The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 18

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1927. MANOA 'Attractive three-bedroom, two-story home on Lanihuli Drive- two bathrooms- hardwood floor--splendid marine and valley views- -one block from the carline. 'An exceptional property and a good buy at $15,000 Refer to No. 469 PACIFIC TRUST CO.

LIMITED PACIFIC 185 SOUTH KING ST. TELEPHONE 6107 TRUST Trusts Stocks Bonds Real Estate Insurance Kellett Files Move for Bill Of Particulars John R. Kellett, suspended captain of detectives, and Chun Chin, and Lee Tin Mew, alleged Chinese gamblers yesterday by their attorney, Ray J. O'Brien, filed a motion for a bill of particulars in reference to the indictment charging them with first degree conspiracy. A similar motion, Friday by Noa W.

counsel for six other defendants. Kellett, Chun Ching, Lee Tin Mew, David K. Trask and fifteen Orientals are made defendants under the indictment, which followed a grand jury investigation of gambling conditions in Honolulu. Argument on the motions will. be heard by Judge Edward K.

Massee on Monday at 2 p. m. when the defendants are to appear in court and enter their pleas to the indictment. Japanese Magazine Gets Out Special California Issue The Southern California special edition of the Hawaii Jitsugyo magazine, published by Tetsue Toyama, will be off the press early this week, it -was announced yester. st by Toyama, who recently returned a trip to the coast where he secured stories and adverstising for this number.

Clarke Irvine, who leaves on the Sodoma for the south seas Tuesday or Wednesday, has edited the 70 page English section of the edition, which is in 250 pages, printed in both, This English number, and stated Japanese, the editor, will be distributed to all PanPacific countries to further understanding and good fellowship, trade and progress, and is a sort of sequel to the peace number, which received world-wide distribution. '3 Hawaii is given quite a boost, with many answers to important questions from local notables, and Southern California is exploited greatly in many special articles and so forth. SHIGENO OKAMOTO EXPERT DRESSMAKER FLOWERS MADE TO A ORDER A Graduate Polytechnic High School of Los Angeles Phone 68136 1066 S. Beretania St. ACCIDENTAL DEATH CORONER'S VERDICT IN KIESEL TRAGEDY A verdict of "'accidental death' was returned yesterday morning by the coroner's jury which investigated the explosion aboard the Young Brothers tug Makaala Pearl Harbor at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning, when Thomas Kiesel, engineer of the tug was instantly killed.

According to the testimony of expert engineers who testified at the inquest, it is believed that defective metal in the air tank caused the explosion. Services for Kiesel will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at Williams' establishment, burial to be in the Oahu cemetery, Nuuanu Valley. Kiesel was born in Honolulu and was 20 years and 11 days old. Surviving him are the widow and a child. The Kiesel home is at 1094-B Hanu street, Kalihi.

BUSINESS WOMEN TO GIVE TEA FOR MARY The Honolulu Business and Professional Women's club on Monday, March 28, will give a tea in honor of. Mary Roberts Rinehart, noted authoress, at 5:30 p. m. on the roof garden of the Young hotel. A general invitation to the women of the city will be extended.

SON OF PRESIDENT GRANT PASSENGER ON STEAMER POLK Passengers aboard the President Polk yesterday morning included Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant of San Diego. Grant is the son of the famous Civil War general and former president of the United States.

He is en route with his wife on a world voyage aboard the Polk. Yesterday marked his third visit to the islands. He was last here in 1913 on his honeymoon when they stayed a month, 'he said. Grant is 74 years of age. He has made his home in San Diego for the past 35 years and is a retired lawyer and real estate dealer, WOMEN'S SOCIETY TEA A tea for the members of the Women's society and their mothers will be given at 3:30 o'clock Tucsday afternoon by Mrs.

James D. Dole, chairman of the courtesy committee of Central Union church, at her home, 1046 Green street. Save Your Eyes OPTICAL GOODS AT HALF PRICE Sale Now Going On Our scientific Optical service is now able to give you a greater service than ever before. Because we are overstocked we are offering every conceivable optical accessory at reductions. Lenses, frames, temples--all standard guaranteed products of and Optical Co." Let us fit your eyes.

Phone 4752 for an examination appointment. "Kryptok" Bi-Focal Crookes "Kryptok" NOW $7.50 pair NOW $10.00 pair Bring in your prescription. We will fill them at regular price. Bring in the your broken lens. We will duplicate them at one half the regular price.

