davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Society 1T Black Diamond.

The lodge of Odd Fellows at Black Diamood
gave An entertainment and supper on Tuesday
evening 70 resident and visiting members OF
tne order, their families and lady friends and
insiseo guests. The entertainment Was opened
by chaplain H. 7. shepard, chairman OF the
evening County Commissioner woodinK and
MI James Hart, OF slaughter, occupied the
PLATFORM with the chairman, and Mr.. Hart was
caiieo upon TO address the audience, which he
oio most ably and entertainingly.
Just In front OK the speakers stand was
placed beautiful design in moss and flowers
Wild the word Welcome and the letters and
symbol OF the order in silver
The house was filed. for no effort had been
spared to have the cordiality of the invitation
Understood
The Black Diamond band did excellent sery-
Ice IN the enrichment OF the musical part of the
programme
1t was fully II o'clock when the concert was
announced and all had enjoyed = royalty good
time.
supper was served in the upper room to q
hundred at time, and the tables which bad
been beautifully filed by the ladies, would
have satisfied city feasters. The guests were
served by the young women with bountitul at
teniion and grace, and there was enough and to
ries Tor the dainty appetite.
Old residents say that Black Diamond has not
seen the like before, and surely the occasion
was one oil brothery and sisterly harmony and
festiyity which does credit 20 the lodge and
calls for mutual concentration on ali Sides A
very fine and lengthy programme was given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

OF twenty pieces, under the leadership of Prof.
D. a. Gesehell The following were IN attend
anee. Mis-. Helen Copeland, Miss Wentworth,
Miss OfNeii, Miss Jackson, Capt. Howell, Sergt
King, Sergt Kuox, Corp. Amy, Corp. Roberts,
serg White, Corp Potser and about forty
couples.
D. W. Higgins. s B. Potter. J. A. saup. o. l.
Hanson and H A. Hanson have been honorsbly
discharged from Company C.
Two new members wera admitted to c COM
p&ny last week.
Lieut. Ira r Bamber has resigned a inspee-
tor Of small arms practice Tor the cavalry battal-
ion and his resignation has been accepted.
Lieut. Bamber's numerous duties connected
with his Office AZ deputy assessor necessitates
his resigning.
B. Olsen. OF company. is spending few
weeks in Seattle.
C company has received Col. Haires' sword,
which had been presented to Capt w. J. Fife,
who In turn gave Is 10 the company II viii be
drsped and hung over the colonel's picture,
which hangs In eompany's room
The competitive drill between Corps Amy
and Patterson, OF c company. promises to be q
hot one Amy has posted his challenge and Is
working hard 70 win.
Lieut. Jolly drilled company Wednesday
evening. Capt Howell being occupied with the
business of the Armory association. Lieut.. Jolly
and Lieut. Clark ara called frequently to take
charge OF the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
New Talent for Cordray's.

j. T. Cordray & CO. have engaged the princf.
pal members OF the Alcazar stock company, of
San francisco. to play twe!ve-week season, be-
ginning Monday, October 81. George o, bourne,
the leading man of the coinbilation, is consid-
cred one OF the most accomplished actors on the
stage today, and. in addition, is a celebrated
stage director. He will manage the stage dur
Ing his engagement here. Following are the
remaining members OF the troupe: Bert Coote,
comedian; Walter Hale. leading Juvenile: Mil
ton Lpman. Juvenile; Miss Merrie Osbourne,
soubrette, and Miss Julie Kingsley, iIgenue.
Miss Blanche Mortimer will be the leading lady
and several members OF the present company
Will be retained. The company will open in "A
Noble Rogue
In view OF the increased expense which the
engagement of the new people viii! entail,
the management have decided on incress-
ing the prices OF admission Under the pres.
ent regime the figures arc: Box seats, Coo:
parouette, SOC; dress circle and balcony, 40c, and
gallery, 2lc. Dating from October 81, the prices
will be az follows: Box seats, 81; parouetts,
75c; dress circle 5oc: balcony, 4oc, and gallery,
zoe. II will be seen at glance that the prices
have been only perceptiby advanced In the par
Quette and dress circle, the heaviest advance
having been made on box seats and, therefore,
falling on those who are willing and best able
70 pay for those seats. Tho Cordray manage
ment has lerned by the experience of the last
two years that the theatrical tastes of Seattle
theatergoers have grown more and more exact
ing, and to meet the demand made by this
natural evolution of public opinion. it has been
considered expsdient to increase the standard Of
the presentations This could be done only at
considerable additional outlay, which could in
turn be met by small advance on the price of
seats. IL Il hoped by the management that
their epdeavor 70 keep pace with the growth Of
intelligent criticism and appreciation will DO
accorded that hearty cooperation and liberal
support which patrons OF Cordray's have 30
cordially shown the house In the past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

