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Show VARSITY VAUDEVILLE GIVEN HIGH PRAISE Annual Chi Omega Performance at the University of Utah Pleases Enthusiastic En-thusiastic Audience. The annual Chi Omega vaudeville last night at Whitney hall was given a rousing rous-ing reception by a house packed to capacity by University of Utah students stu-dents and friends. Eight exceptionally good acts presented by the sorority girls comprised the .bill, which was pronounced pro-nounced as even better than the excellent excel-lent previous shows of the organization. organiza-tion. There was no end to charming girls in pretty frocks. They appeared in almost every act, and when they did not appear the audience felt their presence pres-ence behind the scenes and waited for their next effort. The acts were all clever and would have stood severe criticism without the array of beauty. The headliner was the Chi Omega w chorus, which closed the bill. It con-fhM" con-fhM" sisted of Iiula Ward, Beth Horlick, Margaret Felt. Alta Crawford, Augusta ' Ivins, 4Helen Wells, Esther Badger, Em ily Grant. Glenna Marriott, Daisy Ro-lapp, Ro-lapp, Vivian Eccles and Vera Tracy. A little act entitled "Between the Soup and the Savory ' was a number which aroused much merriment. Lila Eecles, Daisy Rolapp and Marjorie Burrows Bur-rows composed the cast. A minstrel act by members of the Barristers' club was one of the funniest numbers of the evening. The young lawyers sprung jokes which struck the audience as being quite new. Don Carlos Car-los Wood gave a long talk on " Nothing," Noth-ing," which kept the house in an uproar up-roar of laughter. Little Miss Virginia Green well performed well in artistic dances and Lydia White Boothby and Becky Almond in their musical numbers num-bers on the harp and the piano won approval. ap-proval. A Hawaiian number, in which Miss Esther Badger appeared, was well accepted. Ray M. Russell , was called back several times in his vocal solo number. |