davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

But / don't want to-" Doris OBJ
jected.
"The main thing is that you are
to 60 over to see Hugh" Ruth said.
"As to who shall telephone and who
shal; not, il is all too trivial to dis
pute about"
Then she went up TO her own
room. when she was out OF hear
ing the mother spoke.
Doris. darling, suppose you wait
until after dinner before deciding
at all. Ruth is sometimes so sharp
that she gives me a hurried, wor-
ried feeling. and probably she has
the same effect upon you. Wait
before promising anything"
But" Doris ventured, Ralph Is
coming this evening"
We'll" the mother said, post
phone your decision until he has
gone. i am glad he is coming. You
need such cheer as he always brings
to you"
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
Money in the Home
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

-vooD costs more than IL used to,
and so does waste. The aver
age household probably wastes
Z high percentage OF the food II
Ays. This Is not thrift. Food rep
DENTS money. Money represents
tkrk> Those who provide for the
me should try to get a hundred
- cent out OF every dollar spent
Nth the grocer, baker and butcher.
Hey should exercise care In the
{hy food is used In order that none
itky spoil or otherwise be wasted.
ibne OF the best ways to prevent
4tste 10 TO find the leak and stop II
~ that IL win never run again. and
best way to save food Is TO keep
Il from spoiiins. Find. out what
dtkes food grow bad, then preyen'
tlye methods may be used.
Holds and other tiny forms OF
which get inlo food and grow
l4ty change its flavor, texture, APP
odor and value. From
sHrywhere about US. but especially
tAm dirt, dust and filth, the tiny
come. They are often
c4ried by flies. insecIs and rodents,
My may get into the food from un-
.{4shed hands or from dishes that
III not clean, even though they may
nHbear SO. .
{fhe housewife may protect her
Nd by keeping II in clean places,
~ using clean receptacles. by max
IL sure OF a pure water supply and
~ insisting that those who handle
iwash their hands. Most micro
of anisms do not increase rapiufy
III cool places. They grow best
p34ere IL is warm and damp. Keep
y1hr food In a COOL dry place.
ed food Is likely to keep long
iii than raw food because much OF
III moisture has been driven out
lM because many of the organisms
,I1ich have found their way into
9kave been killed by the heat. But
III fact that foo1 has been cooked,
Eli matter how well, does not insure
&hgainst spelling. r.s
Hood may be kept cool by natural
y IA Iairror by artificially chilled air,
ID in Ice boxes or refrigerators.
L4hes placed In cold water and Ice
~ refrigerators are also used with
etkellent results.
Housewives may find the follow
II suggestions valuable:
lEdod should be kept at less than
JNdsgrees, but care should be exer-
Ned In the case of some vegetables
4 fruits to prevent freeing.
Ito protect food frog becoming
~ dry, store in a cool, dry place
May from drafts, IN air-tight con:
liners. or wrapped In paraffin pa
pff. A vessel of water placed near
NJ keep II moist.
Ito prevent food from absorbing
14isture, keep IL in a dry, airy
pl4ce. in an air-tight container or
Mapped in paraffin paper.
ITO prevent food from being at
4(ked by rats, mice or insects,
rt3ke sure that 1t is put away in
: Rn containers or bins into which
A{y cannot enter.
ItIilk and cream are among the
I3}st perishable foods. Keep them
,33ered and cool at temperature
Hess. than so degrees. Scald all
-S&eptacles daily and keep in the
!&blest part of the refrigerator. Do
~ keep milk, cream or butter near
II3hIy favored foods, as they absorb
Ityors and may become distasteful.
Keep meat and poultry clean and
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
When You Go
Ito the Ball
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