Florence Youns. Mias Rosa d Mo-. Nim
Cora Faulkner. NJ. Charles pella n. Pr.pk
rem, hr. Tom Shields. Mr.. Ross, Prof J. N.
Laynoe NJ ". Lucas, Or. W. Johnston, Mr. I'd.
hopkins. Mr. A McCullourh, Mr. Herbert Haw.
ley. M. Merit Hswley, NJ Homer Smith
1ns spanish festival given under the MANAGE
men. OF Prof. ]. ". Layhue. assisted by his Ell
g..ns cofps OF teachers, ~ the opera house on
Friday night was success in everv rsepect A
large sum was realized foy the library. and the
n..ae ones thoroughly enjoyed thcmselveA
Ine Odd Fellows' ball viii be given in their
new naii on Tuesday night Extensive prepare
IONS are being made for the occasion, as Q large
suehoance Is expected, since an effort will be
aaae 70 make this the leading social event of
the season
The woman's Relief Co,ps have decided TO
hold their Hallow eve festivities It the real.
oenee OF M and Mrs. Paul Hopkins on Ballard
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

through their evolutions In very fine style. Tho
wisdom OF sending out regular invitations was
again shown by the hne crowd that attended,
aud which took part In tbs dance that followed
the actual military operations. Col Green COM
manded the battalion, aud did it in q thorough
and complete manner. All orders were obeyed
with great precision, aud there was scarcely O
hitch in the whole nights proceedings. The
men are making great strides in their work, be-
cause they are pushed onward by the desire OF
making record for themselves. The result OF
this spirit OF emulation 10 that the company
IL being moved on by spirit OF ambition that
il adding much eclat to the reputation OF this
branch Of the gallant First. Tomorrow night
there will be prize medal contest in Company
d, and Capt l. S. Booth has been requested to
act rs judge. On Tuesday night a squad drill
will be held in Company B at the Armory. The
judges will be Lieuts. Calhoun and Forston
and Sergt Gormley. Each member OF the win
ming squad will be entitled to wear q medal
until some other squad wins it away. A num-
Der OF important general orders have been re-
ceived during the last week from Olympia. The
National Guard affairs OF the whole state are in
excellent condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
General Notes for Guardsmen.


Private Q. A. Case has enlisted in the regular
army
Private Pierce. of f. has resigned his place in
the court OF discipline
The season of small arms practice has been ex-
tended to December !. 1892, by order OF Adj
Gen. OBrlen.
Priyates James II. Ward and Frank Bailey. of
f, were houorably discharged by general order
They Axe TO he absent attending school
Capt Frank Hilton. of Company D. is still
away, but his company is holding its own
under the command of Lieut. sauIn.
Tomorrow there will be medal drill contest
among the members OF Company B. Capt. l. =
Booth, OF Company j, Will act a judge.
A large crowd is expected 60 be present on
Tuesday night at the prize squad drill of Com
pany Il. which will be held in the arraory
One of the recent orders from state neadalnr-
GERS contains a full list of all the commissioned
officers in the state and is quite Q valuabla
pamphlet for reference.
The militia department of the state unworthy
under the capable command O. Lieut.. J. |. HAY
den. Is doing effect We WORK and growing in
favor among the students.
Four members of G company. Second regi.
ment, have been disdouorab,y discharged for
tie good OF the service A lew members OF the
company should note the fact that non-attend-
ance az drills is sufficient cause Tor such dis
charge.
Twenty members OF company have been
engaged at CorirAg's theatsr the past week n the
| production OF "iynwood." The management
evidently appreciate their services. The liberty
Of the entire thestsr was extended to the entire
company on Friday night
After the battalion drill on Tuesday niGht
last. Col Green ordered three squads ot Com.
pany 20 ilGglge in special drlll 1he squads
weot upon the Hoo: under the comma >
respect.ysiy % SeTgs. Aoss and CorporaIs Jewell
aud Lyon, ana pat M a p endid drill.
Col GTeen aas inquired If company
Will he prePsr ! 20 give the bayoGet exercIs. 1t
the mex; battalion arili. The exercise. are Quite
intricate ana ditfoglt, irwin &c hardly posi-
bic for the company 70 become proAcien. enough
for an exhibition dsill in 50 shor, time
The mem tetr q toElpaay take ercat inter.
est "a the aet.Da IL tbs Vugli's lair authorities
regarding the attendance OF the Hines
National Gdsrd at the dedication ceremonies.
| IL vas ruled that none 81 the general sppTopFia-
ton could be usei 20 pay expenses. After much
discussion, IN which the highest authorities
took part, IL was decided that the presence q!
/ tAa Quarts could not be dispensed with. Abe
/ local MANAGEMENT at once raised the money
I aud tbs attendance al the Guards was secured
| 10 the credit 81 al Concerned. wn2t Will the
/ people and authorities Of our great country say
/ about the Guards ~ al tie states next year
| WIKI Tie proper management the ex psnse would
! he small The view OF loa.noj Of the bows Ia
line a4I1 u military review scch as our
country has Witnessed bu, once be!cre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
rersonal and Chat

