davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

I'VE are glad to welcome the fore
most citizen of the great republic to
which Sweden has sent so many loyal
citizens
Colonel Roosevelt, in response.
touched upon the question of the hour
in Sweden. the propaganda which has
been spread by a. certain faction OF
love without children The former
president did not name the leader in
this propaganda. but strongly de-
nounced race suicide as one of the most
unworthy things of all time. 1t hap
pens that the Swedish population, next
to France and Spain, has increased
more slowly than any other, and this
point was applaudeJ enthusiastic
ally. He was congratulated by the
premier and others on his bold and
unequivocal declarations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
king GEORGES
FIRST WIFE IS
THRUST ASIDE
Before He Was Heir Apparent
New King Married the
Girl He Loved
Daughter of Admiral Seymour
Bore Him Children, but
Royalty RebeIled

NEW YORK, May The only ro-
nance in the life Of King George oc-
CURED when he was lieutenant in the
navy and his ship was laid up at Malta
for three months for repairs. He met
the beautiful daughter Of Admiral Sey-
mour, fell in love with her and married
her The marriage, although it was
solemnized by a clergyman, was not le-
gal in the light Of an act Of parliament
regulating the marriages of those of
royal blood. The British admiralty
sslso took occasion to deny there had
been a. marriage.
CHILDREN WERE BORN
There were children born of this
Rnatch-whether two or three is
not known outside of circles intimately
connected with the royal family. Young
George was very happy and very much
IN love with his wife. Inasmuch as
his elder brother, the duke of Clar-
ence. was living. IT was considered that
Georges domestic affairs were not OF
great public Importance. But the duke
Of Clarence died a month before the
date set for his marriage to the Prin-
cess May Of Teck. and George became
the crown prince. Immediately it was
seen that ne would have to contract a
marriage with one of royal blood in
order that there might be a direct heir
10 the throne Of royal blood.
QUEEN PICKS NATE
Queen Victoria took charge of the
situation. She decreed that George
then the duke Of York, should marry
The Princess May of Teck- The prince
deeply i'm love with his wife, rebelled.
He wanted his marriage legalized by
parliament.
Queen Victoria and the parents of
George would not hear of any compro-
mise; they forced him to marry the
Princess May, who was nothing 10th,
she having been destined from birth 70
marry Prince Clarence and become
eventually. queen Of England AS
Prince Clarence was dead. it was in
the line of duty. as she considered il
TO marry his brother and become queen
Of England
The Lady Of Malta" as the COM
rnoner wife Of the prince was called
was gently put aside. She was well
provided for and her children viii
always have their every wish gratiied
every wish but the natural wish that
they might enjoy the companionship
OF their father.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
TAFT'S SSYMP PAThIES
CABLED TO Queen
Secretary Knox Sends Official
Message of Government
to Embassy

WASHINGTON, May liking Ed
pressions of sympathy and apprecia-
ton of his ability as ruler from
members of the diplomatic corps, cab
met officers. congressman and promi-
nent governm ent officials here Pres
ident Taft Immediately cabled his con-
dolences to Queen Alexandra, decIar-
ing therein his appreciation of those
high qualities which made the life of
the late king SO potent an influence
toward peace and justice among the
nations"
OFFICIAL SYMPATHY
Secretary of State Knox, in cable
gram to the American embassy at Lon
don, conveyed to the British govern
ment the sympathy of the president,
government and the people of the
United States, and in speaking of the
king said:
The people of the United States are
sure to feel for their kinsmen deep
sympathy in the loss of their wise,
tactful and kindly ruler. King Edward
VII had qualities which made his fine
influence to be felt in many interna-
tional affairs and this was always
found on the side of peace and justice .
Secretary Meyer of the navy depart
ment said:
The sudden death of King Edward
comes as a great shock to the world
His diplomat influence, as a ruler of
great empire, has always been In
favor of peace. and progress" :"
Secretary OF War Dickinson said
The death of King Edward will
evoke the deepest regret in America
whose people, since he came here as
crown prince. have always cherished
for him the most cordial good will and
admiration. The uniform friendly at
titude maintained by him toward the
United States has always given assur-
ance of amity between them and the
people over whom he ruled with such
moderation and wisdom"
CULLOM'S JUDGMENT
Senator Cullom, chairman of the SEN
ate committee on foreign affairs, ex-
pressed his sorrow to learn of the
death of King Edward.
II think" he said there will be
more or less confusion in Great Britain
as a result of his sudden death. l be-
lieve the people have been taken by
surprise. 1 believe, of course, that his
son, Prince George, is a very compe-
tent man.
THE king has been great source
of satisfaction to the English people,
because he has been a discreet and
kindly man, and suited the people of
Great Britain perfectly.
Before his mothers death the peo-
pie, / think, feared the time when she
should pass away, as they had serious
doubts whether the king would con-
duct himself with that great propriety
and consideration of the rights and
welfare of the country he has shown.
Although King Edward has been a
great friend of the American nation.
and | believe the British people gem
orally share that friendliness. / think
there will not be any serious disturb
ance between Great Britain and the
United States on account OF the kings
DEATH"
JAPAN MOURNS FRIEND
Baron Uchida, japanese ambassador
to the United States, said that King
Edward was the foremost friend of
the worlds peace"
1T is a great loss, not only to Eng
land, but to the United States and
Japan and the whole world" he said.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Roosevelt Dinner Cancelled