Save money. Come in tomorrow. DR. A. Y.

YEE OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 18 No. King Street, Phone 4752 KOKO-NUTS TO PUT MIDNIGHT FROLIC ON AIR SATURDAY Beginning Saturday night March 26 at 10 p. m. and lasting till midnight, Radioland will be entertained by a midnight frolic sponsored by the "Order of the Koko-Nuts." Normal. Wood, of New York Parkinson City, will be King Koko.

L. V. will be court jester. A court crier will be on hand and he will be assisted by large court assemblage. King Koko will be entertained by own orchestra, "'The Court, politics and, pilikia will be settled everybody's satisfaction and entertainment.

Invitations will be given to honored guests and initiation ceremonies will take place throne room of the studio homage Whethe will be paid Koko. Radio fans who write, telephone, or cable, their desire to become Nuts, will be init tiated and membership cards will be issued. Another feature will be that prizes will be awarded--First, second, and third, to the best commentor on the evening's frolic. no nolulu Radio Advertiser station KGU will of broadcast The Ho- the Koko-Nut frolic through remote control in Steinway Hall studio of the Thayer Piano company. Say Kink: "Remember the time, place, and date.

10. p. m. till midnight March 26, A. D.

1926. By order of his nods: MRS. E. PARMELEE HONORS WILLIAM WINTER JEFFERSON William Winters Jefferson, son of the noted actor who for more than two score years played the part of Rip Van his brother, Frank and Harry R. Reynolds, were entertained last Thursday at a gathering given in their honor by Mrs.

E. Parmelee in her home on Kuhio avenue, and her sister, Miss Lillian Dickins. COMING EVENTS MARCH 19-20. Hawaiian Trail Mountain Club camping party at Point Laullahi; leave city railroad depot, Saturday. Mareb 19, at 3:20 p.

Alternative: Help clear Manoa cliff trail; leaving corner Wilder and Makiki street, 9 a. m. Sunday. (3-19) MARCH 20 Hawalian Band public concert, Kapiolani Park, 3 p. Ill.

(3-20) St. Antonio Society annual memorial services for the dead. Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace, Fort street, 10 a. 11. Members meet at Union Trust building, Alakea, abore King street, 9:15 a.

u. (3-20) MARCH 21, Pan-Pacife Club weekly luncheon meeting, Alexander Young Hotel blue room, noou. (3-21) Honolulu Realty Board weekly luncheon meeting, at Commercial Club. noon. (3-21) Christian church women's council all-day service, with sewing, at church, Kewalo street, Makiki.

(3-21) Hanahauoli School Parent-Teacher Association meeting, kindergarten bullding. 7:45 a a p. m. (3-21) Hawaiian Band plays. 9 to 10 a.

Capitol grounds, for legislature; publie concert, Emma Square, 7:30) p. m. 13-21) MARCH 22 Legislature of Hawaii, 1927 session, reviews Honolulu units of Hawaii National Guard, Hotel street armory, corner Miller street. 7:30 p. m.

(3-22) Board of supervisors meeting, city hall assembly room, 7:30 p. m. (3-22) Rotary Club weekly luncheon meeting, at Commercial Club, noon. (3-22) Lions' Club weekly luncheon meeting. Pan-Pacitic Club headquarters, 1141 Richards street, noon.

(3-22) St. Andrew's Gulld meeting, with Mrs. W. H. Soper and Mrs.

Florence Lawrence as hostesses, at parish ball, Emma Square, 3 p. m. (3-22) Hawaiian Band, morning at Pier 10. for arrival Matsonia: public concert. Thomas Square, 7:30 p.

m. (3-22) MARCH 23 Honolulu Symphony Orchestra third concert of season, New Princess 'Theater. 5 p. m. (3-23) Honolulu Ad Club weekly luncheon meeting.

Al Alexander Young Hotel blue room. noon. (3-23) Military Order the World War monthly luncheon meeting. address by Maj. Shepard B.

Pillpot, 35th USA, at Commercial Club. noon. (3-23) Honolulu Lodge No. 616, BPOE. regular lodge session.

eight candidates. invitational, at Elks' clubhouse, Waikiki. 1:30 p. 111. (3-23) Publie meeting.

under auspices of Kaimuki Improvemen: Club. discuss traffic needs to proposed boulevard stops. safety zones and safety, requirements. assembly room Liliuokalani school. Knimuki.

