Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

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 ehestrai accompaniment, found favor
 with the audioneest such a marked
 degree that Miss Powder Puff was
 forced to make that explanation all
 over again. Then the end women
 got II right this time-induiged in
 some repartee. the subject of their
 remarks being a well lknown young
 local man. who Is in a dead busi-
 ness. And io rub it in. Miss Gin
 dereila vocaily related some secrets
 concerning "The Undertaken Man. the purport of them being that she
 wouldn't marry him mo how" Evi-
 dentiy the audience didn't believe her musical assevera,ions for it ex.
 acted a repetition of the promise. Miss Peariinc White was her nom dc plume and the song she rendered , was "Mr digger" What her real name doesn't matter and it is none - of your business anybow1 What did matter, however, and mattered ma ,erially was. the dance aoeompani- - ment to that song Miss Pearline is a vocalist of more than ordinary { ability bu,--darc |, be said--her feet n are very nimblc and the way they
 Fingered" was beautiful to behold. The contribution of Mrs. Nathan d Levy. Wild Rose" was oharmingly | rendered and we'll received. and she C was the recipient of we'll deserved d encore and a number of floral frib z utes.
 " "If You Talk In Your Sleep, ' Don't Mention May Name" a solo
 by Susan Snickers was one of the n decided hits of the evening. Susan $, certainly sang that song in a win ih some way iha, would have done nt credi, to a professional Eneore' C. Of course. and thunderous one al 'h that
 ne Miss Snowwhi,c was very blaoI 'n on the stage. Come On, and Shine To Mister Moon" was her musical re is ouest. and SO nicely did she mak' 'o the request that the lights went ou Y and sure enough Mister Moon
 with his big white light came ou Ily and shonc his brightest and con ,h ,,nued to shine until Miss Snow ed white le, him fade into obsouri'y ne The closing feature of the hrs
 part of the program. Meet M of Where the Lanterns Glow" also CIT ci' bfaced a pretty electrical effect Tn ie- song was dainiily sung by M'' rai Bertha Graves with Ceisba girls an ar chorus.
 by As an appetizer for the seoon cal eourse--bcg pardon. the second pa aui Mrs T. IT Bate in character co zee. tune contributed monologue die "Th. Irish Cook" ii was an ori ell ,nai composition and oieveriy don ay presented a picture of the ir'bul the ,ions oi a cook tn one of Prescott this high class domestic establishment nin- The "pcautifui Lady" waltz song en inc star solo in The Pink Lad re which recently took Los Angeles iafy storm. vas dain,ily done by M and Harry Heap. her sister Miss Ire anne WeIls. contributing the violin ot the galo When the applause had SC iers sided. the burlesquc on "Jhs Char
 ae. of the Light Brigade wss RiV the This vas a parody on that eeiebf 'letc cd poem. and was reciied by
 author Mrs. w " Ross. while ,r.p ladies 10 whiis as phAntoms depio
 of. in pan,onine the lines which dc end ~i,h the recent attack of inc bf xerc suffrage,,es upon the legislature ,.m phoens and their slaughter. c
 ap. on. (Mrs Mnpd1 surviving oan. verbal csfnag, Remarkably ele ,ded was ihe satire conveyed in the "A ody and ii demonstrated that beul, women can extract fun out oi Eat, feat even as did Billy Glenn a
 and hts recen, unsuccessful cainpa sided wi,h an unapprecia,ivt eleeiof 7 as The ladies who appeared m the
 Tn, tosnins were Mesdames Rph i. II Wh.tsiins, Wooster. Merritt. V
 xo. som and Miss Elaine Wooster kuov Then came violin solo by
 soul Irene Wells li was received .,sa,s d.monsua,iv. fayor and for an rman core she gave the Souvenir. l,
 ,up. a delicious melody and was 90 n lianiIy executed ths, the audi ,e of insisted upon more on' the 'a' a, 10 young lady rnodsstly rsirained , and monopoliying more than her : sh,ed of the program period and attn
 edged her thanks with rsaps ,sram anee and a gracious salute.
 how "Bsesusc You Are You" vas