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Show AMERICANIZATION PERFORMERS ARE READY' ,; & 0 3 r PATRIOTISM IS THEME AT MEETING TONIGHT S' TANDING, left to right Robert B. T. Taylor as "Ole Olson"; little Miss Cleopatra, Egyptian singer and I (lancer; Walter Johnson and Anna Frederickson, Swedish dancers; Margaret Gill, ballet dancer. Kneelins Vic- j I toria Sahagian, Armenlan.dancer. Sitting Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Swenson, Swedish dancers. j ; 4 -r (Uif iJ-bu. vJHfe ? t- ' Three Hundred Students Have Part on Night School Program. THE program of the annual Amer-, Amer-, icanizalion meeting, which, is the commencement exercises of the Salt Lake evening school and which will be held at S o'clock tonight to-night at the Salt Lake theater, was announced an-nounced yesterday by J. Fred Anderson, principal of the school. Patriotism is the dominant note. The idea of the need and the benefits of Americanization Americaniza-tion also will be stressed throughout. Representntives of many nations, in costume, will take part. More than 300 students of the school and friends of j the institution will appear. Short a.l 1 dresses will be made by H. A. Smith, president of the city board of educa-; educa-; Hon; Dr. "E. A. Smith, city superintendent superintend-ent of schools, and Judge Tillman D, Johnson. United States district judge, i One of the many unique features of ; the unusual program will be the presentation pres-entation of final papers by Judge John-I John-I son to the following soldiers who have j successfully passed their examinations ! for admittance to citizenship: Eugene 1 Andreolli and Bodie Stockieh, Austrian; Andrew Aresdedon Kusulos, Greek; Kmil Enuinuele Pedrocchi, Ottavinio Boanini, Salvator Vergilio and Paaio Avanzion. Italian; Irving Slaughter, Jamaican; Ja-maican; Harry Cross, French. The doors will be opened at 7 o'clock. Xo admission fee will be charged and no seats reserved. The program f ol- , lows : I PART I. i Address of Welcome, Mayor Ferry; Dutch Singers Johanna Gnbel, Johanna Hoogerbrugge, Johanna Van Tussen-broek, Tussen-broek, Marie Van Tussenbroek, Bert Van Tussenbroek, Cornelius De Goyer; Marie Van Waasdvk. Accompanist, (a) "O Let Me Be." (words in Puteh): (b) "We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall"; Spanish Dance, I,. P. Chris ten.sen, I ma Anson ; Vocal duets. William F-nser, baritone. Ray G. Brandley, tenor, (a) "I Uive and L-ove Thee" (b) "Farewell to Thee", Miss Esther Kiar. accompanist; address, H. A. Smith; Egyptian song and dance. Little Miss Cieopatra; --Japanese flute solo, A. Sawatari; Armenian sons and dance, Victoria Sahagian, (a) Native dance (b) "America" (sung in Armenian) Ar-menian) ; premier accordionists, Miss Melba Brown, Dan Borzaga, (a) "Hand Grenade Throwers" (march) (b) popular nirs; An Armenian tribute to America, H. Vizerlan ; Swedish dancing troup ( Walhalle), Hymm Swenson, director, (a) Fryckrial's polka, (b) Trekarl's polka, (e) schottische. PART II. Greek soloist. Mrs. F. G. Skliris, lyric soprano, (a) Prayer of Tosca (b) Souvenir Sou-venir de Smyrna (in Greek). Miss Peine Kyriakopulos, accompanist ; Young America in Pong. Lafayette school chorus, (a) "Sweet and Low'' (b) "Anvil Chorus" ; address, Dr. Ernest A. Smith : Original ballet dance, Miss Margaret Gill: Swedidsh character comedian, "Short Stories," Robert B. T. Taylor; Scotch dance, "Sailor's Hornpipe." Misses Bessie and Viola Service; Russian dance. Misses Inez Burton and Mary Murdock ; - "Americanization," Judge Tillman p. Johnson; soprano solo, "The Flag Without a Stain," Miss Edna Anderson. |