davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

things you Will be honorable In great

things you Will be honorable IN great great
ores. n & II .i .35s =. =, s5 v. f }, ~.
little. f 1t alas t fbos S,tsn d's s4s
aa Faaufn ons 'nas srs Sdf bslne
permitted to claim as girls f q 3
which 4is d. Vital principle and governing ~ We
Sfnator of the highest order II sense (. 81
Shonor... The little sister who is permitted
Ma sfts va III ! b f,1ses s shes y nds
las already started Wrong,5andI IN
wrong may grow until one Day It has
entered into l4the Boul or another anu
driven out heaven. 3 NJ "a 4 !. J. u
"A sonso OF honor n girl does not have e
who voluntarily listens g TINT Wilach Is -
not ntended fo her 70 90 SCI
dom bears good Of hersclf.5A sense Z, O.
honor tho girl does not llavc who. unne.
sired or ,nperinlttod, reads letters tt,at
Eihitoinor'a grl'shas not who sets herself,,,t.o
the task Of ferretins out the private ne HIS
OF other people, using her ind" for the
subject matter OF g9sslp and !',,,l,
on or in ANY way divulges information
she may have acquired without the will
.lngness az those whom It affects she has
not sense OF honor .wl,ol breaks y. her 81.
n tussu d confidence. Nether IS t IN the
Asoul OF her who sends e bnr %, sh ~
}Snows cannot, may not or Will not re-
1tni;ate. Nor islit with 1hcr who Sdel ~ =,
M nnnexing the sweethear!s ct other
girls. IL never was born within her who
tr.ifies with tho highest, nobest senti-
menls Of Il mans heart a sense5o honor =, or
Is the coin OF tho realm OF The KIN gd on
OF God within tie soul: II is gold that q
thieves cannot steal nor the malice {. 81 Z
tho world tarnish. ItIrcnders unassall,,
able the stronghold OF self-respf e nn !,
rank nj as as gre great among the great.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
IN THE TEA CUP

When tho tea is made and the lid Of
tho teapot Is forgotten for a minute or q,
two. It is a sure Sign that some Qnc VII
drop in for6tl, meal. Two spoons put by
\ bachelor denotes that no or she will
be married within a year. Putting cream n
into your tea before you ,swe ten II VIII
bring you love troubles. 555 Is
5 "A tea stalk floating In a. girl s. tcacup5
is a ae.beau.'' She should NJ stir her q tea
briskly and then hold tho spoon upright
8inSthe center. II the beau" bcgattrncted
toward the spoon and cling to It, q gem
$tlema n visitor may Nj be expected ~ some
time that evening. If. however, the
beau goes to8the side of the cup, he
visitor will not come that da ~ Eli II
a Not so very long go It was necessary
that ladies should be- request ted to remove
ladies to remove large bows from small
heads would send thanks up to heaven
as II hicl1 as incense. 'gasg5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
THE LITTLE soLo1sT.

He stood amid tho singers stalls, 5S
lsg IN snowy slrpllce gowred.
Tall palms, and roses fair and sweet
3 And lilics bloot1ed around.
4 t was the holy lInster day,
& The world was bright With spring,
And to Gods house His people camo
Their thanks and praise to bring.
Tho singers stood along the stalls,
And cllantcd high and clear x
Tho anthem and the Jubilate,
For charmed ears to hear. M
The organ filled tho fDuy dome
IS. with music sweet and grand
THE sermon was a. message meant
For gall to understand.
And thon lie sang--ttc sololst-- i.;,
a,rhc child with face divine;
lie stood unrutlled In his place,
Els soul sang unto mine.
Upllftcd were his brilliant eyes,
IA His voice rang true and clear;
He sang OF resurrection. while aBa
~ We flushed our breath to hear.
And I, who heard uncontrolled
sf57ti'hn 5lltnnyAnnd psalms, 563
And looked with listless eyes upon Fl
alTThe lilies and the palms
Felt healing come 70 my hurt near i117 7,
Felt hardness melt away. III
1jTiiIf1I-i. too--could lift my voice
Id h III A . Emma A. Lcnte.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
also be carried out in moro expensive
ideas. as some times miniature q, inc I.v
recipient will be laid on top OF the tloW-t