STOCKHOLM. May THE death of
King Edward will modify greatly the
program of festivities planned for
Roosevelt. The Swedish government
has not as yet been formally notified
of his majesty's death, and accordingly
Roosevelt and Prince Wilhelm put in
a rather busy day. However, tomor-
rows state dinner in honor of the for
mer president, which was to have been
held at the palace, has been Cancelled
and the court will go into mourning
tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Half Mast Flags in Oakland

OAKLAND, May Mayor Frank K.
Mott has requested all business houses
10 float the national coIors at half mast
in respect to the late king of England
from noon today until the royal obse-
ouies are held. The city hall flag is
at half mast. as is the flag at Liberty
pole. Sixteenth street and Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Bryan Praises King

KANSAS CITY. May THE death
OF King Edward marks the end of a
mighty influence for world peace" said
william J. Bryan here today His sue
cessor no doubt will make a good ruler
and am sure the kings influence will
be continued In the next genera fion >,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Manuel Will Attend

LISBON, May king Edward
death has caused profound emotion i
this country. King Manuel will go t
London to be present at the funera
the date of which will be observe
throughout Portugal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
VETERAN DIPLOMAT
GIVES VIEW OF CRISIS

NEW YORK, May THE news OF
King Edwards death called forth eX-
pressions Of deepest sorrow from hun
dreds Of his Subjects and former sub
5ects in New York today.
Statesmen, clergymen and fnanciers,
many Of them Americans who had
known the king personally. Joined with
the representatives of the various
British societies here and other Eng
lisamn in words of praise for his
great influence for good and in words
OF sympathy for the queen.
A0st Of the leading bankers and Wall
street men, while expressing deep
sorrow at the news. refused 10 express
any opinion as 10 the effect upon the
market.
Former Ambassador Joseph II.
Choate. who was present at the kings
coronation and served in England sew
eral years after, was greatly affected
by the news. The king was a splendid
man" he said, and I hoped he would
live many years yet. 7 am sorry to
hear Of his end, for I had hoped against
hope that he would recover"
On behalf Of the British community
here. COurtenay Walter Bennett. the
English consul general. sent the follow
ing to the British foreign office:
sir Edward Cray. foreign Office,
London: Deeply grieved at the loss of
our beloved sovereign. Staff and self
join with the British community in
offering our respectful coincidence to
her majesty Queen Alexandra, and ex-
pressions Of loyalty TO the royal house.
"PFNNFTT0
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
British Columbia Mourns

VICTORIA, B. C, May THE gov
ernment building was draped in pur-
pie and black and the flags on all
the theaters In the province were closed
last night and all public events have
been Cancelled Premier Mcbride said
last night that British Columbia great
ly mourned the death Of King Edward.
as his kindly interest in British Co.
lumbia was well known.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Norwegians Leave

CHRISTIANIA, May king Haako
and Queen Maud left today for Lon
don to attend the funeral of King Ed
ward. The whole city is in mourning
The theaters are closed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Beatrice Advised

