Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-21
''0H, OH, C|NDY" IS
 PRESENTED TO BIG
 PLEASED AUDIENCE
Local Talent Delights Crowds That Pack Orpheo
 Theatre

"Oh, Oh Cindy," musical revue presented under the auspices of the Business and Professional Wo- mems club played to a packed house at the Orpheo theatre last night. The parts were taken by local talent, and in the main, the cast was happily chosen. Several pretty costumes scenes drew considerable applause, and all in all, the audience seemed we'll pleased with the performance.
 The plot was slender, as the plots of musical shows usually are, but some clever lines and well sung songs made up for any weakness in the plot. The chorus danced we'll and sang we'll, and every scene featuring the chorus was favorably received. The story had to do with the dream of an actress, who, in her dream, found herself, with the members of the cast, on the island inhabited by the well-known Robinson Crusoe and his good man, Friday. Firing of the simple life there, Cindy desires a place where she can find content ment, and her fairy god-mother, who was none other than Frank Franey, disguised in an undershirt and pair of knobby knees, waved his magic wand, and To! they find themselves in the land of Hearts Desire. There, whatever one wished for, was speed fly at hand. Henry Lake, as Crusoe, sans desert island habiliaments, and dressed in conventional evening clothes, wishes for-well he wished for a coca cola, and that was what he got. For some reason, the whole outfit find themselves utterly dis satisfied with this kind of life, and wish for New York again. About this time, Cindy awakens in her dressing room where she had fallen asleep, finding the whole thing but dream, and soon the rehearsal, which had been left off when she went to sleep, was resumed. Cindy Has Lover.
 Cindy has lover who appears ever and anon during the action, and she and Crusoe start mild filtration, but this affair ends some where OlI SCdSc, AOi lC ""o AAO' brought to a logical conclusion on the stage. Cindy's lover, who is Ray West, remains constant throughout, | if not very impassioned, and is with the heroine until the last curtain A very pretty singing act is featured by Mir. West and Miss Strauss, who is Cindy, in the last scene excepting one. MT. West sang two encores.
 The brightest spots were centered around the scenes featuring Friday, A. G. Wilson; Saturday, Harold Blu
 thenthal; and Cindy, Miss Ida Shep- bard. The work of Miss Sheppard was clever, and she was ably sup
 ported in her parts by MT. Wilson and MT. Bluthenthal. The farcial
 love affair of these three provided
 number of good laughs.
 l Frank Franey, first as the tyrannl- cal stage manager of Broadway re-
 vue, and later as the fairy god-moth.
 CT in the land of "Hearts Desire"
 nut over some clever lines and hand
 led his part in way appreciated Dy
 the audience.
 Bears Abetted Action.
 The Bears, four gentlemen of the Broadway and 42nd street type' ald- , ed and .abetted the action number of times where it was about to lag and in a number of their own, put
 over a well-received song and dance.
 These parts were taken by Bennett I Wright, Charles Senyard, Ray West and Charles Wynne. Miss Sarita Strauss, as Clnoy'