davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-02
POLLS

The Poll Players this week will desert
melodrama for the delightful fun of
along Came Ruth" which, like Its
last weeks predecessor, Is also entirely
new to Washington, although it won
New York and Chicago audiences when
produced by Henry w. Savage.
No American comedy Of recent years
has portrayed the quaintness of New
England characters more effectively
The scene on which the curtain rises
shows the interior of Israel Putnam
Hubbard's old furniture shop in Old
port, Me-, which is more li4e curiosity
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Boston Symphony Tuesday.

DR.. Muck has announced the program
for the third concert of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, which will be
given in the New National Theater
Tuesday afternoon. 1t contains a nov
city, a set of variations for orchestra
and piano by Ernest Schelling, and Mr..
Schelling himself will play the piano
part
The symphony will be Mozart's in E
fat Another important work will be
the symphonic poem of the Russian,
Rachmaninoff, The Island of the
Dead" which was inspired by Arnold
Bocklin's picture. The remaining num-
ber will be Berliozs Roman Carnival"
Overture.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

cided upon. In the supporting COM
pany will appear Nine. Yorska, E. j.
Radcliffe, Rowland Blackstone, j. Hook
er Wright. Clarence Handyside. Thomas
p. Gum and Sidney Mather. The pre-
mer has been scheduled for Monday,
January IL in the Shubert Theater, at
New Haven. Conn. A four-day en-
gagement will be played there Fol-
lowing it. the company will play Will
mington, Del. for two days and then a
week at the Belasco Theater in this
city.
The details of the story are being
guarded with great care by the pro-
ducer. The company and all others
engaged in the production have been
sworn to secrecy.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Percy Granger, Pianist, January II.

Percy Granger the young genius OF
the piano. who will be the soloist at the
Belasco Theater Tuesday afternoon.
January IL, with the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch
conductor. can play Grieg as few men
who have ever come to this country.
Indeed. Grieg has said Of Granger that
best of all his pupils he can interpret
the soul that the master put into his
creations. And Granger has added
new note to musical composition and
Interpretation. 1t is for this that men
and women look to him al a rising star
in the world of music. MIR. Granger
has selected for hts initial appearance
in Washington the Grieg Concerto in
A Minor" opus 16, for piano with or
chestra.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Lena Rivers" !"

Next week the Hall Players At the Ca
sino Theater will offer the dramatixa-
ton of Mary Jane Holmes novel, Lena
Rivers" an old-fashioned love story.
The story OF Lena Rivers is a simple
one The book was written in 1855 and
early won It's way TO a place on the
book shelves Of many homes. II is the
story of a girl whose birth was shroud-
ed in mystery, but who made her way
to happiness by the force of her own
sweetness and charm
Evening star., 1916-01-02
B,FKEITHy

Alexander Carr. the original Mawruss
of the New York production of Potash
& Perlmutter." will be seen in AN
April Shower little play of intense
ly human characters and incidents, at
the B. F. Keith Theater this week. Mr..
Carr is supported by capable COM
pany. B. A. Rolfe's augmented and en-
HANGED musical comedy, The Bride
Shop" featuring Andrew Tombes. Lola
Wentworth and Basil Lynn, reinforced
by many bewitching shopgirls, who
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Tschakowsky's "Marche Slav." Sc
lections from Verdi's "Ernani." Brooks
fantasie, 'Xmas Echoes: LISTS rev.
erie, Consolation: Perrys The War
bler's Serenade": Coleman's Maurice" "
and Roberts Music Box Rag" both
fox trots, and Schwartz's Hitting the
Trail.' a syncopation. will be some OF
the selections of the special orchestral
program under Arthur Manvell's di-
rection at the Cosmos Theater concerts
today. from to 1890 pm. New spe-
cialties and other attractions will also
be offered
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Nat c. Goodwin.

keith's announces a stellar bill for
next week. with Nat c. Goodwin, the
American comedian, as the foremost
feature in monologue in which ne is
credited with having won the world
OF vaudeville; Beatrice Herford. the
AnElo-American raconteuse. and Emma
Carus. with Noel Stewart. in another
OF her tamboree efforts. Other tnclu-
sions VIII be Gautiers Toy Shop, for
the "kiddies"; Frances Nordstrom WI.
lam Pinkham and company in All
wrong; Maurice Burkhart, Holmes
and Buchanan. the Schmettans. the
pipe organ recitals and the Pathe news
pictorial
Evening star., 1916-01-02
THE Show Shop" :"

