davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

Ahbdaliah. Bedouin dancer-George W.
Lipps.
Bizmahllah chief wezier OF the Queen
William F Kruger
The Queen of Sheba-Don A. Morrison
Mooroolah a dancing grip. NJ. Allen
Malshar. aptain of forty thieves-Louis
G. Heinrich
Besides these principals there are
hundreds of others present including
attendants to the Queen, the Queens
dancing maidens land what shaved
beauties they are) Chinese mandarins,
forty thieves buyers in the bazaar, at
PENDANTS at the bazaar, Murat's band
the Gun Club. Gun squad, Drum and
Bugle Corps, Arab Patrol. Murat's
Gun Club Saxophone Sextette. Charles
j. Orblson, Potentate of Murat Temple
and many others.
Space prevents me from giving the
individual names Of the hundreds
present. but they all deserve credit.
Where Credit Is Due
The musical numbers were com
posed and arranged by Arnold T.
Spencer; lyrics by Spencer and
Richey; production staged by Horace
Mitchell; scenery by Charles w Read;
make up by Ray Wald; mechanical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
lean OIiUgr Makes Hit of Local Career;
Some Highly Talented People at KeithS

Brothers, AL and Harry, is well known
here. Interest during the act Of the
Yong Wong Brothers, guess l have
the name of this act correct, is CEN
tered upon a young chap who gets
himself into all kinds Of dangerous
shapes and poses.
Bob Carlton and Julia Ballew have
that rich something which is called
personality, and they know how to
put it over the footlights. Miss Bal
lew has a nifty rough papa" song
which is brought out in an artistic
way. Carlton has written a number
of good song sellers. and 1 suspect
that he is. responsible for the win
ming songs in this act. A mighty good
act.
Frank Davis in "Caterpillars" has a
lot Of "nifties' which he puts over
with real effect. He is assisted by
Adele DarneI and Nate II. Cole. Harry
Holbrook, known as the singing ma
rine has no trouble in establishing
himself. Bruce King. also marine, is
at the piano.
The Three Whirlwinds on roller
skates open the bin with several
daring stunts.
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

fiappiest f1appers / have ever seen. Ali
Bahia attempted to sell Teapot Dome
stock right on the stage aid Aladdin
announced his candidacy for the Gov.
ernor of Indiana.
There is a lot more I would like to
say about this show.
My honest opinion is this: Don't
miss this show.
At the Murat all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
TRAINED MONKEY DOES
PARADE OF WOODEN SOLDIERS

The Parade Of the Wooden Sol
diers." has been presented on the
stage in more ways than almost any
other number.
But if you want to see a really
| novel conception of it you must, see
the act of Galetti and Kokin at the
Palace.
The dance in this act is done by
Miss Kokin and a huge monkey. The
monk does the steps faultlessly and in
perfect time. l think this is the best
version of the parade" l have yet
seen. And it is not the only enter
tanning feature of this turn. Galetti
Kokin and their several monkeys :"
all real performers. One act that
lives up to its billing-"Comedy,
novelty and surprises"
The Paramount Four is a first class
male quartette. They sing dance and
play instruments and do them all
well. Their comedy is not Of the
stereotyped kind usually employed by
the male quartette. These boys are
real showmen with a very pleasing
act.
Langford and Frederick present
shopping" a comedy turn, scene a
lingerie shop. The man in the act. as
an amateur salesman, gathers the
laughs.
Another act that gets the laughs
is that Of Brown and Rogers. The
situation this time is girl trying tc
make" a wise guy" for a dinner
A girl who sings, a boy who car
dance and a man at the piano com
prise the Alexander and Roche com
pany who open the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

effects by Charles F. Schlegel and
wardrobe by Charles c. Brautigam.
Ed ]. Gausepohl is chairman Of the
'Sheba" committee. Horace Mitchell
is dramatic editor and Paul Richey
wrote the play.
The story Of the play concerns the
efforts of Murat Temple to produce
the original Sindbad, Ali Bahia, Aladdin
and Queen Of Sheba at the Shrine
show. These famous people were
carried to Indianapolis on a magic
carpet, but when they landed here
they became modern.
Sheba became a fiapper and her
dancing girls turned out to be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
STOCK. MOVIES, BURLESQUE
AND OTHER LOCAL BILLS

