The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
CHASE F0REMEN'S
 SHOW AND DANCE
Annual Event Attracted Big House at Buckingham
 Hall Saturday Night

The capacity audience which at tended the Chase Foremen's associa- ton minstrel and dance at Bucking- Eem hall Saturday night, voted it vas one of the best productions ever sponsored by the organization. The aricty in the program was so di- .'ersified it pleased all types in the sudience. Every seat in the hall vas taken, upstairs and down and sanding room was at q premium on both floors.
 It would be difficult to select one ;ndividual star as the hit of the show. They were all good. Sonny" Hop l:inc. the year old wonder boy. so- called, came in for large share of praise with his dance steps. The Misses Lillian Mccoy and Dorothy .iternberg. performed like profession al3 in their novelty dance act. Com cdy supplied by Cliff McHale, Tom ny Sullivan and Cliff Slater kept the audience in continual laughter. elf McHales rendition of You Can't Blame Me For That" ditty revealing inside stories on his CO., workers brought down the house time and again.
 Under George Errico's direction the chorus of 50 males, tuxedo-clad. roeled out harmony not unlike a !. Oup OL Wclt lAoAhCo CilOA AotCi D. AO Chase quartet, consisting of Elmer Wilson, William Houston, Charles Platt and William Blair were called upon several times to repeat. The ame of the Chase double quartet composed of Harry Lynch, soloist, Jack McHale, Vincent Martinelli, Rudy Hermstadt, H. Gouthier, Fred die Errico, Rocco Perigini, Frank Palladino. The group sang You're rl.k out the many chords, included there- in.
 The novel arrangement of the stage also came in for a round of praise. It was styled in cabaret fashion with the Arcadian orchestra seated in the background. Black and white was the color scheme with the chorus members seated around table, the while lifting the elbows for a nip-of ginger ale. Small electric candles illuminated represented black and white dice.
 Al Woodruff started off the pro- gram with I'm Alone Because Love You" beautiful number. we'll sung. Earl Samson, master of ceremonies introduced each act hav- ing a special seat among the chorus. Tommy Sullivan brought the audience to attention with a snappy rendition of Sweet Jenny Lee" on which the chorus really rolled out harmony. George McGrath's rendi- ton of When the Organ Plays at Twilight" brought sweet memories. Hiss Mildred Roche only sang two numbers, but she could have sung all night and still have pleased her aud- aence who were very much with her. William Blair sang Sweetheart of My Student Days very gooC num- her for chorus work, after which he Arcadians gave a few selections which were popularly received.
 Members of the cast who have not already been mentioned were: w. Masone. H. Brodeur, P. Rinaldi, V. Gould, F. Johnson, A. DeLage, N. Fidler, A. varinelli. H. Morris. B. Gallnppo. ". Rogers. J. Errico. J.. tsapianco, w. Delaney. S. DeBellis, H. Stout, o. Bonaker, w. Porter, J.. C'uriano, l.. Ritucci. B. Flinter, A.. Eubino, J. Glacin, H. Knox, D. Peri l;ard. J. Biener, l.. Graham, T. Nolan, Ed Shea.
 The entertainment committee con- oisted of Robert A. Waters, chair man ex-officio; c. R. Kirsch, chair man Jack Carroll, P. J. Winston, Clifford McHale. Haroldold Slater, J. Carosella, A. c. Evans and Archie Mulholland. The ushers were Har- old Slater. P. J. Winston. Dominick Carroll. F. Brown, J. Mitchell and A. Mulholland.