BIARRITZ. May Flags on the ho-
tells and displayed in the streets are a
half mast. Princess Beatrice of Bat
tenberg was advised by telegraph Of
her brothers death and has left fol
London.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Memorial Services

ST. LOUIS, May Present and
former British subjects residing in st.
Louis decided tonight to hold memorial
services on the day of the late King
Edwards funeral.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

Monday. May %. The regular meeting
of Burnaby lodge. Sons of ST. George,
held at Red Mems hall, was adjourned.
and the charter ordered draped for 80
days as mark of respect to the mem
ory of the late king.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

Where one woman is pretty without
being vain. a thousand are vain with
out being pretty.
Many fellow does all MS oettlnS
with his mouth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Marks of Respect

Owing to the death of King Edward
me entertainment planned in celebra-
ton Of the twenty first anniversary of
the Organization by Britannia lodge No.
Z, Daughters Of St George, for tomor-
Nv night, has been postponed until
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
CRITICAL EVENT

John BigelOw, veteran American dip
lomat SO years old. considers the kings
death at this time the most critical
event in English history since he be-
came acquainted with its contempora-
neOus events.
Il can recall no other event ap-
preaching it in significance" he said.
The very strained relations between
the lower and upper houses OF parTia-
ment and the recent triumph OF the
liberal government aggrayates the Sc
rlousness Of the coming crisis, and
gives an Importance and prominence to
the prime minister which has been
enjoyed by few, If any, Of his prede-
cessors since the time Of William Pitt
The world knows very little of the
heir apparent. and it is impossible TO
conjecture the relations which he viii
establish with Asouitb"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

knowledge is power. but at the same
time it Is astonishing how many unsuc-
cassYuI mon there are who know IL all.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Spectacular Avoided

BERLIN, May Following the an
nouncement of the death of King Ed
ward all of the engagements of En-
peror William for the next two days
were cancelled. In the best informed
circles, however, the opinion is held
that the Roosevelt program will be
carried out as planned. except that
spectacular features will be avoided.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Pope's Coincidence Sent

ROME, May THE morning papers
spread the news Of King, Edward s
death, causing deep impression
throughout the kingdom. The pope
has telegraphed his condolences, as
have the premier and the foreign min
lister. The chamber of deputies ad-
journed today as a sign of mourning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

BUREAUS
Golden oak-Regular SIS
Reduced to @11.25
White enamel-Regular
$40 Reduced to ..... $500
Fumed oak-Regular So. so.
Reduced to. s20.7O
Birdseye maple-Regular
$3.50. Reduced TO SCOTS
Walnut-Regular $50 Re-
duced to ............$3 $3.50
Mahogany-Regular $50.
Reduced to ............$67.5O
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
DRESSING TABLES

White enamel-Regular
$3.50. Reduced to. -. F1Z.OO
Golden oak-Regular $1o. so.
Reduced to .....-..-..-$ $A%.3o
Mahogany-Regular $16.50.
Reduced to ........$1 $12.30
Walnut-Regular $40 Re-
duced to .-.--..--..--.PA
Birdseye maple-Regular
$22 so Reduced to $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
CHEVAL MIRRORS

Golden oak - Regular
$3.50. Reduced to-. $2O.75
Fumed oak-Regular SIS.
Reduced to .......S2 S26.26
Maple-Regular $50. Re-
duced to .......$3 $3.50
Walnut = Regular 500.
Reduced to ............$7 $500
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

Mahogany = Regular $40
Reduced to $1,000
Mahogany (inlaid)-Reg-
ular $40. Reduced to- 81 1900
Golden oak-Regular SIS.
Reduced to S1s.75
Circassian walnut-Regular
$50. Reduced to. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
BEDROOM CHAIRS

Golden oak-Regular $175.
Reduced to ............ $1.3o
Mahogany-Regular $3.50.
Reduced to ....... $1.S5
Golden oak (Rocker)-
Regular 81 So Reduced to $1.S5
Golden oak .(Rocker)-
Regular So Reduced to. 1925
Fumed oak-Regular S..
Reduced TO 1918
Birdseye maple-Regular =
$3.50. Reduced to. go. $4.15
Walnut - Regular $3.50.
Reduced to ............ $5.7O
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