M rIH' all the masquerade oaiis
" going on, ma. . had num-
H erous requests for aplro-
pttate and original costumes. What
IL more delightful than LIE Bal
q aHsque," with it's spirit Of romance
S3{aving its magic spell over the
rSbples so cleverly disguised? II
ySh are planning to give a dance or
oAfty this winter, why not make IT
: tnasked one?'
Itven though you want to look
lktingly Individual, be sure to con-
der your age and size when choos-
! 3f your costume. A large woman
Rduld appear ridiculous in a ballet
sArt and scant corsage, while
sh&n young bud would be quite raw
iS(ing In this attire.
lfhe more mature woman should
5kfect a queenly raiment, such as
[pleen Victoria would have worn.
u old-time English print will give
- some splendid suggestions, and
Hf1en making the costume the very
S1dest materials may be used If
~ colors are well blended. Soft
Il tesecloth or voile Is excellent for
Us purpose and is both inexpen-
3He and effective.
tbne of the most deceiving cos
3hnes / have ever seen was that of
All ancient monk, closely hooded.
uf{T brown cambric was the fa-
Mite fabric and II was simply made
ID 1lIoose bathrobe style, gtrdled at
t1S waist. A large pointed hood
&as attached at the back of the
r4ke and was worn over the head.
Ths costume covers the form in
Auld be difficult indeed to guess
Sc wearer.
tif you are young and slim, why
Apd go to the ball as a French doll?
MIKE a short and rather full skirt
oftpa1e blue taffeta, or sateen IL you
kbsider the taffeta too expensive.
A1nugly fitted bodice with quantity
pyf5fed sleeves might be laced across
I'll front, peasant style. with black
vktvet ribbon. A large picture poke
bhnet of'-blue with a pink plume
rHbding gayly fro mthe brim and
dig pink strcamers floating of the
hMtk will complete this most fas-
cJating costume.
>xEyery one loves a Yama- -Yama
nth her funny striped clown
high-pointed hat. Strips Of
ow and red may be sewed
the lower part of the
I'd into trouserettes,
fnkles. Tiny bells
pout the neck. and,
pust have n pretty
the throat when
h-pointed hat, first
paste board and
striped material.
tassel at the very
bly when prancing
ing costume may be
, popular advertise
all see In the cars
The dark twins who
efficiently could be
|ro girls. The clean
from Holland could
bm another "ad," and
hr has offered numer-
tiles for developing
~ in masoue costumes.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

1T ancient Wise Man gather pilgrim girls from the
worshippers
aars
baking done
their feet
seriously Love
dnOtam mani
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

WYE are all going to the mas
w auerade. Hurrah! What fun
w they always are-the mas
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

sits solitary with the gilt
binding
How have looked
feeling
teachings walked him. worked
Inn, played wit taught at ALL
many quiet. prairie and seacoast maids
pilgrimage
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

Charming
them.
him OF
10 OF
his eternal gaye will him
all: and adv seef-NELL BRNKLEY
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

querades.
What are you going to wear?
What shall ! be?
think I'll be Aunt Renanda with
a turban and a cake pan-no. Little
Buttercup will be fun-a big hat
and a lowered dress. and old fash
loned dangly earrings and a basket
full OF lollipops-no, Queen Eliza
beth, in a ruff and hoop-dear me,
how hard II is to decide! You see,
l hate to make up my mind, because
the psychological expert is going
to be there. and NE says he. oan- al
ways read the depths of your heart
by what you choose to wear at a
masquerade.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.

- ONE the mistletoe and holly;
gone the Christmas mirth
- and cheer: gone the merri-
ment and folly. and St. Nick. so far
and jolly. won't come back for most
a year. Gifts no longer are parad-
ed; fruit cakes now have passed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. RICKETS HELD HERE;
BURIAL AT BOWMAN POINT

Funeral services for Mrs. B, C.
Rickets, who died at o'clock Sun
day morning at the family residence,
2l2 6 street, northwest, were held
at 10 O'Clock this morning, Rev. Il.
L. Jackson of Broadway Methodist
church. conducting the service. The
choir Of the Broadway Methodist
church had charge Of the music. At
| o'clock the body was taken to
Bowman Point, near Wilson for burial.
Mrs. Ricketts, had been in i'll health
for some time, and on Saturday morn.
ing suffered a second stroke Of par.
alysis. She was thought to- be get
ting along nicely though. and her
death came as shock to the family
and her friends,
She is survived by a husband four
children, her mother, and two sis
ters, and three brothers. The children
are Christine, Chereal, Ben and Don.
Her mother, Mrs. Gray of Ringing,
was here to attend the funeral. Her
sisters are Mrs. Martha McNight Of
Tcrt Worth, and another sister of
Ringing. The brothers are Mr. Gray
of Fort Worth Mr. Orville Gray OF
this city. Jesse Gray Of Wilson. Mrs.
Matthews, a sister of Mr.. Rickets,
came from Ringing to attend the
funeral.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
\. VI. SOSBEE YESTERDAY