The Poll Players will continue their
policy Of presenting plays never before
seen in Washington when they offer
the third OF a series of New York sue
cesses next week. The Show Shop"
Like Along Came Ruth" and Under
Cover" The Show Shop" scored a SEN
sational hit on Broadway. II ran for
an entire season at the Hudson Thea
ter. and 10 now being presented at the
two-dollar scale Of prices in Boston.
James Forbes. author of The Chorus
Lady and The Commuters" 1t tells
an interesting story OF stage life, and
presents life behind the scenes even
more vividly than his earlier success
The Chorus Lady" II also abounds
IN clever character studies, and the
dialogue bristles with witty epigrams
Evening star., 1916-01-02
NATIONAL

The dy-drama by Willard Mack,
Kick 1n.' will be presented at the New
National Theater this week, beginning
tomorrow night. 1t is blend of thrill
ing situations and laughable episodes
projected across the footlights by a set
of characters as original as they are
crooked. The play has been presented
here under the title Birds of Prey" 1t
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Nine. Calve, January Is.

One of the notable musical engage
ments OF the season is scheduled for
the New National Theater Thursday.
January 13. when Nine. Caive. assisted
by her husband Gallo Gasparri. the
noted tenor. Will be heard in recital.
Nine Calve comes under the auspices
of the Flotilla committee, the object of
which 10 to raise funds for the imme-
diate care of the wounded on the
French firing line. A distinguished list
of patronesses are sponsors for the
event.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Gayety Today.

At the Gayety Theater today. in addi
ton to the regular performance. the
program will include burlesque trav-
esty of Hello. Broadway: college
Day Songs" by the Merry Rounders
Octet: THE Seven Ages of Dancing: /:
A raetime opera version of ''Cavaileria
Rusticana," and speciality by Johnnie
Berkes and frankie Grace. with special
numbers by the orchestra.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Keith's Concerts Today.

At 3 and SO pm at the B. F. Keith
Theater today the bill will offer Ernest
Evans and company in The Society
Circus" Morris Cronin and his merry
men, Wyatts Scotch LADS and Lassies
and the other acts of last weeks bill.
with the pipe organ recitals. a new
Pathe news pictorial and other attrac-
Evening star., 1916-01-02

The presentation of Faversham's new
plav. THE Hawk" proved strictly har-
monious with the artistic purposes and
traditions with which this eminent
actor has identified himself. 1t is
drama of the French school: drama for
dramas own sake, with an intensity OF
sentiment which requires the most
careful Interpretation. Faversham is
one of the actors to whom the puplc
must look for serious drama; one which
will appeal to popular interest without
sacrifice of artistic standards He is
one of the exceptional lmen-eXeeptlonal
not only in the theater, but in every
walk of life-who combine with mag
netism and buoyancy of temperament
close analy teal discrimination
In observing the scenes through which
Favcrsham moved so pre-emiuently as
a star it was not easy to realize that
he was once but cog IN a wcnderiul
piece of theatrical machinery. by which
plays were placed before the pubic
The associates of his earlier activities
have also shone forth in stellar bril-
liancy in response to a popular de-
mand for individual celebrities. There
was perhaps too Scant tecnnicdi
appreciation of the fine artistic CO.
operation which produced such mem
orable results. No player who enjoyed
the benefit of early conservative stage
experience has gone farther or pro-
ceeded more completely on his own
merits than Faversham. Many an au-
dience has mistaken a good role for
good actor. but a Faversham audience
always finds delight in his actual play
ing as we'll as in the suggestions of
personality which the lines and situa-
tions supply to the imagination.
The leading woman of The Hawk,
Arleen Hackett, is, so far as this city
is concerned. a discovery. She is an
actress of extraordinary vitality and
appeal and competent to convey by
delicate methods impressions of the
most, powerful significance. The
Hawk" needs an actress of capabilities
far beyond the ordinary to share the
scene with the title role. and to Miss
Hackett is due the greatest credit for
proportionate and convincing effect in
the essential incidents of the drama.
A. S. Byron is working rapidly into the
requirements of highly responsible
role. and gives every indication of
claiming place among those rare
birds ,of the present day who can make
youthful iovemaking an element of
serious drama as well as an episode of
comedy.
\ =
The, eternal triangle of mirth repre-
sented by Julia Sanderson, Donald
Brian and Joe Cawthorne found hearty
holiday welcome at the New National
Theater. The popular appetite for
music and fun was never keener than
IL is at the present day, and big audi
ences offered admiring testimonials to
these three entertainers in terms
whose heartiness could not be mistaken.
The response to the attractions of the
theater have been such as to encourage
the hope than 1915 will witness the dis
appearance of a rather pessimistic
spirit concerning the prospects of the
established forms of theatrical enter
tainment. PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