Satin walnut-Regular $50.
Reduced to $22.5O
Golden oak-Regular $40
Reduced to -. $4,000
Mahogany-Regular $50.
Reduced to $3.50
Fumed oak-Regular $50
Reduced TO - $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

Golden oak = Regular
$16.50. Reduced to -. S12.35
Early English = Regular
SIS. Reduced to-. $1S.75
Fumed oak-Regular $50
Reduced to ............ S22.5O
Mahogany-Regular $45.
Reduced to $33.7S
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

Baron Uchida, japanese ambassador
to the United States. said that King
Edward was the foremost friend of
the world peace
1t is a great loss, not only to Eng
iand' put TO the United States and
Japan and the whole world" he said
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26

moae Sbre &r1fte aiisnnisen nnb Sic
franf fortihifen2 Sic geben nit
mir itrlb Den 8inbern ms Seebab,
Srunned lprad, oauon, ebenfolls nad)
g.. SIT geben. IuBerOem Iirlo nod
cine Wengc befaunter Somtlien Oa.
bin perabrcoet. @ir merOen inns
prGd)tig omiiiieren. ieien Sic obne
Sorge, Sic iolcn bel unIercr Seim.
fcbr 10 mobl ullo friib mlsieben mie
Gin Sid i'm @oiicr."
Is balf 0kinou nid)t, meru lie
nodnlols I'M ibrc Gntlaiiung bat,
boa iob lie bal0 ein; Die flllge rci-
5citoe ,Sralt ncben ibr broilhte ibrc
SicnIte uno bielt iie fcit. Sic belt
Oar,tln an iid, INN ibrc innere 9eme.
9lrng niht merfeu 5u laiien. >, mic
flein nor bod, Die @elt, boB lie mic
Ger Dem Molulc b~egcgnctc, Dem lie
aus bem @ege gebeit molltc I'm ieoclt
Ercis!
.@Sir baben ndd)itc ISOLDE piel 9cs
Judi auf @oltcrSbprf SIT erluorten.
Sas miro Scbcn nnO Srubel gebeu;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26

iclbitrcbeno iolen ollh Sic etmus
Sergniigcn buben. SD mod)te Sic
germ ulter einem Sorlpnnb IN unierc
areile bringen, banit Sic %wenigitens
icbcn, mie es borin sugebt. Ginger
Sic ober ipiclen Sic alopier?"
y9tcin."
Gas lit idooe. ga miro es frei.
lid ihiuer baltcn, ctWaS EaiieubeS
miSfinoig 81 mafct, MN. mir moller
nod ieheu, luos Sbr @eilen I'M ga.
Ion redtiertigt."
Bite, mid oobei giitigit ouber
Sctruft 81 laiicn, Srou @aronin. id)
bin lcbr Gllgitlih III 8eieaidait."
Ais itimle 3liibnucrin?" Die
iunae Goclfrau lod)te. Sic icllen
ia feline 9feocn pocr ionitiee GortrGac
bolten-hleibcn Sic bod rnbia. ,Sd)
mill Sbneu bomit iebr mcbl. lutb &c.
nib bonfen Sic cS mir nod)ber."
.@irb Scrr Iiieiior @ilbbul nit
icincr 9raut mld) crlheincn2"
.9tntiirlih. i) fonm nid)t rmbin.
i'm eilSuluben; lcine @rout wobnt
nidt in biciigcr @cgeno. 9pd) lpcr.
Den mir pieacid)t Den @rl,ocr bicicr
Srolit bel inns lcben, Den Srciberru
bon Stamm."
Iiesnlol ipar Manon better oli
ibrer Silt; fem Son pcrrietb ihre
NrcnScnloic llcberraihumg. 8ab lid,
benl allc @clt bier Hcnoc;pouS2
llnb morum m,Btc cs 9erabe @ol.
tersoori iein. no iie Sniummcntro.
icn2 Md), biirite tic auf Der Stellc
Qucrielbein bappnluuien. 10 mcit ibrc
TiiBe tic tru9en. Mos binoerte iic
~iiberbanpt barun? Die Hiifiiht ailf
ole @oronim bcren Miltter poer bell
&ontraft? ShlieBlih baroelte lids
blob nm cine EcriorL uuo iiir Die
fonntc man Griat bcidoiicn. 0anlr
muBte man lie acben laiicn. 9Sim-
nler ourfte lie iid in Der HoQe elmer
Sienerin bier treiicu laiien, oos. ging
iiber ibre &rGite. Wanpn raiite al.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26

