The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
dno SOCIETY.
OY MRS. '. M ds coTTEs., {,

wa 460sy Rainey. Birdie Frank. Blanche Loeb.
 Isabel Levystein.
 "The Rope Dance" by Alma Hertz. In
 . Highland costume. was one of the most difncult. &.
 The Sword Dance was by Ellie Riley. ih a pink fiounced costume. The song
 and chorus, "Oh, MT. Mocn,'' led by Mar
 celle Sabel, was one of the prettiest fea- lures. .t Helen Reeves gave the "Grotesque Dance" in black tulle and spangles. Gypsy Boykin's Valentine Dance was a white ballet with red ioveknots. Mary Ellen Harvey sang 'rll Be Your Honey in the Spring in boys costume of red satin. and Sidney and Elsie Mayer rendered another fetching duet, "Tessie." Arnold Hirsch and William Jemison gave taking coon song and dance in costume of white flannel
 The first and second. third and fourth numbers of the second act, were perhaps the most original, and at the same time effective on .he program. In them Pro lessor weissirer displays his wonderful power of telling a story behind the fobt- lights The scenery for these was painted especially for these numbers and this occasion. The curtain arose on a field
 scene and little girls with entire costumes of green and red hats represented field l Of peoples while on the back in front of | the painted field of peoples stood Little Josephine Hall. who sang, Down in the i Meadow Where the Green Grass Crows" while the little poppy girls nodded from
 side to side--backward blown by the wind. When the song was finished they | danced the ballet after which she sang | a poppy" solo. Her costume was all
 red. At the conclusion of Josephine Halls song. she fell asleep from the effect of the poppies who grouped about her. Then Tor lew seconds the entire stage and
 theatre was utterly dark. When the | lights were turned on the scene was all | snow The poppy field was gone and the Sowball Ballet was danced by sixteen little girls. all in white and covered with snow balls.
 The cancers of the Poppy Ballet were. yeanetta Lobman, Jeanetta Haas, Dora rrank, Sadie Frank, Anita Strassberger. 1 .rma Rics, Cluda Moritz, Louise Kahn, sette Aiieen Farley, Annie Sykes, Ethel sykes. Marie Perry. Bessie M. Uhlfeider. Sahel. ieeiie
 Those who danced the snow hall 6a,,a,
 were: Birdie Frank, Rebecca stout Is. nei Levystein. Blanche Loeb. Cullur sattie. Ninezza Seymour, Leila Leach. yeanetta Irum. Mary Ellen Harvey. Jean Weii. Isabel Norwocd. Birdie Bernheim- er. Lean Uhlfelder, Ruth Bernheimer Annie Stuart. Mary Norman.
 Marguerite Klein in a costume of blra win white bloomers danced the Oriental dance. 0''e'''"i
 Sam Dreyfus and Berk Klein. with
 s.cnng wnite suits, did a song dance
 "Bye-Bye Baby" Four boys in white suits. black shoes Et0CkinUe
 the house down in a splendidly executed buck dance.''
 Little Elsie Nave, in pink and white. osneed Watteau dance and those beauti-
 ful little twins, Bernice and Ruth Loeb.
 In pink ballet tollettes. did a French to | perfection.
 The Folly Ballet was done by fourteen
 little girls. attired in brown linen folly | costumes.
 Bessie M. Uhlfelder. danced the Iro- quois nance In black and gold accor-
 dean pleated dress with black hat. The. Busy Bee Ballet was very nret- ty and was done by Bernice Loeb Ruth Loeo' Marguerite Klein Irma woilner Rosa Pincus. Gypsy Boykin, Natalie Will 1 Hanson. Sarah Gaston.
 Miss Ethel Sykes as the Irish wash woman, was one of the most entoyed before the curtain; numbers and an- other was Fest Kiss Yourself Goodbye" sung and danced by little Viola Koch.
 who was simply wonderful in song. dance | and acting. Her facial expression was marvellous for so small a child. and her composure would have done credit to an | old "stager."
 The opening number of the third act was Roman drill done by thirty-two boys wearing the most approved Roman soldier uniform of white and blue tunio with helmets and glistening spears.
 Myron Lobman in blue spangIed satin costume was captain and little Masters Jack Abraham, and Jack kirkpatrick
 were leaders.
 The movements of the drill were in- tensely interesting. All moved through
 beautiful and intricate figures as If one
 man." The Roman soldiers were: Jack Abraham, Jack Kirkpatrick, Dan Dove, Farley Dove, Carroll Dove, Nathan Kahn. Joseph Hudson, Joseph White, Alex Kaufman, Bernard Williamson, Bernard Gerson. Ralph Loeb Trent Rag land. Joe Hirscher. Stuart May, Robert Vass. William Jemison, Spencer Janney, Henry Kelly. Joseph Galloway. Julian Strassburger, Milton Wood. Warren Brown. Clarence woliner, Bernard Lob
 man, Edwin qassenheimer, Jos Ketzky.
 Robert Falkner, Robert P. Stout. Warren
 Amerine Stanton Hertz. Adolph Loeb. With the Roman soldiers still on the stage a Prince Drill was done by sixteen boys in gorgeous princeiy attire of pink spangied satin and white hats with black plumes. They were:
 Jeff Falkner. Randolph Candler, Penrose Stout, Cecil Todd. Grandy Noble, Edwin Ragland. Rowland Webber. Jbhn Minnis, Sidney Marcus, James Forbes, Berk Klein. Sam Dreyfus, Sam Wolff. Nose Frank Ralph Loeb. Arnold Hirsch. Jeannetta Lobman. in pink ballet cos- | tune, danced La Souta;" Jeanetta
 Haas, in white and pink. danced an ex- | quisite Arctic dance.
 A number which claims special mention
 was. There's Music in the Air." danced and sung by Jette Aileen Farley with chorus. She wore a boys attire of red and white satin. with gold trimmings.
 The princes formed part of the chorus,
 and some little girls in rose garland ! swings high up in air were the other
 members of it. The scene was strlkingly beautiful and effective.
 | The last number on the program be-
 fore the grand tableau, with which the l entertainment closed. was the umbrella dance, by Marie Perry in a dress of | spangled white over blue, and fluffy l parasol.
 The final tableau was ma gnihcent. Just
 before 1t. however, the outer curtain rose and Colonel Falkner escorted Professor Weissner to the front of the stage In | few words expressing the apprecia ton
 and love of the children for their teach | or who had ahApvr .pdoita natiancA and