Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-17
"Cameo Girl" Ends
With Great Success

The curtain of the Majestic thea
ire rose last night at $3.50 o'clock to
disclose once more one of the most
spectacular and elaborate amateur
productions ever staged in the city.
"The Cameo Girl" the musical COM
edy presented for the last two nights
under the direction of Girls Club
for the benefit Of the Y. w. c.. A.
fund. Too much credit cannot be
rington-Adams Company under
whose personal direction every
principal character and every song
hit were coached with untiring eff
forts. The brilliant costumes, the
elaborate scenery and the enthusi-
asm which every member of the
cast injected into the show r the
attributes which contributed to the
decided success of the production.
Once more Miss Ruth Jacobson
as the Spirit of shadowland won
the hearts of the audience with her
number Come Away With Me" as
sisted by the Paint and Powder
Chorus, a chorus of twelve pretty
Nip and Tuck (Bert and John Bull
winkle) trying to compose a song
was a clever bit of comedy well done
their song Come Around and Stick
With Me" being most pleasing.
1.-THE Cinderella Ballet" with Bernice
st. Andrassy as the Fairy Godmoth-
err, Elizabeth Denton as Cinderella
and Constance Sher as Prince
earning, assisted by a large group
of Riddles, was a pretty pantomime
and dance number.
Robert, the artist in love with
Marcia, the little maid of the studio,
| portrayed by Wilfred tombstone was
in splendid voice last night. His first
song 1.-THE Cameo Girl" and I'm
Shadowland" being repeatedly re-
| called.
Miss Amy Drysdale, again as
charming Marcia, the Cameo Girl,
scored a big hit with her number,
"Girlhood Days of Nine" assisted by
twelve girls in a clever dance num-
Der. This number was worthy of
professionals, and simply brought
down the house.
Miss Ruth Macan, as the vivacious
and vamping Mimi, was excellent.
Her duet with Rudolph, "The MUIR
sery of Love-" being most appealing.
Rudolph, desperately in love with
Mimi, portrayed by Arnold Ohlson,
won round upon round of applause
ny Ills dIdNlI AONOihiohAi5t SPtSiioA0
voice and natural ability. Miss Helen
Warren, as the grand duchess in
outlandish costumes, could not be
surpassed. She received great ova-
tons in her eccentric dance number.
William Hoy was fine as the pro-
| fessor, in love with the grand Ouch
ess. The professors three pretty
nieces were Barbara Mcleod, Flor
epce Tntz and Ella RrOw
In the second act "Old Fashioned
| Miss sung by Miss Ada Wilentz as
| sisted by the old fashioned misses
an the girls of today, was n of
the big hits of the show.
Miss Claire Pfeiffer was pleasing
in her number paddle Addle" as
! sisted by a bevy of pretty girls and
handsome men. Then there was
the Coronation ballet, beautifully
sung by Miss Ada Wilentz, assisted
by the flower ballet. Joyce Layden
and Harriet Richards and Mrs. G.
NJ. Darling won the audience with
their difficult dance numbers. John
and Dorothy Hall were fine as the
pages.
The second presentation of the
show was, If possible, even better
than the first and the financial end
is an assured success although not
all of the money has been turned
In as yet. The club expressed its
appreciation to Miss Hazel Brogger,
the pianist who contributed in nc
small measure to the success of the
show.