The daily sentinel., 1899-02-04
[cont,nued from 1ss pas..]

the words In her usual excellent manner.
Fer an encore Niss Carpenter gave .
very pretty pantomims OF making
candy. This was simply irresistible and
the house spontaneously applaudsd this
clever bit Of acting by the versatile
young lady.
With hip, hip, hurrah. the newsboyl
came trooping on the stage to open ths
second act. There were newsgirls too
and they wers every bit - clever, II no,
more 90, than their little brother urchins
Ragged clothes, dirty faces and little
skit to represent scrap among the
girls and game OF craps among the
boys. ended hilariously funny number.
Were they recalled. swell we guess" they
could have come out q half dozen times
and each time received more cordial
reception from the audience. The
scene was illustrative Of Bowery style
and was very taking.
The spectacular portion Of the pro-
gram really had just now commenced.
The sixteen Persian ladies. with the
poetry OF motion, swung in graceful
lines upon tho stage to tho sound Of
rythmic music and executed very
chvrming dance Under what magic
wand they could in such short time Of
fort such poetry of motion was an enig-
ma to the big aupience and ~ they
swung from place to place, each step
executed with the precision Of trained
corps of ballet dancers, tho spectacle
was certainly enhancing ono and secur-
ed for the ladies storms Of applouse.
The Persian dancing girls wore ~
follows:
Misses India Poulson, Suss Carpen-
ter. josie Lopes. Nellie Miller. Fannie
Roberts, Grace Lougshore, Beulah Van
Buren,, May Armstrong, Bessie Jones,
Mesdames. W. 8. Core, A. Il. Sampliner,
1. N. Bunting, L. A. Staley, G. A.
Smith, ~. Snyder. and L. F. Inger-
soil.
The "By Lo Baby Lullaby Scene" by
Miss Ollie Roberts and the Turkish
dancing girls was without question an
exquisite performance. Miss Roberts
sang the solo part and was joined by
Turkish ladies in singing and posturing,
Mics Roberts voice was never more har-
moniously tuned to sing any part than
it was for this nursery song. She sang
1t. acted it with delight to her whole au-
dienoe. Tho number was sncored, a. 1t
deserved to be and mono came in for
more applause than Miss Roberts.
The Turkish darcing girls are AZ fol
lows: ~ T.
Misses Ollie Roberts, Cora Rush. N.
Dale, +. Keddsns Bertha Pettigrew.
Anna Thnmas, lone Ketchum, Phoebe
Roberts, Anderson, Minnie Biglow, Hud-
son, Katie Bowers, Letha Hildreth. Mes
ds,nes. Edwin Price, Hollie Curtis, b
F, ohm, Mrs. Gao Frohn. MrsL Van
Hoorebeke
"The Amazon March," was the closing
number of . more than meritorious pro-
gram. All the ladies OF the full chorus
were engaged in this nnal march lead
by tho Greek ladies. Tho march and
dancing Of tho ladies was very difficult
and they executed It with = precision
delightful to witness. Nost OF the la
dies in the Greek section were tall and
they made most pfstentious procession
a. with stately tread they marched
through the series OF svolutsons exacted
by their drill.
The following ladies were in this sec
ton.
Misses Carrie Wright, Daisy Gordon,
Enie Leo. Swift, Daisy Kirk. Edna
Huletts, Walker. Nesdemes, ,Vanniss, Alb
boy, Bates. Evans, g. N. Wheeler, Pogue.
John q. Mckinney.
To the placing Of last nights extrava-
gansa upon tho boards sole credit 10 due
to Prof. and Mrs. Rockwell, who but .
short ton days ago arrived in this city
and commenced the rshearsals for this
entertainment. 1t was given under the
auspices OF the Ladies Library associa-
ton Of this city and was in every way
worthy Of all the patronage bestowed
upon 1t. Gathered together in the en-
semble Of the cast are the representa-
tive ladies Of the city and their hearty
enlistment into the work for the benefit
Of the Library Association b highly
com nendable and reelection upon the