The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
ISLE IF SURPRISE" MAKES. BIG HIT AT
 AUDITORIUM
BOY, TAKE A LAW.

BOY, TAKE A LAW.
 Be it enacted, that henceforth from and after the date of March 18th. 1921, The Vagabond players, of Moren- ci, Arizona, are assured of a hearty and enthusiastic welcome in Clifton, regardless of the price charged for admission, and that said Vagabond players are further assured and guaranteed full capacity house on each and every appearance.
 PROVIDED, however, that said Vagabond Players are at all times to include in their cast: MT. Harry L. Barr. MT. Herbert " Springs, MT. R. P. Kyle, MT. Geo. E. Routledge, MT. H. c. Mcllveen, MT. A. B. Eschwege, MT. Herbert E. Hodgson, MT. Chas. Stewart, MT. Fred w Kraemer, Mrs. c. M. Staples, Mrs. ". w. McMillen, Hazel Vestry, Verda F.. Hickcox, Shirley B. Eyler, MT. c. B. Hostettler. Brooks BryaI. K. D. Fisk, A. M. Saunders, T. P. Romanes, Kelly Bryan, Ida Perry, Jesse Garner, Myrtle De- vine. Elizabeth Klick, Viola Mclean, B. A. Curran, Frank Chesterfield, L.. G. MacMorris, Vera Handbook, Maud Christ, Rose Bouchard, Elma Scott, Dorothy Hill, Airline Griffiths. Lajla Myron. E. R. Andrews, w H. Kant ner c. H. Dolies, Earnest Thomas, and E. E. Wheeler.
 As we were meandering home Tuesday evening following the per formance of The Vagabond Players in ''The Isle of Surprise and won dering who that pretty pony girl on hn well pleased spectator with the re- mark:
 Say MT. ERA man. was that show by local Morenci people?"
 ''Yes," replied the ERA
 Well, that outfit can get a dollar of my money any time"
 Knowing his individual as we 70, we thought that was the highest com pliment, among many that we heard, paid the Vagabonds, following their pleasing and entettaining perform ance given at the Auditorium on Tues day evening last under the auspices of The American Legion, Lloyd c. Hill Post of Morenci. and Harold B. Wilson Post. of Clifton.
 The Vagabonds played to big house in Clifton and on the following evening to a capacity house in Mo- renci and yielding to the many re- quests, the performance will be given again in Morenci on Saturday even ing of this week and are billed at Stafford in the near future. And no wonder. For 9 presenta- tion by amateurs, it was as good a i performance to be seen and heard anywhere. and Mr w. A. Staab,
 director in chief. is entitled to the many congratulations he received. It has become generally accepted l that it is the duty of the "home ! paper" to say something nice about | amateur performances. In this case | we can do so with clear concience,
 and the numerous encores following
 the song and interpretative dance l hits expressed in full the appreciation l of the audience.
 Eighteen musical and dance mum bers were given during the two acts saving the last for the best, No. IT
 on the program, with "Topley" eR
 P Kyle) and chorus in Music That
 Saxophones Play" Other song hits
 during the evening were "Song o! the Dawn" Muezzin (T. P. Romanes)
 and chorus: "The Murad of Hurshi
 bar ''Murad (Harry l.. Barr) accom- l, panied by ponies and chorus. Pri
 vate Wimp (H. c. McIlveen) ir
 Loves No Temptation was scream
 Then there was the Princess (Mrs McMillian:) Namonia (Mrs. Staples) Claribel Miss Vestry), Daroldons
 Shirley Eyler), all stars, everyone of them As was naturally expected
 the King GA. B. Eschwege) handled , his part to perfection.
 The presentation of the Vagabond was the result of long, hard drill work. covering several weeks. devot ing their time and effort for goot cause.
 It is understood that major DOT tion of the proceeds will go to foster , ing the boy scouts movement in thi county The players are surely en titled to all the nice compliment paid them.