The current burlesque attraction at
the Broadway is Tropical Maids. "
The cast is announced as including
numerous principals and chorus.
The continuous policy at the Lin.
coin Square this week includes the
Bobby Larue Players in a three act
drama Of the Northwest, END Of the
Trail" and a movie. His Mystery
Girl" with Herbert RawIinson and
Ruth Dwyer The program is so ar.
ranged that 1t is continuous from 100
to II p. m.
Movies on view today include: Mel
lie, the Beautiful Cloak Model" at
the Ohio; "Son Of the Sahara" at
the Circle; Girl Shy" at the Apollo:
Flowing Cold at. Mister Smiths,
and 1.-The GallopinG Ace" al the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
JOLLY BILL HOLDS
FORTH AT THE LYRIC

The Lyric this week has uniformly
entertaining bill without any outstand-
ing headliner.
Perhaps first honors should go to
Nat 'Chick" Haines and his company
Of six principals and an equal num-
Der of chorus girls. Haines is pre-
senting Yes, My Dear" a miniature
musical comedy, that deals with the
troubles of married man at a sea
side resort. With a nice setting, some
pleasing tunes and a lot of laughs it
stand4 as a first-class act of its kind.
Jed Dooley, a very versatile come
dian. also gets a good score in the
laugh column, with his apparently
unconscious humor He plays a small
xylophone and a saxophone, sings and
dances, but the thing that really
counts is his explanation of these
various accomplishments.
Paul Sydell presents "Spotty," a
remarkable dog. "Spotty" is an equili-
brist doing hand stands, head stands
and other feats with the precision
and apparent ease of the most fin
ished acrobat among his human con-
temporaries.
Fred Weber is one of the best ven.
triloquists seen this season. His act
is clever and novel. partly because
his jok es are new this season.
The Grady Trio open the bill. The
score with their saxophone and banjo
dance.
The DILL is closed by a marionette
act. An Our Gang" comedy and
Telephone Girl" the movie part
Of the program, are worth seeing. AT
the Lyric all week. By Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

OF DI. NIdIUWOu . DyIUP
Pepsin, a compound Of
Egyptian SIENNA with
pepsin and palatable
aromatics, a prescrip-
ton written 80 years
ago by DR.. W. B. Cald-
well, who practiced
medicine AZ years. You
can buy a bottle in any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Bv WALTER D. HICKMAN

/" MAGIC wand is not necessary
IA ] to transform Miss Jean Oliver
into a clever boy"
Although a wand is not necessary,
vet a play, Little Old New York, -
does the trick.
Some beautiful women of the stage
are handicapped by their beauty when
il comes to Characterization when
personality must be lost in the char
acter.
In this play of old New York, the
days when John Jacob Aston and
Cornelius Vanderbilt were making tho
foundations for their vast fortunes,
Patricia O'Day, disguised as a boy,
lands in New York. Miss Oliver 3
Pat.
She puts on the long trousers the
boys Of that day wore and keeps up
the masquerade successfully for three
acts In the last act Pat appears in
female attire.
Miss Oliver could not be content
with just suggestion the boy imper-
sonation, but she kept in mind that
Pat was first a girl at heart, although
she had on male attire. She is even
called upon to sing and play" an Irish
harp. as we'll as TO fight a bit. To
my way of thinking this is the best
work Of Miss divers career.
There also is some splendid charac-
ter work done by others of the COM
pany The highlights are as follows:
The even and careful work of Eddy
Waller.
The really masterful work Of Her
bert Dobbins as John Jacob Aston.
Here is the real article in complete
characterization which is seldom seen
in performances at the price the
Berkell Players are charging.
The tough" characterizations Of
Larry Sullivan and Mary Hill. Both
are positive delights.
The sweet. natural work of Idabelle
Arnold as Betty Schuyler.
The costumes are beautiful and aid
in making Little Old New York
a delightful experience in the theater.
On the opening night there was slight
hesitation outlines by one member of
the company at the beginning Of the
second act. but this. of course, will
be remedied long before you read this.
The fight scene at the fire station
was unusually well done.
Am giving you the cast in full be-
cause the names deserve TO be known.
Cast follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

treat. Am sure you win enjoy every
minute of 1t.
This play will be the offering of the
Berken Players at Englishs all week.
4 l. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

