Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
YOUNG DANCERS WITH TN|NKLINC TOES
FR0uC IN A FAIRY BOWER OF BEAUTY

dark knee trousers, white blouses and
dark ties. The little girls wore
white dresses with fowered hens.
The Junior dancers were Marjory
Brown. Barbara Cowing. Joan Gam
age, Marjory Gerstein, Dorothy
Meigs. Nancy Noyes. Margaret Per-
nette. Elizabeth Reid. Robert Blair,
Richard Blair. Charles Burnell. Wall
lace Campbell, Junior Damborg,
Giles Minchin, John Sanborn, Rich
ard Sanborn.
In pure white tulle. with silver
slippers, a dainty sight was Myrle
Narnum, who did a ballet dance "On
Your Toes" She was 1.-the and
graceful and she swung through the
measures.
"Play In A Meadow" was the name
of the number in which a bevy of
little girls in gay colored dresses.
frolicked and made merry. Vision
could conjure up a payly lowered
meadow with the bright summer sun
above and light feet keeping tune
, with a merry heart. The children
In this number were Ruth Briggs,
Marjory Brown, Joan Gamage, Mar
guerite Jarvis, Geraldine Mooers.
| Margaret Pernette. Rosamond Pierce.
Jane Webber, Gwendolyn Wheeler.
| There were many Of summers own
flower colors.
Original Composition
| The Rainbow" a number compos-
ed by Mrs. Noyes, as we'll as the pre-
vlous one and the baby number, was
a pretty sight. Six girls in as many
colors danced in perfect rythm with
nying scarfs. The color arrangement,
following that of the rainbow. was
most nature-like presented. In this
dance were: Red, Phyllis Hanson;
orange, Jane Stubs: Yellow, Janette
| t1eld: Green, Myrle Varnum; Blue,
Elizabeth Duval; Violet, Frances
| Brown
1t was a case of the older pupil
dancers having their say in the next
Offering, as number in ballroom
| dancing was given by the senior group.
In this group were Hope Adams, Olive
Bowditch, Frances Brown, Rosamond
Cole, Margaret Dow. Elizabeth Dunbar,
Eleanor Fifield, Marjorie French, Lu-
cille Genthner, Muriel Holmes. Nancy
Libby, Rachael Maddocks. Dorothy
Marble. Lillian McAllister. Pauline
MCGEE. Angela Mclean, Edith Nelson,
vivian Moves. Muriel Perry, Pauline
Pierce. Marian Stewart. Frances
walker, Rachel Warreli, Virginia Will
cox. Hazel Wohlforth. George An
drews, Oliver Allen. Fernald Bagley.
David Baker. John Blair, Charles
Brown. Harold Chapman. Francis
Condor. Richard Higgins, John HIGH
born. Robert Hichborn, Edward Jack
son, Charles Kinsman, Robert Lead
better Thomas Libby. Warren NAL
colin. Norwood Mansur, Richard Man
sur. Roland Mckay, Powers Mclean.
Herbert Merrill. Everett Metcalf, Rich
ard Noble, Bodwell Paine, Donald Per-
~. Edwin Royal. Walter Soule, Will
nam Weeks and Harrison Woodman.
The encore to this was four little
folks, Margaret Pernette, Nancy
Noyes, Wallace Campbell and Pohert
Blair, dancing just like grown-ups. II
was the occasion for enthusia site an
plause.
Next were three little dancers, arm
ca with flower-bedecked jump ropes.
II was Playmates' number, composed
by Mrs. Noyes. and the carefree little
tots jumped right through the mum.
Der with natural ease and grace.
An Eastern Interpretation
The Temple Bells was a striking
number. Myrtle Earnum in fiery red
danced as the music dictated. Mrs.
Landry sang the number. The
whole brought up pictures of the
Temple in the far east, with the
bells tinkling and the incense up
wards waving.
Just as peppy and full of life, as
you please, were the Irish jig dane
ers. They were bright Kelley green
costumes and white aprons and
blouses. With their hands on their
hips and with saucy toss of the head
laplenty, they jigged through as any
fair daughter of Erin should. In this
dance were: Dorothy Carter, Eliza
beth Duval. Ruth Fifeld, Arlene
Glidden, Phyllis Hanson, Christine
Katon, Pauline Pierce, Mildred
Soule. Mildred Taylor, Frances Var
mum.
Rhythm i'm Moonlight Garden
The curtain rolled back and re-
Vealed new wonders. A huge gol-
den vase. with a golden clad girl
leaning upon it. a hug toad stool,
tipped like heavy umbrella, caught
the view. The girl stood, motion
less. like a statue. In danced a wood
nymph. Kathleen Potts. In a bright
biue HuHy gown, Sne danced ABOUT,
gaily. Then she noticed the figure
upon the vase moving The spirit,
Hazel Wohlfarth, stirs. The nymph
hides beneath the mushroom. The
figure upon the case frees herself
and revels in the garden. the hour
having just struck II. Suddenly she
is reminded of the vase. She re-
!luctantly returns to the vase, bidding
farewell to her short hour of free
dom. The clock strikes II and she
Is again motionless. This number
was composed by Mrs. Noyes. The
vase and the mushroom were also
her handiwork. 1t was q beautiful
number and the audience drank In
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