TAUWHARE.

Waikato Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 2706, 14 November 1889, Page 2

TAUWHARE.

Duamatic Cl.uu.—The Tauwhare Dramatic Club will appear for the first time on Friday evening next, and Mr 11. Moore, the manager, is conlidnnt of its success. The manager too is doing very big talk about the talent and powers of this new club, which ho says will surpass any in Hamilton or Te Awamutu. A lull house is expected, a.; it is s.iid a great many are coming from Hamilton ami Cambridge, and perhaps some, of the members of other clubs will be present, in order to leurn something from our performers. One thing at least they may learn, that " It takes a wi-'O man to know that he is a fool." When the club was formed a short time ago it was done so as a " lark'' by the majority of those at the meeting, and it was with surprise that some who objected to have anything to do with it, .saw their mimes in the Waikato Times as members. However, I believe there are as many as will carry through this performance and make it a success. We hope so at any rate for the credit of the district, and for tho sake of tho lady members.

Sun'iiay - school Tukat. —On . Friday evening, the Bth inst., the annual Sundayschool entertainment was given in the Tiuiwhare school-room. It was a, beautiful evening, and the school-room was so well packed that, although empty cheese boxes wore made to do ihity as extra seats, and all the available space taken up, a few persons were cmnpcllod ti> stand. Trays were given by ladies of the district, and the tea provided gave entire satisfaction, and all present did ample justice to the good things set before them. Alter the tables were cleared away, Mr Drinkwater, chairman of the meeting and superintendent of the Sun-day-school, submitted a rather long programme. It would be out of place to criticise, but I must mention Miss Russell's singing of "Ye Banks and Braes," which gained an enthusiastic encore. In response she sang "The Slave's Dream" equally well. " The Jackdaw of Rheims " was mo well recited by Miss Jose Walworth that it could not have been better. A collection was taken up in aid of the Sunday-school library. At 11 o'clock a very pleasant entertainment was brought to a close by siuging the "Natioual Anthem."