The feature pic re is 'Defying Des-
tiny starring Monte Blue and Irene
Rich. At the Palace today and
Wednesday. By Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Solomon Was a Wise Old Guy
Because He Beat Income Tax
BY "HICK."
ING SOLOMON was a wise old
TX gent.
- d Irrnrrr2

BY "AICh.
ING SOLOMON was a wise old
J How do I know?
Because 1 attended the Shrine show
at the Murat last night and heard the
answer from the lips Of Ali Baba, Sind
bad. Aladdin and Willie.
These four men declared in har-
mony that King Solomon had 10000
wives in order to beat the income tax
of that day.
See, the truth always comes out
and song writers always gives you
the truth.
This is just my way of introducing
you to the 1924 Shrine Show. "Sheba,"
which opened a weeks engagement at
the Murat Monday.
Always expect the real article in
original entertainment from the
Shriners. This year they have sue
cessfully conspired to make all their
former shows just starters toward
the genuine article.
"Sheba" stands, in my opinion, as
the biggest local effort to stage
local revue which would compare in
size, talent, number of scenes and
novelty stunts, with anything that is
sent out from New York for a road
tour
This praise isn't just idle talk be-
cause l wouldn't tell you about it If
l didn't believe it. Just because it is
a local affair isn't the reason that
I am heaping praise, but because 1t
deserves such words.
When you see it you win agree with
me.
Show Rich in Talent
Murat Temple is rich in talent, and
all Of it has been placed in this show.
George Kadel is a tenor who puts
sunshine and beauty of tone in every
note. He has most Of the singing to
do in the first part Of this lavish
revue. Land of Romance" the key
number. is gloriously done by Kadel-
The cast of principals is as follows:
Omar Khayyam. proprietor of bazar-
George Kadcl
win E. Doowit special property man
John Fl Coli
The director of the Murat Revue-Leslie
D. Clancy
Sindbad. the sailor-AIbert Hohmeister.
Mrs Sindbad. his only wife-Harry c.
Ent
Servant in Aladdins Palace-Charles
Aladdin of the wonderful lsmp-otto
IRAN Of Tyre Of King solomon's Court
r. A. Orr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

Suction tried to kiss me last
night and I wouldn't let him.
Prue-Did it make him angry?
Sue-It did. He said he wished ne
had called on you.-Tit-Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Personal

Mrs. .. m oNel and con. james
Dr. win leave Friday for Ncw York
and Washington. u. C., 90 bc some
a month or siK weeks
Airs, Clare Fsrnuvorth iu expect
"a home Friday night from 4 short
visit IN Portland.
AIR. and Mrs John Gin Matthews.
lr4 are receiving congratulations
upon the birth OF a daughter. May
q. az Providence hospitiL
ar. and Mrs Grant NicMicken len
Tuesday on the n D. Alexander on
"a short trip 10 California,
Mu. n ]. PlEott viii leave in ca
few days FOR New York 20 attend
the graduation o. her daughter,
Josephine. from Aanhattanyiile col.
leEo. June 8.
Mrs. Carl Could rsturnsd last
night from a visit or several weeks
with relatives In New York and
Philadelphia. while away Mrs.
Gould attended the annual meeting
" the Garden Clubs Of America ar
a Representative Of thc Seattle Car
den club.
Mir and Mira & IA Poe Will m0tar
20 South Bend Friday. 10 spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Allen.
Afrs. George Wright. who has
been In California for the winter.
"a expected home early IA June.
Mr.. l. X. Purcell. Of Greenwood
Miss. who has been visiting her
parents. Mr and Mrs y. W Puriy.
in Eriiingham. nus the guest. last
week. of her bfothrrinlaw end sis
ter. Mr. and Alrs Lawrence u. ~
o.. leaving on SUNDAY Tor her home.
AR and Mrs. Evan s. McCord.
ir. niarrirt Baxter are receiving
congratulations upon the birth OF a
daughter. May 9. At the Swedish
hospital.
AR and Mrs John l. snapp re-.
turned Saturday from few days
writ In Portland.
Mrs n s. Parker and daughter.
Leila. OF Portland. moiorcd up Sat,
urday 10 spend the weekend with
her mother and sister. Mrs. Clara
Hiscock and Miss Helen HiHeock. OF
Yakima. who are the guests OF Sir.
and Mrs r. ~ Cranney.
Mr.. Y. c. Adams. who spent sew.
eral days In Portland last week. re-.
turned on sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
puI Pigott WedS
Soutlera Girl

