St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

Baker, Simpson,
Bass, Southall,
Beebe, Warner,
Wood, Wright.
MARCH OF THE NATIONS.
Scotland-Scotch reel.
Chaperons-Mrs. Townsend Mrs. Light
ner.
Misses
Mabel Horn, Rachel Berkey,
Abbey Livingston, Elsie Pope,
Caroline Saunders, Eleanor Sloan,
Anita Mcclure. Grace Barker.
Refine Humbird, Annie Louise Bliss
Highland Fling
Chaperon-Mrs. W. J. Norton.
Misses
Mamie Livingston, Anita Mcclure.
Bonnie Ransom. Lucille Egan.
Ireland-Artistic Irish Reel.
Belle G. Harker, Mary A. Phillips,
Clara A: Power, Ottie Walter.
Abbie Warner.
MesSrs.-
B. Orton. B. Phillips,
E. Jones, W. Mears,
r. Youngman.
INDIAN WAR DANCE.
Chief-Lieut. Z. V. Smith.
Braves
". G. Butler. Robert McLaren,
Walter Drscoll, John Prince,
4. L. Wann, p A. Wolf,
Kingsland Smith. Oscar Taylor,
Jules Denegre, Blair Flandrau,
Chaperon-Mrs. Elmer.
Indian Maiden Moon Dance.
Chaperon-Mrs. c. j. a. Morris.
Misses
Anne Lamborn, Frances Whftehouse
Nan Baker, Adah Hawkins,
Margaret Hall. Mary Bass,
Wedelstaedt Grace Prince.
Gussie Pope,
Mesdames-
Barrows, Booth.
HORNPIPES-JACK TAR.
Miss Sylvia Egan.
Jolly Sailors
Masters
Ramsey Furness, Will Warrens,
Will Hagar, Frank Breed.
John Ransom, Albert Armstrong.
c. D. O'Brien Jr.,
Chaperon-Mrs T. r. Selmes
Lone Fisherman-A comedy part and gro
tesque dance, by L. Kuhn.
Grand Finale
UNITED States of America"
Goddess of Liberty"
Miss Katharine Gordon.
Tableau.
After the queen was formally in
stalled there was a beWildering march
of the characters, their bright and many
hued costumes forming a dazzling and
and counter marched, wound in and out,
and finally left the stage clear for the
minuet. The queen left her throne
again and, taking her place in the line,
the old-tashioned. graceful and unap-
proachaDle dance of our forefathers
was executed. Il was slow,
stately, and performed in perfect time.
The audience applauded and demanded
an encore, but the wise rule of no en-
cores was enforced, and the stately
dance passed into recollection. 1t was
rapidly succeeded by the dance of the
Lords FauntlerOy, in which a dozen
cute little boys in the costume so famil-
lar, sang and danced. Some Of the little
chalk, and their work was excellent ac-
cOrdingly.
One of thea "eunningest" pieces of
the evening succeeded. 1t was The
Old Woman Who Lived in Shoe"
with her numerous progeny. The little
tots graduated down from a seven-year
old girl to cute little "coon" VINO was
mere black little mite of hu-
manty. They sang and danced and
certainly the audience enjoyed it all.
The next number was the Spanish
dance a la Carmencita. Mrs. Topliff,
with her brilliant dark eyes blazing like
tropical suns, sang Spanish song, and
with Prof. Speedy danced a unique and
pretty dance, native to the land of
CASTLE. 1t was one of the hits of the
evening, and Mrs. TOpliff was called
out to receive a floral tribute.
A pronounced and instant hit was
made by the Scottish dances. The
stage literally swarmed with Highland
lassies and the Scotch reels, Highland
/ filings, and cover the buckle" The
costumes were correct and appropriate,
| and the young ladies acquitted them
selves with grace and credit Equality
| well done was the Gypsy maD-
| ouver. the Gypsies coming on in
and each group executing a difficult
dance to the apropos music of the "Bo-
hemian Girl" When the dance closed
the tambourines fell to the floor in in
| timation that they were ready for con-
| tributions to the cause. A shower Of