in Ten Minutes" in which he bur-
lesques the principal fea ures. Other
attractions Will be Mignn. a dainty
mimic: Everests Monkey Hippodrome
Paul Porter and Alice Sullivan in
firtatious episode, the Iol en- sisters in
an aerial surprise. the pipe organ re-
citals and the Pathe news pictorial.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Nine. Melba January 10.

Nine. Melba. the famous soprano, WILL
make her first appearance in five years
at Polls Theater Monday afternoon.
January 10. in a recital arranged for
by Mrs Wilson Greene
Evening star., 1916-01-02


says Evan Williams. the noted tenor.
"singing should be beautiful always
the expression in beautiful tones of
beautiful thoughts with beautiful die
tiol. A song should have a soul and
the singer the Imagination to reveal
that soul as far as may be with all
that he has at his command in the art
OF expression. / mean, of course, by
this. the song that is sung by the art
ist for an audience.
THE song of the child, like the song
OF the bird, is a natural outpouring Of
the Joy within it, natures own melody
: poured forth by her own artist crea-
tfon. There is nothing more beautiful.
IN the range OF melody.
+Eut from the singer who aspires to
reflect the art OF music the appeal
must needs go forth with all that true
art supplies. The voice alone is not
ell and yet the singer that lacks the
voice Is sadly hsmpered at the outset
In his flight. But the voice, no matter
how bea utiful, which is not moved by
means intelligence, imagination and
genuine sympathy-dares a lofty flight
with broken wing when it seeks to
express itself in soulful song"
IT is the qualities which Evan Will
liarns extols that give the charm to his
singing and have won him place
among the great singers of the world
A Rising Young Player. George
Henry Tilton. tr., the leading man in
kick In" was graduated from Dart
mouth College last year and is not yet
twenty-five years of age He is the
youngest leading man on the America n
stage today.
Two years ago. when The Mislead
ing Lady" was at the Fulton Theater
in New York city. the authorities at
Dartmouth College asked permission of
William Harris, jr.. to present that
comedy during the winter carnival
week at Dartmouth. Mr.. Harris grant
ed the request and sent on a copy of
the play.
None Of the boys had ever seen The
Misleading Lady" and none knew
much about practical theatricals. Louis
at Cornish. Kew Hampshire, a few
miles from Hanover. the seat of Dart
mouth, was requested to direct the
boys rehearsals. He also had never
seen the play. but he directed re-
hearsals for ten days.
Paul Dickey, one OF the authors, and
Nr. Davis. his general manager. went
20 Hanover TO see the performance.
more rout of curiosity than anything
else. - II was found so good that Mr..
Harris decided to bring the company
TO New York. which he did, and the
boys gave two shows at the Fulton
Theater.
Mr.. T.lton played the leading role
which had been impersonated by Louis
q. Stone. After the performance he
was offered the position OF leading
man with Laurette Taylor. and Mrs
Henry B. Harris offered him the lead
ing mans part with Rose Stahl. He
declined both, however, because he
wished tc finish his college course
After. graduation he accepted the po-
sition of leading man with Kick In
and 10 now well on the way to be a
successful stars
Evening star., 1916-01-02

sing, dance and wear the bridal finery
of the day. will also be presented. The
author is Fred De Gressac, who wrote
The Enchantress' and other light
operas. James c. Morton and Frank F.
Moore, the comedians of The Tx, Tok
Man of o. fame. will appear in
hilarious hodgepodge of eccentric chat
ter. amusing patter and nut" dances,
and Charles Olcott. operate comedian
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Newman's Travel Talks January 1e.