n, particular interest OBJ friends ~
~ro,a j. thr announcement ~
4. rarriarc % Miss Thcl.ne Ale.
=, s,ughter Of AR and Mrs c. A.
u,Ges u Piedmont ca and
i. psul r. pigoit son ~ Mr. and
William PiEou, % Seattle.
- WAS soigmnlred Tuesday even,
Il he home 10 The brides par
~ IA thc southern clty,
,lr Paul stewart. the brides sis.
- vas natron o. honor. and Miss
,-,,i,e Niece and Miss Caroline
r.,,,rh were the bridesmaid Bar.
-, lean Niece was the a''ie Flow.
ri and Barnard John Goldsmith
~ ung bearer
ne hrids was lovely IN ivory
.as With beaded chiffon for over.
i-~rr Her Chantilly lace VEN
sad with D c.rcict ot oranec bios.
s formed the train, Orchids.
senas and iiesof,thc,yalley, in
r,esfui shower were her flowers
ne trals attended the unlvcrsity
- crifornla and stanford and Is a
nbsF OF Delta Gamma aorority
-. groom graduated from stan.
"a ana Is affiliated with Phi Delta
rssn fraternity.
roll0pins their wedding trip. Mr.
"a Mrs. Pigoit win make their
Asns il Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Campfire Girls

The Garden club invites oil Fire.
flies and Campfire Girls IL years and
under 10 participate in Mag basket
contest on Saturday. May 10. at the
women's University club at o'clock.
Contest;
]. For the most attractive basket
made by the girl and filled with wild
or garden flowers
.. For the most attractive baske,
purchased by the girl. but filled with
wild or garden flowers.
We have been instructed 10 tell
you there VIII be prizes. No flowers
arc 10 he purchased. II you enter
this contest. call CA pitl.it33.
Groups may sign up Mt head
quarters 10 clean and re.decorato
cottages At Camp Scalth.
Camp registration is open now
Send In your application blank and
registration fec. The fee is So.
Pioneers. noticel Tho first period
OF camp viii be known rs usual rs
the pioneers period. All the girls
who have attended camp for the
past four years regularly attend tho
opening period OF Camp Sealth.
Registrations for first period should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
.Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. Peter Mogcnscn viii be hostess
for Queen Anne Guild on Thursday
al the orthopedic iunchroom, assist.
Cd by Mrs. A. ". Thomas. AIRS. w,
w Greenwood. Mrs. c. $. Brown.
Mrs. II. w. wtherspoon, Mrs, r. II.
Hack. Mrs. Edward Buoi. Mrs. Y. W.
Tcrrlou. Mrs August Mehlhorn. Mrs.
f.. Bailey. Mrs. s. Harper. Mrs. ].
Van Stewart. Mrs. A. II. Meadow.
croft. Mrs. c. Thomas. Mrs +. w.
wood. sirs. Roy Anderson. Mrs.
Arthur Edward and Mrs. f. Pits.
terer.
The Mount Baker Guild with Mrs.
A. d. sauires and Mrs. c. p. Har'
sravcs. viii have charge Of the Thrift
shop Thursday morning. and the
First Hni Guild with sfrs. ". ". Car.
raher and Mrs. ]. b. Quick Wednes'
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Annual MAJ Dance