also be carried & out in moro expensive!
ideas. as some times a miniature %o f,the
recipient will be laid ontop Il. OF the HOW
( ers. e,g N j}t
Roses will be popular among those per-
enough to indulge III orchids and Vlo ,L
for the delight of the Easter giril, ,;i,n
|. tile long stems tied with ribbons or orr
entail design. These roses will also pc
presented In tall, lvartegat ted bohemian
glass vases. marvellous IN coioilhs t... -
design. .o,,,,r,,eti.
tor Of the rose. commercially speakinS.
viii lend itself q ts
The choicest new varieties which nave
attained a diameter OF four 1 inches Ere y :,
sSd price When D5lnss lns
out ~ the bushel in beautiful hammers ha u,
Of m r. 4. Flowers i ar
ranged careessly in the basket and u the {.
lid IS raised partially or entirely shoWltns
the carnations which are appar ra lity
caught In position wi tn wire pins 70 the
sides and on the cover. II, Ia S, I, !, y,
Hampers Of Easter lilies VIII pe ,.i y,
with Iprre white ribbons. AZalea Isl. Which
are Imported from Hol land In the othe A
earth, are mixed e with American SOL;
These blossoms come. ine.all CO N al lily
largo Dutch wooden baskets mixed with
ferns or snilnX, the tall handles covered
with vines, p Il . y, -
A novel method Of presenting flowers Shy BY
express will be to send then. N q, q Dress tSsa
donors card attached. This suit case Is
of cardboard, but Is such u goolt imitation
that at first glance 1t Is hard to = lstln-
cllish 1t from the genuine, 81
\ Pretty rustic II baskets 4 made 9f.stfWlrc
twigs and leaves arc used for Sendltg out
simple blossoms Ike ne marguerite d ,nss
al and fountains; The latter
have deep basinss in which he flowers are AZ
plnccd. making q pleasing and artlstlca
aEift urn-si;Hped baskets, shoes and reti-
cules such an were used IN our ETunu,
mothers days. arc seen In BRUSH. and WI!
be popular receptacles atotr, to ohnaa no1-
ers may be made placing them IN q
shadow box such as is used to protect
other flowers come and so, the
Easter lily Will always be the fayorlte OF.
the Faster Girl. IInameled white Jardl-
nieres, tied With white. or violet ribbon.
plant. 1t viii be quite a fad to paint
m Easter greeting on the streamers OF
the ribbon, to give the little personal
touch of sentiment. E'luted paper which
resembles a Fabric and which comes
with a double ruchng In two colors a.
the ton. is used as a covering for the pot,
Next To the lily, the crimson rambler
rose Is the most popular, potbresd1 plant 70 =
Inc oldest OF which ID the basket, 10 al
nnpcarances. the bl0od-red roses are AZ
ranged with their leaves IN q pretty
basket but instead It Is n rose tree grow
Ing in q pot and sltilfnly trained into
tho shape OF a handled basket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

