The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-26

be with you IN Apple Blossom
Time" Miss Dorrine Drouin sang in
sweet voice and the following girls
were introduced gowned in pretty col
ored costumes: Marion Hall, Grace
Rodlif, Muriel Somers, Maud Hall,
Mildred Abbott, Natalie Marden,
Charlotte Stiles, Eula Marsh and Ada
Burns.
The college boys in white fannels
and blue coats sang Beautiful
Annabell Lee, led by Albert Cos
liant. They were Lewis Kimball, Will
mer Fitch, Richard Levasseur, Wal
ter Gaskell, Bernard Daniels, Joseph
Hopkins, Jutten Longmoore, Ray
Leonard and Joseph Courchesne.
Miss Emma Roman was leader Of
the college girls who sang Hold
Me" The girls were Irene st. Jock,
Mary Rathbun, Lorene Mayo, Lillian
Garfield, Vivian Bacon, Genesta Low
rey, Evelyn Adams, Vesta Lovett and
Edith Carpenter,
Applause greeted the "Lcgionaircs"
headed by Ray Pratt and composed
of Webb Batchelder, Ebert Lynch,
Pearl Griggs, Eugene Page, Lads
LaCroix, Frank Hastings, John Cor
ham, Harry Petty and Zenas jerks.
Hazel Levasseur sang "If they
Don't Want the Irish in Ireland,
Bring them Over Here" while some
very pretty evolutions were perform
ed by the various groups.
Clarence Witty sang with a lot of
"pep" the song Love, Honor and Oh
Baby" accompanied by the Oh Baby
Girls composed of Hazel Levasseur,
Ruth Giffin, Natalie sMarden, Helen
May, Emma Roman and Bertha
SilSby.
Hazel Levasseur and Mr.. Witty had
to respond to several encores for their
clever song "Dog-gone Dangerous
Eyes"
Mr.. Baxter did an excellent bit of
work in his singing of "Vacant
Chair" Collins Brodien sang in fine
voice, Japanese Sandman"
Miss Muriel Dow was very clever
in her solo toe dance. She has un-
usual grace.
Miss Richards and Ralph Howes
sang in excellent voice, "Rose of Old
Virginia" The singin0 of this
couple is so great a. treat that to
many it would have been more enjoy
able without the dance steps which
were introduced With two so well
trained and capable singers it does
not take faction" to put the song
over.
One of the big hits of the whole
show was "Ding Toes" as sung by
Louis Smythe and Eugene Gage ac-
companied by the "Ding Toe Kids.
The little folks, some of them be-
tween the ages of four and six years,
gave some unintentional comedy that
set the audience in roars of laugh
ter. The little tots were sterling eX-
amples of the sturdy childhood of
Vermont's rugged hills. Their rosy
cheeks and swapping bright eyes, al
though many of them were up hours
beyond their regular bedtime, showed
that they enjoyed the affair as much
as the audience. Anyone who enjoys
children will not miss seeing the Ding
Toe Kids.
The children in this dance were:
Richard Barrett, Williamina Nc
Gill; Viola McGill, Dennison Bean,
Margaret Circuit, Mary Starr, Teddy
Tilton, Peter Goss, Billy Fisk, Allen
Fisk Archie Hill, Benjamin Hill,
Helen Smyhe, Virginia Writer'S, Ellen
Barrett, Phyllis Oliver, Eleanor Hill,
Ruth Johnson, Emma Loveitt, Altha
Brickett, Nina Stiles, Dorothy Mer-
rill, Hortense Wilkie, Laura Palmer,
Marion Palmer, Hazel Gorham, Eli
zabeth Walsh Naomi Richardson,
Margaret Lowell, Helen circuit,
Clark Johnson, Julian Ashton, Will
liam Nurenburg, Virgil Collins, Jack
Halibut, Fred Palmer, George Bar
rctt, Robert Richardson, Perle Hart
well.
The finale of the first act was
spectacular Lillian Richards and
the Spanish girls sang with wonder
full effect, an Old Manila The
Spanish girls were: Alberta Landry,
Helen Piche, Georgette Landry, Do
metille Bernier, Madelaine Lavignc,
Jeanne Dutile, Rollande Landry, Lu-
cienne Landry, Albertine Bernier,
Eleanore DcSrochers.
The second act opened with one
of the hits of the show Miss Ruth
Giffin and Frances Camden sang in
excellent voice and with a fine bit Of
comedy "Sally Green" Miss Giffin de-
serves special credit for donning so
ridiculous a costume but in spite Of
it she gave a very captivating imper-
sonation Of the village "vamp". Many
a young man in the audience was for
"Sally Green" in spite Of the pulled
sleeves and comic hat.
The farmers and farmerettes were:
Doris Cummings, Gertrude Bana-
han, Nettie Witty, Charlotte Brooks,
Gertrude Owens, Elaine Fairbanks,
Marguerite Carr, Blanche Cook, Ha-
eel Munsey, Dorothy Burby, Louise
Marguerite Hull, Fairy
Perkins, Julia Cross, Eleanor Morri-
son, Margaret Thomas, Muriel Dow,
Anna limestone Madeline Doyle,
Marguerite Palmer.
Orrie jerks proved a very clever
dancer in his number, Don't Take
Away Those Blues"
Miss Richards and Mr., Howes scor-
ed another distinct hit in their sing
ing of "Wondelful Eyes" assisted by
il,o al -. r.