The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-30
T. D. Guptill,-
E. r. Thomas.

=. w. Wood, T. H. 1hoinaS.
/. A. Conant,
PART s.
THE Gypsy CAMP. A scene showing q
camp of Gipsies after marriage ceremony
at the home of the Gypsy bride. The cast
was as follows:
Declaration by the Queen, Miss Helen Bird
Mr. Dooiey. song and dance, w. j. Clifford
La Petite Minuet, Hazel Sheldon
Moon. Coon and the Little Octoroon, song,
Miss Anne Kittridge
Gipsies.
;; Helen Batchelder, Roy Whitney.
Frances Howes, Clarence Hall,
Cora Morrison, Maine Hills,
Lizzie Quimby, hloyd Stantlal,
Mary Carter, Winifred Hill,
Florence Hill, Claude Roberts.
Miss Helen Batchelder, chaperone.
La Petite Minuet by little Miss Sheldon
showed remarkable talent and confidence
for child of her years.
PART
C1NDY. The song, 81 am waiting for you,
Cindy," was sung by Miss Kate Quimby,
while her attendants danced and Joined in
the chorus. The participants were:
Stella Adams, Cora Morrison,
| EVELYN Morrison, Matte Cross,
| Anne Kittridge, Ida Ames,
| Mary Carter, lisa Wilband.
Florence Clough, Kate Brier,
Bertha Wiley, Lizzie Quimby.
Mrs. Marie Patterson, chaperone
POLICE. An amusing march and song by
a SQUAD of Enthusiastically dressed policemen.
| 1t would be difficult to tell from their march
| ing whether the members had springhalt
| or sciatic rheumatism. The force was as
| follows:
E. S. Pitcher, Chief of Police and Soloist
| c. b. Hall, G. A. Dunning,
Geo. r. Doak, Daniel OConnell,
NJ. c. Murch, r. u. Mixer,
| H. E. Mcdonald, B. L. Davis,
! L. f. McAIalian, q. 7. Lombard
LITTLE Roy. This youth, only 81 years
! old. is indeed wonder He recites seec-
tions, both humorous and pathetic, in a way
that moves the audience, to mirth and
sadness. He is the star OF the Children's
Theatre of Boston.
COURT MINUET. This was a minuet by
young people dressed in the garb of the
J Revolutionary period, and illustrating a
function in society at that time. The par
| Elephants were:
Helen Batchelder, Elon Gilchrest,
/ Osborne Lord, Madeline Lord,
| VIM. H. Hall, Jennie Whiddon,
| Alma Colby, Lee j. Patterson,
Clifford Wilband, lisa Wilband,
| Louise Knowlton, Samuel Lord.
Mrs. C. Fl. Walden, chaperone.
MANDY. A coon song and dance by
young men in cork and with fancy cos
tunes. They were:
Ross Hammons, Soloist
| Walter Whitehead, Will Sylvester,
Fred Sylvester, Luther Hammons,
Maine Hills, Thomas Davis,
Austin Jewett,
F. j. Rigby, patron.
| NATIONAL. A company of little girls
| dressed in the national colorS and going
through some pretty evOlutions. They
| were:
Alfredo Ellis, Gertrude Rawley,
| Marion Heal, Hattie johnson,
Abbie Doak, Della Wilband,
Leila Larrabee, Cecle Littlefeld,
Sara Wright, Alice Casey,
| Florence Hart, Hazel McTaggart,
Alice Parker, Velma Mitchell,
Lurena Macomber, Sadie Preston
Miss Bertha l. Bird, chaperone.
RED HUssARs. The final scene was a
fitting climax for so brilliant an entertain
ment. Sixteen young ladies, dressed in
brilliant uniforms, performed variety OF
difficult evolutions with the ease, accuracy
and promptness of veterans, coupled with
graceful carriage The HusSars were:
Miss Ida Ames, Captain of the Guard.
Madge Sanborn, Edith West,
Lena Ellis, Milly Pierce,
Ida West, Marjorie Pilsbury,
Eva Knowlton, Louise Knowlton,
Florence Spinney, Helen Bird,
Flora Blake, Florence Clough,
Mary Carter. Madeline Lord,
Leila Sherman, Alice Hills.
Mrs. Martha johnson, chaperone.