The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-29
Easter Pageant to Be
Repeated Next Sunday
Continued from page one)

Life group. The prayer was given
both at the entrance and exit OF the
lnG.aas. William Dimick, as the
Indian chief, looked the part in every
respect and acted as one too. Ralph
noGes delighted the audience with
his song, The Moon Drops Low E.
The Indians made an impressive
picture dttlred IN their bright cos
lumes SO kindly loaned by the st.
Johnsbury Lodge Of "Redmen". Miss
/ Florence Wild played the accompani-
mcnt tol Mr.. hCwcS.
! The colorcd Americans made a hit
with the old as well as the young. E..
! C.. Smith made good looking "Old
Black Joe" and the four little pick
anniaies were exceptionally clever
and did some fine singing. I hey were
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Violet Darling and on the slide from
bone by Rodcrick Darling. Their song
, was "My Old Kentucky Home"
| The young ladies appearing in
"Thc Islands Of the Sea" did very eli
fectivc work.
The Alaskans, dressed in genuine
Eskimo clothes, secured from the
Now York Missionary House, acted
the part of the people from the frozen
north and almost put chill in the
al.
Miss Ruth Palmer, appearing be-
fore the public for the first time, in
/ the Mexican Americans, acquitted
herself admirably The music render
ed by Harold jerks on his guitar and
Miss Frances Taylor was particularly
pleasing. Miss Marion Cleveland
| thrilled the audience with her rendi-
ton of cave Maria. Mrs. Lester
Bill made a fine Red Cross nurse and
Miss Bertha Silsby sang beautifully
"The Rose of No Mans Land"
Edmund Leary played his violin in
! the Mexican street scene.
| Miss Evangelinc Steward exhibit
cd rare talent as the court queen
in the Japanese Court ceremony. Her
assistants, the Misses Mar Rathbun
and Elizabeth Ide were at perfect
ease in their roles. Miss Doris Ford
accompanied on the piano and Mi
Frances Taylor on the violin for the
song Madame Butterfly"
The Children of All Nations in
Guided a goodly number of real ar
fist. Miss Dorothy Farr as Co
lumba" made a real hit. Mrs.
Charles E. Towne accompanied on
the piano. Mrs. Towne also helped
greatly in the drilling of this group.
The collection was taken by the
Children of all Nations. Rev +. A.
Poole gave the offertoly prayer and
Harold French sang the offertory
solo, accompanied by Alfred II.
Brooks at the organ.
Those taking part in the Southern
Mountains group had "twang that
would stamp them as real noun
tainers. Miss Eula Marsh as the
speaker of the group, was to be
congratulated on her fine work. Miss
Alma Reed made perfect "Old
Lady" while the FIVE youngsters IN
their song "In Prison Cell | Sit,
should be given lots OF credit
The Missionaries, including Regl-
rald Russell as the field surgeon,
Eleanor Stone as the field worker and
Mrs. Row Davis class oil young men,
showed the results Of careful tram
ing. Jennie King pleased tne auaiI
cncc with her solo Gather lhem All
Fo. Jesus. She was accompanied OH
the piano by Mrs. King. -.
Then came the rcces:s,lona1i ana inc
song "Ancient of Days Inc e ..T
cast appeared IN review singing, en-
Thousand Times Ten Thousand 1ol-
lowed by the bcnedlctloh offered by
Rev. f. a. Poole.
The cast is as follows;
Pilgrims: Leadet, Mrs Charlie
Steele, Rev f, B. Richards, ChailG'
Rathbun, Allen Ashcraft, Gertrude
Tnker Margaret Kicker, Gertrude
Hunter, Ruth Shields, Lucille DAYS.
Priscilla Scott, Ellen Pierce and Har-
riet Elliott.
Indians: Leader, MISS HehIlct1a
Wright, William Dlmlck, MIS-. p!li,-
ick, Viola Crafts, Laura Shields, yer
ma Wright, Audria Blodgctt, Johh
Grant, and Ralph HoweS.
Colorcd Americans; Miss j..
Lougee, leader, Mrs. Darling Jo-
Scphinc Lougce, +. {. Sml'n' oSle'
Woods, James Puffer, Ralph Harris
Nathan Kicker, Theodore Taylor,
Nj. Co~trIldc Howe. Fannie IVStcr,