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that the Musicals could producemusical entertainment' that woul make other cities thru envious eye upon Waukesha Localise of its taleu in this direction, but not until las night did ft give material proof tha It could organize anil produce vaudeville show of equal exccllcnclt; The vaudeville show It gave at th Athenaeum last night was attended 1) an enthusiastic audience rtnd the.ai t1ats_ were repeatedly encored.The first number was “The Blu Danube/* Strauss, followed by /‘Leri ox March, Hawley, both played b the Muaiculo's ^orchestra. The latte number 1?; a * com po sit I oi\ written- b the club's president, J?rs, G. F. Haw ley arid it was repeated In itb entire ty at the instance ot the audieuc who Tefused to be satisfied with lesi The Musicians ot the orchestra wereMts. J. C. Roberts, sceond violin■ - hjM!as Maude Rhine, pianist; Fdwar Ackerkuecht first violin;. Clyde Neln lt;iruma, WaKer Rhine, flute. Ho wh appeared on the bill as Marco Putzei basso profundo'\ proved to be Mar Puts, who gave a group of , Hire songs. Mrs. John Fi rid lay, as nMUlt; Tince”,1^ impersonator, tfas . clover i •'Rosalie''. The French Caimdiai uLiftla:Mi^ Curiosity”, 'Little John iiio'* and her daughter, Jean, a Pavlovm, gayp exhibition or he dancing art. ^ Edwin Ackorknech linger the nom de theatre. Afonsieui Edward Varney, played violin seler lions, Mr a. Fenlon, ''Afadamc Vic lette1', pan;; MlchaeJa' in Carmen i operatic measure.Dun Medley. Makers were ISlniu . Hitz-nifl.ii and Harrison Schley* wh sang I Got to Love Some One, an a solo by Mr, Hitzman was entitle Eyes of B|ue”. ’‘Ye Music of Ye Old on Tymea,,l billed to be sun^ by Gyu thia Van per Veck and Sally Rebec cu Ivempton, proved enjoyable. Tli fllngfira were Mr s. Evangeline Olsoi and -Mrs. M. K. Johns.jlHiTiy Take Roles Mademoiselle, Petite Danseuse,.as slated by Mtnsleur Andre were Mis Garolyn Onve nrul Phlller Curtia, her accompanist. “A Message o Sprlug” wap the. ottering of the Prin temps Sisters. The olstera proved ti Ic the Mi3seB Lilliaft Bseheim am Gladys Sloes. The Harmony Fom*‘ in lt;fA Tilt of Hulnor,r supplied a fit ting dosing number. The four wer Dr. C. .a rMmonson, H. Halvejsoii Ruflsei^. Oiigl; i^nii; EarL_ I^octoiafi Amon^ their selections was ^Aii Ollt; LulLftty1'. with new setfing, “I Sei You Smile'*, “Jerusalem Home” ani “Down Yonder in the Corn Field” A social* hour, refreshments unlt; dancing concluded the program. Thlt; hostesses were Mm dr, \\r, T. Murphy O. C- Edmnmlsnn, A. B. Hicken, Wil llnui Chrietoph and J. C. Roberts, am Messrs Fred Ttchenor and H. W. Hal verson,A twilight musical and lawn fep will M held at the home of Dr. anlt; -Mrs. George Peterson, College ave nue, Tuesday afternoon and evening June 27, This will be the last on tin program for thia season.JiijMMose Entcala turnout a Success The Princess hall looked -like * veritable corner of the Flowery Kingdom, Saturday evening, when the Grace Lutheran League presented a Japanese entertainment ^ under the direction of Mrs. C, F. Hawley.As an Introductory number Edward Ackerknecbt played zi violin solo, “Ton-so-ka” national air of Japan, followed by “Sorig In Tokio” by Mrs, Violet Fenlon. Mrs. Charles Nehs gave a. ahort synopsis oC the ancient Japanese wedding ceremony followed by the enactment of the cerembny under her direction. 1 The drinking Innumerable rup.n or [«ap the eating of tho chocolate mice and the double spouted tea pot were the source of mlich amusement to the 4 audience. Mona VVoyahn, who possesses a sweet volcc, * sang, a !ultahyr “Little Ah San/' by Gottschnlk; little Esther Schultz and Betty Boratadt gave a pieasJng dance entitled uThe Island of .Japan;” Mrs. Fenlon sang “One Fine Day” from Madamo Butterfly* iitnl responded with an encore, “In a Jlnrikfsha.”-Mr. Ackerknecht more than delighted ihe audience with his rendition of a Japanese intermezzo, Oriental Dr,eams. “A Japanese 'Fan-taay? danced by Miss Carolyn Gove and little Miss Rather Schultz was much enjoyed. In the Scene from a garden of Japan,” .Miss Florence Dreyer sang “The l^ose,” and the chorus of Japiine-se flowers were the Misses Martha Brandt, Mahel Wegner Anna Merten, Lorraine Troeger, Ida Troeger, Adelia Martin, Ina Klus-mcyer anil Alma Troegcr, and Mrs. 0. 11. Merten. The flnal number. Scene de Ballet, danced by Mfss Carolyn Gove, brought the evening to a fitlfng climax.The entertainment was an artistic as well as a' financial success and much credit is due to Mrs. Hawley for her able -direction and to the young people for their nntiring efforts,
Newspaper Details
Waukesha Daily Freeman
Waukesha, Wisconsin, US
Tue, May 02, 1922
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
NA, 29 May 2020
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