East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09

even more appreciative.
Other Features.
To mention all of the different
numbers given last night and paint
the merits of the same in proper coll
crs would necessitate four-color
supplement. Baer and Kelly, the coon
cooks with the glee club aggregation,
had a stunt that was one of the best
received and the applause was mer-
tied. Herbert Ruppe appeared in a
small boy song instead of the number
announced for him, but that fact did
not lessen the value of the part. G..
NJ. Vinton once more proved himself
TO be an entertainer of rare skill, and
his monologue was one of the best
things presented.
Prof. and Mrs. Driscoll, now Pen
dleton people, again met with the
generous approval that was shown
them during their appearance here in
September and their numbers were
delight to those who like good mu-
sic. Mrs. Driscoll rendered a vocal
solo, 'To Sevilla," and responded to
an encore. Cornet selections were
played by Prof. Driscoll and they
fitted well in the program of the sec
ond part.
The acrobatic work of Edgar
Shocliley, physical director of the
gymnasium, and of the boys gymna-
sium class, was most interesting. Mr..
Shockley as an acrobat of ability and
he showed the fact last night in n
horizontal bar act at the opening OF
part, when he appeared as Ki-ki, the
wild and woody missing link.
The juvenile work of the gymna-
sum was exemplified by class COM
posed of Brooke Dickson, Wayne
Chapman, Arthur Jordan, Linwod
Iivermore, Richard Thompson, Tom
Hill, Donald RAIDER, Eldon Furnish,
Glenn Prater, Harold Brock, Clar-
enco Bean and Folsom Tailman.
AS Hiram, the sultan of Sulu,
Charles ]. Ferguson improved upon
the recent work of AL Skies in that
he possessed an automobile and bit
cigar, though he lacked the extern
sive wardrobe carried by the original
potentate. He appeared upon the
stage just before the finale and in
that feature he was accompanied by
Galula, represented by Carl Nilsson.
The Glee Club.
Almost the entire second part of
the program was by the Glee club,
and it was the first public appearance
Of that organization. That the club
will be continued as a permanent
thing is wished by all who heard it
last night. The following is the per-
sonnel of the organizations:
]. H. Mitchell, director.
First tenor-George C. Baer, r. E.
Kelly, G. NJ. Vinton, ]. H. Mitchell.
Second tenor-R. E. Tarbet. A.
Crank, Carl Nissen, A. ]. Owen, NJ. A.
Rader, w. Hanscom.
First bass-Glenn Goodman, Cliff
Turner. Wood Paisley, Roy Alexander,
]. r. Raley, Johnston.
Second bass--L. G. Frazier, Willard
Bond, D. e. Bailey, Lee Drake, Or
vile Reeves, Carl Engdahl, Edgar
Shockley, Walter Cadman.
Orcnestfa was GOO0.
During the program the accom-
paniments for the various specialties
were furnished by Johnson's orches-
ira with Miss Carrie Sheuerman as
pianist. Also several special selec-
tions were given by the orchestra and
that organization still further
strengthened itself in the hearts Of
the Pendleton people. Those COM
posing the orchestra were A. II. john
son, leader and violinist, Miss Carrie
Sheuerman. pianist w. s. Brown,
cornet; Gay Hayden and Walter
Markham, clarinets; C. S. Chesire,
trombone: Glenn Goodman, bass, and
Earl Simmons, drums To the mem
bers of the orchestra and especially to
Leader Johnson and Miss Sheuerman
rnnch credit is due for the success of
the entertainment and the selections
rendered during the evening were
among the most appreciated num-
bcrs.
Record Was Broken.
Last night the amateur record for
the sale of seats at the theater was
smashed by the large throng that
gathered to enjoy the performance.
A total of s402 was received from ad-
mittances and even after the expenses
have been deducted from the same
there will be a handsome sum for the
gymnasium fund of the association.
II is the hope OF the committee to Sc
cure another large house Monday and