(3-23) Hawaiian Band. 9 to 10 a. Pier 9, departure Wilhelmina: at Kalihi Hospital. 1:30 p. Boys' Home, Kalihi, 3 p.

m. No egening concert. (3-23) MARCH 24 Pan-Hellenie of Hawail weekly luncheon meeting, Central YMCA, noon. (3-24) Hawaiian Band day off; musicians' rest. (3-24) MARCH 23-26 Annual meeting Pineapple Technolgists, makai pavilion Alexander Young Hotel roof garden.

(3-23) Recommends Approval of 31st Annual Report of Trustees Of Charles R. Bishop Trust The report, in part, follows: The undersigned master of the court to whom was referred the petition of the trustees of "the Charles R. Bishop Trust" for the examination, approval and allowance of their thirty-first annual report and account, reports as fol lows. It was noted immediately that the work of these trustees could not be well understood without some study of the several philanthropic projects of Bernice Pauahi Bishop and of her husband, R. Bishop, especially their, correlation.

Evidently it has customary for years to classify all those philanthropies under the three headings, Bernice P. Bishop Estate," 4 Bernice Bishop and "Charles R. Bishop Trust." That most of the account, before, the court, of the five trustees the Charles R. Bishop Trust" has to do with the Bernice Bishop Museum, managed by seven trustees, and that the development of that insticution is now the chief duty of these five trustees, shows the need of looking further than merely to the terms of that particular trust deed of Charles R. Bishop, dated 1, 1895, and its several August amendatory deeds, trust defining deed which those duties under have been, and still are, somewhat to ag 4 the Charles R.

Bishop loosely referred, it appears that 1he deed While of trust made by Charles R. Bishop August 1, 1895 (amended seven times throughout a period of nearly for many of his twenty years, benefactions, provides the provisions thereof certainly do not comprise Charles R. Bishop trust or the only trusts. Eight other deeds of trust for the benefit of the Kamehameha other deeds of Schools, and four Bernice P. Bishor Mutrust for the seum.

are just as distinctly Charles That Charles R. R. Bishop trusts. Bishop the will of Bernice P. Bishon provided that the trustees under should hold the property conveyed deeds of.

trust for the by the Kamehameha Schools, his eight benefit of and subject to with similar powers as lose under similar held the property of his which they them ant less wife, do not make under Charles R. Bishop trustees with respect to the property conby him by those eight deeds veged of trust. avestioned whether the It may be its decision of Oecircuit court in tober 5, 1896. in the uncontested of S. M.

Damon et al. equity case ct was Charles R. Bishop in modifring. in strietly Irrevocable trust deed of warrantec affect. the of Charles R.

Bishop. May to have been the chief 19, 1892, What appears bill of complaint in allegation in the the netitioners that suit was that $4 had advised that they had been of, so as to no power the trusts of the to accept on. or as has been ally with. said will. such a trust, said mucreated on behalf seum and museum is fothat the management and conduct of such and obieeta reign to of the said will." the purposes of the trusts it seems that the same However, acted under the trustees of different donors.

might have same subiect. so senarate trusts with respect to the the performance of long as trust 1d not inthe duties under one performance of terfero with the those under the others. may. appear to conThe foregoing merelv a question of nomencern "the Charles is clature- Although that exBishop used in the petition now pression. court for the allowance before the account.

is elearly reof an annual petition to what was stricted certain deed of in that nrovided "under a executed by the late Charles trust the first dav of Aug. R. Bishon on and certain other deeds net, 1895. subsequently executed of trust said late Charles hy the amendatory thereof. R.

Bishop of that a fair understanding deed of trust reparticular above remarked some consideration of his other deeds of trust, made both earlier and later, and concerning the Kamehameha Approval of the thirty-first annual accounts of the trustees of the Charles R. Bishop trust was recommended yesterday in a master's report filed in the circuit court by John A. Mattewman. The accounts and accompanying report of the trustees were commended by Matthewman and were recommended for use as models in similar estate matters, In the report it is pointed out that it is a confusing misnomer, though it has been followed for years, to refer to the benefactions. of as the "The late Charles Charles R.

R. Bishop Bishop Trust." under because one by particular eight other trust deeds he provided for the Kamehameha schools and by four others for the Bishop museum, his trusts altogether being represented in 20 separate documents executed by him. schools and the Bernice P. Bishop Museum. That requirement quite naturally follows from these three outstanding, tivities the (1) that the main actrustees now petitioning the court concern the Bernice P.

