The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-12
HAPPY VALLEY.
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further in the years to come. In this
report of the performance individual
praise and comparisons will be avoided,
as all the parts were well taken. Another
large audience is assured for tonight, and
because of the great demand for seats it
was decided this morning TO give third
performance tomorrow night, for which
tickets are now on sale. Director Nolan
had contracted to start rehearsalS for
Happy Valley in Salem, Mass tomorrow
night, but he has arranged by telephone
to stay here for a third performance and
to begin rehearsals in Salem Friday
night.
The first part, or act /, was the must
cal comedy, Happy Valley, in which the
hotel with a large number of guests. A
love story conferred about the summer re-
sort, in which the cast was as follows:
Charles Brown, guest at JOllyem's no
tel, g. Drew Mutter; Minnie Mason, an
other guest, Katherine Denning; Dock
Primstader, sweetheart of Lucille, Hazen
Stockwell; Mr.. Jollyem landlord of the
hotel Edward Stockwell; SNOWFALL
White, colored servant to Mr.. Banker,
James f. Long Mr.. Banker, father of
Lucille, Clinton Gabree; Mrs. Banker,
a woman with a lofty ambition, Oliyette
Buckley; Jingles, a crazy poet, Alexander
J. Exner; Duke of Shallow, an English
ellie Banker, in love with Primstader,
Edith Hammarlund; Patrick Flanagan, a
true Irishman, Maxwell @. Boyd.
The opening chorus showed the guests
in summer outing attire and was en-
titled Summer, Summer. There were
chorus numbers by three groups, as fol-
lows: Canoeists-Irene Coombs, Rather
inc Denning, Florence McGarrigle, Allan
| Colt, Howard Gilbert, Leon burlington
tennis players-Mildred Greenwood, FL
sic Hammarlund, Christine McGarrigle,
| William Finnegan, Walter Robbins and
| Graydon Wells; mountain climbers
Minnie Finnegan, Hazel Hadlock, Ruth
Hertzberg, Clyde Falby, Earl Hadlock,
| Sydney Nixon.
Other musical numbers in this act
| were these: The Frankfurt Man, Hazen
Stockwell and chorus; Sunny Tennessee,
James F. Long, assisted by six southern
mammes in costume, Leslie Dimes. Emer-
son Dunklee, Homer Ellis, Theodore Gus
tafson, Richard Stockwell, Roy Switzer
Moonlight Edith Hammarlund Beauti-
| full Valley of Love, Edith Hammarlund
and Hazen Stockwell; Song of Duke,
| Charles A. T.. Goodwin and chorus; Elan
agan, Maxwell c. Boyd, assisted by eight
| Irish cOlleens, wearing green skirts,
! Christel Cheney, Katherine Denning,
Meverette Hamilton, Florence McGarri-
| gle. Freda Morriseau, Rose Pellerin, Vera
/ Thomas. Mrs. Lawrence Smith finale
When Cupid Leads the band, the entire
company.
Just previous to the finale a dance,
| Ballet of Roses, was given by Evelyn
| Fisher, premier, assisted by eight girls,
Mary COombs Irene COombs, Mildred
/ Greenwood, Elsie Hammarlund. Marie
Long, Christine McGarrigle, Beatrice
! Prentiss, Loretta PrentisS. The flow
| ers were made and donated by Principal
and Mrs. Ernest ]. Goddard of the Brat
/ tlphDrn RuSiupSS Institute
Persons in the chorus, not previously
| mentioned in musical numbers included
! Mary CoOmbs, Julia Filion, Irene FiliOn,
Beulah Fletcher, Evelyn Fisher, Evelyn
Hadlock. Ruth Hinckley, Marion Law
renee, Marie Long. Beatrice Prentiss,
| Loretta Prentiss, Edna Rugg, Eva Zarr,
| Mrs. Alexander Exner, Mrs. Theodore
| Gustafson, Alvin Bowman, Joseph Brou-
| illette. Walter Cutler, Edwin Frost, Err
/ nest G0nyer. Frederick Johnson, Charles
l Leonard Richard Martin, William Mel
/ len, Willard Mutter, George O'COnnor,
Gregory Robinson, Ralph Shaw, Hall
| Ward, J. L. Thayer, Ernest Wells.
/ Between the acts three numbers were
given, the first being a selection by the
orchestra. The Merry Hunters was sung
i by Edith Hammarlund. assisted by Elsie
/ Hammarund Meverette Hamilton,
Christine McGarrigle, Freda Morriseau.
Rose Pellerin. Vera Thomas and Mrs.
4 Lawrence Smith, all wearing hunting
costumes. The Jazz kewpies consisted
| of six lads. Donald Bennett, Walter Ben
4 nett, Richard Daniels, Francis Gabree,
Francis Long and Fern Rice, represent
ling six nationalities. who greatly amused
the audience with their antics.
| The arrival of Primstader's minstrels
marked the opening of the second act,
the scene of which was laid in the inter
ior of Jollyems hotel. The singing of