The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-07

trated songs" would comprise the pro-
gram, to be staged under her aus
pices at the guild house, on Saturday,
February 1st, a great deal of interest
was manifested. Without doubt,
when the curtain rose at 3 O'Clock
sharp, one of the largest audiences
ever crowded into the guild house
held its breath in pleasant expect
ancy. All seats were taken and stand
ing room was at a premium. With
one or two exceptions, Mrs. Clark
Wallace presided at the piano.
"A Rose of No Mans Land" posed
by Miss Katherine Page in nurses
uniform, was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Blowing Bubbles was clever and
pretty picture with Dorothy Boyette
as the principal.
"The Spring Song" sung and posed
by Miss Gro Antoniol, which received
much applause, was a beautiful scene
of foliage and flowers. Mrs. White
head accompanied Miss Antoniol on
the piano during the rendition of this
number
Hawaii" was gracefully interpret
ed by Miss Mildred Harvey. Her willy
dance was so clever that nothing
would appease the appreciative spec
tators Eut repetition of the Hula.
Miss Norton accompanied Miss Har-
vey during the rendition of this num-
Der.
Miss Catherine Whitehead sang in
a sweet voice a lullaby to her doll.
This was a beautiful number and
much praise is due this young "prima
donna.
Mrs. Pau. Whitehead made most
beautiful appeal to her listeners with
her well-rendered solo of the SALIVA
tion Lassie".
For one single moment, there was
an uncanny silence as the curtain rose
to the strains of MARY" and then
bedlam let loose. The audience was
convulsed with laughter as "Mary"
(Mrs. J. F. Houston) danced across
the stage. Her makeup was such
that words cannot do it justice. The
memory of MARY" will ever be in the
minds of those who were fortunate
enough to have witnessed her debut
on the stage.
The beautiful, and sad, story of
Madame Butterfly was again called to
mind by Mrs. Gus Larson. Her orien-
tai dance steps were beautiful in their
originality and gracefulness.
What could be more adorable than
a Mickey barefoot, with a dirty rag
tied on her toe, whistling quite care
free as she fed her dog matted milk
waters? We quite agree with you,
Mrs. Dr. Gowan was irresistibly at
tired ga la overalls".
Who wouldn't go back to the farm
when such farmerettes as Ida Hoe
from Idaho (Mrs. E. T. Green) have
gone back to the simple life? Don't
all speak at once. This ranch cannot
employ you all.
Mrs. Paul Berkefeld made an en-
viable darky' nanny as she crooned
to her Little White Rose. We could
just see silvery moon and hear the
wind signing lullabys in the cane
brake.
"My Persian Pearl miss Clara
Hildebrandt) conveyed her audience
from the confines of the four walls of
the guild house to a beautiful orien-
tai garden on the shores of the Nile,
to the land of Antony and Cleopat-
ra" Miss Hildebrandt was beauti
fully attired in silken wells, and
among the Egyptian pillows made a
picture long to be remembered. Miss
Virginia Laudermilch sang the "Per-
sian Pearl" for Miss Hildebrandts
picture.
Behind Your Silken Veil" was
cleverly interpreted by Mrs.. Stein.
The richness of her costume, and its
daringness, made one gasp. Not only
was she the sultan's favorite, but her
face mystery, too, Behind Her Silk
en- Veil''
A corner of a street in East New
York came to mind when the curtain
rose on Miss Gro. B. Antoniol attired
as an Italian organ grinder lamenting
the absence of his Rosa Marie (Mrs.
Paul Whitehead) in Italy. Her mus
tache and monkey appealed to the hu-
NOR of the crowd present.
The closing of the program was
marked by the rendition of the "Star-
Spangled Banner" by the entire COM
pany and the audience. Mrs. w. S.
Osborn presided at the piano during
this number.