Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-10
NORMAL ENTERTAINMENT.

The Search after Happiness,
Miss Fannie Oliver.
Piano Duet, Misses Millsaps Il Murrell.
The Almighty Dollar"
Miss Willie Tindall.
Virginia, ]. B. Mitchell.
Among the Hills, Miss Sallie Persons.
Vocal Solo, Queen of the Night"
Miss Mae Seay.
No more Land Of Ruins ard Of Men,
cries. Miss Rubia Tindall.
What is Truth. I. A. Luster
Grandpa's Reverie disturbed,
Sight Singing Class.
The Gillian Affair, Master Guy Dean.
| Full many Flower is born to blush
, unseen, Hiss Ella Burrows.
.Jerusa lem," G. A. Barclay.
Extract of OPERA" Vocal Quartet,
Misses Rogers and Sesy,
Aessrs. Simmons and Mitchell.
Song. "Chicky- my-crany-crow."
Miss Lille Mcbride, Mr.. Mitchell
and the chlldren's class.
The Night brings out the Stars.
Miss Nellie Kitchell
Words are Silver, Silence is Gold"
Miss Rosa Kendrick.
rs Honesty the best policyP'
Miss Vallie Hughes.
Music. THE Bridge" Longfellow.
Sight Singing Class.
The Mississippi River,
Miss Anna Smith.
THE Star Spangled Banner.
Miss Leola Hicks.
Vocal Duet, ''The Echo"
Misses Rogers and Seay.
Influence of Christianity.
Miss Nora Kendrick.
Work, Mrs. Roberta Moore.
Our Country's Destiny. d. NJ. Russell.
Banjo Solo, r. ID. Smith.
Debate, Resolved that the present
greatness of the United States
Government is due moro to the la
Dor OF Statesmen than to the labor
of the Warrior.
Affirmative, j. B. Dean.
Negative, s. NJ. Self.
Vocal Quartet, Tho Whippoorwill,"
Misses Rogers and A bernathy
Messrs. Simmons & Mitchell.
The speakers acquitted themselves
with great credit, and as o whole,
showed ardent mental labor.
The laurels of the occasion were
justly awarded to the young lady who
SO eloquontlv portrayed the beauties
Of the Star Spangled Banner" Her
speech is credit to herself, her alma
mater and the glorious subject.
.'The orator OF the day" decidedly,
handled Our Country's Destiny" 1t
was permeated by silver thread.
around which was grouped ton min
ute flow Of the most forcible train of
oratorical climaxes we have ever
heard. He paid his chief attention to
the emigration side OF the subject
The "Chilian Affair."" as presented
by Master Guy Dean. was indeed a
for one SO young. Guy,
you are entirely right, and expressed
tho sentiments of all pure minded citi-
zens of our great Republic.
The musical program OF the even
ings was of rare selections. Rendition
OF the several numbers reflects much
credit on the pupils and their instruct
ress-Miss Anna Rogers. who is an
adept in her calling. and richly merits
the admiration bestowed on her by
pupils and the public who are SO for
tunate as to know her, either socially
or professionally Her rendition OF
Faure's ''Stella. the STAR" exhibited
the almost perfect control OF voice
strong and Clear, yet as rich and sweet
as an eolian harp, and SO pleased were
the audience that the storm of applause
was deafening at the close OF the num-
her. and many would have been pleas
oo w Aovo hodHu tA0 ldlT Viva again,
but the program was too long to allow
any repetitions.
The Bridge" by Longfellow. as
played aud sung by the class. was very
good, especially the singing. but the
was trife weak for
tho number of voices. The comets,
as played by Miss Mae Seay and Mr..
Hines, added much to the music. and
with little more practice, and less
timidity on the part OF the performers,
they will stand at the head OF the class.
The Banjo solo. BY r. D. Smith.
captured the juvenile element as moth
ing else can, and some OF the old chill
dren could not keep their feet still
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