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Show LIONS FOLLIES SET HIGH MARK FOR FUN SHOW NOT AS WELL PATRONIZED AS ITS WORTH WARRANTED Fair sized crowds witnessed the production of the Lions 'Follies,' given at the school auditorium last Thursday and Friday evenings. The attendance Thursday evening was considerably in excess of the Friday audience. This show was one of the best, from a humorous standpoint and also an artistic ar-tistic one, of any. that ever have been produced in Milford, and was worth much more to witness than the price of admission would indicate. To pick the stars of the two nights would be a task, and would slight the work done by other members of the cast. But without seeking to detract, one whit fiom the brilliance of other luminaries, it should be mentioned that Bert Wynaught, as the beautiful beauti-ful Rush-in ballet dancer, was chosen by the audience as being the most b 'Mi' " ' of all the fair maidens assembled. as-sembled. The following evening, Bert withdrew his bonnet from the ring, and the selection made at thii tims was G. C. Delgardo, the blushing bride. Other specialties were Milton Pool, as Pola Negri; C. A. Bailey, in a Jewish portrayal; L. G. Clay, a r.ruci-ous r.ruci-ous colonial dame; Sam Cline, as the devout minister and learned savant; Frank Farmer, mother of the bride; .. R. Fourier, a Spanish dancer and others too numerous to mention. The singing and dancing oT the chorus reflected credit to their director, direct-or, W. H. Aldrich. Dan Ferguson, Tack Noonla, I.. V.. Founder and Alvin Al-vin B iker appeared singly in musical numbers and were accorded generous app'nustf. In fact, the whole show was good. |