Funeral services for A. NJ Sosbee
of Little Rock, Arkansas who died
at the home Of his sons in Russelville,
Arkansas. Friday Afternoon were held
the nome Of his daughter, Mrs. p.
NJ Boucher, 102 X street, northwest.
Rev. +. L. Averctt. pastor of the
South Ardmorc Baptist church con-
ductcd the funeral service, assisted
by the Masonic lodge Of which de-
ceased was a member.
The choir Of the South Ardmcre
Baptist church sand, Shall We Gather
at the River" and Asleep in Jesus" ="
Deceased is survived by a widow,
four daughters and four brothers. His
daughters are Mrs =. NJ. Boucher
Of this city. Mrs. G. Il. Shinn and
Mrs. w. Z. Shoptaw of Russelville,
Ark, and Mrs. J. c. Burton of Casey,
Ark.
Tire brothers are DR.. ]. ". Sos.
bee of Gore, Okla; Jesse Sosbee Of
Oklahoma City; Joe Sosbee of Russell
vile Ark; and Scott Sosbee Of Casey,
Ark.
Other relatives who were here are
Jewell Shinn of Okmulgee; ]. c. Bur
ton Of Casey. Ark; and Mrs. Jesse
Sosbee Of Oklahoma City
The pail bearers were Messrs. W.
S. Warren, T. &. F'rensley, J. A.
Clark, George Erickson, c. p. Hall
and Walter Archer.
Interment was made in Rose I'LL
cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19
TULSA OFFICERS INVESTIGATE
LEGALITY OF CONFTSCATING
HOMES WHERE LIQUOR FOUND

Tulsa, Okla, July 19.-Police and
federal officers otday were investigat.
ing the legality of confiscating homes
in which liquor is distilled for COM
mercial purposes. The action followed
the sensational raids on two homes
in the select residential district sat
urday in which were found two OF
the largest stills ever uncovered in
this section OF the state.
Officers were sure they could take
the homes If it was found the, owner
was operating a still, but they. were
consulting advice 10 determine whether
they can take the property if 1t Is
leased. Federal officers declared the
property could be seized regardless
of whether the owner was accused, or
whether it was his lessee.
Following the announcement by the
police Of their intention to seize the
property II they legally can do so.
hundreds Of property owners started
on an inspection of their leased
houses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
HAY Of MISSOURI SAYS
REEDS ARGUMENTS ARE
BUT MISERABLE ROT ="

Chlllicothe, Mo-, July 19.-Charles
Nj. Hay, candidate for the democratic
nomination for United States senator,
replying today to Senator Reeds six
questions put forth by the senator
against the covenant were miserable
rot" and retaliated by asking Reed
six questions.
Hay denied England would have 6
votes to Americas ! under the coven-
ant, as Senator Aeeds asserts, and
emphasized that England and Ameri.
cas- voting strength would be equal.
Hay also denied that the league could
draw America into war without the
league would not destroy the Monroe
doctrine, but would extend it over
the earth. and declared the league plan
should thrill the world, except those
who hope to profit by war"
Hays questions asked, Reed If he
would consent TO a treaty which pro-
vided for the settlement of interna-
tional disputes by arbitration; a COW
enant through which the nations may
cooperate with each other to reduce
armaments a covenant which obligates
the nations to respect the territorial in.
tegrity and political independence of
each other; a covenant which obli-
gates the nations to make no secret
treaty; a covenant which obligates
the nations to establish and maintain
fair and humane conditions of labor
for men, women and children, and a
covenant which obligates the nations
to cooperate with each other to pre-
vent pestilence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19
IMPORTANT MEETING ARD
MORE BUILDERS EXCHANGE
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

The Ardmore Builders Exchange
has called an important meeting for
thi sevening.
The secretary, f. c. Vickers earn
estly requests that all members and
prospective members be present as
there are several important matters
to be discussed, in addition good
time is promised to all, as the club
rooms over the Palace theatre are
now open.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19

USE THE ARDMORETTF WANT
ADS FOR SURE RESULTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19
Society Events
BY Miss Maurine Easley
Phone 53S-
Society Personals

E. Society Personals
Mrs. r. p. Cotton of Hickory is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Il, {.
Conine.
Richard Conine, son of Dr. and
Mrs. h. c. Conine, is in Clinton visit.
ing with his grandparents, Mr.. ani
Mrs. W. K, Conine
Mrs. Frank Harlan and daughter,
Miss Blanche, have returned from
Temple, Texas, where Miss Harlan un-
derwent an operation for the removal
of the appendix and tonsils.
Miss Harlan is much improved and
is recovering nicely.
Mr.. j. NJ. Sprekelmeyer of Fort
Worth motored to Ardmore last week
to visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Sprekelmeyer, 1104 Third
avenue southwest
He returned home yesterday accom-
panied by his brother, Mr.. l.. A.
Sprekelmeyer and daughter. Maxine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19
OFFICER FROM FIT. SILL
ARRIVES OKLA. CITY TO TAKE
CHARGE OF AVIATORS BODIES

