The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-26
BIG CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE
Local Players Win Great Applause In
Presentation of Musical Farce at the
Rhode Opera House Tuesday After
noon and Evening.

l
to witness the two performances of
Fl ii of the Toy Shop, which was
put on by the talented people Of Ke-
nosha, mostly members of the younger
set. From the opening scene to the
fall Of the final curtain the perform
ance left nothing to be desired. The
cast had been well chosen by the di-
rectors of the production and each
player did more than justice to the
part assigned him. Not only are the
many participants to be congratulated
on giving Kenosha so unusually fine
an entertainment, but much credit is
due the members of the Catholic
Woman's Club under whose auspices
the musical extravaganza was put on.
/ Not often in any city has there
been executed better performance on
1 the whole than the one which attract
ed so many relatives and friends of
the participants Tuesday. The musi-
cal numbers and the intricate dances
and drills proved beyond doubt that
for city Of its size, Kenosha has more
talented young people than the aver
age The continuous succession of
surprises held the audiences spellbound
almost the entire evening and at the
conclusion of the wonderful fantasy,
the listeners were loath to leave, so
enjoyable had been the hours of
/ the performance.
i One of the most attractive features
of the evening was the speciality dance
given by Miss Persis Dewey. CARRIED
In filmy costume Of Grecian design
Miss Dewey resembled some beauti-
full wood nymph who had been loosed
by good fairy and was dancing for
/ the sheer joy of her freedom. Her
every movement was filed with grace
and the audience showed its full APP
| probation Of her ability by the APP
plause which they gave.
Where everyone did his or her part
so remarkably well, it is difficult to
make special mention, but it will be
/ sufficient to say that from the small
est tot up they were stars. Following
is the program and cast of characters:
(In Order of Their Appearance
Bonnie, who keeps the toys .......
/ .................... Helen Barden
The Sandman ..............John Duffy
rack Hammer, her father
................ Earl ochmltz
Ink Spot, a black doll. Florence Wells
II Fl, Partisan doll. Camilla English
Prince Lolly-pop. Ralph O'Connor
- Ai0aA y III lo'o WIN HI..'''
...'. !, :. $1,000. Nay "lnoefs
pap'. Daili"ole,' $500 ~ Uillar Nupief
noo07y' : ia e uoii s : i1reenoi oasey
Aufeila, lar $3.50 Ielta Ofospy
Inc ooll 3 nead. $780, irene Engllsh
Jap oolr Elsie Vlpoon
- aihilg ooli -. :. .lSaoelle Weils
clowns ...... 1850, .... ..........
"a. Oailanah, a. hartlg, Flicher
Inc Man N the Moon. Fred Beckman
Bo-Peep ............. Irene Barden
Accompanies $3.50. Miss Mable Lampe
Jumping Jacks-Leo Barden, James
Reed, Kenneth Miller, Richard Rhode,
John Burns, Tom Swift, Hugh South
mayd, Arthur sehmltt, Frederick De-
serge, Horace Bafden, waiter senne.
ANIMALS - HOBART Hoye, Lawson
Adams, EDWARD DeBerge, David NIL
lar oharles otannope' Linus murphy.
China Dolls-Margaret Pennefeath-
er, Cora Wells, Elizabeth Wheeler,
Susan Whitaker, Ethel Tronvig, Esther
Heyman, Florence Wheeler, Florence
Vollmer.
/ Paper Dolls-Bernice Rhode, Mar
iorie Miller, Emily DIVER, Gertrude
Langan, Gertrude Rirth, Catherine
Grace, Mable Sackrider, Harriet
Farley.
\ Letter Blocks-Lucille Kiltz, Abel
aide Swift, Marion Lansdowne, Mar