Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
YOUNG SOCIETY
 VAUDEV|LL|ANS
Amateur Productions De light Large Crowds At tending Woman's Club Bazaar. Performances Go Without Single Hitch.

Music by Larceny, costumes by Chance. and properties by Appropria- tion" and from start to finish the WOman's club vaudeville. last eve ming with attractive representatives of the smart set doing the most fascinating dances and singing the catchiest songs, was a greater sue cess than even the most optimistic hoped it could be-
 The gayly decorated booths from the afternoons bazaar remained un- disturbed and formed a gorgeous and effective background for the largest and most brilliant audience the au- ditorium has ever held. Handsome gowns vied with the exquisite cos tunes of the dancers, a harmony of delicate coloring.
 Between the acts, Mrs. Robert Pea body and Mrs. Selim j. Nicholson. in bewitching gypsy costumes, were Irresistible candy vendors and emptied tray after tray of delicious sweets
 An amateur production without a hitch. No dragging or long waits: bright snappy. flashing, program which opened with the ever popular
 
 of pretty maidens," Ruth Doris. Mable Hooker, and Rema Doris and the most convincing flirts, Sidney Clearinghouse, Donald Green and Harry Welch.
 Harry Welch came next with se- lection that is unique on d Phoenix stage-Coster songs, the ditties of the mongers of fish in London. Harrys presentation of My Old Dutch" anu other ballods was highly appreciated Twenty Minutes of Fancy was a dainty operetta with a thread of a plot that served to introduce any | number of artistic dances and a series of sweet songs Prince Charm Sleeping Beauty (Mrs. Foster H Fairy Queen (Alice RedewilD who refers him to the Winds Continu- | ing his unsuccessful search he meets | the Witch (Martha Hogset) with | out purpose. Finally the fairies are 1 found, the Beauty located and the 1 spell broken by the singing of a | song and the presentation of a rose l By far the most pleasing feature in | the star act is the ballet of the 1 Winds. A. R Cater as The North 1 Wind as an Eskimo" was perhaps | the most unique. In the combination | Of dances that he gave even a few | steps of the Grizzly Bear" were ap- 1 propriated. Harriet Hurley, Rema
 Doris. Pauline Sears and Mablt Hooker in chic pink evening gowns | ioly iye
 Of pink roses, made a charming pie 1 ture as they gracefully danced tC | represent the South Wind. The nee l essary local touch was there in tht | form of the West Wind with Rutf | Griffen, Dorothy Packard, Nellie | Teasdale, as wild west girls anC | Justus Goebel, Leon Tolleson anC Paul Jones for typical cowboys. Mos | captivating and artistic was the in 1 depreciation of the East Wind b! l Ruth Doris and Sidney Bedding house whose dance from the "COun | of Luxemburg" was repeatedly en cored Every Little Movement" anC the Hypnotic Waltz" were their re sponses and were equally pleasing
 Alice Redewill made a veritable fair!
 
 charming dancer. Mrs. Foste # Rockwell was particularly well fitted to appear as the Beauty and in ad dition to her charms has a voice o . rare sweetness Her Prince Charm ing, Tom Trent, was most satisfac l tory and scored one of the hits o the evening. With one rehearsal Martha Hogsett who has a magnifi cent contralto, voice took one of tn
 most difficult parts and was easil , a favorite. Owing to illness, Hele Boyle was unable to appear and Mis- Hogsett kindly consented to take he place. The Fairies were Marion Dor ris, Rowena Deats. Hazel De MunC Helen Potter. Audrey Lawrence, Luc ] TOlleson and Stella Sears.
 St It was left to Maitland Davies who acted as the stage director, close the program. MT. Davies san Liza Lehmans Vocal Scena "Endy mion" probably the most delicatel beautiful composition the splendi musician has ever written. For a ] encore he sang Oley Speaks settin 1 of Kipling's "The Road to Manda { lay"
 {l The illness of Dwight E. Hear ! who was to have been leading mal ! caused the cancellation of The Ma ! gicians Sketch"
 Il The orchestra was under the di 1 rection of Irene Johnson. Miss John son who had charge of the musi l and Maitland Davies and Miss Dorri of the management are being show cred with congratulations and re quests to repeat the vaudeville durin the holiday season