Bishop Museum; (2) that the Bernice P. Bishop Museum was founded by four trust deeds of Charles R. Bishop; and (3) that the transfers of funds by these petitioning trustees to the "Trustees of the Bernice P. Bishop Museum' although with "full power in these petitioners to determine 4 the particular purpose to which any such payment shall be devoted by the trustees of the Bernice P. Bishop Museum -must be for some particular purpose? that would be clearly proper for the museum trustees, under their own limitations of authority for conducting the museum, to carry out, notwithstanding the "full power" just mentioned.

For the year under consideration these petitioners made expenditures to totaling 661.34. A very large part of that amount. $93,782.84, was paid out in donations to the Bernice Bishop Museum. Without doubt most of those expenditures for the museum were proper. The question has arisen, however.

whether it was justifiable to pay $1000 to the trustees of the museum for "'twe Museum-Yale fellows." The undersigned, having read the 31 reports of the previous masters appointed to consider the annual accounts of the frustees acting under the Charles R. Bishop Trust called--a list of those reports with the masters being hereto appended--noticed especially the master's report made January 15, 1917, and the elaborate but inconclusive argument therein contained that it is within the power of the trustees under this trust to use the trust funds for practically any branch of scientific study and research conducted by the museum trustees that argument having been based on the words, "as a sei. entific institution -for collecting preserving and storing and exhibiting specimens of natural history and for the study of said appearing in the deed of October 13, 1890, which had been ordered by the court to be made from five to seven trustees. (Those words are not found in the original and irrevocable trust deed of Charles R. Bishop of May 19, 1892.) It appeared that perhaps the very strong recommendation contained in that report had been followed and that these present petitioning trustees had turned over money to the museum trustees for some branch of general scientific work not connected with a museum's ordinary activities, especially the authorized activities of the trustees of the Bernice P.

Bishop Museum. However, an investigation has shown that not to be the case. Similarly, the announced purpose of the present trustees to funds enable the museum enter in a proposed agreement with the Hawaiian Sugar Planters association with the object of collecting, mounting. sorting and identifying the insects of the Pacific islands, and of preparing lists and descriptions of the same for publication, appears to be both technically justifiable and also commendable. In connection with the existing loan much moreby the trustees to the Parker ranch and the loan--which was retired on February 20, 1926-of $6500 to W.

W. Chamberlain, there is to be considered the fourth amendment of April 8, 1910, to the Charles R. Bishop trust deed of August 1, 1895, by which was added to the latter the following provision: may be made in the purchase of the bonds of any state, territory, county or munieipality of the United States or of any public service Dan McCorriston, Molokai Kamaaina; Taken By Death PUKOO, March McCorriston passed away at his Molokai residence at Kamalo where be made, his, home with his large family 54 only moving orrhape a few years, feet in that leugth of time. McCorriston left Ireland in the 1862 at the age of 22 and year came by a sailing ship, taking 37 days from Ireland to New York. There he met the late Robert Lewers and they traveled together to the Hawaiian Islands.

His fret enterprise here was when he started with his late brother Hugh who died last October a rice mill at Waiau, Oahu, this being around the year 1865. In 1873 be, with his brother Hugh, landed on Molokai where they start- and ed a smal' sugar plantation only when quite a few years later the mill burned down they took up ranching. While a resident of Molokai he held the positions of, District Magistrate, Road overseer, Postmaster, Notary public and agent manager grant of marriages besides being his own plantation. He died at the age of 87 leaving one sister living in Ireland and the following children, Mrs. Otto Mrs.

Meyer, F. Judge Edward McCorriston, H. Foster and Miss Aileen McCorriston and numerous grand children. Molokai has lost one of its most respected and loved citizens. He Kamalo will be buried in the plot of the Catholic Church beside his children and where he has attended mass for the last 50 years.

He died on March 13 at 7:10 a. surrounded by all of his children, and funeral services were held from his late residence on Monday, TENNEY HOME I IS GIVEN EMPLOYES Announcement was made yesterday that Edward D. Tenney, president of Castle Cooke, has transferred the title to his country estate, Kaiahulu, Mokuleia, to the firm for use by its employes as 3 recreational center. The direc tors have agreed to maintain the 'estate in accordance with the wish 18 exnressed by Tenney in making the gift. corporation organized under the laws of any state or territory of the United States and operating in the United As a matter of first impression, this provision appears to be a limitation the power of the trustees to upon, investment of trust funds, but that is not so except as to investments outside of Hawaii.

