The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17
IMMENSE AUDIENCE CHARMED
WITH "A NIGHT In BOHEMIA"
Play Produced Under Auspices Of Cairo Lodge of
EIks Best Ever Given Here by Local Talent
PERI ORMANCE PRAISED BY ALL

work. why he remains the Pabst
business whan he could earn a sa59
per week salary on the boards Is
question that mystifies the Cairo pub.
lie.
Rainbow Girls.
In the middle of the fir;t act a
double quartette Of fair maids and
men known as the painbove sang
I catchy song 'Ill Be Your Rainbow
Girl" The Rainbow girls and beauX
wore Misses Bertha Schlosser, Flor
ence Carey. Catherine Davis, Matte
Mulyihill; Messrs. Joseph Hiras. Her.
hert Steinel Harry STARK; WALTZ"
Preetorius.
The Teddy Girls.
One Of the best drilled companies
ever seen in Cairo. not even excepting
the gallant COMPANY X Illinois Ma
tiona Guard, was the Teddy Girls,
fetching. pretty and altogether ador-
able who in russell brown rough rider
costumes. kirt. knee length. wearing
laggins and iaunty caps, The entire
costume relieved by touches Of scar
let gave an intricate drill without q
ingle erro", with absolute military
precision and without the aid of a
professional leader This feature was
one Of the cleverest of the evening.
The Teddy Girls were. Misses Alice
Morse. Nettie Geisenboff. Zaida Lewis,
Vela Bundurant Ethel Charles. Helen
Lewis, Mabel Cronan, Alice Carey,
Helen Dougherty. Alice strong, Ada
Walker, Edith Hin Ethel Barry, Elsie
lbach. Iona Swoboda Kate Gilhofer
Beautiful FnaIe.
The fist act came to a gloriou
close with an ensembl5 of the entire
company Five beautiful solos charac'
terized this number with intervening
choruses ana the play may be said 70
have reached IFS climax in effect with
this really charming number The first
sooist was Miss Grace Edmond who
has a rich, soulful mezz2 soprano
voice and who sang with exquisite
effect Take a Car"
Mr.. Edwin Allen followed with
keen a Lille Cozy Corner In Your
Heart For Me" which lie sang in
most acceptable manner, with ease
and naturalness.
Jesse Gro s. as fascinating Tommy
surrounded nv a from ~ nr ttv grille
sang The Game of Ewes" with a
mos happy effect in his het voice
and with effective getting tNe Choir
whistling in cne Of tho r0f~a'rs
Mr. C. n Buchanan. the inimitable,
W thout whom any home talent affair
Is as salt with out its SAVIOUR, "a the
inquisitiye cop sang Doing His
Duty-Ooty-Ooty" in manner that
marked him as truly one of the finest.
His work as comedian was excellent
and enjoyable
When Fred ConnGl a l9anced TO
sing Where the Southern Ros
Grow" there wa expectant app'au
for everyone knows the beauty of his
baritone voice and expects pleasure.
His solo was indeed bcaut full aud the
chorus did good work on the refrain.
children's Cake Walk.
Sixty little girls opened the second
act with pretty cake walk CARRIED in
dainty costume. by the careful hands
of mothers anxious that each little
one should appear at her best.
Following are The names of the sixty
little girls who participated in the
grand cake walk and tableouX:
Frances Green, Margaret Peter
Irene Downing Myrtle Myers, Mar
guerte Bryant. Blanche Bryant Gladys
Gordon. Gladys Baird Lucille Smyth,
Dorothy Davic Bula Davis Edith
Strauz Clara Strautz, Zena Gadbols,
Pearl Young, Edith Nelson, Cecil En-,
Leota Jones. Gladys Edmunds, Hazel
Harmed, Jewell Harmed Blanche
Schlosser Meq McNemer Rosa
Spence, Frsnzeska Spence, Alma Han
camp. Sadie Youch, Al &c Goldsmith
Lynette Greaney jeanette Proctor
ius Miriam Clondenen. Laura Glen
denen, Blanche Fitzgerald Georgia
Pcrrault. Catherine ca. Imam. Annie
Perez Virginia Halliday. Prude Ma
lone Birdie Mac Matthews. Margaret