New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

Said the Duck" he appealed strongly to the audience.
 In the blackface comedy part the work of Miss Peggy Mitchell. as Lily White. first the maid of Cindy and later as the Cannibal Queen, was Of the first order. Her expressions were nothing if not h-provoIing and her entire performance was excellent. Playing with her were Harry C. Jack son and Howard \. Tim brell, as Sat urday and Friday. respectively. Their numbers also were well received.
 Of the various group mum i1ers, there is no doubt bat the dance of the HarleQuins was not only the pret- tiest, but also the best. In this were 12 young women, dressed most artis- tically as harlequins, and their danc- ing was as nearly perfect as an anna teur act could be. It is seldom that such a group of pretty girls. who act together so well, is seen on any stage, let along an amateur stage. Another feature was the ballet number. Miss Anna Bertini excelled as the star toe dancer and her work earned consid- erable applause, while the several young women who also took part in this sketch were no less pleasing. The Big Four-Misses Agnes Duncanson. Elsie Loomis, Jeanne Blair and Marie Shepard-did their parts well, and the Three BearS-JO ohm Bertini, Clarence Anderson and Ray Watkins-Were no less good. Particularly good was MT Watkins in 'Di-X-i-e Spells Dixie" The comedy work of Abe Witkin IS Robinson Crusoe should not be passed unnoticed. MT. Witkin always can be relied upon to do his parts well, and last night proved no exception. as he sang we'll and acted his part like a musical comedy veteran. In the final number, Miss Signe Peterson. as Le Crier. introduced famous songs of yesterday and today with quaint verses and Misses Jean Cochrane and Hulda Johnson, as so1oists, added considerably to the musical triumph of the show with their solo mum bers Both young women have excellent voices which were heard to advan- tage.
 In a production in which so many appear as in "Oh, Oh. Cindy' it is inn possible, in limited space, to give ses- pecial mention. to each individual. but suffice it to say that everybody did his or her part well and their combined
 
 rather than the individual work of any one person. The work of Maurice Baker in directing this play, was also of the highest order and contributed not a little to it's success. Tn the vari- ouS group mum berS were d number of little tots who sang and danced in a. most pleasing manner. Those who took part in "Oh. Oh, Cindy." not pre- Viousiy mentioned were:
 TickIetoe dancers-AleNander V. Bollerer, Lena Rosenberger, Roger Tracy. Winifred Boehm, Bernice Ol- son, Herbert Barnes. Eugene sKe Keiffers Florence Winger, Raymond E. Walk CT. Harriet Jackson, Nellie Jackson, John Whitteker Fife Pickup. Helene Noight, IIaraid. Hum phrey, Harold Dolan. ,s:5;':>
 Fire1iies-Betty Kimball. Margaret Schrey, Cornelia -FIagg. Marie Wolfe, Grace Wolfe, Dorothy Bauwens, Mill 'dred Tracy. Grace Middleton, Muriel kehoe. Bessie Drummer, Dorothy Walieth, Mamie WeNler, Josephine Olmstead Mary Rodman, Dorothy Carlson, Bessie Bslrks, Ruth kindelan. Lrma Staples. Ingeborg Gustafson, Beatrice Bull.
 Gnomes-Gladys Slaney. E,bba <rcnho1m, Viola Wordsworth, Ra- bena Blair, Julia Ryan, Sadie Kopio- witz. Mabel Barrett. Iona Webster. Marion Wells. Phyllis Scanning, Rose Sadd. Grace Erickson, Cynthia Dem ing. Madeline KindeIan, Pauline Rus sell. Bessie koplowitz, ElvaL McKirdS.
 Cannibals-Dorothy Webster, Ade- laide Yeung.5' Dorothy Bald win. Dorotfy Curley, Vita Flam Louise Walker Lily Calmba