Oklahoma City, July 19.-Officers
from Post Field, Fort Sill. were ex-
pected to arrive here today to assume
charge of the bodies of Lieut.. Rollo
Browne and Sergt George Murleson,
army fliers. who yesterday were vic
tins of an airplane accident near Nor
man.
A jammed control which eye wit
nesses believe was broken as Lieuten.
ant Browne tugged to free it, caused
the plane 10 fall from height of
about rs feet, breaking into flames as
1t dropped. On striking the earth the
large gasoline tank ignited, burning
men and plane TO a crisp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19
Bread Distributed TO Poor

Mrs. Minnie b. Church states that
there was 100 loaves of bread left
from the Carter county boys and girls
camp which was held at Turner Falls
last week.
This bread was given TO Mrs. Effie
Wilkes and Mrs. Kahn and was dis
tributed TO the poor of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19

Continued From Page OneJ
handle, and appealed to the men and
women Of Ardmore TO help make con
ditions bitter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19
Scott Ferris Club

The Scott Ferris Club is hereby
called to meet at the county court.
house Thursday evening July 90, at
o'clock. All men and women voters
who are interested in the election of
Mr.. Ferris are requested to be pres.
ent.
1e-4 T. r. ORR, President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19
WHITTINGTQN PARK AMUSEMENT
COMPANY

TO ALL THAT WISH TO HAVE
A GOOD TIME, BE AT THE WHIT
TINGTON PARK FOR THE DANCE
TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY Goth. ALL
STOCKHOLDERS WILL BE THERE
TO PUT ON A SHOW. SO COME
AND SEE THE PERFORMANCES.
1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19
THE Won KELLER HOSPITAL
ArdmOre. Okla,
.O21 l9th Avenue, Northwest

~ Founded by VonK Hospital
Board Of
II Vice
r p Poland Mark
A.
Obsra
mental diseases accepted open all ethical physicians and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-19

Berlin.--Prince Joachim, youngest
son of the former German emperor,
committed suicide at Potsdam He
is believed to have been in financial
straits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-U

The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough relieyer; au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the labora-
tories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by
the common people as ten times as
quick and effective as whiskey, rock
and rye, or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, SO all
YOU have to do to get rid of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half dollar for a bottle
&C Aspironal and tell him to serve you
Iwo teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
Guls of water in glass. With your
watch in your hand, take the drink
1T cue swallow and call for your money
h&cs il two minutes if YOU cannot
feel your coli fading away like dream
within The time limit. Don't be bash
full, 20" all druggists invite you and
cxpec1. ycn. 10 try it. Everybody's do
mo it.
When your cold Or cough is re-
!ieved, take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
for infants and ehildren.-(Adv.) 49,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
"My Sunshine Lady"

Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
"My Sunshine Lady" played to an
appreciative audience at the Grand
opera house last evening and to a
fairly good house, considering the
fact that the old Eau Claire favor
ite Fiske O'Hara had the house sold
out for the following night and the
star attraction of the theatrical sea-
son, Jane Cowl, was booked for
Saturday.
The plot is the familiar but WIN
ming one of a heroine betrothed to
a mate she believed to be old and
ugly, but who turns out to be a
veritable prince charming. There is
an added human interest in the
girls expectations that by sacrificing
herself to the dreaded lover she will
bring fortune to her poor and be-
loved grandfather, whose role was
we'll taken by Gilbert Tossick.
Gunurun Walberg, the little Nor
wegian star, who was educated in
Paris. was charming and versatile.
She was pretty in an old foreign
fashion wore picturesque clothes
beautifully, sang and danced un-
commonly we'll, and was also de-
signer of the costumes which were
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
3 o @ @ @ o o 9 q o o @ @ o 9
"Nothine But Lies"

