The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-28


and mothers, ourselves and our chill
dren and will delight our ehildren's
children for years TO come. Miss
Attic was splendid in this character
and it made US young again, as she
gave the Goddess rhyme and reason
in her claim for the laurel crown.
Right from the Horn Fair came
Rosa Bonheur by Miss Irene Munzes-
heimer, in iaunty riding habit palette
inland and canine study from life
in tether but it wasn't study from
still life by any means. Miss Irene
came up to every requirement, and
we all -now now how Rosa Bonheur
looked.
Then came tine sweet character Of
the gentle Moabitess "Ruth" by Miss
Nita Williams. 4 swester charac-
ter by a sweeter girl in a sweeter
voice was never presented. \ mos
apProL riate costume of cream crepe
Goth cereal decoration, n voice OF
rare sweetness and pathos, "a" hnesse >
in the conception of the character
and in the artistic rendering OF the
line with a natural grace OF a gesture
and style, made this part take Us
back to the harvest field of BOaz and
dwell with tender thoughts on th-
enduring strength of womans love
and fidelity.
Joan D'Arc ;the del;verer o.
France ~ miss Pet Jackson. Blue
cloth white a silver semi-military
costume was an admirable charcte,
splendidly rendered. Miss Jackson
was at her best and gave Us the sol
dier girl in truly martial manner.
She looked most charming yet for
mida1'e with her sword aud plumes
Jenny Lind by Mrs. Gardner.
Evening toilet Of Ashes Of Roses silk.
The Swedish nightingale favored Us
with a selection in keeping witi thu
characte. represented. Mrs. Gard
nor has voice of great sweetness,
though not as strong as usual FRIDAY
night and On account Of the Ecav,
draperies on the stage, the acoustic
Of thc house, never good were still.
worse, and those in the reac failed
10 get some OF the mos. artistic
passages OF her selection. She die
honor to the name OF Jenny Lind.
however, TO those in from, and it is 8
pity wedid net all have front seat.
whiie she sang.
Grace Darling by Miss Matte Crot-
ser in chic boating costume was
all right while the past called for no
particular display of eloqutionary
power, Miss Matte did j well and
/ looked so sweet that every fellow
and some of the older ones too,
would nave been glad TO have been
the oar she carried, to be near this
Darling"
Z Elizabeth OF England by Miss
| Ollie ECrouch.. Royal purple velvet
entrain, diamonds and moonstones.
/ We think this character deserves
special mention, not only on account
of the splendid costume, but On ac-
count as we'll of the artistic wa.' in
which she buried self and took on
I the Queen. She looked as il she
really felt herself a queen ana no
better selection, we think could
have been made for this character.
Tabitha Primrose, Miss Maude
Stowe was there in great shape with
both feet and engaged in the worthy
effort of elevating women to their
proper sphere. Miss Maude was inn
mense in this character, and brought
down the house.
Florence Nightingale came next.
This sweet character was impersOn-
sted by Miss. Anna Matthews, in an
appropriate costume decorated with
the red cross of the order, a sweet
character OF sacrifice of self "a re-
lieve the suffering OF others, sweetly
portrayed on sweet girl
Then like a flash Of sunlight came
little Pocahontas, Miss Dettye Colds
by, in yellow and black satin, bow
and arrows, beaded mOccasins,
feathered head dress and all. This
splendid costume and the artistic
way in which Miss Dettye "made
believe" she was Pocahontas was
enough to make sqvaw men Of us all
she took the "Tom Fuila."
Bridget o'Flannigan by Mrs.
Arthur Walcott, was a true picture
of the servant lady from the bog OF
J ould Ireland. Mrs Walcott has a
splendid make up and gave US a
good Interpretation of the Biddy
t from Cork.
Cleopatra, by Miss Minnie Smiti
Poem in red satin spangled lace
. ,,,.,,- Z -c.gs ,-,,biae na.rIe aud dfo.