The Florida star., 1902-10-24
The Box Social.

4 HOuSc iasb rTildy tNcHlng, ioF TIE DcilcHt
of the Titusville High school was largely
attended and most literally patronized.
The musical programme, rendered before
the serving of the refreshments, was Of a
high order, and the local talent displayed
would have been creditable to much
larger and more pretentious towns than
ours.
The overture, ga High Ball." by the
torchestra, was fine and was well received
by the entire audience, as was also their
other two selections; the second, ''Y. VI.
|. March," was so loudly applauded that
they responded with another bright and
sprightly march, entitled Cavalier" for
an encore.
The piano duet, "Up-to- Date March, 4"
by Mrs. Pendleton and Miss AlIne Brady,
was good selection rendered in a splen-
didly up-tO-date manner. This was Mrs.
PendletOn's first appearance before a Ii
tusville audience, but we hope to hear
her quite often after this.
Miss Aleph Minis solo, "Wait," was a
very charming selection. 1t was sung with
her clear, sweet cOntraltO voice, and was
thoroughly appreciated.
Miss Maggie Collins executed a violin
solo, ''Angels' Serenade," i'll a very cred
liable manner, showing natural tact
and talent for the violin that is rapidly
developing.
"Chimes at Twilight" piano solo, by
Miss Annie Jones, was rendered with
much skill and precision, showing that
she is taking lively interest in piano
playing.
Miss Mabel Reynolds execution of the
fancy dance, yankee Doodle" was so
fetching that she was Obliged to respond
TO an encore. This little miss appear
ance on the stage could not be excelled.
Miss Daisy Brady's solo, "The Shade
of the Palm" was one that suited her
voice to perfection and her rendition was
as well nigh perfect as could be in every
with the popular rag-tIme song, any
Pretty Zulu Lu."
Miss Aline Brady captured the audi
ence with her rendition of Bartlett :
grand Concert Polka" one of the most
brilliant piano solos known, and she re-
sponded to recall with favorite selec-
ton from "Narcissus"
| Probably the most thoroughly appre-
cated number on the program was the
vocal duet, IL Would That My Love, -
sung by Misses Daisy Brady and Aleph
Minis. The pleasing melody of this duet
always captures an audience and it was
no exception in this case.
| After the completion of the program
the serving of refreshments began with
selling the numerous lunch boxes pro-
vided by the ladies, containing lunch for
two, and these went like the proverbial
hot cakes. Then there was ice cream
and cake and delicious homemade candy,
all of which was in great demand, 50
much SO that the quantity on hand was
not nearly equal To supplying it.
The well, where ice-cold lemonade was
dispensed to the thirsty ones by the
hands of the fair Rebecca, this time,
however, in the person of Miss Emma
Wright, proved also a very attractive
feature.
The greatest attraction for the little
folks, and, We might aid, some Of the
larger ones too, was the fish pond. Here.
too, the demand WAS greater than TIA,
supply, for there We're ujckel- still icIr in
the hands of some eagerly awaiting thril
turn when it was announced that all IN,
fish had been caught.
The ice cream wa~ served 10y several oi
the young ladies, viz: Misses Min" and
Daisy Brady, Katie Stewart aut Pa;~y
Williams, while the cak" and candy IA
BILE was most ably presided over by Mr.
Jas. Pritchard.
Mr.. l.. &. Branning acted as salesman
in disposing OF the lunch boxes, and th,
! fish pond was in charge Of Misses Elvlr
| Fulton and frankie Stewart. spen
The proceeds for the evening amou>ouI
to over thirty-one dollar~ a.i this II
turned into the organ fund, whir' ii.
gether with an amount already o. after
enabled them to order At once - =.
gan for the school. - e
The affair was managed by Mir &c I
/ Minis, our intermediate teachit6n 9
much credit is due her for her pcr,' 3
ance in perfecting arrangements ann. -, ~
grand success she achieved.
.s'app.
i ~ FOR SALE