The rule being that, without express: authority otherwise, trust funds should not be invested in foreign jurisdictions, the donor quite surely intended, by this sentence, to authorize investments outside of Hawali, provided they are in bonds of the kinds specified. Immediately preceding words just quoted, he conferred the broad power upon the trustees invest all moneys that shall from time to time come to their hands under or by virtue of the provisions of this deed of trust requiring investment including the proceeds of sale of any part of the real and personal property subject to the trusts hereby created in such securities as to the said trustees shall seem wise having regard moreeto good security than to high rates of interest." Thus the trustees have great latitude checked chiefly by an instruction to carefully consider safety of the investments in the investing of trust funds within Hawali. The thirty-first annual report of these trustees and detailed account accompanying the same have been examined and checked in detail. The petition of the trustees for the approval of their annual accountwhich petition was referred by the court to the undersigned as master for examination and reporthaving prayed that the account be 'examined, approved and allowed by the it is hereby recommended that the same be so approved and allowed. For clarity, conciseness and neatness, this trustees' report and the accompanying account might well be used as models in other trust estates.

The assistance rendered by the trustees to the court's officer in the discharge of his duties under this reference has been most courteous and helpful. 00000000 8 Be Cheerful! When tired and out-ofsorts--drink O'Keefe's -it will refresh you, GINGER KEEPER ALE and fill you with A Case of O'Keefe's carries health and happiness to all the family and friends. 8 OKEEFE'S Manufactured with sparkPALE DAY ling spring water by the original Canadian formula. GINGER ALE Dealers: For Supplies PHONE 4596 00000000 CENTRAL UNION WILL GIVE FINE ARTS PROGRAM Services to Show Tableaux and Slides As a part of the Lenten evening series, an unique program will presented in the Central Union Parish House tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The idea of making a religious appeal through the arts using tableaux and colored stereopticon slides, with appropriate vocal and instrumental music nccompanying, was conceived by Prof.

H. Augustine Smith of Boston university. In the East these programs are coming to be popular, the most notable instance being at Birmingham, Alabama, last summer. There Prof. Smith inspired of great crowds by the combination a symphony orchestra, with pictures on the screen, and tableaux on the stage.

The Central Union program ineludes: gospel songs on the screen, led by Mr. MeDill, four tableaux 011 the life of Christ, stereopticon slides from the great artists, and music by the quartet. The tableaux are being Planned, by Mrs. Malcolm Macintyre, P. Erdman and Mrs.

Norman Schenck. They represent "The Boy Jesus and His Friends," the Children." "The Angel at the Tomb. The lighting and other mechanical essentials of the program is being planned by Ward Nichols, and will add much to the beauty of production. The musie is under the direction of Vernon Robinson. The Rev.

Swartz will preside. The program was planned by the Rev. Buckham, who has corresponded with H. Augustine Smith on this matter and made a special study of the use of the fine arts in church services. The publie is welcome.

Solons Sail For Lanai As Guests Of Haw'n Pines Members of the legislature and other guests of the Hawaiian Pine. apple making a party of proximately 150 persons, left on the Mauna Kea at midnight last night for the island of Lanai, where the great pineapple plant of the come pany will be inspected today under the guidance of James D. Dole, president of the company. The Mauna Kea will arrive in Kaumalapau, the port of Lanai City, there early this morning, leaving for Honolulu probably at 4 o'clock this afternoon and arriving here at about 10 o'elock tonight. The members of the legislature will inspect the harbor and wharf of Kaumalapau island and other projects on the during their stay and familiarize themselves with what public improvements may be needed the new island community.

TODAY'S BAND CONCERT Under the leadership of Prof. John Amasiu, director, the Hawaiian Band will give a public concert at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Kapiolani Park, beginning at 3 o'clock. The program follows: Hawaii Ponoi. March, "The Serenade," Victor Herbert. Overture, Undank, Storch.

Valse, of Roses," R. Ber. ger. Song, H. Berger.

Finale, of Tann. hauser, Wagner. Reminiscences of Verdi," Godfrey. Songs, Hawaiian Band Glee Club: 44 Pun Waawaa'3 and by Mrs. J.