Old fashioned bayadere effects are to-
DO revived this spring, and flounces and
folds will go around the skirts as a
distinctive feature. The black and white
combinations. which have been SO popu-
lar for several years. will not tbe so much
worn. as will an entire black gown with
Fskillful suggestions OF white, or ono OF
! soft white with q crush glrdlet and knots
Sof black velvet ribbon. s. {33ss.
&81IlEht shades lin colors will prevail and
&muslins and thin materials Of every de-
Sscription wi Il be worn, deliberately fash
Sflounced, II shirred Il and cmbr oidered g IN
sfolunced. II shirred land embroidered is& IT;
French knots. briar-stltchtng, hemstitch-f
Ing ESand tllchs.s Shirt waist suits are
more elaborate than formerly. the waists
frequently requiring lining. and q
boned ore, to render them strictly
stcomme Il fault &. s3i3g II &.
There re SO many pre- ty4materials Of
fered In the shops for simple gowns that
these in themselves constitute q CHARM
one has to be careful that the materials
{of tho gown harmonlzes with its II in-F
8tention. For instance g. a severely plain
SgoWsE would not be made Of fancy bro
!cade, while pretty polka-dotteds satin
sfoulards and soft silk OF several var
r!eties would be quite suitable for such
\ purpose. 80 +
Many charming new wenves OF veil
5ings are seen. called yariously nuns
Yelling, French yelling. Mexican Yelling,
and SO on, AIRY OF Which lend themselves
admirably to soft drapery and full skirts.
Examines are still3ln favor, and are pref
y tier ana more pllable than ever. n
Pongees max UP lovely, simple cos
tunes and in coloring an individual taste
may be consulted although. Of course,
fashion sets hers seal OF approval upoE.a
6certainecolors for certain purposes. Plain
gowns arc smartest In colors as incon-
spicuous as their make. AS the models
show, trimming upon plain gowns Is
more what might BIO termed suggestive
than actual. Tho bands or straps are
Of the same ma terlals, and even the
buttons arc covered with the material.
or uro simple little silk cord knots used !
more US ornaments more than anything
else. 1S$ sSs SsS
Il IT Dis prettler to have tho white under
sleeve that appears below some OF the
colored sleeves In a separate piece than
lust attached to- the band OF the upper
sleeve. Puffs and ruffles on sleeves
Sof simple gowns do not stand out. but
fall In soft folds about the arm. conceal
ing, yet Indicating Its outlines. the me
inset pieces have 50 dellcate an outline
fof open needlework that only the 5daln e..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
BAY'ADERE EFFECTS
Flounces and Folds to Run Around Skirts.
Muslin to Be Much Worn and Much Trimmed

ness Of it$strikes the eye. There Is SnosssS
strong effect Of contrast aEywh ere. The aa
plain gown must be harmonio GUS above all Yea
else. I'll 5ssssssiiss
81 Evening gowns show a decided i'd IT,
ference from those OF last year, In that
the waists are trimmed SO X richly and ssSI
deliberately In front, the backs being leftlBs
Bquita plain. Berthes OF lace over an lss
accord loE-plaited and ruched ruf lie n of IA
chiffon are very popular and m,ch used Ess
for producing tho full front eff feet @con-sgS
}sidored desirable above all things 1S IN SSasM
5S In the spring wedding utfits, alwaysag
affairs Of %greats moment, white satin enSSs
rrincesse with founces and berthe v Of III;
lace. will "a ways hold promlne hence for,
wedding gowns. s8jE5 White chiffon With
with lace, look girlsh and charming. at
a recent fashionable wedding tea
crepe de chino ana white llber sat Is 5a
are the pretty reference or some bird es. ss
1ule Rveils edged with lace sem an inEssSss;;
novation received with Orange q:
among the olds OF the bridal veil myrtle 40
he Ing tbs only, other favorlte M M
a3 Fashionable spring hats are made OF
SHRED or plated maline or net IT eysasS
are trimmed with ostrich feathers. POM
pens and aisrettes and are Speciality
adapted for wear with cloth, yelling or
silk gowns. A distinctive feature In the
ne W millinery is the gunboat crown, seen s.
ii. many OF the new shapes. Little girls
hats will have very little trimming except "a
the lovely wreaths of flowers that apss
pearir, great Variety and artists bows sssa1
+ or liberty satin or5yalvct RI bbon. ssss
Il Among trimmings. fringe for y eVenln gs3
gowns OF silk or net. exactly natchlr gs
the shade Of material used. Is cor sidered
very stylish. Where the flounc ISL alassa
edged with the fringe. it is the corrects
thing to finish the berthe with 1t also
and to have an overlap ing fall Of la CO..
above to- produce tho desired softne IN s
finish. sai 5S sSssssSs
Even fashionable women ars 8exclaim-is's
ing over. tlls very high prices thu y ne
asked for many o. tho hand enlbroi deredss
waists that app ear among the spring noY-9Ssss
elites. 5 S 34 q
Make up With emancipation sof qla.$s
fashioned French embroidery. $8 or wi ths sSs
&tucks and real lace. alternating with sla.sss
esIgn In button-hoLs stitch these lists ssss
arc offered at prices ranging FRO m fift sY5g
and seventy-five to ona hundred and Il lft aa
4 dollars. So thoroughly does the range XII
in price and the COS tllne So o. attire keep Ill
pace with progress, along NIL other Ines VA
and In all other departme nts. t. ;s,;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
AN EASTER BENEDICTION,

