The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28

test" number OF the program, the Chi
nese dance. This was presented by
eighteen little tots who appeared as
miniature Chinese. even 10 the extent
of their wen plated little ques, hang
ing down their backs. Allss Ruth Glib
son acted as the chaperon for this
dance. Next after this came the Swe-
dish dance. This dance was chaperon-
ed by Miss Frances Hubbard and Il
little tots went through the pretty drin
in good style.
Fling and Sword Dance.
The third number on the program
was the highland fling of bonny Scot
land and II might be said that Harry
Lauder would have difficulty in getting
louder applause or better reception
were ne TO appear before a Houghton
audience. Three little misses, Gladys
Strobel. Mildred Prince and Beulah
Pimstein. dressed in the plaid kits of
the Scottish highlanders. presented
this dance and the only thing that ii
lacked was the droning OF the bag
pipes To make il ideal. Mrs. Charles
Strobel was the chaperon for these
three little girls i'm this dance and di.
rectly after IT, as II i'm responce 10 the
burst OF applause following the dance,
little Gladys Strobel re-appeared and
did the pretty sword dance, which won
her the plaudts of the large audience.
From Scotland the audience was
asked TO make a hurried trip around
the world into the land of the chry-
santhemum. twenty young ladies taxi
ing their places upon the stage, each
attired i'm the long loose kimona with
the flowing sleeves and the big bows
and each carrying a fan and wearing
i'm her hair dressed a la Japan large
yellow or white chrysanthemum After
they had given a pretty little fan dance
Miss Edith Youch appeared and sang
a solo and later came "Satsuma SAN"
represented by Howard Nancarrow, to
whom the little japanese ladies bow
ed low He sang a solo and accompan-
led il with some cleverly executed
business" seeking among the entire
chorus the one he liked the best and
fralIy shaking his head in despair
This number. which was chaperoned
by Mrs. r. 5. Desoler, was one of the
prettiest and best executed of the pro-
gram and received much favorable
comment.
Spanish Dance; First Finale.
The Irish tilt. done by three little
boys and three little girls, was next on
the program and the manner i'm which
il was given by the little dancers won
them much applause. Mrs. f. r. Boil
les acted as chaperone for this part
of the program. After the tilt came
the Spanish dance by Miss Marie Bau-
din. This dance Of Miss Baudin's was
one OF the most graceful and prettily
executed dances of the program and
the young lady is entitled to great
credit for her work.
After Miss Baudin had completed
the Spanish dance came the American
drill and, as a part of it. the Yankee
by Mrs. Curzon, wife of
Trinity's pastor and was well done by
the two dozen girls of various ages
and sizes dressed all in white. At the
end of the drill the Yankee Doodle
girls, Dorothy Strobel, Thelma Sulll-
van and Harriet Sewell, each attircd
in a dress of the national colors
entered and took their places in the
center Of the group upon the stage,
out their tri-colored skirts
against the background of white with
pleasing effect. The applause for this
WAS tremendOus as tho curtain was