K. Chilton; "Mama by W. Ewaliko; "Kaahumanu" and by Mrs. L. Olohikea.

"The Chai The Star Spangled Banner. Called "Funny Face" Cried Self To Sleep Miss Gussie Frutchzweig, Bronx, N. writes: "For months I tried in vain to clear my face of horrible pimples. s. Once I overheard my dearest friend refer to me and everyone laughed.

cried bitterly. I read about CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS being used successfully to clear complexions when due to the poisons from constipation and finally tried them. Well, my picture tells its own story, doesn't it?" CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS move the bowels in a gentle manner free from pain and eliminate the poisons of constipation from the system. These poisons, unless removed, are absorbed by the blood and appear in the form of skin eruptions and blemishes. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS in red packages, 25c.

and 75c. Try them to-night-To-morrow refreshed--All druggists. JUST OUT, The new Victor Dance Records 20463-It All Depends on You--Played on the Wurlitzer Organ I'm Looking for a Girl Named Mary-Organ Franklyn Baur and Crawford 20473-Crazy I Words- -Crazy Tune- -Fox Trot Never See Maggie Alone- Fox Trot Aaronson and His Commanders 20472- -Somebody Else--Fox Trot Olsen and His Music Look at the World and Smile--Fox Trot Goldkette and His Orchestra: 20471-What Does It Matter--Waltz Hoosier Sweetheart--Fox Trot Shilkret's Orchestra 20455-Blue Skies- -Fox Trot Where's That Rainbow- Fox Trot Olsen's Music 20437-I Know, That You Know Fox Trot Like He Loves Me- Fox Trot Waring's Pennsylvanians 20462-High-High-High Up in the Hills Crazy Words--Crazy Tune Frank Crumit 20466-Yankee Rose--Fox Trot I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover- -Fox Trot Kahn and His Orchestra 20467-Hello! Swanee, Hello- Fox Trot Since I Found You- Fox Trot Waring's Pennsylvanians 20459-Falling in Love With You Blue Skies (Irving Berlin) Jesse Crawford 20469-Proud of a Baby Like You--Fox Trot I Love You, But I Don't Know Why--Fox Trot Goldkette and His Orchestra 20330-P. D. Q.

Blues- -Fox Trot Blues from the Everglades--Fox Trot Morris and His Seven Hot Babies 20356-If You Don't Like Potatoes Somebody's Been Lovin' My Baby Monette Moore 20357-St. Louis Blues--Pipe Organ Solo Lenox Avenue Blues Thomas Waller RED SEALS 6615-6616- -6617-The Nut-Cracker Suite By the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra BERGSTROM MUSIC LTD. 1144 FORT STREET Punahou Student Players Happy In "The Taming of the Shrew' By CHARLES The Taming of the Shrew, with, all the characters assumed by young students delighted the friends of the Punahou Dramatic Association. The under the direction of production, was very happily cast. Paul Budd made a roistering Petruchio and Jean Little a vixenish Katherine until she was tamed.

These young actors all should be commended for their clear and intelligent readings, as exultant spirit of the performance. Exuberance of suits well the farcical nature old play. It youth, would seem that Shakespeare wrote it with an idea of giving each member of his company a pronounced character bit to do. And the Punshou players filled the bill nicely in each instance. After the first few moments, and when the auditor gets little used to hearing the lines spoken by youthful voices, atmosphere created was quite real.

Paul Budd made a handsome Petruchio, scowlingly set to the task of making a gentle out of a shrew. Katherine was beautiful. enough to make the task worth while. She wore her dowing skirts wonderfully well when the present fashion of girl dress is EUGENE BANKS considered. Bianca, the coy younger daughter of Baptista, played by Ivy Williams, was no less pretty in an entirely different way.

Alfred Hess as Gremio, wooed her in cavalier style. The other two suitors for her hand. Edgar Schenck as Hortensio, and Ben Webster as Lucention were well characterized. One of the happiest personifications was that of Biondello. In this role Jean MacIntire, full of life, happy in expression, gesture and countenance added sprightliness to the throughout.

Ballard Atherton achieved success 98 an old play, man, Battista, quite well concealing his youth by vice and make-up. Other roles were in the hands of David Moncrief, Stephanie Fraser, Peggy Hockley, Harry Arnold, Beth Bartlett, Florence Mullin, Alexander Atherton and Howard Moore. Thelma Robinson and Ululani Robinson gave a delightfully artistie dance. The staging and costuming of the play were accurate and artistic. The direction left 110 tedious moments either in the progress of the acts and scenes or in the changes.

The orchestra played musie and not jazz much to the delight of the listeners..