New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
Lions Frolic Opens With Bang;
 Biggest Hit In History of City

Cram, Norman Barbour and James V. Onorato. It is a novel act ir which many business men are giver credit for merchandise loaned to the show.
 For hundreds, Israel Rosenberg brief piano recital is one of the higl spots of the frolic. His program was thoroughly enjoyed.
 The first part of the show closes with a sketch, "The Last of the Me. Guires," in which the characters are played by Sam Sablotsl6y, Louis w Vogel, Paul E. Lucas. Donald Tracy Glenn Lewis, Dwight Latham, Charles Andrews, Otto Brandenberger and Gerald P. Crean. These fun makers alone provide enough laughs for one evening and the act went over big.
 The second part consists of a minstrel show with Chief of Police William c. Hart as interlocutor Comedy singing and dancing is fur nished by Matt Callahan, Walter Carlson, Humphrey Muldowney Frank Clynes, Stanton Ashley, George Scheyd, William Cormier and Oliver St. Lawrence. The minstrel abounds with splendid singing and dancing and the jokes and antics of the end men hit the bull's-eye. Bal lads are sung by Francis Egan. James D. Donahue, Frederick w. Latham, c. J. Stuhlman, Harry Shahanian and John A. Lindsay. Each was liberally applauded last night in a manner that indicated spontaneous enthusiasm on the part of the listening hundreds. The musi- cal numbers included the following: Let's Go Overture By the Company Heading for Louisville"
 Frank Clynes
 Assisted by William Cormier My Heart Will Tell Me So"
 Harry Shahanian Just a Birds Eye View of My Old
 Kentucky Home'
 ilhlil pulty M luluOWutN y Neptune ........ F. w. Latham 'Dinah' ......... George Scheyd :. Assisted by Oliver St. Lawrence :. Talking to the Moon
 C. J. Stuhlman Where Da Va Worka John" Walter Carlson "Iing-a ling ....... Francis Egan Assisted by Beatrice G, Griswold Sadie Green, the Vamp of New Orleans' ......... Matt Callahan The Sunshine That Fills My World"
 James D. Donohue Go Get Elm Caroline"
 Stanton Ashley Lady of the Evening"
 John A. Lindsay Assisted by Mildred Balosky Leonard c. Yoke was at the piano.
 Choruses in amateur productions are usually guilty of being so much background but it can truthfully be said that the chorus in the frolc is an important part of the show. The members can sing and do sing, sup porting the soloists with genuine harmony of note and action. The members of the ensemble are:
 Helen Bonney. Annamay Bonney. Helen C. Brennan, Sally Baylock, Jewel Grove, Mrs. J. Cronin, Mary Donahue. Beatrice Dwycr, Mary Di- Vicino, Violet Ericsson, Anna Fisher, Catherine Fitzsimmons, Alice For sell, Mrs. Gerda Fay, Marion Grau- lieh, Mae l.. Guenther, Peggy Cor man, Catherine CreSor, Roselyn Hanrahan, Minnie Huber Adeline Hurlburt, Elsie NJ. Johnson, Nelly Jacobs, Mary Ellen Keegan. Doro- thy F. Latham, Helene Ludorf, Dorothy McCrann, Gertrude w. Meyer, Estelle Matulis, Mary McEn- roe, Sophie Mikalauskas, Rita Noon- an, Sally Petuslias. Ann H. Petuskas, Eldona Politis. Eleanor Potts, Edna Peterson, Eva M. Raber, Sally A. Rowley, Marguerite Sengle, Phyllis Catherine Sleath, Kathleen Crowley Soloman, Helen Stasly, An na Skcne, Vera sherman, Catherin Sinko, Mrs. Dello Turner, Irene R. Yoke, Helen Fisk, Loretta King, Grove, Catherine How ard.
 Norman F. Barbour, oscar Ben son. Carl Berg, John F. Burns, Law renee Boilard, l.. LoBosse, Louis Boeber, Ernest Casperson. George Cormier, George Dillon. II. w. Prap- er A. J, DeLourier, Charles c. Far mer. James Furlani, Pierre Gosselin,