Justine Johnstone, who plays op-
posite Taylor Holmes in Nothing
But Lies" the perturbation of Aaron
Hoffman's comedy, showing at the
opera house Monday, is recognized
as one of the foremost beauties of
the stage and one Of the most beau
tiful women in New York. Never
since the early days of Lillian Rus
sell has an actress been so universal
ly- acclaimed as has Miss Johnstone.
Hers is the beauty of perfect face
and figure, coupled with the fresh
ness and daintiness of the springtime
of life.
For Justine Johnstone, although
she has already had theatre named
after her and is established as a
Broadway star, is just out of her
teens. She is another child of the
theatre, having gone on first in
Maeterlinck's "The Blue Bird" as
one of the unborn children. Later
she appeared as one of the children
in the first production of the Folies
Bergere, that exotic institution which
failed after brilliant opening.
That ended her career as child
actress. Followed then an educa-
ton, to obtain which Miss Johastone
attended the fashionable Manor
School at Larchmont and the Emma
Willard School at Troy. She read
Isben, Shakespeare, Mohere and the
other great dramatic writers. Her
return to the stage was with Zieg-
feld's ''Follies," she making the
choice because the salary was much
better than she could have gotten in
legitimate drama at that time.
From the Follies she went to the
musical comedies, "0h Boy" Watch
Your Step," "Stop, Look and Listen"
and sBetty," where her beauty
created furore. In the meantime
she organized the Justine Johnstone
Little Club" famous rendezvous
for Broadway people. Her appear
ance with Taylor Holmes marks her
debut in motion pictures. She is
preparing to return to the stage, but
this time in serious drama, for, des-
.pite her loveliness she possesses q
brilliant mind and loves the best in
literature, the drama and art.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29

Betheden-R. II. Kiblcr, Lambert
ChanGler, J. G. Glenn.
Jalapa-L. NJ. Long, WILDER Epps'
VI. B. Chalmers.
Longshore-D. F. SerS J. W. VIII
son. Sam Shealey.
Chappells-W. NJ. Cromley, J. S.
Dominick, p. G. Coleman.
Williams Storc-J. S. Werts, Will
lie Johnson. N. 0. Boozer.
Utcpia-H. L. Doulware, E. o.
Lake, ". A. Foy.
Prosperity-D. H. Kibler, Brooks
Connolly, L. NJ. Wise.
Hendricks Mild. A. Connolly,
D. NJ. BeGsnbaugh, r. c. Hunter.
Slighs-E. c. Bundrick, V. j.
shealy, L. X. Counts.
Jolly Streets. P. Metts, B. l.
Seaee, Wiley R;HaYd.
Central School House-T. A.
Shealy, J. 4. Counts, Tom Shealy.
Pomaria-J. j. Hentz, j. H. Koon,
R. II. Hipp.
Walton-J. ". Parrott, A. j. My
ers, J. L. Crooks.
Mt. Bethel. A. Brown, John
H. Ruff, G. H. Amick.
St. Phillips-Benjamin Ealfacre.
O. l.. Kinard, H. Fl. Ruff.
Little Mountain-B. NJ. Wise, c.
E. Wheeler, R. P. Huffman.
Union Academy-E. S. Franklin,
I. H. Wilson. J. P. Cook.
Kinards-S. B. Evans, J. F. Mil
Ter, G. W. Sem.
Garmany Acader1y-B. NJ. Buz,
hardt, T. W. Folk, 7. W. Rothrock;
Peak-Joe Mayer, c. E. Stuck
George Fulmer.
The Managers at each precinct
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
varied and exquisite.

varied and exquisite
Attractive settings added much to
the opera. The scenes comprised
Brittany, Riviera, and Mexico be-
sides several effective drop curtains.
Comedy was supplied by a ne
gro and an chronological spinster.
There was an abundance of catchy
music, and some good singers, not
ably the hero, Allan Carter. One of
the most captivating songs was II
Believe in Fairies," by Babette and
the chorus.
The company is playing it's sec
ond week.
"My Sunshine Lady" will be seen
at the opera house on February II,
1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Road Shows.
%. o o o o O 8 o o o . @ O o
'sThe Bird of Paradise"

20 o o 90 o o o o o o . O O o O
''The Bird of Paradise
The Providence Journal.
ssThe Bird of Paradise is no
stranger to Providence theatregoers,
the play having been seen here on
two previous occasions. Its first ap-
pearance in this city was nine years
ago, when it was in its second sea-
son, with Laurette Taylor, playing
the part of Luana. It's second visit
to Providence came last December,
when it was at the opera house for
a week. In the meantime, the play
has had long and successful run in
London.
Age only mellows the langurous
Hawaiian music and the sensuous
oriental atmosphere, of the play,
while the truth of nature and of life
is, in the tragic end of the piece, and
it will prove distinct change to the
audiences which see it this week.
In a notably excellent cast, the
work of Ann Reader as Luana, the
beautiful Hawaiian, was instinct with
warmth of feeling for the character
and her moments Of tropical passion
were achieved with a verisimilitude
that marks Miss Reader as a coming
young actress. Frederick Forester
as ''Ten Thousand Dollar" Dean, and
William Macauley in the role of Paul
Wilson, played their parts with SYM
pathetic understanding of the tenn
peraments of widely divergent types.
"The Bird of Paradise" will be
seen at the opera house on December
Is.