The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
bIC VAUDEVILLE
 CLE:VERLY GIVEN
 BY HIGN SCHOOL
J" Club Puts CT Snappy Performance al Coli
 scum Last Night.

Playing to a croHdel house at the Coliseum Theatsr last right. the 'J' Club of tlie Juneau High School put over one of the bos, performances of the kind ever given in JuneaI.
 Snappy and clever, the vaudeville acts went quickly from the time the curtain raised at 8 o'clock until the last skit was over.
 Ed Drake's Orchos,ca was big part in the success of the show and added a final "professional" atmo- phere.
 Good Athletic Stunt
 The opening number was parallel bars act by Howard Hughes. He 'howed professional skill in his ger formance and won prolonged ap- plause for certain difficult feats.
 Legia Kashevanoff ard James Me Naughton might easily be trained for a "big town" vaudeville circuit with their talent and ease in putting over I rapid-fire line of batter talk. Miss Kasheyaroff opened the number with l song. McNaughton is especially commended for his manner of en trance in the act.
 From his sporty straw hat to his sayly striped socks, Howard Case put over his line of professional gambler. out for thel bank roll of the innocent Miss Lillian Perelle played an excellent accomplice in another act. With Jimmie Golding in a Jew character role and Leonard Holm quist as "Ole the Swede,' the four carried on fast comedy, which was one of the big hits of the show Golding and Holmquist were typical In their character roles and kept the audience in a continual uproar.
 School Girl Act
 A school girl midnight party, car ried through with the true character of school days and ending with music and humor, was applauded as one of the "big" acts The members i of the cast were: Hoe Slade, Mar garet Stansfield, Miriam Mcbride, Eva Tripp, Tekla Jorgensen, Venitia Pugh. Lillian Pereile, Legia Kashe- varoff, Marguerite Bone, Anita Gar nick. Alice Case, Jessie Mock, Ellen Sorri, Emma Hopkins, Irene Nelson
 Tetla Jorgensen sang a solo in a very pleasing manner, Anita Garnlch rendered a beautiful violin selection and Legla KashevarOff again display ed her talent for comedy in q de lqhtGully humorous reading.
 The members of the Girls Glee Club put over beautiful harmony in the song Silver Eyes" and quar- tet of ukalele5 accompanying the voices in snappy college songs, won biz hand of applause. The ukeleles were ~playad by Eva Tripp, Mar guerne Bone. Legia Kashevaroff and Marguerite Stansfield.
 The act closed with song and dance, Under the Spreading Chest nut Tree by the Glee Club, and was encored very gracefully. by a professional pantomine dance
 Community Singing
 A community sing followed the girls act, and led by Miss Connie Martin, was Q big success. The com munity sing was put on in accordance with National Song Week, which is now being held throughout the Unit ed States.
 "Terpsicnorean" The most beautiful act and one or the best received on the entire pro gram was the ''Tersichorean,' dances by the pupils of Mrs. B. A. Rosselle, and the latter was given great praise for the exceptional technique dis played by her pupils in their dances. The first dance of the series was "The Irish Washerwoman, by Grace Naghel, Elizabeth Pullen and Mada- lene Rosselle The dance brought a storm of applause from the audience and was encored with the Sailors Hornpipe.'
 Little Grace Naghel showed excep- tional skill and grave in diff cult dance, The Japanese Fan Dance"
 "The Diana Rose" danced by Mary Allece Graves, gave opportunity for grace dlu SeSluTc, DCau.iA"A'y S played by Miss Graves.
 Miss Dorothy Stearns brought praise and applause from the audi encn by her dance, "The Cirnbin, waltz clog. She gave as an encore buck and wing dance to the accom- paniment of Turkey in the Straw, which brought down the house. Her clever costume of a Dutch girl ana her saucy exit added to her big success.
 Light and graceful of movement Miss Elizabeth Pullen was tre- mendous success in her dance, the Alice Blue Gown" encored With "Comin' Through, the Rye. MISS Pullen wore an exquisite "old-fash- toned gown" of blue.
 Grace Naghel displayed wonder ful technique and grace, as, attlred in the costume of the Highlands, sne danced the Sword Dance" and the 'Highland Fling" She was gwen big applause by the audience.
 The act was closed with one or the most beautiful dances ever given III Juneau '"rhe Arabian Greeting, py