Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GIVE
WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE.

The entertainment held at the High
School last Friday evening was
grand success. 1t was one of the finest
ever produced in this part of the state,
Miss Ball, who made it what it was.
The girls who participated should also
be commended for their good work.
At the opening of the performance
as the curtains We're drawn was a
pretty gypsy camp scene, with the
gypsy maidens around their queen,
who sang beautiful gypsy melody
Then the gypsy maidens gave dance
They were heartily applauded. Then
came the Dutch children in their wood
en- shoes dance, which they performed
very well indeed. One of them made
great hit as he Greatly she) had
patches on her suit.
Then came the little coquettes,
whose pretty gowns We're very chic,
and went through their dance very
gracefully.
Next on the program was the pic
lures of old songs, in which "Juanita,"
Santa Lucia" Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" annie LauriI and
1.-THE Dutch Warbler" were portrayed.
Hal Devine sang the choruses of these
songs, as they We're in the picture
frame.
Then came two naughty red heads,
who had the grownups as well as the
children roaring while they were be-
hind the fOotlights
Number 6 on the program was "The
Pictures of New Songs "Tipperary,"
Mother Machree," Smiles" MY Bel
gian Rose" katy" and ..The Rose of
No Mans Land"
In this Ruth Shenir as Katy had the
audience in roars with her blonde
curls, checked apron and bonnet, with
a milk pail in one hand and her other
hand with her fingers in her mouth.
This was followed by pretty pam
tomine, called Rory O'More," which
was a very enticing Irish pantOmine
The participants, Helen Conroy as
Rory and Louise Auf der Heide, who
took off KATHLEEN, We're very good.
Then came the eccentric Christmas
Imp, who frolicked around the stage.
There is one girl who gets out on the
stage and can't get off, and she tries
TO initiate the lmps, and she is a
scream.
Next on the program is 1.-THE
French Gavotte,' which is very grace
fully performed by eight young ladies
daintily dressed.
The tenth number on the program
is 1.-THE Snow Spirits" dressed in
white, who tlutter nimbIy around the
stage, as the snowtlakes do during a
light snowstorm.
The last number on the program is
THE Old Year and the New" When
this act opens old is dark, and eight
girls dressed in black go through a
slow dance. Then all of sudden the
| lights are turned on. The girls shell
their black dresses and are dressed in
bright red, and the snow spirits ap-
pear, and they do Il lively dance, and
the curtains are drawn
Miss Ball was then presented with a
beautiful bouquet of carnations from
those who participated in the enter
tainment as token of appreciation
| for her handiwork in drilling them so
/ they could give such wonderful per-
! Torrance.
Program.
L. Gypsy Dance. Miriam Saint,
Marjorie Bush, May Conroy, Grace
Bonner, Gertrude Weiss, Lucy Bets,
Beatrice Stetka, Marie Krebs, Hazel
Elmendorf, Ruth Mullin, Mildred GA
roni, ROsalie VOstees, Grace Bronze,
Doris Clarke, Lillian Dickerson.
2. Wooden Shoes. = Rose Walsh,
Dorothy Horton, Grace Kaiser, Ruth
Clarke, Edith Patterson, Cecilia Nc
| Carthy.
3. The Little Coquettes.-Mabel Cor
coran, Helen Raas, Ruth May, Minnie
Taterka, Madeline Schrameck, Audrey
Lucas, Isabel Houston, Emily Marini,
Gertrude Carpenter, Alice Corriston,
Violet Paris, Florence May.
4. Pictures of Old Songs.-"Juani-
ta," Edith Carpenter; Santa Lucia,
Theresa Di Sciascia; Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes," Marion Bau.