The young ladies all did well and
each and every one is worthy Of
special mention and should have
ner name on the next bill in large
letters.
Miss Sadie Pollock is a splendid
elocutionist and as the Gov
-rness, kept the audience in a roar.
Miss Pearl Williams responded
10 an encore and brought down the
house with "Pop Goes the Weasel"
Her double shuttle is just too cute
for anything.
Miss Victoria LaForce, who is
quite a favorite, was warmly greet
I'd by the audience.
MISS Yates is a splendid per-
former on the piano and Was en-
cofed, rendering a splendid waltz.
She was remembered with some
beautiful flowers.
Miss Emma Hiner received an
ovation, as usual, and az a spiteful
sister was a success.
Miss Lena Johnson always sings
we'll and ON this occasion delight
ed her friends. As a spiteful sister
she was a daisy. There is a bou-
auet at the LEDGER Office for her.
Misses Bryan and Williams de.
lighted the audience with a duet,
which was charming.
Mrs. E. s. Wilson sings well
and, in fact, does everything well.
Her character of Cinderella was
without fault. She was the star.
Miss Annie Spence, as Mrs,
Jones, was just the caper. She
knew just what it took to fill her
part and it came up to the stand
ard.
Mrs. Frank Hart, as Mrs. Jar
vey, could not be beaten. She car
RED everything before her.
Miss Jennie Hit, as the hungry
girl, taxed her capacity, we are
sure, and would have gone further
if the supply of grub had not rur
out. We would hate to feed her
Boys, did you ever think of lit?
Miss Willie Potts, the romantic
girl, was "all right" If she vii
quit reading and go to writing sh'
can get a fine position on the LED
GER staff.
Miss Mary Garrett, as the Prince
was a C aud looked afte
Cinderella in the proper style.
Mabel Hord, as Humpie, ant
/ Fannie Potts, As the servant, witt
Louella Atchison, Lily Dobyns
, Minnie Basket and Susie Coons a
i. school girls, did all in their powe
, to assist in keeping the fun at
boiling point.
Mrs. Margaret l. Glllham die
t at z o'clock, March End. of pneu
u,on; Che uor IA yaara and