Mt & A. wheelwright has gone To Chicago
MI J. NJ. winsiow has returned from his trip
Nj ". H. Calkins was in Seattle on Monday.
Mr. ". Prichsrd spent last sunday in Olympia
Mrs Mcbride and daughter have left for the
Hast
Mr and Mrs Henry Young. OF Victoria. were
here this week
Mr. c Z Reeves has left for the East He will
pass the winter in Florida
Or Grant 3 Hicks expects TO go abroad some
time uexi month. 90 be gone two years
Miss Helen Woodruff wss here on sunday
from the country, where she has baen staying,
My. Harry sharpe hss returned from duck.
bunting expedition, on which he was very sue
cessiui.
Mr.. " alter Davis. Who has been in spokane
for some time, returned 10 his home in This
city this week.
MI Albert Zsoriskis. of wslis W ala. formerly
OF tsis city. spent sunday here with his hrot err
NJ c r. Zsbriskie
Mr. and Mrs C. r. Frsit returned 20 Everett
o. Monday morning. after spending sunday at
Ms F. n. ouimetses
A. evening reception at Mrs }. Y. Johnson's $,
N. las Tacoma avenue, on Wednesday even
Tag. was 6 very pretty affair. Those assisting the
hostess were: Miss A. Peterson, Miss Freeman.
kaSs Anderson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

Ladies OF Presbyterian Church Give q
Candy Social.

On Wednesday evening the Ladies' Ala So
eieiy ot tho FIRST Presbyterian church gave a
horie-msde candy social st the tesiSence of Mr..
u j hsS.ey, on state street A pleasant even
iee SSs spent BY those present. WHO enjoyed
themselves playing games, tiddlsiy winks ana
oiheE rArlor asn1scU ieats Among those pres
eft wsss; MI snd Ms. L. r Hswiey, Mr., and
Ms q brinkinan. Mr. And Mrs.. !. {. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Miller Mr. and Mrs Thomas
HOUSTON, Mr.. and Mrs X " Grover. Mrs Jeu.
ne FeIls. Mrs Frank krsrey. Mrs IL = Sicger-
son. Mrs II r. Iasier Mrs Pottery:. Mr.. Faux.
ner, Mr.. & IL HAwlev. NJ, Thomas. Ms. Col
ley. Mrs Astthew son, Miss Iva pells Miss Horn
eecS. Miss Nina shields, Ms. Lon Warren. Miss
J. bourke- a'ss AaItisoa, Miss Cora Faulkner.
Misc Belle Willard, Miss ida Hswisx. Mas
Annie smith. Miss EdaA shields. N,ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
General Military Orders.

