Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-01
ContInued from First Page.

sonoted by Mrs. Frank J.. Connable
Gowned in an emerald green panne
velvet gown over which was a blue
spangled robe, she was posed on a
diyan, while a beautiful peacock with
plumage spread and directly in back
OF her. added TO the general effect
of this tablcau. The next imperson-
alton was that of Psyche" which
was charmingly done by Miss Susanna
Spcakman. Next came Tetrannni,
the famous prima donna, who was
impersonated by Mrs Robert Moore.
who wore n gown of white satin and
a huge white aigrctte in her hair
As Guinevere. Miss Eleanor Pyle was
charming IN sapphire blue satin with
a gold crown, while Mrs Frank s..
Garrett impersonated "Paylowa" IN
delightful manner
In place OF Mona Lisa, PocahOntas
Was given with Mrs. Frank l.. De Ar
mOnd as the impcrsonator. Mrs. Hen
derson Weir, clad in soft gray robe,
with touch of blue, impersonated
Nazimova, while Miss Nellie NichOl-
son made a brilliant Carmen.
interpretations from Musical Com
cdy. which included two songs and
one dance, comprised the third act, In
which Miss Madeline Reed soprano.
and Robert King, tenor. sang and acted
two charming songs. "They Didn't Be
liove Ne" and "The Same Sort Of
Girl The stage setting Tor this act
was especially lovely, being rustic
scene and both Miss Reed and Mr..
King sang and acted remarkably well.
and proved themselves to be artists of
no small ability.
What was undoubtedly one OF the
hits Of the evening was dance by
Mrs Horace Lindsay. Clad in clouds
of flmy pink gauze with rhinestone
ornaments flashing in her hair Mrs.
Lindsay danced with the greatest
grace and rhythm OF motion and
brought forth a thunder of applause
at the conclusion Of the dance. Mrs.
Lindsay was forced TO repeat her
dance several times before the aud
fence was satisfied.
Following this number Miss Isa-
belle Wales, gave a series OF singing
and acting representations including
the following: Kitty of COleraine.
Irish; The Lass with the Delicate
Air, Scotch; Carmen, Spanish: and
herodiade, Egyptian. Miss Wales
representations were remarkably ar
tistic and she was in splendid voice.
MISS Wales was costumed appropri-
ately for each character.
Act e. included a group of stroll
ing Italian players known as the Mari
Amino family They included Signor
Marianinno, a. n. Patterson two
signoritOs. Miss Grace Weldin and
Mrs. Horace Lindsay. and two mon
keys, CTilghman Johnston. Jr., and J.
n. Lindsay) All the Italians" gave
musical and dancing selections, Miss
Weldin doing an especially beautiful
tambourine dance, while the mon
keys did stunts.
The next act was entitled "The
Three Graces' and those who took
part in this number included Miss
Bessie c. DUPONT, who gave two
charming dances, one a polka. IRE
Cancellation" and the other waltz.
"Mignonne," Miss Janet Jackson, who
danced Past6relle and Miss Mar
garet Whitaker who gave a vivid inn
personation of Zallah. an Egyptian
ldyll. Miss Louise Rowland was
at the piano for Miss duPonts dances
Miss Jackson and Miss DUPONT
dance with grace and abandon of
spirit that made their work altogeth-
er lovely and charming i'm every de-
tail. AS Iallah. the Egyptian Idyll,
Miss Margaret Whitaker was strik-
ing particularly in picturesque poses.
Hilary Rex and Robert Carere, who
we're down on the program as "the
Boy Wonders gave a delightgul inn
PRESERVATION of Mr.. and Mrs Vernon
Castle. AS Mrs. Castle Mr. Carere's
makeup" was splendid. "she" wear
, ing rich purple velvet gown. Jew
elled forehead band and purple slip
pers and stockings. They did some
exceedingly difficult and beautiful
steps
George Tarbutton as "Blly Tues
! day then took the stage and as a
"cullud pahson" he had no difficulty
in keeping his audience in gales of
laughter by his clever and witty
monologue and his burlesuue man
nersms Of the famous Billy Sunday,
He discussed Local Auction"
Last, but not least on the program,
was Arden" musical skit of two
scenes. While the slSit is. in reality
a satire ON the famous Arden colony
of Delaware. il has nothing in il to
which the Ardenites might take OF
tense. AS the Master. Richard Reese
was remarkably clever. His worl,
throughout was intelligently and de-
lightfuily realistic of the part. that III
a blase genius. and a professional actor
could not have given a better inter
probation of IT, AS the Masters eX-
wife. Helene. Miss Katherine Thomp.
son played her part with much grace
and beauty, her songs being especially
well done. Miss ThOmpsOn's singing
and acting last night was altogether
charming. In the choral numbe.
Sweet Helene" which was done by
Miss Thompson and the city chaps
she was at her best.
Miss Jessie Seaman as "a "a the
Masters prospective bride, gave "A
clever impersonation of that part ana
did some excellent comedy work The
Masters daughters, Phillis Miss
Elizabeth II. Peach. Phoebe Miss
Mary Briggs), Lesbia Miss Grace
Weldinl. and ITALIA Miss Margaret
Whittaker). sang and danced their way
straight into the hearts of the audi
ence and proved themselves equal to
professional soubrettes. As the Arden
Girls. Miss Eleanor Pyle and Miss
Madeline Reed were also quite charm
/ ing. The reporters. Tom Frederick
Wyatt. Dick Orchard Lynde), Harry
] tRobert King), and Scoop Harry
| Blocher), were also clever. singing
and dancing their various parts with
much spirit and vim. f. r. patter-
son, as the Golf Professor. was one
/ of the hits of the evening. and his