Anticipating the growth of interest
In South America by United States busi-
ness men, e. NJ. Newman. the traveller
and lecturer, spent six months during
the past spring and summer travelling
through that continent. The result OF
his 20,o00-mile journey 10 . picturiEa-
tion which conveys . conception Of its
wonders.
Mr.. Newman's new travel talks will
be given At the Belasco Theater on
five successive Sunday evenings and
Monday afternoons at o'clock. Begin
ming january 1s and II. They will bs
illustrated with pictures, still and mo-
tion, not only of the people and such
places as appeal to the tourist. but also
pictures showing the commercial en-
CONTINUED On Third Pags.)
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Mischa Elman January H.,

Mischa Eiman, the noted young vio-
linist. will give a recital in the New
National Theater Friday afternoon
January IL. at 4:3o o'clock. This will
be the second concert in the artists
course" under the management OF Mrs.
Wilson-Greene.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

CONTINUED on Third Pago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
RID YOUR CHILD OF WORMS

Thousands of children have worms
that sap their vitality and make them
listles sand irritable. Kickapoo Worm
Killer kills and removes the worms
and has tonic effect on the system
Does your child eat spasmodically?
Cry out in sleep or grind it's teeth?
These are symptoms of worms and
you should find relief for them at
once. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
pleasant remedy. At your Druggists,
Csc. {,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
He Was Worried and Hopeless

'For ten years was bothered with
kidney trouble" writes T. F. Hutch
inson, Little Rock, Ark. was wor-
ried and had almost given up all
hopes. I used five boxes of Foley
Kidney Pills and am now we'll man"
Foley Kil"ey Pills drive out aches,
pains, rheumatism and all kidney
trouble symptoms C. w. Whitman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28

Ethel Durham, DeltOn.
Mona Mackesey, Delton.
Sarah Voss, North Freedom.
Marjorie dip. Delton.
Goldie Towers, Baraboo.
Anna Weiss, Plain.
Esther Kraemer, Spring Green.
Christiana Luedtke, North Freedom
Helena Koepp, North Freedom.
Rosina Weiss, Plain
Elsie Peters, Plain.
Marie Zarski, Ableman.
Emma Grass, Prairie du Sac.
Ava Irish, Baraboo.
Leonie Gehrke, Baraboo.
Alice Promo, Baraboo.
Ella SchwarZ, North Freedom.
Harvey Strauz, Lone Rock.
Adelaide Hewitt, Delton.
Leslie Runyon, Spring Green.
Helen Peterson, Spring Green.
Alvin Prime, Baraboo.
Gladys Christie, Reedsburg.
Ida Nehring, North Freedom.
Carl Kluender, Baraboo.
Herman Kluender, Baraboo.
Franklin Palot, Delton.
Erwin Carter, Spring Green.
Leo Weiss, Plain.
Ernest Gelhaus; Spring Green.
Leal Harrison, Reedsburg.
Floyd Emery, Loganville.
Leo Harrison, Reedsburg.
Harry Burns, Spring Green.
Charles Durham, Reedsburg.
TTo2nJ nialxin
Margaret Evans, Spring Green.
Collections
Cecil Darlington, North Freedom.
Lucille Du Bots, North Freedom.
Hazel SQuires, Delton.
Gladys Christie, Reedsburg.
Maurice Porter, Baraboo.
Emma Morgan, Spring Green.
Maza Hess, Spring Green.
Mable Sullivan, North Freedom.
Floyd Emery, Loganville.
Howard Ahrensmeyer, Baraboo.
Carl Higgins, Delton.
Merton Du Bots, North Freedom.
Mounted Pictures
Joe Golding, Delton.
Vera Sullivan, North Freedom.
Elsie Peters, Plain.
Ralph Edwards, Delton.
Edwin Kruse, Loganville.
Cyril Cook, Reedsburg.
Annie Flusty, Delton.
Helen Peterson, Spring Green.
Archie Christie, Reedsburg.
Kenneth Gluth, Delton.
Hazel Squires, Delton.
Blanche Golding, Delton.
Home Work
Ruth Peck, Spring Green.
Edith Luther, Spring Green.
Garden. Products
Wilbur Steinke, BarabOo.
Chester Rumpf, BaraboO.
Maurice Porter, Barabo0.
Edgar Hoege, Baraboo
Eleanor Kessler, Baraboo.
Jeanette Hoege, Baraboo.
Carl Getchman, Baraboo.
Melvin Prime, Baraboo.
Stuart Palmer, Baraboo.
Bessie Rumpf, Baraboo.
Hazel Getchman, BaraboO.
Cooking
Marie Carpenter, Baraboo.
Alvin Prime, Baraboo.
Baking
Crystal Cummings, Baraboo.
Melvin Prime, Baraboo.
Mabel Getchman, Baraboo.
Hazel Getchman, Baraboo.
Bessie Rumpf, Baraboo.
Marie Carpenter, Baraboo.
Avis Bender, North Freedom.
Edna Oats, Baraboo.
Public Speaking
Harland Hill took the prize in pull
c speaking.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28

