The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-15
Large Audience Enjoys
"YaddO and Dream Grip
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
i she meets all the favorites of Fairy
i land.
J Miss Dorine Drouin was excellent
! as the Dream Girl. She sang in her
usual sweet voice and made very
pretty a~0carance on the stage.
Little Maids" was nrettv grouping
Of girls led by Miss Muriel Dow. Mrs.
/ WRIGHT san" Little Bit of Honey"
and Mr.. Provost "A Message from
Farmland" "Ho, Then for Fairyland"
was especiall7 well done by Mr.. Pre-
vost and Miss Drouin.
cover the Garden Wall" nroved a
/ BIZ laugh petter as sun" and danced
by Mr.. Baxter and Stubby jerks.
! Miss Brown was clever in her
/ dance, "The Witches" supported by a
company of prett'- girls.
The second act o~ened with the
! "Slumber Song" bv Thelma Roman.
"Fairv Bells was nretty snectacle
rs acted by Miss Roman and girls.
/ Miss Brown and girls were excel
lent in "All Hail the King" One of
/ the big hits of the show was Mr.. Adj
ans and his "Fiddlers Three. Eu-
gene Gage, Francis Walsh and Ed
win Burroughs in "Old King Cole"
/ The "Fiddlers" had make-ups that
were work of stage art and their
"fiddling" brought a heartv laugh.
"Looking for Another Occupation"
as ~iven by Miss Payson, Mr.. Bax-
ter and Ol1ie jerks was a scream.
Mr.. Baxter ave some local hits
which received good laugh from
everyone even the objects of his
Jokes. This clever trio responded to
repeated encores.
Miss Richards, one of st. Johns
buly's most talented singers. proved
a most welcome addition to the musi-
cal part of the performance when
she sang with Mr.. Provost, "When
Will Nv Dreams Come True. Love"
Her rich soprano voice, handled with
perfect ease, and her natural charm,
made her numbers the most delight
full part of the musical program.
"The Fan Fairies was a clever
grouping of little tots who responded
to well deserved encore. The dance
of the "Topsv Turvy Girls" was
bi" hit. 1t was a novelty never be-
lore seen mere.
The second act closed with pretty
spectacle "The Magic Flower Gard
en-, with a solo bv Miss Richards.
Act three took the audience to the
scenes of the far north and the stage
setting was an especially pretty one.
Mrs. Mclean sang in fine voice,
"Nymphs Of the Polar Star" The
dance of the "snowfakes'' was
pleasing spectacle as given bv scores
of little girls dressed in white Mr..
Provost and Miss Richards sang
Roses Begin with r, Love" as the
closing number.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gage, under
whose supervision the piece was drill
ed and produced, deserve the very
highest praise for their work. They
have selected wonderfully effective
stage spectacle and their handling
and drilling of the larpe groups Of
singers and dancers is a great tribute
to their remarkable talent for stage
work.
The music of the orchestra was
excellent throughout and was under
the direction of Miss Ruth Flint.
Great credit is due the 300 young
people who gave of their time and
talent is so worthy as object as the
aid. of the Brightlook hospital The
chaprones who took such excellent
care of the little tots during the even
ing, deserve praise for their assist
ance.
The production merits and I'M
doubtedly will have a crowded house
,onight.
The complete cast of characters
with the list of musical selections is
printed in full on Page 3.