The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

 the reference library of the High School | classes taught by Miss Alta Chapman and Miss Grace Jones and large au- dience was present.
 The little actors and actresses had been finely and carefully trained by Mrs. Jar wis and her co-operators. and the oper- etta was played with charming precision. The costumes were elegant and the. stage presented many lovely scenes The operetta presented last evening is made upon the old story of Cinderella ex- cept that all the characters are portrayed as follows:
 Jennie Keeble, as a Daisy, represented Cinderella and was the star of the cast. mirably and was in every respect excel lent. The Proud Sisters, Holiyhock and Tiger Lily, were portrayed by Jeanette l liepold and Ruth Haynes who enacted their roles with ease and grace. Malcolm Lockhart took the part of the | Prince, and by his handsome appearance and good talent quite won his audience. spirit as dictator of fashions. Eioise l Lawrence was the Fairy Queen and in a | remarkably sweet and strong voice de- ] lighted the audience with a solo, Helen Whitby rendered a charming recitation. Ella Eagle showed decided ability as | Mother Nature.
 Vivien Aiken as Bonnie Bee and Robert | Grayson as Robin Red the Herald. were extremely good.
 The tiptoe dance and the buttercup wand drill were pleasing numbers of the program and the march Under the Bridge" was very effective. The Rain Drop Chorus was received with great | gram:
 Act I-Flowers in Seed Coat Costumes awakened from winters sleep by Robin | Red. who comes from Sunbeam Castle to invite all the Blossoms to Prince Sun | shines May-Day Ball. Act II-Cinderrella, "The Daisy" sad because she has no ball costume; God sends her off in style
 Act III-The Merry May-Day Ball. Act IV-Daisy stays too long at the ball; shower overtakes the Blossoms; Raindrop Chorus; slipper lost by Daisy and found by Prince Sunshine. l Act V-Fftting of slipper; Daisy found | to be the owner and Is crowned Princess Marguerite. with closing tableau and
 Principal Characters-Cinderella Crhe Daisy). Jenny Keeble: Hollyhock and IT, ger Illy, Proud Sisters, Jeanette Liepold and Ruth Hayes; Godmother Nature. Ella Eagle; Prince Sunshine, Malcolm Lock- hart; Robin Red. Robert Grayson; Sweet Brler. Evelin Craig; Bonnie Bee. Vivian Akins; Sweet Peas, Maud Schuster, Clytie Grimes: Topples. Flossie Leva, Kate Eagle; Tnlip. Helen Hull: Daffodiis. An nie Lee Jones and Laura Jones: Narcis- sus. Anna Anderson and Lela Lamar; Red Roses, Louise Johnson and Kate | 1ounR; Lilies, Matelyn EOWlkeS, Helen Feeble. and Mary Milhous; Butter Cups. Pansies. Violets. Sunbeams, Raindrops. l Butterflies.
 Persnoal and Local.
 Mrs. J. F. Milhous of Orrville is visit ing relatives in Selma.
 l MT and Mrs. M. M. Goldsmith of Charleston are the guests of the latter's parents. Mir. and Mrs.. s. Maas.
 The steamer Netti0 Quill arrived from Mobile this morning and returned at noon with a good cargo.
 R. R. Kornegay, representing the sec ond ward in the Council, Is in St. Louis.
 
 Mrs. George Burns. Miss Annie Lou Burns, Mrs. J. J. Babcock, and Mrs. ". l.. Clay returned this morning from Savannah where they attended the ses- sions of the Southern Baptist Association.
 Rev. J. L. Gross. pastor of the First Baptist Church. and Mrs. Gross and ht- tie daughter have returned from Savan- nah.
 Cad Jones. manager of the Southern Cotton oil Company's plant in Linden was in Selma today. He received a cor dial welcome from large number of his old friends.
 Dr. J. c. Wilkerson, Dr. B.. c
 Fowlkes. Dr. w. ]. Reynolds, Dr. 4. T , Reeve, Dr. W. 1T. Golson. Dr. T. P Whitby, Dr. W. F. Alien and Dr. Franl
 Jones returned this morning from Bir