The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16

hast chorus lent u distinct touch OF
pathos to the song and told the CON-
plete story. This WAS one Of the best
numbers Of the clio.
Mrs. Bob 0ardeniire. or as the
program featured her, Mrs. Beryl
Colby Oardenhire. In pianologue
made a decided hit with the audi.
enos. She opened the act by singing
10 her own accompaniment, ''Oh
What Pal Was Mary" and for en-
cores sang sketches from typical coon
songs that kept the audience calling
her back until she refused to further
respond Few OF our local vocalists
have the ability to interpret a song
OF this character as we'll as Mrs.
uarhenhire, her thorough understand
ing Of the south and OF everything
southern. tngether With an artistic
temperament that surmounts many
difficulties, makes her one Of the fav-
cred few in this respect, and the
large audience showed It's appreciation
Of her efforts last night by repeated
recalls.
ia Petite Chishlom." premiere dan
seuse. closed the o,io and had the
audience with her. or him, from the
start because 1t developed that the
Petite" one was the son OF w. d.
| Chisholm, local oil man of this city
who has evidently been teaching his
heir intricate dance steps during off
hours. He responded to his first
number with an Egyptian dance that
showed the effect Of rigid training
and close application to historical
tradition. When he removed the wig
at the end NJ his act it was the first
intimation many had that they were
not witnessing a performance OF a
cute little girl, and he received a
great ovation. During the intermis-
sion that followed In order that the
stage might be prepared for the regu-
lation minstrel performance, the or
chestra under the direction Of Sol
Lowenstein kept the audience enter
tanned with selections from popular
airs.
The Ptage setting for the second
part was good. and presented a pretty
picture that the audience was not
slow to appreciate, the opening chorus
and the entrance was everything to
be desired, the following numbers
we're interpreted for the closing on
the show:
"Old Black Joe In His Younger
Days" by Jim Aker Ralph Wisner
started the first laugh when he was
backed into the center by Interculator
Hull, and told to do his worse which
was pretty good, he was followed by
Lengthy" Lysll who wanted to know
who had been playing Papa" around
his place while he was with a service
battalion In the A. E. +. The answer
will be Forthcoming tonight.
Chicken Peddy lamented the fact
that the one he used to call Baby
n,etamcrphosed into full fledget
Ma" while he was asleep at tho
switch, and Cunningham told about q
swell time he recently had at
high ball or high brown baby's ball
Scotty Mckay who possesses fint
tenor voice sang. Il Know What II
Means to Ee Lonesome" assisted by
the made quartet which received
hearty applause and he was compelled
to repeat it several times. BY thu
way, AL Fields is overlooking a be
in this Mckay person that might pay
him 20 investigate.
DOC" Lucas lamented the fact tha
he didn't have it, but would hav'
been perfectly willing to give 1t NJ
II he had. which surrounded hin
with a cerulan atmosphere hearten
ing to himself. but in perfect harm
ony with the other black face boy
who took advantage of his perhca
, ment to kid him into believing tha
, he might get 1t some time II h