The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01
50 GIRLS IN VAUDEVILLE
ChOruses, Minstrel Show. Dances.
MOnolOgue and PantOmine as Stunts.

Il \
Fifty girls took part in the WOm-
ems Athletic Association Vaudeville
Saturday night in the University Au-
| ditorium
| The vaudeville consisted of two
choruses. minstrel show a One-act
play, aesthetic dances and series of
| pictures representing the IN" girl in
| her various activities. Miss Zella Ed
wards acted as head of the stunt COM
mittee and Miss Beatrice Heibel was
head manager.
Miss Virginia Rodgers led the open
ing chorus, in which the following
girls took part: Misses Katherine
( Cole, Harriet Joaquin, Aileen Lancas-
ter. Augusta Spencer, Elizabeth Atte-
bury. Estelle Wildwood. Clyde Beedle.
NOryne Mangan, Ruth Harris. Fern
Bewyer. Jane SwOffOrd. Margaret
Triggs. Cornelia-Tuckerman and AL
freda Halligan. Miss Jane Rodgers
/ had charge of all the music for the
vaudeville
In Cured" a One-act play, the old
farmer who was impersonated by Miss
Eugenia Roach lived in constant fear
of dying because of such a prediction
by fortune teller. The part Of the
wife was taken by Miss NADIA Wild.
the two hired men by Miss FlOy JOS
lyn and Miss Hester White and the
impudent nephew by Miss Mary Cath
crime Hanna. The play was under the
direction of Miss Anna Maher and
Miss Maggie Bell
Hans and Gretchen, Dutch dancers
were represented by Miss Agnes
Moore and Miss Beatrice Heibel.
Miss Allene Richardson in an un-
usually clever monologue gave an ac-
count of garbage drivers ball"
The following girls interpreted the
Dance Moods as follows: The Dance
of Wine; Misses Beatrice Heibel.
Mona Brown and Laura Cox. The
Shubert Waltzes: Misses Dorothy
Ransom. Ruth Higginbotham, Marion
Stephenson. Mona Brown. Cornelia
Tuckermann, Beatrice Heibel and
Marion Hirschland In the dance of
the Hamadryads, Miss Laura Cox took
the part of Pan and Miss Dorothy
Ransom was the dryad. The life of
the dryad expired with the cutting
down of her favorite tree.
Kitty and Kant, represented by Miss
Katherine Cole and Miss Adele Sen
mott. sang How'd You Like to Have
an VI. U. GirI?'
In Mr. Georges Minstrels" Miss
Adele Sennott was the interlocutOr
and the following girls were the min
strels: Misses Artalee Wyatt, Carolyn
Kercheval. Celestine Roach, Maggie
Bell. Anna Maher, Janet Alsberg, Ber-
nice Batta, ARIA Murt0, Laura
Owens, Catherine Callahan. Mildred
Koock. NADIA Wild. Agnes Moore.
Frances Fender and Edna Basket.
Miss Daisy Goodrum was the director.
The M" girl in sports was shown
in nine pictures as follows: Tennis.
Mildred Spaulding; hockey. Jennie
Kingsley; dancing, Beatrice Heibel:
basketball, Sara Searcy: swimming.
Catharine Callahan: baseball. Gracia
Rowley; riding, Ruth Dulaney. arch
cry, Dorothy MumfOrd. and M" girl,
Helen Copeland.
The closing chorus. The Spirit of
Old Mssou," was led by Miss Mary
Mildred Logan, who took the part of a
military officer. The girls in the
chorus were: Students, Cornelia
Tuckerman and Alfredo Halligan; So
ciety girls, Clyde Beedle and Mar
garet Triggs; baby vampires, Fern |
Bewyer and Ruth Harris; jolly good |
fellows, Jane SwOffOrd and NOryne
Mangan; snobs, Elizabeth Attebury
and Estelle Wildwood; athletic girls, /
Harriet Joaquin and Katherine Cole.
The music was furnished by Miss I
Jane Rodgers, Cleo Flowers and /
Charles Laurence. About 1000 per-
sons attended.