The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

nile Chester made up dS eo
irish gentleman, delighted the auui-
ence. Mr. Chester's solo work was
splendid and the girls were graceIui
and all sang we'll. 1t was very,
very good feature. The young laules
we're Misses Rozzelle, Burton, Green
wells, Stone, Kramer, Dean, MAI
thews and Ferbrache.
In her impersonation of doll MISS
Lillian Sawyer was delightful as sne
could be and as the dude. Mr. NJ ii.
I oeffler, was to speak crudely there
with the goods The two young
people after some clever speclaity
work, sang There Is Something NICE
About You" 1t was a number that
made hit with everybody.
One might easily have lead himseif
or herself to believe that he or she
was watching a first class production
of one of those famous old rural
comedies in which the star feature
was a country "hoe down" or barn
dance" as they witnessed the ridic-
ulous yet wholesome and really ad-
mirable dance and song speciality
..The Barn Dance" given by Lynn
Kennedy, Lloyd Aldrich. Rex Arthur,
Mark Bunting, Margaret Kelly, Maud
Burton, Ethel Adams and Miss SET
tie and William Weiser, the 1a-
dIer" This feature simply took the
house by storm and set everybody
Wild with laughter. The young ladies'
we're sweet as they could be as coun-
try lassies and the young men IN
their impersonation of ''rubes with
LEANS" boots, "galluses, patches
land straw hats, were more than great
The strenuous dancing was done in
| an ideal style, the shines cut by
the young gentlemen were comlcai 10
the extreme, the singing was all right
| T.n. oil
| the Virginia Reel and rarely ever has
such fine execution of the grand
old dance been seen here. Even af-
ter two encores the audience was not
satisfied and the curtain had to be
raised for third encore. The Barn
Dance" was one OF the star events OF
the night The young people who
participated are to be congratulated
upon their extremely clever work.
A feature that added a large touch
of loveliness to the performance was
the Butterfly Dance. superbly execut-
ed by Miss Emma Murray, very
graceful young lady. The butterfly
effects were enchanting.
The buck and wing dancing and
the song, Flirting" were very re-
freshing. Glenn E. Turman, the solo7
ist, sings very well indeed. The as
sist5ng Young ladies were Misses Ida
Wadsworth, Anna Allen, Helen Bunt-
ing. Laura Goshen. Alice Smith and
Avis Hardy. The young ladies wore
lovely costumes and picture hats and
danced most gracefully Dennis Cos
len, as a miniature dnde, made an
ideal mascot.
Little Margaret Bunting and Orson
Adams, .Jr., made a tremendous hit
in their song and dance. ',Deutch-
lland' 1t was an exceedingly clever
piece of dancing and singing work,
1.-THE quaint and humorous costumes,
indluding the wooden shoes. helped
out in the fun making qualities of the
stunt. The little folks We're recalled
iagain and again.
| Careful young Ladies', beautifully
costumed in typical Spanish style,
lafforded an extremely lovely feature
in the Spanish Dance, "Tarantala. -
nhis feature aroused high admiration
land was hugely appreciated. The
dance was executed in a most credit
liable manner The lanquid but
charming music of rambourine added
ITO the loveliness of the number
Misses Grace Miller. Hazel Ella, Hazel
Van Buren,, Anna Kilt, Mary Dean
land Mamie Shackleford took part
With four handsomely dressed
young ladies seated in big swings
suspended from the ceiling, the ropes
of the swings entwined in gLrlands,
and with four handsomely dressed
lyoung gentlemen pushing the swings
the Swing Song was given 1T was
a.easily one of the prertiest things on
\ the program. 1t was novel and re-
A l'freshing. The singing was very
pleasing Those in this number were
Alice Chester, Priscilla Price, Helen
Newton, Eleanor Cole, Geo. Nashtall,
WIN. Baylis, Frank Robinson, Nhas.
Miller
The most spectacular event of the
might was the Mistletoe Minuet and
nt was alone worth the admission
price. 1t was as if bit OF the charm
ing old life of the Colonial days had
been recalled and reproduced. Lovely
ladies' and gallant gentlemen, all in
correct and brilliant Colonial cos
tune, with powdered hair. danced the
m1nuet in manner that surely
would have done credit to she cave
liers and courtly danes of the days
OF washington. 1t was a beautiful
piece OF work. The graceful and har-
monious movements of the ladies' and
gentfemen in each feature of the
glorious old dance of stately mein.
delighted everybody. Those taking
part We're: Mrs. A. p Wadsworth.
NJ rs. w G. Struthers, Mrs VIM. III.
Kennedy. Miss Charlotte Augur, Miss
Mayme Mckee. Miss Buelah Ander-
son, A. r. Wadsworth, w. G.. Struth-
ers, Linn Kennedy, Lloyd Aldrich.
Ed Rinerson, John Galloway.
Then came the grand finale, with
over sixty people on the stage. Por-
tions of Dixie" "On the Swanee
River" Tramp Tramn Trann tba