An Account of an Entertainment at Smith's Hall, Which Will Interest Many Sectalians. ee ee ees Ufa col bare ring ground a vat a believed you and The following, sli | from the * Bazoo June of 20, 1871, just twenty ears ago, will be read with interest : “The first night of the public school exhibition was a success. A very fair audience greeted the children, and the performance was excellent. We noticed several children on the stage! So whose parents were aad witnesing the low but listening to the stale and icme jokes at the circus, who could have spent the evening much more neeety and profitably by attending exhibition and encouraging their ships by their presence. But seach of the exercises we will notice a few of the more meritorious one although all were good and times mention : n ore Se te te ee tire ole _ Master Elvin McNeer, a lad of eee prote very ly one 60 ho Gaaeat red » com q entitled unt which was excellent. eer) Little Alice Howard recited “One Horse Chasse” very prettily for one so a Mie Ki Hickey aa Mra, Caudle, and Edwin McClellan as Mr. cores ren et rernnee ap A The Farmer, the egay os Lee, Albert Paff and Edwin eenes Sanz—“Beautiful Dreamer,” by several young ladies, with organ sc companiment. —— Dialogue— Petroleum,” was thin and well linen eyes, the pistot to send ten —__ age. It was 2 serious song , pirate. A ante story was recited by Mise Georgie Jackson, in costume. Recitation en Long. Pontos wake Fire Company,” , Frank Estey, was and well spoken. cae penne Me in my Little ‘Misses Potter, Leske ted’ Lay, wh organ accompani A school room scene, in which Mor timer Lampton figured as one and fully ‘illustrated the fact that aan a not please all. We whe ou dey abe Oye me ing with teachers on the igen Recitations by little Misses Gullie, Feulbaker, Dean, Kent and Long. A tableau, “The New Scho rego considerable amusement and to be seen we rea d‘Mary.' by a an organ sccoups mt Schoolmaster Abroad,” was truly the most amusing scene of the even peeaaed oom peo is inadequate—we l ibe so our readers would laugh as much as the audience did last night. As “How the Gates Came ” by Misses Belle Hall, Dora Brown act Carrie Weiler was beauti eer eon: ile eens in a recitation did ; or but he can improve on his evening's entertainment closed with the song ‘Home, Sweet Home,” Heer! Wille Jaycee playing, the aging violin beautifully. ae This closed the entertainment for the evening. We cannot, however, close this excuse for a report Togos of Mines ‘Laura Decisp and ale Potter. “The esses we evental | that we have ever listened to. Les Se aetet Sheer on the organ. St. MAC Ceawhoed, of the High school room, was the master of cere monies. Tonight the children give another , and we hope to see the | Glled to tte utmost capacity. The i: Howing in the programme for this evening : ‘our commence precisely at eight, Home, Bveet Home by the shoot, mie Seat Ben viockiog te at the Win Recitation—Dors Lamy. Dialogue—“School Committee,” pee eae seet 7 Bong—“Feative et Techationstteer Taylor. e er if. Seue— Robert atts. Aoeg Hope Lights the Way . a Rechts a bet Pee ae Neekitee “Grumbling over Lew Bong— When the Core is Waving Recitation—Carrie 7 Columbus Hail. —Horace Buck saelies frisod Seog.” Bast ot ere ene ie above “exhibition are residents of Bedalia to day, Ed Laree ha pea twice and Probably C Caudle bed te aee Ho ia sew Na veiptuter cel oe ob chee store. Charles Ti wedded Mise Kate Doyle and to the arm of C. G. Taylor. He sings in choirs ‘and hes a bald spot on top of his head as big as = dinner plate. Lady he only eat grog reg ly two years, afterwards committed = forgery and an arrow from ‘a quiver married a well-to-do lawyer. She still resides there. Miss Potter married John as stout a year at year ago and is eging along and then sings, “Come put me in a = toere. Sedalia as Emma father mast ren. Miss Lamy is the wife of HC. De tster and four mah die Reet ‘nie Misses aes Rcheerreree eers alte Bike wal, Roos ml ‘ape vocalist, Miss Faulhaber married Ei. Houx and is now a widow, Miss Kent in a school marri and Mus Long married Pat Meade, who now keeps a grocery in this city. “Willie Jaynes,” is now W. V. Jaynes of the law firm of Bothwell Jaynes. He still retains his love for music and is also an artist of local re csuse Ella Tobias is the wife of Dan Willard, the chief clerk of the audi tor’s det of the M. E. T. Miss Hall became the wife of the late Dr. E. N. Small, whose death took in New York, and resides with see es 3-3- Pe Miss Ells Roderick of Adams, a former news room foreman in this office and with her husband resides in Falls. Miss Ida Seelynd it meec ular bells of the city and it is rumored will wed a prominent Kansas City when the “ vee vena ger Lan still single and is jurt CJ in the boot andl sae Vaninea’ ta Post Worth, Tex. Columbes Hall married Mrs Lil lian Machette of Boonville and went to Pueblo, Colo., to reside. There he had to misfortune to lose his wife #1