The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-04

winch was interpreted by Mrs. de-
Lendrecie. ably assisted by Stewart
Mackall. Mrs. deLendrecie herself
dances with a grace and joyousness
that IL irresistible, and the appreciation
of her pupils as well as that OF the
audience was plainly visible.
Group numbers especially pleasing
Il from costuming effect as well as that
of perfect Interpretation, were the Rus
sian dance and the Greek ballet. Par
| ticipating in the former. all in costumes
of red and white, made Russian style.
were Dakotah Carlisle, Lois Nugent,
Mary Ross, Eloise Rowan. Mary Vance,
| Elizabeth Doyle, Maxine Wasem,
Dorothy Donnolly, Loretta Elliot,
Elizabeth Elliott, Margaret Bigelow.
Marvel Nichols. They formed an
| effective foil for Mrs deLendrecie, who
red leather Russian boots, took the solo
part. The Greek ballet was given by
Lois Nugent, Dakotah Carlisle. Mary
Ross. Eloise Rowan. Mary Vance,
Madeline Gleason. Rite Hubertz.
Marvel Nichols, Loretta Elliot. with
solos by Dorothy Donnelly and Maxine
Wasem revealing splendid technique.
Especial credit is due Charlotte
Blake, Anita Blake. Florence F1em-
ing, Adele Wood, Agnes schIanser,
Frances Black, Marion Guptill. Lop-
raine Jandria, Alberta Engebretson,
Rita Hubertz, Alice ouamme and Emily
Wells for their pretty Interpretation Of
the Blue Danube Waltz, as they have
been pupils only since January. The
costumes Of blue were most effec-
tive.
Margaret Bigelow, Evelyn Patterson
and Eloise Rowan, who have for some
time been especial favorites with local
audiences, were accorded their usual
ovattons for solo work. Miss Patter-
son artistically gave the Scarf Dance.
in a costume of orange color, and
Diana, for which she wore a hunting
costume OF green. Miss Bigelow dane
ed the Valse Caprice with her usual
charm, and in company with Gordon
MacGregor, who also displayed espec-
ial grace, gave a Skating Waltz that
was very popular. Miss Rowan ap-
peared as a veritable snowbird in her
dainty solo dance of that name, and in
company with Bruce Rindlaub. both in
elaborate Spanish costumes, gave La
Paloma. Both danced very artistical-
ly. Bruce Rindlaub gave a pleasing
violin solo prelude to this number.
Another favorite solo dance. Marvel
Nichols, did the japanese Fan dance
with coquettish grace, and was even
more pleasing in the pectacular
Dragonfiy. Assisting in the latter num-
Der were Eloise Rowan, Mary Ross,
OOIOIny bOuu6lIyp Maxine W6SSLl, anu
Loretta and Elizabeth Elliott.
Excellent work also characterized
the other solo numbers, which includ-
ed the Irish Lilt, by cunning little
Dorothy Olsen, in green and white
peasant costume; Posing, which was
done with good control by little Mona
Anderson; Her Dream, in which Kath-
leen Grtce, as a lovely Colonial
maiden, was assisted by Joseph Klo-
he mir xxykI
Master Billy Dorval won prolonged ap-
piause; and the Chopin Waltz, daintily
interpreted by Katherine Doyle and
Gwendolyn Wasem.
A number of little tots took the
audiences by storm with their Nursery
Rhymes and the Dutch Riddles dance.
In the former group were Betty Loft
Helen Joseph, Elsie Crime, Agnes
Weible, Betty Pattison, Jane Nugent,
Mary McKone, Carolyn CASTOR,
Dorothy Olsen, Maurice Avner, Mary |
O'Connor, Katherine Knerr. Dutch |
kiddies, half Of them appearing as
boys, were Charlotte Rowland, ALLEN |
Fowler, Clara Weible, Helen Vance
Dakotah Carlisle, Harriet Phillips, Rae
Bigelow, Nora Anderson, Elizabeth |
Doyle, Katherine Barcklay. In both
groups the children responded readily
to instructions, and showed thorough |
enjoyment of their frolics. The long
gown and pantalet costumes OF the
Nursery Rhyme group were in them
selves a most attractive feature, and
very cunning were the Dutch costumes.
Lois Nugent. Dorothy Donnelly. |
Mary Ross, Margaret Bigelow, and |
Marvel Nichols, formed group which |
did the Highland Fling with much |
spirit. All were in Scotch costume.
Little Mary O'Connor, Frances
Black, Harriet Phillips, Betty Loft,
house and Mona Anderson, in elaborate
costumes Of pink maline, closely re-
sembled the dainty blossoms they
represented in their dainty La Petite
Ballet Rose dance.
Moment Musical, always a favorite,
was beautifully danced by Lois Nugent,
Helen Vance and Dakotah Carlisle, and
varying the program was a clever
pianologue by Rae Bigelow. Owing to
an accident the Egyptian dance by
Mildred Stranahan, had to be omitted.
Social dancing was given a place on
the program, and much applause greet
ed the demonstration Of the one-step,
fox trot and modern waltz. as given
with much perfection by a group con-
sisting of Eloise Rowan, Kathleen
Grice, Margaret Bigelow, Marvel
Nichols, Elizabeth Elliott, Loretta
Elliott, Madeline Gleason, Mary Ross,
Dorothy Donnolly, Louise Sullivan,
Mary Vance, Rita Hubertz, Edward
Bestic, Joseph Kloman, Bruce Rind-
laub, Jack Crabbe, Royal Lowell, Dana |
McEnroe, Dudley Farnham, Gordon |
MacGregor, James Grady, Stewart |
Mackall, Leonard Christianson. Neil |
Gianini.
All were grouped on the stage for |
the finale, the costuming of unusual |
variety in both design and color, max |
ing a. striking picture. The recital was |
the hest vet given by pupils of Mrs