Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
REVUE, DANCE
DELIGHT MANY.
New Century Club Folk
Program Captivates
Friends
COSTUMING is
MOST EFFECTIVE

THE New Century Revue" given
last evening in the Century Club by
the younger members OF the club,
captivated large audience with its
attractive program of music and
dancing. Miss Madeleine c. Reed
was in charge and much OF the sue
cess OF the evening was due to her
untiring efforts. All parts OF the at
traction we're equally we'll done, and
the entertainers held their audience
/ from the opening curtain until the
/ Anal drop.
The costuming for the different
groups OF performers was highly ar
tistic and effective. II IS really hard
TO state which group was the most
effective as each proved favorlte.
The Quaker maids were rather
fetching in their costumes The
song sung by Miss Madeleine Reed
with this group OF performers was
one of the delights OF the evening.
Miss Reed was heard to a good ad-
vantage.
The Dutch group OF performers
] II
plause The costumes were typical
OF Holland II Is interesting TO
know that the costume worn by Miss
Pauline Vrooman was from Volen-
dam Holland.
Miss lille NJ. souder and Miss
Esther Wilson gave graceful Span
ish dance. The costumes worn by
the dancers we're picturesque. One
Of the dance hits OF the evening was
he Hindu burlesque given by Miss
Ruthanna Taylor
The "Humpty Dumpty" group was
especially attractive. Miss Esther
Bancroft pleased in her solo TOP o.
the Mornin' to You" Another solo
that was well given was that by Miss
Genevieve Shankland. Miss Kath D.
ryn Ross. pleased in her number.
Miss Elizabeth Hastings delighted
with a beautiful and difficult number
THE Cloud Dance"
The fashion review led by Miss
Genevleve Frantz made a charming
picture.
Miss Alice Roop had a pleasing
little part as "Glrlie Passing BY"
Mrs. Edgar Fell gave prologue
with much grace. Mrs. Leroy Work
caused much applause by her violin
reflections. Mrs. Norman Huxley
and Miss Ella Pyle played a piano
duet. A dance followed the per
, Torrance.
The program follows
Prologue. Mrs. Edgar Fell; Amer
q lea. song. Betsy Ross. sung by Miss
! Kathryne Ross; violin solo love
@ song. Mrs. Leroy Work; piano duet
4 militare march. Schubert, Mrs. Nor
e man Huxley. Miss Ella Pyle; France
e song. Paris gowns Miss Geneviev'
g Frantz; chorus OF (mannequins a Il
model. Miss Dorothy Walker Heller
" Thomson. Edith Belts. Elizabeth
n Young. Anna Young. Anna Negen
is dank. Betty Fletcher. Mrs. II. r
20 Pennock. Miss Eleanor Briggs
Spanish song. My Love Ia a Mulateei
p Miss Kathyrne Ross; Spanish dane,
j. Miss Lillian Souder. Esther Wilson
r. Dutch song. Lootie- ootie-oo. by Mis-
10 Pauline Vrooman. Mrs. Edgar Hare
p chorus. Misses Ruthanna Taylor
u Juliet Mace Marion Belts Ellzabet'
Hastings, Winlfred Bach. Mrs. Dun
bar Muhlhausen, Mrs. Dorothy Sea
man. Mrs. II. W. Biggs. Irish songs
Top o. the Mornin' to You, Nam
Tucca; Ould Doctor Maqinr
Y Lohr, Miss Esther Bancroft; Iris
reel, Miss Mary Carley; The Song O
India, by Miss Kathyrne Ross; di
vertisement, Misses Dorothy Walk
a or. Ada Withrow, Juliet Mace, Eliz
" abeth Blanken, Esther Wilson, Mri
n Richard Bond: Humpty Dumpty
n sung by Miss Tevis Miller; Cir
h Passing BY Miss Alice Roop; chor
P. us. Misses Dorothy Walker. Alic
d Roop. Marie Devine. Winlfred Bacl
e Mary Fletcher. Mrs Dorothy Sea
l. man. Mrs. Earl Comegys, Mrs. Dur
n bar Muhlhausen. Mrs. Geo. Naso
d Mrs r. w. Mcclellan; Chinese SOM
c Miss Genevieve Shankland; Quake
r song. Miss Madeleine Reed; Quake
8. town girls, Misses Dorothy Wake
Juliet Mace, Ada Withrow Mrs. Co
Il +. Mason, Mrs. Richard Bond Mr.
e Dunbar Muhlhausen. Miss Esth,
Wilson: dance. the clouds. Miss ELL
G abeth Hastings; song, Up In tn
r Clouds Misses Dorothy Smith, Par
line Vrooman, Elizabeth Younl
s Mrs. Nathaniel Howell. finale. IN
= entire company; accompanied, Mr.
Holstein Harvey, Jr.