The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

Vivion) 10 bis full dress evening suit
looked the responsible position he was
acting. After 9 most amusing and unique
ceremony by the minister tMr. Lewis
Gordonl the bridal party and guests
retired amid the applause nf the audience
for the Third ward children.
Twelve little girls OF Room l, Central
Building, MADE a beautiful picture as they
came dancing onto the stage with wings
spreading and contracting, and, so aIrily
and gracefully did thew fit from place't to
place 10 their artistic costu mes that one
could almost imagine them to be real
buttetfii es They held the close attention
OF the audience while they engaged in
Intricate marching aud countermarchinR
which with the many colored brilliant
costumes made q lovely moving picture
and delighted the audience.
The Nymphs of the elements was q
pretty and novel affair. Master MiltoD
Royle represented the sun and seated upon
his throne on a raised platform In the
rear OF the stage the elements gathered
around him. The sunbeams, represented
by twelve little girls arrayed in white and
gold came dancing like lovely sunbeams
upon the stage aud after o series of pretty
m%archings arranged themselves by the
side Of the sun, having been driven in by
the showers, thirteen young gentlemen
who were decked out in really showery
looking costumes. These took place be-
side the sun and gave way to the rainbow,
represented by seven young ladies array
ed 10 pretty costumes IN the seven cardi.
nal colors who after come pretty ma
ueuvers took their places back Of the
showers. Then came the breezes, twelve
pupils arrayed in red, With airy fans and
wands who with breezy movements and
whispering like the %murmnring breeze:
retired to the suns eide and gave place &c
thunder. and represented by q number o.
young gentlemen clapplug their haudi
and dressed In black, and lightning, rep
resented by q number Of young ladies II
white and gold with State tipped witt
IightniDg flashes and crowns Of similsl
design.
These were followed by spowfiakss
eighteen small boys 10 white and ssow.
coverings, scattering snowtiakes ~ the.
took their places on the stage. Th
> stars were eighteen young ladies dresses
9 in the blue of the heavens and covere
with glittering stare who made 9 prstt,
J picture as they marched 90 and fro Of
j the stage, Moonbeams were twelve younI
. ladies aIrayed 10 black aud silver be
decked costumes, who took their place
q by graceful marchings amid the group
Q Of elements already gathered on tn
stage. When all were arranged in th
: one group they presented q beautiful
picture.
: The May Pole drill consisted 10 q marc
y by twelve young ladies dressed 10 th
national colors, red, white and blue, an
O holding long ribbons attached to the to
OF the may pole. BY . series Of prett
= aud Intricate marches the ribbons wei
o plated and unplatted around the pole.
The Gypsy Forest Ring, by forty Hig
: school pupils, dressed in rich Gypsy col
TUNES OF black aud yellow and glitterin
Q silver tipsel aud carrying tambourine
q They formed in a senicirble around tt
's Gypsy queen (Miss Mary Greenj and b
guards add performed a number Of beat
tiful and picturesque marches whic
elected frequent applause.
The entertainment was a complete sul
: cess aud reflects credit UPON pupils ar
teachers. The entertainment wa repeats
Wednesday night.