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Show High School to Put on High Class Vaudeville All eliort at the high school in the activity line is being directed toward me furthering of the success of the Vaudeville. More than luty peopie are involved in the ten atia wnich make up the eveniug's entertainment, enter-tainment, anu won has oeen going on lor a uiouui which now is taking lorm in a very substantial shape. 'liie evenings entertainment win include auout twenty musical selections, selec-tions, an oi wnicn are new, aiiu most oi wnicn nave never been ueard in tnis pan oi the country ue-lore. ue-lore. aoios, musical readings, instrumental instru-mental music and cnoruaes v, n i ue leatured together wuu aancing o tue ciiorus anu clog work uy uic i.iinstrei. 'i he piay, "The Irysting Place" ia one oi tne iuieat of liootli 'i aldington alding-ton s successes, it is a laugh lroixi uuguiiiing to ena. Tnere are no st.i-i partn, eacn ot LU-i six cliaract ii s ueariug his or i-.i: fair share tor the laugus mat ci.iv; iroi.i sUi't 10 nu-isn nu-isn oi tue play. The disc vua selected select-ed alter tryouts, ami with a eojple oi cnaagds tu u; l. ill-; activity's scuOiarsnip le i lir.uuciit; will Very aoly portray the character j draw.) uy Mr. Tarking.-.n:. The cist is as ioiiows: Mr. Ingoldby (fifty but still loving) lov-ing) Koy Carlson. Rupert Smith (who loves intensely; intense-ly; Jack Hillary. Lancelot Briggs (Seventeen) Per-sonlied, Per-sonlied, Fred Cottrell. The Mystery Voice (Guess Who) Mrs. Briggs (once loved Henry Ingoldby) In-goldby) Gladys Coleman. Jessie Briggs (Rupert's Darling) Beryl Young. Mrs. Curtis (Whom Lancelot thinks Divine) Larue Davis. The chorus will open the show in a way which is sure to please in that it includes acting, dancing and singing sing-ing all very well done. Seats on the baldheaded row are already at a premium. Costumed from Salt Lake the girls are practicing diligently'to make some very striking effects. The chorus includes Ardella Stirling, Mary Vincent, Reva Lynn, Phyllis Levi, Beryl Young, Dorothy Mur-dock, Mur-dock, Eva Bowman, Eva Joest, Anna Chapman, Thelma Rogers, June Carter Car-ter aud Alice Ward. ' The minstrel act keeps even the minstrels laughing, which you will admit is sure proof of the wit it contains. It also includes a couple of genuine Negro folk songs, picked up by the poet, Carl Sanburg, while in the South studying local color, they are sung without accompanist by Mary Kemp, in a way which will make you remember their haunting rhythm. J. Ahern and Max Root will shake a wicked hoof to the accompaniment ac-companiment of banjos and chorus; and solos by Myrtle Osborn, Mable Bradfield and Elma Hickman will ako you distinctly aware that Dark Town contains music as well as wit and life. Three sidewalk acts will fill out the bill in true professional style.' Talkative Tilly, represented by Me-reon Me-reon McKeon, will introduce you to the thrills of love. Eva Bowman selling sel-ling tickets in a movie will have something to say of the "Swell Pitcher" Pit-cher" which she is showing. Vincent Vin-cent and Bailey have a clever act entitled the Amateur, which they present in absolutely not an amateurish amat-eurish fashion. The orchestra, conducted by Mrs. Heaton will accompany throughout singing and dancing acts, and promise prom-ise to show what has been done in the way of orchestra advancement this year. Although it will be a show well worth double the price, you can't afford to miss it, for the fun it contains con-tains and for the encouragement it will give to the students, who have worked intensely to mnke it a success. suc-cess. The proceeds will go to help buy football equipment for the team next year, and this means that while you are enjoying your money's worth you are also insuring a better, big ger and more desirable school year next year. |