Much praise is due to Miss Dalley and Mr. Ashton who were respon- sible for that important work. The get-up or the whole was pleasing to the eye and reflected much credit on Miss and Mr. The music was singularly charming and was sung throughout in excellent intonation. The young performers did their part in a way that won general approba- tion, and the applause that greeted them at tne close ot the finale indicated how they had pleased the audience. Jones (daisy), Cissie Lloyd (poppy), Jeannie Edwards (rose) "Wroodsprite3," M aurice Appleton, Arthur Oliver Evans, James Davies James, Arthur Rhys Beddoes. ![]() Jones "Princess Helena," Belva Jones "Titania," Dorothy Husselbee "Hecate," Mable Parry "Gabalo," E Rhys Harries "Fairies," Hilda Siiburn (forget-me-not), Olwen. The second part consisted of the performance of an operetta" Prince Ferdinand." The following were the characters:-"Prince Ferdinand," W. George Coller," a spicy young gentleman, the hero of the play, was impersonated in a fine fashion by R Maelor Thomas while the part of "Anonymous Jones, a hotel waiter, was excellently played by Mervyn Griffith. So also was the acting by Kittie Francis, who represented "Deborah Dumpy," Mrs. "Mrs Buckram," a Quakeress, a starchy old lady was capitally represented by Nellie Lioyd, whose acting throughout was par- ticularly good. The part of "Lilly Flowers," his niece and ward, was well carried out by Madge Davies. Colonel Cayenne Currie," a pepperv old gentleman, was played by LIew C. The first part of the evening's proceedings consisted of the dramatic perlormance of a piece entiCed" Defeated." The acting on the whole was gcod. The spacious Central Hall was crowded onoe more, bearing testimony to the popularity of the function. County School Entertainment.-A suc- cessful entertainment was given at the School on Thursday evening, December 15th. Davies, M.P., has been seriously ill from influenza at Tanybwlch but on Monday was reported to be recovering. The "Ruby" was a wooden schooner of eighty- eight tons gross and seventy-five tons net register, built in 1866, owned by Mr. other members of the crew, as there might have been changes before the vessel left Runcorn on her ill-fated passage. Biazey, Cornwall, the owners did not know the names of the. The "Ruby" was under the command of Captain Sj Illey Sykes of St. Nothing further was heard of the "Ruby," and it is conjectured she must have foundered in the gale off the entrance to the Bristol Channel, with the whole of her crew. She was sighted between the South Stack Lighthouse and Bardsey Island by the schooner, "Amanda," which vessel sailed for the Mersey in company with the "Ruby." Shortly alter the vessels parted company a heavy gaie raged, and the Amanda" was able to run into Penzance Bay for shelter, where she rode out the gale in safety. Missing Schooner.-There nas Oeen posted at Lloyd's as "missing," which in effect means that she has been given up as lost, with all on board, the Welsh-regis- tered schooner, "Ruby," which sailed from Runocrn, near Liverpool, on October 6th last, on a voyage, to Padstow, laden with a cargoe of coal, and has not been heard of since. Jenkin Jones, Miss Knight, Miss Phillips, Miss Rea, Mrs Jack Thomas. Committee, Miss Andrews, Mrs Cooper, Mrs Henry Davies, Mrs Evans (Penrock), Miss Gnoertson, Mrs Gyde, Mrs A. Owen, hs Parry (Glanpaitli), Mrs Jones-Powell, Mrs Phillips, Lady Pryse, Mrs George Fryse, Mrs Fossett Roberts, Mrs Roberts (Penwern), Mi-s Henry Rob- erts, Miss Watkins (Rock House), Miss Williams (Abergeldie), and Mrs Wynne. Jones (Aberllolwyn), the Misses Jones (Fronygog), Mrs Lewis (Abermaea), Mrs Morgan (Nantceirio), Mrs T. ![]() Davies i,Bronygan), Lady Evans, Mrs Harries, Mrs Hugh Hughes, Airs R. At- wcod, Mrs Ballard, Mrs Bonsall (Fron- fraith), Mrs Morris Davies, Miss Da vies (Glyn), Mrs J. The following ladies were appointed :-President, Mrs. The meeting was well attended and all present were en- thusiastic. Fossett Roberts presided and Mr R E! Jones, Aberllolwyn, gave a short address. A meeting of la-dies was held on Thursday evening of last week at the Oriental Cafe, Great Darkgate-street, to form a local branch of the Women's Unionist As- sociation. and Mrs Lloyd, master and matron of Ellesmere Workhouse, were appointed master and matron of Aberystwyth. Aberystwyth Workhouse.-At a special meeting of the Guardians, yesterday (Thursday) afternoon, Mr. The proceeds, which amounted to JE4 5s., were in aid of the piano fund. There was a large attendance and good business was done. Jumble Sale.-A jumble sale in con- nection witH Wesley Church, Queen's- road, was held at the Coliseum on Satur- day.
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