The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
TOTS. DANCE In
A N N UAI.
REVUE
Miss Shreve's Pupils Present
Charming Ensemble Of Grace
and Ability.

SS~erFSaf
washington's embryo Pavlowas,
Genees. Marillyn MilIers and Mary
Eatons had their annual frolic
last night when Miss Cora B.
Shreve presented her talented
students Of terpsichore in diver
sified and thoroughly entertain
ing program at the National The
ater.
They were kindly critics-those
sitting out in front, comprising
fathers, mothers. brothers, sisters
and next Of kin Of the little per-
formers-and yet those even
wholly disinterested found real
enjoyment in tuneful and color
full spectacle that probably re-
vealed in the bud some OF our
future dancing stars.
Comedy was present also for
the whole audience reacted for
laughter and admiration when
little Miss Thelma Bates, despite
an unruly stocking, danced de-
lightfully her 'Pizzicato, and
bowed off to salvos Of applause.
Again when little Joe Cochran. a
miniature AL Jolson, led the null
titude in "Yes, We have No
Bananas" the house rocked with
ntirth. Little Cecilia Cochran
shook a tiny shoulder in "Synco-
pate'' and was a delightful pic
ture leading ''.Crinoline Days."
one Of the most pretentiously
costumed numbers Of the evening.
To enumerate all who made a
hit would be to list the two score
or more performers individually,
but especial merit is attached to,
the program OF song numbers OF
Catherine Smith, who revealed
q beautifully trained voice; to tiny
Wanda Cora Shreye, an elfin
sprite with the. real spirit of the
dance; to Clara Roehrle, whose
solo numbers disclosed q Diversity
of, talent and real stage presence;
to diminutive Florence Embrey,
the essence Of grace; to Gather
inc McCord, for both singing and
dancing with ease and charnl; TO
Mary Elizabeth Spinls, Baby
Peggy Schmid, Masters Walter G..
Hughes and Jack Sullivan; Flea
nor Levy. Margaret Levy,
Frances Gregory, Virginia Zepp
and the others who held the spot
light at various times for, in
dividual effort.
The production was beautifully
staged and the costumes at all
times were harmonious and fire.
quently presented a real SYM
phony in color. Miss Cora B.
Shreve spent a busy evening, die
recting her little charges, and the
entire performance reflects credit
on the patience and ability that de-
veIoped the individuality and per-
sonality unfolded by an excep-
tionaI group Of talented children.
Those who took part were:
Helen Amorini. Clara Aschenbaoh.
Barbara e. Ann. Adrienne Bachelor,
TheIma Bates, Mary Rebecca Barry,
Catherine Birch, Margaret Buck,
Frances Buck. Alice Louise, Buck
MARY 6onduuuH, NuLu, DOuautaOns
Catherine Edwards, Florence Eunbrey,
Louise Fernsteih, Elizabeth Mary Fell,
Charlotte Foster, Gertrude Feldman,
Dorothy Gray, Janette Giovannoni,
Isabel Hamilton. Doris Hospital, Sadie
Herman, Cordene Henry, Marion Hick-
man, Genevieve Halloran. Frances
Hospital. Betty Jones'. Doris Koones.
Helene Kearney, Mary Louise Kalden-
bach. Bernice Kirtley. Emma La Guye.
Evelyn Longhart. Dorothy Murray.
Jane Montgomery. Catherine McCord,
Helen O. Narr, Margaret Owens Louise
Parks. Mary Roys, Clara Roerhle. Ruby
Mae Ruhlman, Wanda Cora Shreve,
van. Dorothy Stanford, Nellie Schwartz.
Jack Sullivan, Terita Scheaffer, Peggy
Terneake, Violet Wells, Edith viii
liams, Doris Yelter, Margaret Gorman.
Catherine Smith, Olga Cutler. Virginia
Clarke, Catherine Callahan. Ruth
Crouch, joaephine Allen. Cecilia coch-
ran, Catherine Cox. Helen pettweller,
Josephine Duffee. Helen Dulin, Doris
Fisher, Virginia Feeney. Dorothy May
Frank. Melinda TtnanL Frances
Gregory. Helen Garfinkie. Emma La
Guye. Walter Hughes Evelyn Holt.
HerssOn, Edna Jane Hall: Nan Jones.
Landeman. Edith Lazaroff Eleanor
Levy. Margaret Little, Virginia Nor
ris. Hermann Murray. Evelyn Mann.
Mary McDanielS, Esther Osin. Blisa-
beth Pooh. .Harriette Poole. Rosie
s6IIivan. Helen BWeeney. Margaret
Stanford. Sarah eilvsrman, Helen
eiegeI. Catherine Spring, veEnah
Scott. Kathie Wilson, Louise VIII.