Tho following militia orders were received
last night from state headquarters at Olympia:
1t appearing that all the companies of the
National Guard have been unable TO take ad-
within the time prescribed in the regulations.
the time for the season of small arms practice il
extended to December !. 1892
Commanding officers of companies viii sec
that their several commands are exercised In the
same before the close OF the extension, and
make prompt report at the close of the season.
By order OF the commander -in-chiei.
Official: Adjutan, General.
CHARLES II. AVER.
Major and Assistant Adjutant General
The following changes in the National Guard
OF Washington are announced for the iniorma-
ton OF all concerned:
CAsUALrIIA
The commander-in.chief announces with ~
gret the death OF First Lieut.. C. r Dorr, OF Com
pany T, second infantry regiment, at Dayton.
Lieut. Dorr was recognized as one of the bright
Guard. The family Of the deceased have the
heartfelt sympathy OF every member Of the ser.
vice.
Tho usual badge of mourning will be worn for
the prescribed period.
REsIaNATIoNA
The resignation OF First Lieut. Ira R. Bambsr.
inspector of small arms practice, First cavalry
battalion, il this day accepted.
COMMISSIONS
J. G. Jolly to be second lieutenant, Company
c, First infantry regiment, with RANK from May
4, 1892.
George H. Fortson to be second lieutenant Of
company, First infantry regiment, with rank
from May 3, 1892.
C. +. Lake TO be first lieutenant and A. D. C.
on the staff OF the brigade commander, with
rank from June II, 1892
General Order No. Ii
OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct 10, 1891.
l. ". j. Canton and associates. OF Wateryille,
Douglas county, seeking admission into the Ma
tional Guard of Washington as q volunteer COM
psny from said county, having submitted o pro-
posal to the military board that II admitted as
such volunteer company they will purchase
their own uniforms and pay the incidental ex-
penses OF their company until such time a. the
state military fund shall be in condition to
make good the cost thereof, and the said prop
osition having been fully considered by the mil
itary board and its acceptance recommended, IL
is ordeped that said w. J. Canton ana associates
be admitted as q volunteer company into the
National Guard of Washington upon the condi-
tons recited above.
. Capt. Z. W. Lyons, commanding COM
pany. Second infantry, at Spokane, win proceed
TO Wa,erville and inspect and muster said com
pany on Wednesday, the 26th day of October,
1892 following closely the requirements OF para
era y,hs a. IS and So OF the regulations of the n
G. W, and make re- port to the adiutant general
at the earliest moment thereafter
By order OF the commander In chief
K G. OBRrHN,
Official: Adjutant General.
CHARLES II. AVER,
Assistant Adtutant General.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Attention. Comrades.

There will be sn important meeting OF the Sc.
attic Veteran Repuo lican Lssgue held at its
rooms in the Hiuckley block, G. A. R. hall. on
Monday evening at ia p m. Az business of
importance will be discussed On this occasion .
full attendance is requested. 1t is especially no
quested that every ward in this city be repre-
scented OH this occasion, as an assignment of
veterans will be made to each polling precinct
in this city.
All veterans favoring the reelection of our
comrade, Benjamin Harrison, whether members
of the league or not, are cordially invited to at
tend. BY order JAMES H. WILSON.
President Seattle Republican Veteran League.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

"A new steamers SUCCESSFUL Iriol xflps
NSw YORK, Oct. 2i.-rhe United States and
Brasil mail steamship Sequarantca went out to
sea today for the purpose OF demonstrat-
ing to the naval board of inspection
her fitness for government subsidy
under the requirements of the new
postal regulations The gait she struck was so
much In excess of the requirements that the
four hours run was dispensed with, as the in
spscting board was satisfied she could easily
maintain a speed greater than that de-
manded. Upon the favorable report OF
the board she viii obtain q mail subsidy
Of sos cents for every mile traversed
on outward trips from the United States. AS
subsidized the American steamship Sequaranica
will be liable to charter by the national govern
ment and would make valuable auxiliary to
the regular navy, more especially as . transport
or q collier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
TACOMA MILITARY NEWS.

Col. Haines' sword-Elne Practice Ex-
tended-Lieut. Ratnber's Rengnation.
TACOMA, Oct. 22-is Special 1.-The dance given
by the iocas companies C and q Wednesday
evening n TIE AtjaoFy sas q success. and the
officers are vel Piessed with the result tais be-
ing the first OF series OF social dances 10 he
given by the companies this winter. The music
for tie occasion, furnished by the Tacoma
Guard band, was excellent lie band Consisted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Kent News.

KENT. Oct 2L--[special. Mayor Ronald, Fl.
C. Gilman and other speakers will address the
Democrats at Odd Fellows hall on tomorrow
evening
A portion o, the pipe and machinery for
Kent's new water works have arrived The
contract with this town requires that the works
be completed by the LIST day OF November but
1t Is likely that an ex .ension OF few days will
to asked for.
The McGraw Republican Club proposes q
grand rally on the evening OF the Sist.
A largo number OF voters are registering and
1t looks a. though there 10 to be fine vote at
the approaching election.
Before Going East Inquire About
The limited express trains OF the Chicago, MIL
waukeo & St Paul railway between St Paul and
Chicago and Omaha and Chicago
These trains are vestibuled, elec.rielighted
and steam.hsated, with tho finest dining and
Weeping car service in tho would.
The electric reading light in each berth 10 the
successful novelty Of this progressive age, and
Ia highly appreciated by all regular patrons OF
this line We wish others 70 know its merits, "a
the Chicago. Milwaukee T. St Paul railway Is
the only line In the West enjoying the exclusive
use Of this patent
For further information apply to nearest
coupon ticket agent, or address G. J. Eddy.
general agent: J. W. Casey, travelling passenger
agent 225 Stark street, Portland. Or. NJ. p.
Benton, travelling agent. Ill Columbia street.
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Lovers knot brea.

