The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
Troy News Items
SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM is STAGED

The Girl Scout and Brownie pro-
gram given Saturday evening was a
decided success in every respect, and
evoked much praise from the audi
ence. From beginning to end it showed
great care and planning on the part OF
the directors and good acting and Co
operation on the part of the cast The
various acts and settings took the audi
ence through all the different moods
and emotions, from tenderness and
= tears to gayety and hilarious laughter.
Clever indeed were the herald an
nouncers, Frances Sanders and Gerald
Kensler, who appeared before each act,
blowing their horns, and carrying
placards announcing the act.
The Fashion Show, put on by the
Brownies, was the first number and
beautiful costumes of many countries
were displayed. The girls taking part
were June Sanders, Ireland, Frances
Sanders, France; Vernettia Johnson,
Scotland; Jota Callogan, England; Mar
celia Sather. Holland; Alma kidder,
Hawaii; Alcine Lafoon, Gypsy: Marilyn
Smith, Russia. Marjorie Sugihara,
Japan, June Carr China, and June
Sanders, America.
Second on the program was the play
Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party, which
was given by the Girl Scouts and took
many back, in fancy, to bygone days
of old songs and customs. The theme
song of the play was l was seeing
Nellie Home and many other old
fashioned songs were used. Ida Daugh-
arty sang solo "Mammy's Little Sonny
Honey Boy, Lura Fewkes, accom-
panied at the piano by Rhea FeWkes,
sang Put ON Your Old Gray Bonnet,
Lorraine Weidner played the accom-
paniment for Loves Old Sweet Song;
Idabelle Woods. Margaret Drew, Eileen
Pritchard and Rhea Fewkes sang
when You and | We're Young, Mag
gle; Harriet Haaland and Lorraine
Mallick sang Little Annie Rooney !:
Isabel Young gave a musical reading
in 1922; Patricia Daugharty, Lor-
raine Weidner, Margaret Drew, Ida
belle Woods, Eileen Pritchard and Rhea
Fewkes danced the fninuet, Margaret
Coffman, as a little piekanlnnv, danced
while the cast sang Dixie The girls
at the quilting frame were Jessie May
Templemen. Ruth Alberson, Ikuko and
Sakae Sugihara, Jean Mckay and Pat
ricia Daugharty. Margaret CLAY, on the
violin, and Lura Fewkes, at the piano,
were the accompanies.
Little Helpers an act demonstrat-
ing the efficient helpfulness of the
Brownies, was portrayed by Dorothy
Wheeler, Joan Chappell, Belle Cum
mings, Bernice Mckay, Kathleen Carr,
and Lois Sanders. A clever bell-hop tap
dance by Lorraine Mallick and Har-
riet Haaland followed Next came a
beautiful Japanese song and dance by
Ikuko and Sakae Sugihara.
The popular tumbling act was
put. on by Viola Mason Harriet Haa-
land and Isabel Young, assited by Cor
don Daugharty Idabelle Woods de-
livered the thank you speech. Lights
out, with only the romantic glow of
campfire for setting, the junior high
chorus sang the appealing Gypsy
Song The grand finale, by the entire
cast, was "Auld Lang Syne.'
The leaders and the cast wish to
thank Miss Martin for her splendid help
with the music Miss Christopherson
for her assistance with the tunlbling
act, Mrs. Fred Glass for coaching the
musical reading Miss Margaret Clay
for accompanying with the violin and
the many others who gave their as