The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12
vODv|L GOES
 OVER WITH BANG; CLEVER
"J' Club Puts On Good Line of Dancing Songs and
 Comedy Saturday Night

Snappy, lively and clever, the "J Club yodyil went over with bang at the performance given. Saturday night at the Coliseum Theater. Be ginning shortly after 830 o'clock nine acts of entertaining variety were put across, to a welfilled house.
 Williams and Hughes opened the performance with horizontal bar work and won much applause from the audience for many difficult and daring feats. Williams was in the costume of the professional and Hughes as a 'black-face performer af forded considerable amusement throughout the act.
 Platter Good
 One of the clever acts of the Vod. vii was the second, which was put over with batter and song by Miss Tecla Jorgensen and William Kirk land The performers were clever and each portrayed dash of pro. fessional style as they successfully put over a difficult line of comedy with the popular song, Gee, But I Hate to Go Home Alone
 Beautiful and expressing grace and rythm. beVy oF graceful little dane. CTS of the Dorothy Stearns' Studio appeared in two groups of dances. The costumes worn by the little dancers were dainty and beautiful, making complete the suggestion of fairies and butterflies. portrayed in the dances. Of this group were (a) Enchanted Garden" Edith Heller, Frances Robinson. Mary Louise Cook, Agnes Brieland, Anna Belle Simpson
 Toe Dancing
 (b) "Silver Star" solo toe dance by Janet Borges, who gave a beau tiful exhibition of toe dancing, per. forming the difficult stops of the dance with grace and ease. She wore a beautiful costume of iblue, adorned with silver stars, and her long curls of auburn shade enhanced her beauty and the atmosphere of the dance.
 tc) Expressive of grace and music was the dance Daughters of Joy as portrayed by Grace Naghel. Eliza beth Pul1en and Gladys Naghel
 (d) Closing the first group oi dances a little dryad, who was baby Maxine Darby. gave q "Dryad Dance, looking like little fairy in gauzy costume of pink. She won the hearts of the entire audience with her sweet little manner.
 Dainty Dancers
 In the second group of dances the most beautiful scene of any was given in the dance Butterflies Ballet, in which seven little girls took part. Dressed exquisitely as dainty butterflies of black with wings of wondrous sparkling colors five little butterflies gracefully fitted about to sink in deep sleep while . little princess and prince came upor them and awakened them, to be sent fitting away. The dancers were Renee Guerin, Lucille Brown, Chris tine Mckanna, Betty Barragar, Jane Borges. Frances Johnston, Mary Lonise Cook
 Quite the hit of the dancers fol SkiiIlul WOTk was llttle Jdcqueiiil' Higgins in a dancing sketch. rum bles."~ Attired in sketchy costume the little dancer performed series of difficult fcats of dancing with re markable skill and grace.
 Beloved to the Juneau public for their grace of the dance. Gladys ant Grace Naghel were greeted with ap plause when they appeared in th' Spanish dance "La Jota," en COS tune. The dance was given with al the skill and beauty which is at th' command of these young dancers ant they received heavy applause iron the audience Miss Dorothy Stearn' is highly comm ended for her success full work with her pupils.
 Holmquist Clever
 1 Laugh-proviking from his first ar pearance in llimberjack attire, unti his last bow. Leonard HOlmquist a the Morse Nightingale, carried th'