The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28

trated by Constance.
Scene S-Mildred's sight restored.
"A Sigma From Mars (TayIor),
Misses S. and L. Shields.
Act V-Lady Tricky acknowledges
guilt and asks for pardon.
Vocal solo, Just Have the Band Play
Home, Sweet Home" Miss A Osika.
"OLD GLORY
Boys Play in Four Scenes.
Dramatis Personae.
Gen. Putnam, of the Continental
Guards .......... ]. H. Mclaughlin
Col. Slocum, of the Continental
Guards ......... c. H. Carly
Major Sniffen, of His Majesty's
Guards. ...............,.J. t. Leahy
Joe Mason. Boy of 10. Nj. j. Connolly
Hiram Tucker, Boy of '76, C. ]. Coughlin
Silas Glory, Boy of rs, T. E. Harrington
Nathan Hale, Boy of '76....F. ]. Clark
James Higgins, Boy of '76..J. P. Martin
Felix Gafney. Boy of rs. u. McPolin
Peter, the village songster, Boy of
rs. Observation-Disclosures. j. c. Kelly
Hans Schneider. young Hessian
soldier. j. S. Osika
Ed Nash, gentleman of leisure.
....................Jo John Mclaughlin
Mark Taylor, gentleman of leisure,
SldlUll AScl ~
Martin Quale, gentleman of leisure,
Stanley Osika
Grant the raw recruit Samuel Payne
Sergeant Fox ............. John Leahy
Captain Stark .......... Matt Connolly
Tom Payson, Continental Guard
Observation-Disclosures. john Kelly
Continental and Hessian Soldiers, etc.
Scene 1.
Let Us Go for Pleasure. e. MaZuette
Misses e. West and A. Osika.
Scene 2.
Sweet Summer Tide" ...............
.... Misses NJ. f. and l.. Kelly
Scene 3.
Vocal solo, Birds That Sweetly
Sing. ........ =. ........ Gumhert
Miss e. Lubbock.
Galop de Concert ................. CAM
Misses M. and K. Shields.
Scene 4.
Hector Gallop ................. BartletI
Misses NJ. and F. Fernette.
Parting Song" .............. Large girls
Retiring march ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Closing remarks.
The music, both vocal and instru-
mental, from the entrance march to
the final chorus, was exceptionally
good, every number was pleasing and
we'll deserved the plaudits which were
heartily given.
The drama, Through Darkness to
Light" was presented by the young
ladies and junior girls of the school.
1t was a very beautiful and pathetic
play, and all certainly sustained their
parts exceedingly well. Miss Esther
West, in the role of Lady Tricky, the
cruel stepmother, was splendid, and
proved equal to the difficult character
she sustained. Miss Gertrude Nc
Laughlin won all hearts from the mo-
ment she appeared on the stage, ana
brought tears to many an eye In the
character of Mildred, the blind girl;
while Miss Lulu Kelly as Constance,
the devoted sister and true loyal friend
of blind Mildred, completely captivated
the audience by her fine acting, which
without doubt was splendid and very
natural Others who certainly deserve
great praise for the credita BILE manner
in which they sustained their parts
were Misses A. Osika as Mary Beverly,
the Governess; Miss F. Kelly as the
gypsy; also Misses A. Benson, NJ. Kelly,
NJ. Scanlan and l.. Shields, besides the
little flower girls, who found favor
with all present. 81
We're Dear Little Dollies,'' by four
little tots, was the cutest number on
the programme, and how such small
children could be trained to do as well
as they did is astonishing, and wonder
full perseverance and care must have
been bestowed upon them by their
teacher; but her efforts were crowned
with success, which in itself is an am
pie recompenSe. The small children
must get their shareeof the praise, for
they worked just as hard and earnestly
to carry off the honors as the large
ones, and they succeeded admirably,
too, for the little girls in their drill
song" The Flag We Love-" looked
just as sweet and pretty as one could
see, and the little boys in their chorus,
When Am Big Like Papa" were
bright and manly looking, and sang
out just as if the success of the even
ing's entertainment depended upon
them alone.
"Old Glory" a patriotic operatta in
four scenes, given by the large boys,
was a happy department from the
very start, and kept the audience In
good humor for over an hour. The
play was very patriotic. A number of
boys at the instigation of Joe Smyth
Matt Connelly) meet to form ju-
venile regiment. While discussing plans
of organization, Peter, the village song
ster q. C. Kelly, rushes in and in
forms the boys that the British forces
are gathering in the village below,
ready FOR an attack, whereupon the
meeting is adjourned, and all, save
Peter, hasten to their homes to give
the alarm Peter watches the boys as
they disappear, lamenting his fate of
having no home in the plaintive song,
Lone and Weary Through the Streets
l Wander" At it's conclusion he de-
cides to report the presence of the
British forces at the Continental head
quarters, and hastily departs to carry
out his plan. The second scene is a
dialogue between the raw recruit (Sam
Fayne), Sergeant Fox John Leahy)
and Captain Stark Matt Connelly). In
the third scene Dot German Reg" ap-
pears under the command of the Brit
ish major, Sniffin John Leahy), and
creates much merriment, especially in
the case of Hans Schneider, a jolly
young Hessian STANLEY Osika), whose
maxim is, Whats the use of Twin
if you have no fun" Major Sniffin,
after placing the outpost, departs for
British headquarters on secret err
rand. Hans is contentedly munching
his lunch, when Peter appears and Of
fers him a drink, at the same time en-
deavoring to procure the countersign,
which Hans unwittingly gives away,
after freely imbibing in the liquor,
which is drugged. Then Peter secures
Hans pistol and gun and retreats to
camp. Very soon Major Sniffin re-
turns and finds Hans helpless, and
while cutting and kicking him, Peter
suddenly appears, covers the major
with a pistol, makes him prisoenr
and calling the Sons of Liberty to his