He leaves one daughter, Myrtle.
one son, Arthur, both at hoy
The funeral was held Thursday aft
noon at 1870, conducted by the r,
o. E. Dewitt. Interment was at OF
beside his wife, who preceded h
about ten years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28

Preparedness against dangerous and
serious diseases should start right
nova thorough, cleansing, purify
ing herb laxative once a week, will
prepare you. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is "the" laxative 35c. Tea
or Tablets J. B. Donovan & Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28

and from the injuries he never fully
recovered. He gradually grew worse
and passed away at his home in the
Dells city on September 20. He was
about 81 years of age and was a resi-.
dent of White Creek for several years
and last April moved to Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
PRIZE WINNERS
IN EDUCATIONAL
WORK AT FAIR

The following took one or more
prizes in the educational department
At the county fair. Superintendent
George w. Davies was assisted by
Miss Essie Brooks, Miss Lillian An
lrews and Miss Valeria Larson. The
exhibit contained much that had won
prizes at the state fair.
Primary Form
Eleanor Elmer, Plain.
Adela Bindl, Plain.
Catherine Terry, Baraboo.
Ada Risley, Delton.
Alice Evans, Spring Green.
Irwin Leutkins, Loganville.
Raymond Burns, Spring Green.
Ralph Squires, Delton.
Hilda Ederer, Spring Green.
Joe Jones, Spring Green.
Meredith Pelton, Reedsburg.
Florence Anderson, Plain.
Christine Hetzel, Plain.
Roy Hocum, Baraboo.
Rosina Weiss, Plain.
Walter LEM, Baraboo.
Florence Anderson, Plain.
Esther Kapelka, North Freedom.
Clara Snyder, Spring Green.
Anna Weiss, Plain.
Middle Form
Anton Weiss, Plain.
Ann Weiss, Plain
Gertrude Getchman, North Freedom.
Gladys Leece, North Freedom.
Lena Weiss, Plain.
Phil Angle, LOganville
Erwin Schroeder, Loganville.
Irene Huntington, DeIton.
Genevieve Sarington, Delton.
Rosetta Leider, North Freedom.
Kathryn Lehman, North Freedom.
Raleigh Klipstein, Loganville.
Carl Schalkhauser Loganville.
Erwin Dodge, Spring Green.
Elsie Snyder Spring Green.
Leonard Heiser, Spring Green.
Katie Kraemer, Spring Green.
Eva Snyder, Spring Green.
Mable Sullivan, North Freedom
Annie Thuslev, Delton.
Louis Peck, Spring Green.
Margaret Knudson, Spring Green.
Maysel Lawton, North Freedom.
Helen Hackett, Baraboo.
Ruth Pickar, North Freedom.
Grace Hess, Spring Green
Ernest Hehenberger, Plain.
Upper Form
Marie Zarski, Ableman.
Ethel Dahlke, Baraboo
Helen Shaughnessy, La Vale.
Edith Schreiner, Spring Greem.
Alois Kraemer, Spring Green.
Anna Weiss, Plain.
Tony Weiss, Plain.
Clinton Lawrenz. Reedsburg.
Joe Golding, Delton.
Ruth Kruse, LOganvi1le.
Otto Keutkins, Loganville
Edwin Kruse, Loganville.
Maza Hess, Spring Green.
Dorothy Huntington, DeltoR.
Crystal Cummings, Baraboo.
Leo Weiss, Plain.
Helen Peterson, Spring Green.
Ernest Zimmerly, Baraboo.
Florence Latozka, Barabo0.
Marion Fisher, Baraboo.
Mary Seymour, Reedsburg
Emma Grass. Prairie du Sac.
Alice Promo, Baraboo.
Maza Hess, Spring Green.
Olive Durham, Kilbourn.
Marguerite Bartlett. BaraboO
ROLAND Cushman, Reedsburg.
Open to All
Erwin Schroeder, Loganville.
Edith Schreiner, Spring Greer.
Lois Peck, Spring Green.
Dorothy Runyon, Spring GreeA.
Margaret Knudson. Spring Green.
Ethel Dahlke, Baraboo.
Floyd Emery, Loganville.
Maza Hess, Spring Green.
Melvin Prime, Baraboo.
Esther Kraemer, Spring Green.
Helen Peterson, Spring Greer
Esther Sells, North Freedom.
Gladys Leece. North Freedom.
Ruth Westdt, Loganville.
Edwin Kruse, Loganville.
Lester Simons, Deltsn *-**@
Otto Luetkins, Loganville IS
Dorothy Runyon, Spring Green
Winifred WEIGH, Baraboo. f@
Cecil Darlington, North Freedom.
Roland Cushman, Reedsburg.
Ruth Kruse, Loganville
Raleigh Klipstein, Loganville.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-28
HURT IN RUNAWAY
DEATH HAS RESULTED

