The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

lConeInded l.EE5nal 20 no J


meeting ne 81 light Into the audi
enee. caussng much laughter at the
expense OF those who happened to
get into the light.
..They Always Follow Me-, sung by
Miss Christine Rogers, followed
by the male chorus. also resolved
nnch. applause. Z. Miss Anne Borgess.
ana Mrs. MeD6nald in The Quarrel
Duet.', made one OF the numeroua
hits OF the evening. The concluding
number OF the first act. Ny Spanish
Rose" was sung by Miss Grace DUE: DUE
can, assisted by chorus composed
Of several Of the young ladies ana
gentlemen. The number was
thought by number of the audience
to he one of the best on the pro
.. e. cant Do That sum" from
"Rabies In Toyland' was the opening
n,,1,5,,.r If the second act, by Miss
Ropeess and NJ. Mcdonald, assisted
Nv . sextette of young ladies perched
on the garden wall, and scored hit
..stariand.', was a beautiful unmbeF
nv Nfisg Besie Byrd: With obligato
prettily rendered by Miss Duncan
..Heaven Will Protect the Work
ing Girl" by Fleming Holden In
false hair and hobble skirt, was a
narfect scream, and. assisted by
crasb canary whistle and tinkhng
coIvbeu effects by the orchestra,
Eent the audience in uproars OF
1o,,1ttar
The Racing sextette,' by Misses
clarence Acheson, Louise Bailey
Hazel Acheson, Mary Coleman,
croca duncan. Anne Martin, and
Wessrs. Otto Htnkley, Lyle Powell
bertrand Yeaton. John. Kane Ken
ton KYLE and Perry Hardman' was
a very pretty number and receiVea
much applause.
Aren't You the Girl Met at
sberry.s," by Mr.. Mcdonald ano
cborns was one of the hits of the
evening. In this number Miss Panss
"a yson very dainty acted the par'
- the ..shy EIri;;Ss's Miss fIenrtetta
pofIev was clever as the Jolly
rsirl.', Miss Bessie Byrd as the Dos
fon girl was /, 'jncandescent: ana
Miss Anne Borgess. and Me s
Kane and Davis, as waitress iF1u
...I,arrie's" and hangers-on at
rlstrv Lunch, were circulating.
TIM .first, 1lurn1er of the third act
..sn,oke.', was. one OF the most Ell
sertIve,l n,1:1li,ers:,of the program
Tt,.s -as j eRS,aYed by. tsAfr. kenton
49, ..-s.s1cdf bSa a, male chorus ano
- 5r,r,IiPl8.ed7 of,aMessrs. A. j.
:. >, *; 3SSYE saPafker, Jr., and
perry fIord.,ar.- also assisted In pan
tor,.ra nv mrs. j. stagsers, Anne
1Jar+jn Louise Bailey, Florence
Acheson. Maude schaffer' Carlotta
Pendell, Lena Ruttencutter and Ha-
eel Acheson.
Lutte" German dialect song by
Miss Anne Borgess. and sextet oil
Young ladies, and THE Rose Song
by Miss Grace Duncan and a male
chorus. were pretty numbers ane
well rendered.
Mr.. McDouald was the central fig
ura in AT the old Stage Door" as
sisted by the Misses Roberts, Bailey
Smith, Levy, Reitz, Dawson, Free
man. and NIessrs. Kyle, Tierney
Thompson Starkey. Burke--StagerS'
Bovles. and Miss Christine Rogers
as the FIoradora girl; Miss Marie
Ferreu as the pony girl; Miss Susan
FISHER as a sweet .irl, Miss Maud
schafrer as naughty girl, Miss Ha-
rel Acheson as a Rtrtattous girl, Miss
Ruttencutter and Miss Pendell as
sisters, Miss Florence Acheson as a
snippy girl, and Mr.. Kane as scrub
woman.
The entire company appeared in
the finale.
AT the conclusion Of the second act,
Mr.. Charles e. Lamberd, made brief
speech on behalf of the club, in which
he expressed the gratitude of the club
toward the press for notices published
of the performance. toward the public
in general for their fiattering patron
age received, to Miss Rose Carr for
her. generous loan of millinery for
the occasion. to Mr.. Will Deshon'
manager of the opera house, for his
assistance and cooperation, and to A.
Haubrich for the beautifully painted
scenery.
A very pretty stage effect was made
by the twinkling OF several rows OF
miniature incadescent lights during
the musical number, "starland."
49,, ,o,,,,,,f4taa IN charge of the pro-