The high school department o, 81.
Nicholas school win give rs annual
May dance Friday evening AZ the
home % Air and Mrs @, Balehsller
Hall
The patrons and patronesSes ARE.
MLss Katharine Galley. Mr. and Mrs.
r. r. Chinn. Alr and Airs Edward
'F. Gierin. Mrs. Edward Sweeney.
slr and Mrs james Colbert sulli.
van. alr. and Mrs, G, Baiohoiler
Hall. Mr. and Mrs Israel Nelson
aud Dr. and AIRS Frank l. Horsfall
The commlttr IN charge includes
the Misses Florence Sweeney.
Helen Chiun. Grace Gierin. Helen
Claire Nelson, Mary Hall aud Jane
HorsfaiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
SPRING PARTY PLANNED
by STUDY DEPARTMENT

The Child Study department, Of the
womans Century Club has planned
bridge and NAH iunEg party FOR
Tuesday May 10. at p m. az the
West Seattle Community clubhouse.
1904 tTth Ave. 4. w
Mr J. - Harris is in charge. as
sisted by the following committee.
Mrs. r. +. Lounsbury. Mrs W. G.
Woodward and Mrs W. l. Fcsley
tickets. Mrs Arthur Holt. Mrs ]. =.
Nelson and Mrs W McCreery. nah
ionRg. Mrs W n Harris. Mrs
Glenn Johnson aud Mrs. W. g. Mar.
tin VIII serve the tea.
The affair IL Tor the benefit ~ the
club house fund An Invitation So
extended 10 aIl interested persons 20
attend Take car No. 10 H6l.
gate 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Plan Speed Tests
for Stenogs Here

A typewriting speed contest for
stenographers and typists in Metro
politan Center will be held May 10.
at the time OF Albert Tangora's visit
TO Seattle. Mr.. Tangora is the
worlds champion speed typist. and
has consented TO supervise contest
exclusively for Metropolitan business
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
indiana Visitor to
Be Honor Guest

Ms. Frank c. Arnold Is extending
hFIiations to a bridge tea az her
sane on saturday afternoon. May
~ IN compliment 20 Mrs. George
TsssT q Bedford. Ind
flvc tables vili be IN play and
- serysc viii b. presided over by
~ John 3. Crooke and Mrs. Sarah
Isg,or. Preceding The tea hour AIRS.
\ chy Brock viii sing q group Of
fsssian songs. with Mrs John Allen
Y he piano.
Among othcr affairs arranged for
y pleasure Of Mrs. Tovey is a din.
NJ party on Friday evening. az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Marriage WIZ Take
Place IN June

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Mildred Herman. daughter Of Mr, and
AIRS u. l. Herman, 81 Seattle. 10 Mr
Maurice Peterson. son OF Mr aud
Mrs. Charles Peterson. OF Hoduiam.
will BE- celebrated "Wednesday, June
Is. az high noon at the Herman resi-
dencr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Speaker Lanche0n
al GLIB

Dr. Alcxsndrr Meikieiohn, former
raedsni Of Amherst college. will
.aeik Al a luncheon given By the
wsnsns University club. Friday.
Var > at o'clock. MIS- a. =.
Srrart and Mrs. .. p. Trsfethen
w he the hostcsses
Reservations Tor the affair VIII
rs,,s Thursday, az 10 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Dinner for
House Guests

To honor Air and Mr Dudley
pruison Homer. ~ Matahamhre.
Cubs. Wha Will arrive In town Ri,
day. 10 h. their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl y. Homer will enter
tain with a dinner Of twelve covers
At their home on saturday evening
Nh and Mta. Homer are ON their
way 20 The East from California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

-, HONOR Mrs Lynn Mccrcady
- rur,ns. or Who b Nisitine
h-,sherinlaw and sister, Mr
,frs Herbert Condon nr and
ceree Crahtrco Win br hosts
hracc ~ seven tables and d
80, supper 81 thrir homo the
strrIrg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
- - rsr.Sr

