Williams news., 1922-06-02

their public spiritedness and generosity in contributing their talent to make the evening a success. Their high musical ability was attested by the ex- cellent rendition that they gave of extremely difficult music,
 without having had an oppor- tunity to practice together, and in many cases without scores written for their particular in struments. In this connection. Williams owes a vote of thanks to Professors McMullen and Ridgley and to MT. Levi Mont gomery who came down from Flagstaff in order to help iE the orchestra.
 In addition to her work with the Orchestra, Mrs. Harold Greene merits special mention for having managed the enter tainment, and for her untlring efforts in putting it over. The committee chairmen too, Mrs. Rittenhouse, Program; Mrs. Montgomery, Sale of Tickets;
 Mrs. Elliott, Announcements, and Mrs. Wells, Publicity, are to be complimented upon their able management and close CO., operation with the manager.
 The solo dances played up the individual grace and appeal of the three chosen for such roles. The delicate grace and fairylike appeal of Helen
 Rounseville were emphasized by the Bubble Dance" The Hawaiian Dance" played up the pulsating and perfect Thy thm and graceful movements of Griffith. As for Miss Vivian, "The Fire Brand" and The Phantom of Death" were exactly suited to her sense of climax and powerful dramatic delivery.
 The ensemble work proved the bewitching beauty, the youthful grace and the dra- matic talent of the entire bal let. Misses Catherine Miller, Doris Duffield, Enid Reese, Gladys Williams and Dean are also worthy to be ranked as stars.
 A very pleasing variety was added to the evenings enter tainment by the vocal work of local musicians. The solos by Miss Harriet Lebsch and Miss beth Kirwan were un- well rendered and both young ladies tal- ented musicians. Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse and Mrs. Charles Elliott whose singing is always a great delight to an audience were in good voice and won en- thusiastic applause. The vocal duet by Mrs. Rittenhouse and Mrs. Wells and the ladies' chorus of eight voices proved delightful features of the en- tertainment. The chorus in the five singers already and three others: Mrs. Erie Poison and the Misses Aphra and Minnie An derSon. As one member of the remarked, the singing gave evidence of talent which alone might have supplied pleasant evenings entertain ment.
 Some run of rare good for tune brought Roy McManus. noted vaudeville artist and lyceum entertainer, to Williams at just the right time to appear on the program. His work on the banjo and his remark able limitations of animal voices and notes, made very decided
 hit" and all would have en- loyed more of his jolly good fun if only there had been a little spare room on the pro- gram.
 The entire performance was of high order and was so ac- claimed by everyone. A num- Der of those who have had op- portunlty to witness many good amateur entertainments in oth- CT c1tles-some of them much larger than Williams-declar-E ed this by far the best amateur entertainment they had ever witnessed. Williams is par t1cularly fortunate in possess ing so much dramatic and mu- slcal talent. All who enjoyed
 the program Friday night are hoping that fuller use will be made of fhIS fo1o,,4 ;y 4Lo c.,