Il 2. 4 ~ % il
M SUI, arose that Easter morn; the SKY 81
was dark and gray and hard;
The wind swept harshly down 5as me
ri streets the rain In sheets was furl-
58s 8 ed along; 3 y
al tYme. worn custom stirred the henrts
of people and they vcntured fort p 28iS$
To brave the storm and seek the church.
to praise tho Lord in prayer s and
4 song. i5s ~
inside the old Cathedral dim one could
61 not guess the storm without;
The chancel high was banked with
flowers and scents OF sprlngtlnlo
filled the air; a
The organ pealed Its mighty strains, the
f%5 choir exulting anthem sang.
# The minister and people knelt n heart
felt, loving, thankful prayer.
AL last, the service nsared Its close, the
53 last hymn softly died away 5{sj 35$s
rho waiting congrega ton stood The benz
Tx ediction to receive. 81.
The pastors hands to bless were raise q,
when what sweet sound was that
they heard?
From far above came down q song-an
angels. they might we'll believe. 4
Aalitle bird had access gained and from
the storm a refuge found
And for the spring-like air 1t breathed.
was giving thanks unto Its Lord.
@The melody filled all the &aisles, SO wild
and free its cadence;
The pastor and the throng were hushed,
in every breast was touched chord.
With awestruck hearts the people heard
their PASTORS reverential words,
Dear people, God Is sending down a
benediction Of His own"
Devoutly llst'ning waited all. and when
the song of praise had ceased.
"Amen, the pastor gravey said The
4. service closed With that alone.
And as the faithful issued forth to brave
again tina binding. storm. H
They scarcely felt Its buffetngs, SO
deeply had their hearts been stirred!
But quite forgotten We're the choir the.
message OF the minister.
For like sweet incense haunted all the
benedictiontof the bird.
VI. II by Caroline Miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27


(Bcssarnba, province IN the south-
western part OF Russia. bordering on Rou.
mania and tho Black Sen. Is In tho famous
BLACK Earth Helt.,aTh c people are EN- I;
tobacco. and IN ,.herding. It was at Kish-
slnef, the capital of Bessarabla, that the
recent massacre of the Jews occurred.
Tho Jcws arc not allowed TO enga &c In
agriculture, but ares compelled TO live
In tho cltlesO 3{s
Here tho white cattle graze that feed
The Austrian Kaser's towns. @
Close-wa&chcd by dogs alert to leap
If but tho llertler frowns;
And here the shepherd tends his flock
While the long days, 60 by.
Now couched beside them In the plain,
\ Now on the khourgans HIGH. .A
Tho plover calls across tho steppe,
u The stork. with snowy breast,
Files northward to the kindly roof
That holds her summer nest; D
But nothing strs his drowsy blood
va Unless a lamb should stray; IA
Then woe to wolf or gypsy thief
THAT turks beside the way. n
Edna Dean Proctor. Published by
Houghton, N1inlih and Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
TO FRESHEN BLACK GOODS

When black goods begin to look gray or
rusty they may be- frightened by rubbing
on the right aide with equal parts ofS
alcohol and warm water. and ironing on
the wrong side while they are, It'll damp.
Black alpaca can DO fnsshened BY spo!lg
Wong Side with hot IRONS, and when
black goods have become rusty they can
be recolored a jet black By dipping them
In black diamond dye for wool and Ign
shades. and it Is very little trouble ~
color an unlned waist or dress skirt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
/ I. B]:;URNs's COTTAGE.