Lovers knot breast or hat piu from I5o up:
gold hair hsnis, oxyd, Gad hair pins, rolled
plated lxce pins, lnianEs pins. gold band rings
st manufacturers prices: all-siiys- Ihlmoles &c.
iewslFy department, lie Bon AAgehs, Front and
Cedar stsseSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

On Tuesday morning tho marriage OF Miss
Maud Smith and Lieut. Charles Harold Hayes
took place at O'Clock at the home of the bride,
on c street Although Miss Smith has been en-
gagged for some time, none but her intimate
friends knew that the wedding was TO take
place SO soou- Miss Margaret Smith, . little
niece OF the bride. was the maid OF honor, and
Mr.. Harry Smith, brother OF the bride, was
the best man. Miss Smith was given away by
her brother, Mr. Fred Smith. Tho house was
beautifully decorated with flowers ana an
American Gag was drsped over the banister.
After the ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. Father Hylebos, wedding break fast
was served, and later in the morning Lieut. and
Mrs Hayes left for San Francisco. From there
they will so TO their future home, New York
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Nineteenth Century Composers

The 6rst concert for the active and associate
members of the Ladies' Musical Club was held
on Tuesday afternoon at the Parish house. The
programme, confined strictly 10 the composers
OF the nineteenth century. WAS arranged by
Miss pakiu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

A very pleasant reception was rendered tho
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Martin in the parlors of
the First Unitarian church Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin are quite we'll known
few months ago. Later . call was rendered
M. Martin 20 assume the pastorate OF the
church. He accepted Among those present at
the reception were: The Rev. and Mrs. Martin,
DR. C. J.. Culver, Miss Culver, the Rev. Thomas
Van Ness, of San Francisco; Mr. Paul Hedrick.
Mrs NJ. 4. Hedrick. Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter J.
Thompson. Mr.. Samuel c. Coilyer. Gen. Brad
ley, Mr. r. J. Davis, Mr.. Robert I. Reid, M
John @ Mason, Mr.. J. II. Hayden, Capt W. s.
Shank, Mr.. Thomas Box. Mr.. A. L. Lindsey. Mr.
W. A. Saul. Mr.. Henry Drum, Mr.. p. A. Paul.
son, NJ II. K. Moore. Mr.. Jonathan smith,
Prof A. A. Barstow, Miss Dewey, Miss Sampson,
Miss Hedrick, Miss Fuller, Miss Hayden, Miss
Wantworth-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Arr. and Mrs. Case Entertain.

last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Case entertained a few informally at thsir
rooms at Mrs. Townsend's. The evening
passed In playing progressive cards, for which
two prises were awarded Later IN the evening
refreshments were served. Among those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs Frank Case, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Al. Miller, Mr.. and MIRA c. ID. Fratt, Miss
Townsend. Miss Emma Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

The sous Of 80 George. in session 81 Detroit
elected r. W. Oliver, Of san Francisco supreme
president The per cspts tax was fixed at c
cents yer year on the eatire membership The
next place Of meeting viii be IN New York on
October x. tSsSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Returned,

Florence Marvin has returned from her visit
70 Fori,aad ard Is a. the Brunswick hotel
vhere she can be consulted on all subjects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
"Fanchouv at COrdrav'a.

The Cordray company VIII appear in PAN
chon" this week. No one can mention
"Fapchon" without thought OF the charming
actress Maggie Mitchell, whose work in this
character has earned for her q reputation one
of Americas most brilliant artists. "Fadette,"
q story by George Sand, of the love of two Bre-
ton peasants. translated into German and from
the latter redressed in the English tongue, is
the origin Of "Fanchon, the Little Cricket" 1t
Is the story of "Cymon and Iphigena," with
the roles reversed. As reversed and presented
it carries Fanchon from the depths of a COM
mon tomboy 20 the heights of woman's love.
The dream OF love for Landry Ia at length real.
lied. She overcomes obs tacles between love
and herself, and succeeds in showing her pros
pective father-in-law her fitness TO be his son q
bride. The play OF "Fanehon' 10 not for a day
but for all time, so long as "the cold, round
moon shines bright down" The picturesque
Maypoie dance and the shadow dance will be
performed during the presentation, the latter
having originated with Miss Mitchell In her
rendition of the title role. Following is the
80