The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
NORTHFIELD
High School Bazaar Big Success, with
Many Features.

many fcatuAcs'
The bazaar given by the pupils 81
the Mortified high school, assisted ~
4 the teachers and Mrs. II. A. Whitney,
musical director, which was held in
armory hall Friday and Saturday
nights, was = grand success from ev-
Terry standpoint Nearly 5000 was nett
| ted for the benefit Of the athletic as
! ISOLATION The hall was very attrac-
| lively decorated; the entire front of
! the hall was banked in everygreens
and spruces, and the entertainments
were held in the center of the hall,
which was very unique feature. The
| various booths were very prettily
made Of crepe papers. Dancing fol-
lowed the program each night, Nor
witch university's jazz orchestra fur
nishing music.
The program the first night opened
with chorus Of SO voices, which sang
MERRY Life" very well This was fol-
! lowed by d farce, Southern Judge"
with the following cast: Francis
Houghton, the Judge; Gordon Drink
water, William Beattie; Donald
Houghton, Henry johnson, and Nor
ris Greed, negroes. Roy Horner, the
Irishman, Joseph Falzareno. the Ital-
ian, Gyles Berry, the policeman. The
farce represented morning in the
court room, and was very well car
ried out. The third number, q pan
tomime, "A Rainy Day Filtration"
was done BY Marguerite Donahde and
Osborne Chase, with piano accompli-
ment This was very well done and
received hearty applause. Albert Fra
ger and Francis Chase sang duet,
Soap" and responded to an encore. |
The Youngsters have very sweet voices |
and sing nicely. An original stunt,
Reserved Darwinism," Miraculous |
Change from Man to Monkey was |
very clever. The characters were as
follows: Glen Dole, the old man, Franz
els Houghten; the same character at |
As, Fletcher Plnmley; young man of |
20, Martin Howard a little boy who /
annoyed the French gardener. Stewart |
Calderwood; Royal Hall, the baby in
the crib, who turned into monkey,
DR.. Darwin, Lebro Danaluzzi; Winston
Flint, the son. The sixth number was
a gayotte in costume, "Amaryllis,"
sang by Jacqueline Clark, Nellie De
vine, Alma Cameron, Catherine Aiken,
Marguerite Donahue, Olga Woodbury.,
Merle House, Mazda Cross and Ruth
lily. This was danced in costume by
Charlotte Brown, Fletcher Plumley,
Minnie Fullam, Winston Flint, Hilda
Hurley, Arthur Goodrich, Bessie King
ston and Lebro Danaluzzi. This was
very pretty and especially well done
The program closed with chorus,
which sang medley OF songs by
American composers.
The program Saturday evening
opened with a chorus in costume,
which sang Nancy Lee. Dorothy
Berry, Dorothy Gitiin, Edith Berry,
Mary Huntley, Marion Thompson. Bees
sic Kingston, Rachel Thompson, En-
lily Steele, Merle House, Rernice Hazel
ton and Benlah Adams represented
fishcrman's wives; this WAS an action
song, to accompaniment Of boys
voices from the chorus
The pantomime, slmproyised Fur
uiture,' was very funny and caused
/ great deal of fun. Charlotte Brown
one young man, Lebro Dam
aluzzi, when the maid, Minnie Fullam,
presents the card of another young \
man, the young lady makes her first
.aller into hatrack, with coat and
placing caps on his hands. The second
young man, Arthur Goodrich, was in
terrnpted by the third, so she made
him into table, With tray and COW
n. The third young man, Aubrey
Britain, was interrupted by the fourth,
md he was made into an arm chair
With couch cover. The fourth, Fetch
II Plumley. insisted upon sitting in
he arm chair, and consequently the
mprovised furniture was soon
wrecked. Osborne Chase sang Me
elf" which was sung by Walter Scan :
an in ''Maytime in Erin" The girls
extet sang the "Waltz Chorus. from .
faust; the following girls sang, Alma
'ameron, Nellie Devine, Marguerite :
Catherine Aiken, Olga Wood :
Jury, Mazda Cross. They wore ballet II
and did the dance very &
yell, and also sang exceptionally we'll :
The organ grinder, an original stunt, n
ras very funny and well carried out.
)lgs Woodbury., Arthur Goodrich, u
Hen Dole, Myers Gokey, Alma Gamer .
n, Marguerite Donahue and Catherine !
aiken had their heads through screens g
nth corks in their mouths. Mary 2
who represented the monkey, =
n, Had t1,a onrI~e from tlaf,. ,.,x.,.4I.. | n