The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
PHONE So FROM
10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
HOME PHONE
1929
Christmas Program
To Be Presented At
Jockey School

On Wednesday evening beginning
at o'clock a delightful program will
be presented at the Jockey School
for the benefit of the school fund.
A special feature of the program
T will be the presentation of the play
let, christmas In Old England"
Time: Sixteenth century during reign
of Queen Elizabeth. In this little
production the Queen seated on her
throne calls attention to the fact that
it is the happy Yuletide season. She
expresses a desire that health and
! happiness shall reign throughout the
entire kingdom, and then she COM
mands her page to bring in her was
sail bowl. Immediately the command
is obeyed, and she drinks to the
health of "England's subjects, far
and wide on this, the Merry Christ
mas tide. She then commands the
musician to sound the music and bids
her courtiers to summon the dancers.
which is done.
The first dance is the Dance of the
Snowflakes, which is presented by
Myrtle Beale, Helen Watson, Eunice
Brown, and Evelyn Manning. The
second dance is the Dance Of Cupid,
the god of love, which is given by
Elizabeth Quina. After the dance of
Cupid he kneels at the feet of the
Queen to receive his commission,
which is go forth, under the open
sky, and live in the hearts of man
kind wherever he may be. Teach him
that it is the spirit OF love that
brings happiness to, a downtrodden
world. CAT the close of this dance,
the Yule log is brought in, and lit
with much ceremony.
The next dance is led by the
Queen herself, and is participated in
by six couples. At the close of this
dance the waits are heard caroling in
the distance which is the signal for
cessation of the Christmas activities.
The Queens last speech is Return,
my subjects, to your homes and bow
down in humble alteration to one
though humble, and lowly in his birth
arose to higher heights than human
hearts can attain. Return, for soon
the hour approaches when every
beast of the forest shall kneel in
sacred alteration? Do thou likewise,
and thus honor the birth of the
bethlehem Babe" on this, his ami
versary."
Following is the entire program to
be presented:
Song, christmas Bens'-Dorothy
Francis, Alice Hail. Lillian Wrighton,
Virginia Horlick, accompanied by
Alice Green, pianist
Short stories-Mr Philip Brown.
Piano Solo-Miss Thelma Hansen.
Reading, Through The Telephone"
-Clarine Shank.
Celia solo, Angels Serenade"-Mrs.
Ray Densmore.
Drill-Jingle Bells.
Vocal solo-Mr. Michael DeLustro.
Violin duet Dream Giri"-MessrS.
ii. E. Watson, Wilton Tugwell, accom-
panied by Lottie Watson, pianist.
Reading, christmas Day'-Con-
stance Francis.
Vocal solo, Upon The Housetop"-
Florence White. accompanied by Ber-
nice Clifford.
Reading-Miss Lupah Thomas.
Vocal solo-Miss Dimple Mcmillan.
Whistling solo-F'lorence Morgan.
Vocal solo, AN Old Fashioned Girl
Helen Watson, accompanied by Lot
tie Watson, pianist.
Play-"Christmas in Aud Eng
land.
Characters:
Queen Elizabeth-Angela Fisher.
Courtiers-Donald Forsythe and
Edward Bell.
Sir Walter Raleigh-James Ander-
son.
Subjects in attendance-Mabel Boon,
Agnes Walker, Florence Walker, Lu-
ellie Shank, Charles Villar and John
Langford.
Queens page-Eiizabeth Quina.
Servants-Bruce McCloskey, Cleve-
land CommeauX.
Snowflake Dancers-Myrtle Beale,
Helen Watson, Eunice Brown, and
EVELYN Manning.