The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-25

q technical perfec ie6 hicll y II X IN
/ light to hear. Rutler III til tnna w ii
having as among her very own peo-
pie two such pianistS As these 1adies.
Their number would bcs Sntit He'd 70
high mention Oh any. pfORrain my
whore. TheY reeeived M sncpfe they
richly deserves. SSs,I
The comic opssi " added that ssaiiSf|
tinctly- ething different sif q m
program II exaa4sfated cpsfum<6,
: depicting tWoR that type X Woman
we rarely see and oi ten read u otil
Misses Ream and Kiersey lxn1 IND
acted their way into the hearts sof TIE
crowd saHA Had everyone smiling and
aglow with the sense4of enjoYing real
entertainments II S Il n
The orchestra 4 Oh hoth nights;
played well. The favorable comment
was general over the audience whens
ever they rendered q numhr. \ X, is an
the more remarkabl e iussmuch as it III
not permanent organization and
plays together only occasionally. Not.
withstanding, our orchestra did make.
"a great hit, and played good music
well. More than that no one can say
it is a broad compliment, richly.
earned. : \ v s
As predicted, the night Of the pop
ular mtisic program drew the largest
crowd. The music was all new and
catchy and practically every number
went over with the crowd. A double
piano ragtine number including al
number Of popular songs led off. In
this Mrs. w. E. Black showed her
versatility, playing popular music
equally as well as she and Mrs. Shep-
pard played the big overture, on the
evening before. After Miss Edna
Clark's big hit, Second Hand Rose
Miss Catron gave reading, which
was heartily encored.
The high points in the evenings
were Mary Lee Kier-
sey's musical reading "The Youngest
in the Family" the Blond Quartette,
Miss Marguerite Snider's. Il Want to
be a Blushing Bride. with chorus
of six girls, and the Saxaphone Octet |
under leadership of Chas L. Fisk.
Little Miss Kiersey is undoubtedly
the cleverest youngster that Butler
boasts of when it comes to, histrionic
ability She is absolutely at home,
never forgets and makes her audi
snce roar with laughter. Her number
went over as big,as anyone's Tuesday,
night s.s.sss
The Blond Quartette Misses Kier-
,ey, Rockhold, Mrs. Fisk, Miss BERTHE II
were encored to the echo.
They appeared in white hats white
skirts and black coats, and were Stun
ling to behold. For an encore they
'ang Peggy O'Neil" and the crowd
wouldn't let them quit. We can't
blame them. Their harmony was ex-
,ellent. and a better looking quartet
couldn't be found anywhere.
Miss Marguerite Snider scored her
Usual hit, with chorus Of six brides
maids and two little flower girls. Ey-
was present for an up-to-
late wedding but the groom, and we
,pine that quest for one would not
lave been fruitless. II Want to Be
Blushing Bride" will be remem-
,ered by all who saw it.
The Saxaphone number which end
d the performance was a fitting
male. The first of their two NUM-
,ers was "A Young Mans Fancy"
md the second a humoresque on the
;extette from Lucia" by Donizetti,
allied "Lucv's Sextette.' The writer
las heard the saxaphones play time
nd again. but never so we'll as they
lid Tuesday night. They made. big
lit and Butler maintains her pride in
Charley" and his saxaphone band.
The limitations of space forbids
MENTION of the other numbers, which
we're all fine. Mr.. Sleeth's monologue
MY Wedding Anniversary" was diff
erent, quite humorous, aud he had
lis audience convulsed all the time
With LAUGHTER.
The Chautauqua ended Wednesday I,
light with concert by the Band and
n address by DR.. Miller Of SPRING
A (