Three months ago Dean Fairbanks
of Kilbourn was hurt in a runaway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
DECISION WAS NOT WRONG

Editor The Star: | have care.
fully read. for the first time. Judge
Milo A. Roots opinion In the case
OF Harris VS.. Great Northern Ry..
reported Ia is Washington Report,
page 437 What's the matter with
IT. cannot see any favor shown
tho defendant. Great Northern ny.
In that case. the railway company
sought to avoid a damage of over
S. per cwt. on household goods
damaged in transit on the ground
that a certain low schedule rate
limited the liability OF the company
To 81 per cwt. or total damage to
the shipment OF s21i.
Judge Roots decision. Joined i'm
by Judges Hadley. Crow and Dun.
bar, affirmed judgment to Har.
ris OF sl.454.10
Judges Mount, Rudkin and Fuller
ton, dissenting. stated "the judg.
ment fof sl,454.10) should be re-
Sersed. with instructions to enter
judgment In favor OF the (railway
company appellant.
On rehearing. Judge Roots opin-
ion was upheld by the entire court
The opinicn reads to me AZ tho the
shipper was favored In that he wss
not acquainted with the rates and
contract. Print the part you think
In wrong. that the readers may In.
diligently Judge the case for them.
! selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
Confessions of aMlfe

woman can suffer who knows she
ls losing the man she loves.
But such ~ the irrcaponKlbslity
OF youth that very soon had for.
gotten everything but tho man ait.
ting opposite mc--a man who WAS
treating me with the caresaing
amusement he would nae TO =
chlid--a child who interested him
immensely.
You did that last scene with
me spiendldly. he exclaimed.
i hope ! shall do II better. |
said. You soc. am not used To
telling a man love him and am
a little fused
Non nsed never lie afraid of
telling me you love me. I looked
up quickly AT his ionc--'on the
stage. be continued smoothly.
IL was ONLY when Mr.. t.awton
looked at bis watch after We had
finished. frownlng a bit, that ro-
mcribered Oh. We have forgotten
Miss Madden'H coffee. was mis-.
erabio In a minute. Mr.. Lawton
answered somewhat angriiy: She
has probably sent out for some by
this time. Mary knows have a
yery poor memory except for my
part and n pretty girl.
Ills look called the color TO my
face. and II vas still there when
we reached the theatre. where the
rehearsal had already begun"
Ito be continueo)