len ibren Mutb 5l ser Sruge Suiam.
men: .Sit Der Serr Iiieiior nit Dem
Sreifr1ulein bon Stonm p~erlobt?"
rNtit 9ucp bon Stamm, gang
rcft; iunb oeren grlloer nit eiuenl
SrGulein 2iai De Seeicn."
Ila Monou feline &cncglmg mod.
re, fiibr Die iutge Goclfrau fort: 90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26
CUR gef. BeadJtmns!

, CUR gef. ReadJtmma!
+ s
, Die Hcnaftcnrc der &atbp=
, ltidDcn Srufgciclidait baben
. ut ibrcn Mrbcitcn bic Wtttbilte
, cines Stabc2 pm tidtigcn
, 6prreipuubeuteu uno Dfit.
. arbeitcru. bic uur5islifcn
, Spesial : Gurrcipuubcn5cn nnb
, bic sebisseuen Yeiitunsen Der
. Witarbeiter ieBen ms III bic
, Gage, bcu bcitdubis lid, er=
, m%eitcrubcn 2cirrfrcis (weldler
I fir nuiere brci Slatter IT'D
, argenrudrtig an bic 10000
, N%bunnrntcn bcliuft) III be-
!. iricoisenoer &ciie SIT beSicuem.
! Wir baben Gurrcipunocnten
1 mnb Mitarbciter utter auoeren
: in ben fulgcuncn 0rotitahtcn
; Der Ser. Staaten nitb Gurupa's:
I Gaibingtun, .. s., Sus huge
: les, Gal, st. Yaul, Wiiuu., st.
! 9puis, Mo. unn Chicago, a.;
I in Hpm Stalicn; Serlii II,
: Scutidlane; YariS, Sranf=
! reid; @ien, Scitcrreih;
( y r ii c I, Yelsien, nnS
4 9ugcm bmrs.
tlniere Gprreipunbeuten TIT
8pm, Enris unn Scrlin itcbcn
I in 3ienitcm Der ar6Rten fatbp=
: liidjen 5aeeSbldtter Der Welt,
; nnb baben Serbinhmnseu, ipeld)e
I cs ibucn crm6gliden. beiouhcrS
: 5upcrIGiiisc unb wihtise @tit-
I tbcilunscu su MAIDEN. Iir
I f6nneu naber bebampteu, baR
Z mnicre 9sier bannrd allciu in
) pprsiislider Weiic bebient wers
: Den. lt~eberoicS bemiiben mir
Z nns, bas NeB nniercr Wlit=
: arbeiter bcitdnSis 5u per
I gr6ecrn. &ir perweiien in
Z bicicm Hnnftc bic Seier auf
: bic snbireihen Artifel, mclhc
: ,Spe3icll fir bieie Scitnns"
! erideinen.
ttniere Scicr wernen ans
! bieicn INN piclen aubcren Ser
: beferunseu mniercr @litter
. crieben, paf cS has Seitrcbcn
: Der gcihGitliden nmS rcoaftiu=
8 Mcllcn 2citmns bicicr Seitunsct
: lit, ibrericits nadp Srditcn an
! Der Sebuns Der fatbpliid,cn
: EreHc miismarbeiten, mn ba.
purd) has Sertranen uub bic
ltntcritiisuas mod w%eitercr
! arciie 81 geiuinncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26

lit meme @eiSbeit einmal griinoLi9
81 Sbunoeu %gerpproeu."
(SortieBuug fpIgt.) 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26
james Le,Of 90. Co.
Neme An;iise. yieuc %salti.