NATIVE DAUGHTERS
OF WASHINGTON
Princess Angelina Parlor No. 2. Ma.
tive Daughters OF Washington, held
their annual election on Friday eve
ming. May 2. and elected the follow.
ing officers for the year: Past queen.
Miss Eva Kent: queen, Mrs. Ella
Shannon: princess. Mrs. Bessie Will
Ilams: countess. Mrs. Ida Svendgard;
recording secretary. Miss Blossom
Kent: treasurer, Miss Nellie Hans:
financial secretary. Mrs. Olive Meach.
am: conductress, Mrs. Marie Case: in
aulsitor, Mrs. Jessie Roper; historical.
Mrs. Henrietta Andrews: musician.
Miss Zelda Dean: trustees, Mrs. Anna
Jacobsen. Miss Eva Kent. Mrs. Marie
Case. Miss Nellie Hans and Mrs. Bees.
sic williams; grand parlor delegates,
Miss Eva Kent and Mrs. Ella Shan
non, with two alternates. Mrs. Marie
Case and Mrs Bessie williams.
The queen appointed the following
committee TO make all arrangements
for the grand parlor meeting: Mrs.
Ida Svendg8rd. Mrs. Marie Case and
Miss Nellie Hans. which will be held
in this city the first part OF June, the
exact date to be announced later. II
is expected that large delegation Of
officers. delegates and members Of
the grand parlor will come to this
city from parlors located in the state.
The annual banquet given by the
parlor will be held at the Gowman
hotel on Friday evening. May %. Mt
CHS p. m. All reservations must be
in the hands OF the committee by the
10th Of the month. The chairman Of
the committee requests that rcscrva-
tions be handed In TO either Miss Eva
Kent, $3.50 goth N. r., IKE nwd.406o;
Mrs Ella Shannon. 1913 N. 18th.
ME- lrse 1886. or Miss Nellie Hans,
Hotel willard. FL iot.724O, or office
FL iots710.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
KANSAS woMEN's cLrB

a benefit card party will be given
by tho Kansas Women's club Fri.
day. May ., from 2 until 4 O'Clock.
M the homo of Mrs. j.. v. Rawlings
1924 Fifth ave. w. For reserva-
lions call Mrs. J. Chafin, Klinwd
0244.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Music
Complimentary
Song Recital

Mrs. Warren Butler Of Tacoma win
be presented In complimentary song
recital By Jacques 1ou.Jcryille A. the
Cornish Little Theatcr Saturday. May
10. ~ Si5 p. m She will be assisted
BY Kathleen Jordan. yiolinist. pupil
Of Maurice Leplat Mrs Butler Nina
Alien. formerly was sololst az the
Ait Baker Presbyterian church Miss
Jordan IL tho daughter Of afr. and
4 Mrs. u. r. Jordan Of Burns. ore.
She has directed the orchestral II.
fleets At the recent Cornish festival
productions.
The program follows
otfso-'Crs fsra ssnra Euridics" Giuck
~ tho Sea" .ss.s sts.tst.s Schubert
rhs Rsss Complained" ......... Franh
"sApphic ode" ................ Brahms
Deep Hidden IN ~ Hesst"..1
. itHfFfF sssssssssss ttsts.s } Afrusky
Song OF the Little Flsh".
"RAilade aud Poionaise" .yisurtemps
Kathleen Jordan
NadsschA--"oh. Ny Hear, IL weary
ssstts-.s4+.s. slf...stsssts.s. Thomas
Cradle Song" ...,s,..s......,.,..o risE
fPoliy willis ...s.sst.t......... Arua
"iapanese Death Bong" ......s sharp
HpflnKtfdr" .s..s.ssss sss4-.s... Becker
Would God Were the Tender apple
blossom ..,,.+.l........, old frlsh
'~rhs I4,sis shepherds Gong txlu
century, ,.4++. ss.ss....4t... watts
Airs Esri. c. Smith =, the plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
BALLARD w. G. 7. U.

Ballard w. c. T. L. win mect Fri
day. May Eat p. m. OF tho home Of
Mra. j. Richards. $3.50 Dihble ave.
Mrs. NJ. simmons viii he in charge
Of the program. Subject. sabbath
Observance and Mothers Day.