The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25

nal jokes brought forth much applause
from the audience. The opening chorus
evening to the audience and was a
fore-runner of the many good musical
numbers that were to follow :. 80.
Arnold Maupin in his song "Mose
the WhiteWash Man" at once won
favor from the audience and he made
himself solid with them later in the
evening with his original darky jigs.
In one of these jigs he was accompan-
led by Pearl White and the two to-
gether certainly made winning pair.
One of the real catchy songs of the
evening was ''Don't Be Cross" sung
by Mae Thomas. and her cheerful smiles
brought forth much good natured riv-
airy between "Mose'' and "Arthur. -
stephen Hollands Interpretation of
tine Holland s ''Eelly's Gone to King
dome Gomez rightly entitled them to
be called the singing Hollands, for both
songs We're well rendered and thorough
ly appreciated by the audience as was
shown by the hearty applause given
each.
The College Boys Quartet composed
of Earnest Crawford. Arnold Maupin,
Raymond Heisler and Eugene Cross
were there to perfection both in dress
and songs, and their stunt was something
nevertheless it took and took well.
Italian Love- was portrayed by
Morgan Gavin in his solo 'Sweet Ital
ian Love- Morgan himself is just a
Gavin and therefore funny, but his iia
lect greatly pleased the audience.
The song and dance "Girls, Girls,
Girls as done by George Kelker and
the six girls. Ethel Boise Virginia
Parker, Pearl White, Valentine Crook,
Beatrice Drach and Helen Rosenberg
was the real fancy number of the
evening and was certainly a hit. The
girls were dressed in the High School
colors and each wore a beautiful boU-
quet of poinsettas.
The Kentucky Babe chorus as rem
dered by the High School Girls Glee
Club was in all probability the best
and most highly enjoyed musical num-
Der on the program. The solo part
was sung by Ethel Johnson and her
sweet voice at once won her popularity.
The hearty encore showed how well
this number was enjoyed by the au
dience.
And last but not least was Ernest
Crawford in his Barber Shop Chord -
70 again repeat that Ernest made
decided chit both with his song and
dance is useless as everyone knows that
whether they We're at the show or not
The realistic Moonbeams' Chorus
and finale "Glow- Worm' Chorus with
its beautiful electrical effects brought.
the performance to a close. The Min
strel was great success and the pu
pills of the High School appreciate the
liberal patronage and support of the
town people. The pupils also appre-
ciate all the words of praise that have
been said about them while at the
same time they feel proud of their own
success; but they do not want the pub
lie to forget through whose efforts and
hard work the minstrel was made such
great success. Not enough can be said
in praise of Miss Altman for her inter
est and training, especially in the mus
ic. The choruses so beautifully rem
dcred, more than anything else showed
the result of Miss Altman's s teaching.
1t was her spirit and honest endeavor
that made such an excellent show pos
sible. The pupils of the High School
also want to publicly express their ap
probation and gratitude to Jack Worries
for his many helpful suggestions and
especially for his character work and
make-ups.