III b.u bcilcu mo rrrn'tcn lm9ors
'rten uno e%ulbeumIldsu @etncn i. MbISilss
lit Samlilrus mo Dteol;liz Wcorolth III oeil
3rut0uru 2SbcleiGle : Erel'su III lrNeno rirter
S.uunI,Gt. Sd psrtUuie bjtii1 ober etbt
MN MIR oeocn MoarGcIr.
Eeiuer GdliioruiO Eortuetn 800 pei
Goltpue liul uullpdrt5
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26
aet. @eaHtmna fnr priefter
or WltarsWeiue -
0oruutlrt luo bon bcm bcltcu :Set1n'iIeu
Ie1lctlc,. SrU mo Smeet 2ScIn!
cine SYt;la!itGt

S'stc Nu0lpahl pnu @etrNtfcu II Maiden.
gsneNuu0cu prr ton wcrpcrI an 9aS Fron's
rene nm tie,te be'Or9r Iiin nlc.pcIt littS
nriuat. Dtan idrsibe uru eIne G:e'"It'te.
Icicrcn;: Subuaus Taticnat Sanf.
geim ecbrcibcu eriuGbuc man srh. cieirS Siatt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record April 20, 1910.
From 1880 a. m. to 4:30 D. m.
Joe Medeirog and wf In RishOn

OF Zeugma .,..,...,....... ID
Charlotte A Tisdale to willy q
Siebert -. Rel
II F'Lewis to James II Fiddes. Rel
James II Fiddes and WI to II +
Lewis ......i. u
ii + Lewis and WI to James n
Rides ..... ID
James II Fiddes and VT to II +
Lewis Nj
II + Lewis to Map of Ocean View
Tract Adm ......... Plan
George N Wilcox to Jay Chez. J.. Rel
M w McChesney q Sons to Jay
Cnee ......., ReI
August Dreier Ltd to Jay Chez. Rel
Jay Chez and WI to Western &
Hawn lnvstmt Co Ltd ....... M
William 7 Raposo and VT to
Mutt Bldg * Loan Socy of
Hawaii Ltd .-.,....,... M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
CONCERT BY
NOTED PIANIST

Honolulu has certainly been ia
vored with first-class work on the
mimic stage by the McRae Stock
Company; with the human voice d.
vine by number OF artists, and our
Joy is to be further added to by the
coming OF the world-famed pianist
Madame Teresa Carreno.
This queen OF the piano has been
touring the states for some time.
making conquest after conquest
wherever she has played. The next
country to be visited by this talent
ed artist is Australia, and she has
cabled Manager Adams that II prop
er arrangements can be made she
will be most pleased to give con-
cert In Honolulu.
Madame Carreno is due to arrive
on the Mariana, and Mr.. Adams is
arranging II 80 that the great pianist
may appear on the evening on which
the Mariana is In port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
"OLD HEIDELBERG"
SCORES DISTINCT
SUCCESS

There isn't great deal TO the story
of Old Heidelberg. though Il is a pleas.
Ing one and Its Interpretation by prac.
tically the full cast of the McRae
Stock Company at the Hawaiian
Opera House last evening brought out
some OF the best qualifications OF
those who make up the band OF en-.
tertainers now delighting local theater.
goers.
Old Heidelberg. in Ave acts proved
quite scenic treat. The piece was
well staged considering the Difficult
ties travelling company may encoun.
ter In arranging ,the various settings,
some two thousand miles from an
available base of supplies.
Old Heidelberg, made famous by
the late and lamented Mansfield was
witnessed by large audience for "a
first night"
There were few rough spots which
will necessarily be trimmed down at
subsequent performances. There Is no
plot to cause romantic thrills to chase
down the succeptlve spinal column Of
the spectator.
Old Heidelberg Is plain unadulter-
ated love story and an old one at that.
Around IL there Is interviewer bits OF
university life. OF continental flavor.
Beer stems. large and small, decor.
ated ana uhadorned played an import.
ant part In the scenic scheme. Karl
Heinrich, kronprinz OF Sachsen-karis'
burg Is sent to Heideiberg, ne meets
the pretty daughter o, the inn-F."ne
mere bar-maid, rails riotiously In
love with the damsel, but IL Oruereu
nome through the illness OF MS Regal
father, and In the end does not marry
the girl. much to the fearful regret
OF q few OF the more impressionable
among the spectators
IL would be useless to enumerate
the good points displayed by each IN
dividual member OF the McRae stock
Company. They presented Old Heidei'
berg In manner that LETT put httie
to be desired. They pleased almost
packed house and II criticism there
be II can safely be laid to the raise
Interpretation of the play through In
accurate translation from the German.
II might be said In passing that
Miss Margaret Oswald as kathie act
ed a role which displayed keen sense