One OF the most Interesting literary
relics In Scotland Is without doubt the;
quaint little cottage where Robert Burns '1E ls
was born near Ayr. 1t Is said to attract
more pilgrims each year than any other
similar relic. with the single executions
of shakespeares birthplace. The no ~
the famous poet is extremely pnproteE.sS
tious It Is built OF stone and plestera
and was covered until recently with Ri
roof Of thatch, exactly as " hen the poet
lived there as q boy. IL Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
WELSH RABBIT.

See the Welsh Rabblt-ho is bred on
cheese s e .33lEis 3 e 8Sti x i.s ,@ Il III
Tor cheese on bread. whichever way8y you
please0 III 5a
Although he's tough, no looks 50 mild.
who'd think
THAT "a strong man from this small beast
would shrink?
But close behind him follows the night
8s mare; # 8 81 n 5i rs Il
Beware Of them, they are O tfrightful
- m If. {l9iA jg 584is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
."PARsIFAL Blue"

Parslfal blue is tho newest color for
sprirg and summer wear. This is gray
ish blue, and Is suggested by the ropes ,noI
IT IS a delicate tint and will DO besomiltng;
wears w ono Of these gray-hlue NANTES; and ni
all Of the knights are arrayed IN raltmhe ese
robes are embroidered with silver, AZ ~
Inc silk mills arc tnrning out , ,bolts 10 %
P Pal blue, BY the way, duo Duo mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

Not always without justice Us the claim
made thatTin the training Of girls there
is too frequently lamentahlc dearth Of
that facultivation Of "a fine sense q
honor that Is inctlcated .at an early
period I'M the breasts Of, their brothers
Happily, AZ is an Unborn. instinct with
many men and women. Barren. indeed.
is the soul and heart Of q man Or woman a.
without II. And Of little worth Is the NO
love Of one who cannot say: Z, M
53''I could not love thee. dear SO Well III
Loved I not hon or mo re- "a IA
The girl devoid OF a sense Of honor IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
APRIL.

There "a sunshine over the woodland
And shadows across the hill;
Tho willows culver and bend and shiver
y Tow down by the laughing Til.
like silver tito rain Is peltlnE al
iT Flowers that were fast asleep. (, "a
,rllIIin glad surprise they wake and arise
4 From their restful earth beds d tst
Now Robin comes home IN the tdaWning
And sings with41ls old. time cheer
Bird, flowers and weather proclaim to-
10 : April Is here, is here
al - li9t4 -R1it h IA 2ay1nond &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
TWO PIES i,
BY ALoYsIus COLL.

555 BY ALQYSIus COLL.
II YOU would know the Flavor OF q pie, Il Il
The juicy sweet, the spice ana tart,s
you must S8S t
Be patient till the fiery sore Is cool.
And bite little deeper than the cFuat.
II you would know the flavor Of A naan-s:
Gods mud pie, made OF E'6eEss deHI
y and dust 81
Be patient till loye's fire has waTrnsd,
him through. Z.
And look o little Deeper than the aSusss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
WELSH RABBIT sOUFFLE.

55 This is a modified form OF famous rab-
bit. Put level tablespoonful Of butter
into the blazer, When It melts, turn -
salt. panrlka and a trace Of mustard;
Next, stir In a cupful Of fresh bread
crumbs and as g. they are Tsa e
cheese cut iine When the mixture IS
smooth, add the beaten yolks Of two ;, eggs:
Remove from the stove and str IN llg gn;
Snrve. nj once before the mixture falls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

sct all around between two narrow hands
or gold With spaces between to show
tho flesh beneath. Thls Is MI odd fancy.
lection. s3 3sj
/ sgnet hntpins as we'll Ens rings are
popular, and they arc made round or oval.
bill lnsa haa w thhn tho rings as q rulen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
MAlH]o.,GANY-cOLORED
TRESSESH

