Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL '22
PAYS A TRIBUTE
TO FOLK OF 1920
tContinued arona Rage ~

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of some historic event as the Tercen-
inarv. and make it a part os their
work III literature at school II is re
srctted hy those who have furniture
tating hack IN the centuries, that the
properties III last nights play did
not make an appeal for some OF tho
stage setting. and call upon the old
residents 10 come to their rescue in
staging the scenes
The play went of without a Essch,
With ali oven snnothness that was
,relitahle 10 every participant The
sostuming was To the time and period.
and picturesque were the pretty
snaidens and 'matrons" in Dutch caps.
aeckercAiefs and full long drosses. !
contrast Of the 1920 styles.
Too much cannot be said in praise
or the painter Of tie back drop, Fred
Stone, whose work. representing a
Dutch scene OF quaint homes in Hol-
land where the Pritaus lived. WIS we'll
executed and true to history The
ianeing instructor. William Rodgers
ahipps. is also worthy ot praise. for
his skill in teaching the Dutch dance
ssas reflected III the dancers who
made the dance fetching feature OF
he play The grace and artistry Of
Miss Gladys Stein. spirit Of the Viii
.ernesB. who hsnd bat feg Lessons III
he dance under Mr. Phipps instruc-
ion. showed remarkable skill and
echaique or the part of the young
ads as we'll as her instructor. Clad
an Indian maiden. dancing in the
ooaland. whose carpet OF autumn
caves was attuned TO her every msye-
aont. every motion and pose, every
violation was artistic and graes sfIl
Miss Stein danced to thc music Of
he grafonola, !, novel feature in a
playhouse. and III instrument too in
r0quently used The record was a
allet and fitted the dance to a nicely.
he sweet music of the grafonela be-
ing heard all over the playhouse
To the writer's Of the play w Raw
nigs, y Richards. j. Teas and A Ny
annot be given The thought had its
inception with them. and that Juniors
if the High School should have de-
seloped this thought into the highly
,leasing five episodes is a matter for
ongratulation.
Cast as Spirit OF The Past, Miss
Estelle Layng, recited the prologue.
preceding each Of the episodes
Young. pretty. statuesque She fitted
he part to 4 nicely, and was one Of
ho attractive features OF the play
Miss Sadie ReicheI, as America and
Hiss Elizabeth Fowler, as Liberty "
we're happily cast.
Roland Shipley as William Brcw-
5ter.9 had the longest speaking part
ind as leading character acted we'll
his part. and there all the honor lies.
The following was the personnel Of
,thers in the cast
William Bradford. Leland Leitch;
James Chiffon Amos I'inkbine, John
Mulincs Hall Northington Psstnr
Robinson. William Davidson; John
argor, Alcade Sarles. Miles Standish
Robert Bean Mrs Brewster, NJ X
l.inthicum; Mrs Bradford. Marjorie
smith; Mrs Chiffon. Winifred Raw
ings. MARY Chiffon. Jessie Kyle,
Richard Warren. Frank DeSantis
Mrs Allerton. Mildred Carr Priscilla
Aullines. Julia Taylor; Mrs Robinson,
Louise Bean: Mercy Robinson Clay
on Carr: Mrs Carver. Darothea
Richards: Rose Sfandish. Mildred
Duvail. Mrs. Rogers. Helena Brown;
Mrs Tilley. Rebecea Riley Mrs. Null
lines. Anna Nyman; Mrs. Ellington.
X Hanlon Ellen Moore, corinne
Jones: John Ellington. George Girls
com Francis Billington, John Teas.
Pilgrim children 4 Handbook. L
sullivan. Fl Mang. N Stevens, H.
liossaeld. G Reicnel
Dutch children A Frank. A
Iiartge. L. jess. E Hurlock. R Hill. E
Leiteh E. King, G Myers. G. Saunders
5. Raichel. NJ Merriken
Indians H. Ellinghausen, p. Ehle,
II. I4uongo A Welch r Wood W
Kyle. ii. Rice, Evelyn Brown. Helen
Sears. Z. Hurlook. Reichei. Eliza
beih Anderson; Massasoit, Carl Rus
sell: s.amoset. Wayne Carrick
rhe Circle Playhouse was filed
and balcony with an ap-
preejative audience. who Gaye un-
stin,et applause thraeghout the plAas
ing production. the only celebration Of
Annapolis on the tereeRtenary of IFS /
anniversary