4. The woman with the auburn hair Is mo
longer in fashion. Golden hair. copper
,colored hair rudy yellow hair, not one
ofthese Is in style: TO be quite the rage
1t Is feared that dyelng will be more
common than ever. Tho stifly ruflled
3pompadour is alsoEa thing Of the past. at
las been succeeded by. q loose. uffy pom
Unnatural, is again permitted to curl
downward over the forehead. y y. !. Ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
- ...sss ~

50 will tho sweet story OF love DO re-
spfated in 1901. with the floral tribute,
which will express the putting away
ofNsorrow and gloom and voice the aspi i.
rations &C tho soul that longs to arise
and walk with its R'edeemcr In newnessi
OF life and light. ~ $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
ABOUT 3, I YOUR NECK Il; q:

famous artist has said 70 { al the
beautiful objects In nature none s,iypasscss
the we'll moulded nec1t OF I, woman man; (
fnnetfI and care TO retain its perfect con-
tour should therefore be an I'm portant =
,du ty. . . ~. s.fi, . III ~ II "a z ~
-, itdrnn = should at once be brought to-
he attention OF the family physician
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

reached its zenith. and is the color az ri
the moment. Only a few Pars fal hluaAssss
gowns have been seen In public, and the res
IS tho chance that this shade may be comesss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
NEW FANCIES IN JEWELRY

Some OF the new. beads are Japanese.
and are shown in long. beautiful strings
Of at'a amber, set at Intervals with a bead Of
green jade alternated with a red 5pead.
'They are fastened at the back with e
A. new bracelet is Of dark silver. broad.
and In sort Of flligrce work. which
has a limo of green stones running through
tho center. i5 4f I, 4, !, (! i. !, "
Pretty rings are shown with the stones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
PACE FOR WOMEN ABOUT FASHIONS AN HOME

small matters will havo noie whereby TO
determine and affirm her conduct and at
tltde III regard to CONCERNS OF greater
moment; if yo,, are honorable iii small
BESSARAB1A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
\ a SENSE OF HONOR

Lo' April Is here, is icrc!
- - Ruth Raymond.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08
HR. BRADLEY wITHDRAWS
A Temporary Vacancy in Republican
 Legislative Ticket.

Nelson Bradley, one of the nominees of the republican county convention for the lower house of the legislature, has informed the central committee that circumstances have arisen which will make his withdrawal from the ticket necessary. He presented suffi- ciently strong reasons that his with drawaI was accepted yesterday Mrs. Bradley is suffering from an illness which would prevent Mir. Bradley talk ing an active part in the campaign.
 AS soon as the vacancy occurred q committee called upon Judge J. M. Jamison, rendering him the nQmination which he at first declined on the ground that he could spare the time from his practice neither to enter ac- lively into the campaign, nor 10 fulfill the duties of his office 1T, the event of election. Later in the day he was Vis- itcd by another committee which laid before him his duty to the republican party and presented the matter so strongly that he decided to take 1t un- Ger advisement. It is believed that Judge Jamison will accept the candida cy but no announcement will be made until today.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS

The Carter Stock company, featuring Misses Dorothy and Dixie Carter. will open weeks engagement on Monday, Oct. 10th. in a repertoire of fine stand ard up to date plays and high class vaudeville features. During this en- Eagefnent some Of the plays to be pro- duced will be "Anerican Born, Tick ct of Leave Man." ''Esmeralda,' Be cause She Loved Him "A Cheerful Liar" True as Steel.' etc. They will be staged and costumed in fine style as special attention is paid to the small est details in order to make every per formance complete and satisfactory. "A Cheerful Liar is farce comedy of very funny situations and a laugh from start to finish, and must not be mistaken for some old play billed as A Prince of Liars" Popular prices will prevail for this engagement. Re served seats on sale at Goodman's drug store.