davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Coming Attractions

MASON-"Hurly- Burly," another of
the Weber and Fields entertainments,
being to some extent a continuation of
"Pousse Cafe" will he presented this
week at the Mason opera house by the
Harry James all-star travesty COM
pany. The action of the piece takes
place both in England and in France
The two German herrs, Weinschoppen
and Bierheister, having got rid of the
mechanical doll invest their money in
a mummy, which, after coming to life,
becomes the beauty of Egypt, the Cleo
patra, in reality Clorinda Mccain, a
daughter of a rich contractor, who is
most anxious to go upon the stage,
either in the capacity of the leading
lady or a flirty, winky, dancy soubrette.
She tries as last resort to get the
Germans and the Jew to back her, and
her merry-go-round of nonsense ends
with their enacting a travesty upon a
successful farce comedy and her light
ming change to the principal boy of an
extravanza.
HOTCHKISS-The Hotchkiss offers
for this week, beginning matinee today,
"A Trip to the Catskills," a musical
comedy from the pen of Neal Harper
L
Fields, but was never produced by them
because of their separation. Kolb and
Dill, their only successors. fell heir to
it and will give 1t here for the first
time. 1t relates the adventures of two
tramps and their valet, impersonated
by Kolb, Dill and Dillon, who meet in
the woods three dudes on their way to
a summer resort. They make the dudes
change clothes with them, and go to
the resort themselves. Their adventures
come thick and fast and in short
while all the women are in love with
the funny trio Being really burglars,
1t can be imagined that the maskers
are rather uncomfortable, but they are
more so when the detective imprisons
the dudes in their places. In the end,
of course, all comes out right. except
for the tramps. and the skit ends in a
burst of happiness.
BELASCO-tThe Belaseo theater stock
company's bin for this week will be
Robert billiards. successful fun maker,
"Lost-Twenty-fou Hours" The piece
is not altogether new to local audiences
but the fun in the farce is so plentiful
that its presentation is always a source
OF pleasure. In the Belasco production
this week the entire strength of the
organization will be utilized. viii II.
Walling will have the part of the fellow
who loses track of an entire day, with
its many complications OF a ludicrous
character. Richard Vivian will play
the part of Dick Swift, In which he
appeared with Hilliard when that star
presented "Lost-Twenty-fou Hours"
In the important cities OF the east sew
eral years ago. Miss Gardner's merry
personality will have chance to IL
lumine the scenes in the farce, and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Greenroon Gossip

= ARAH COWELL LIE MOYNT will
venture forth as a star once
- again. She will appear under the
Shubert management next fall in
Browning's "Pippa Passes"
Richard Carle's announcement for
next season is the production of THE
Hurdy-Gurdy Girl" AS usual, he will
write the book and lyrics, and the
music will be by II. L. Hertz. Emma
Janvier and Adele Rowland of this
years Mayor of Toxic" company will
have the principal female roles.
1t is announced that Florence Rob-
erts will be seen in "Gioconda" next
season. Miss Roberts gave the first
English production of the D'Annunzio
drama in San Francisco in 1894. Duse
gained augmented fame in the part
when she played 1t in this country
Leonard Shepherd. who win be re-
membered for the excellence of his
work as Trivluzio In "Monna Wanna; {;
has been engaged as an additional mem-
ber of the Manhattan company to sup
port Mrs. Fiske next season I'm the
new comedy by Langdon Mitchell, 'The
New York Idea"
David Warfield Is summering at Sea-
bright. N j., after his long season in
THE Music Master" The run OF the
Klein play will be resumed at the Bijou
theater New York. on September 7.
The engagement will be limited to four
weeks only, after which Mr.. Warfeld
will start ON his first road tour In near
ly two years. His Chicago appearance
win be made at the Garrick In Novem-
ber
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

George Barnum, Howard Scott, william
Bernard, Miss Howe, Miss Crosby, Miss
Harrington and the other Belasco
players will contribute to the fun
making.
BELASCO-The second week of the
Belasco literary matinees Wednesday
and Friday will be devoted to Romeo
and Juliet" The cast presages two per-
formances of notable strength, beauty
and brilliance. Constance Crawley will
play Juliet and she will be wooed by
Harry Mestayer, while Hobart Bos-
worth will be seen as Mercutio Others
in the cast will be William Yerance,
Marie Howe, Arthur Maude. Garnet
Holme, Fanchon Everhart, Harry Earl
and a score of others equally well
known and capable. Mr.. Mestayer's S
Romeo will surely attract widespread
attention. Miss Crawleys Juliet is
somewhat familiar to the theater goerS
of the city by reason of her recent APP
pearance in the out O. doors perform
ance at Chester place But with the
fine support that will unquestionably be
given to the actress by Mr.. Mestayer,
Mr.. Bosworth and the others of the
special Belasco company there is every
reason to prophesy a particularly great
Interpretation of Shakespeares most
popular and delightful heroine.
ORPHEUM-Claude Gillingwater will
make one of his occasional vaudeville
visits to Los Angeles this week. pre-
senting at the Orpheum his own
comedy, "A Strenuous Proposal" Gill
roy, Haynes and Montgomery will be
seen in n musical comedy skit entitled
THE Good Ship Nancy Lee" in which
flavor of life on the ocean wave per-
meates. Gartelle brothers return for
one week with their funny roller skate
act. Comedy prevails in the bill
throughout. as Wilfred Clarke will be
seen in a new skit of his own writing,
mo More Trouble" Paul Barnes
promises new parodies written since he
has reached Los Angeles. The O'Rourke
and Burnette trio with their wooden
shoe buck dancing also are holdovers.
New motion pictures. Matinees daily
except Monday.
URBANK-Manager Morosco will
run the new American play. The Half
breed" still another week in order that
those who were unable to gain admis-
sion the week just past may have an
opportunity of witnessing. the big pro-
duction. Never before in the history of
the Burbank has play aroused such
furore as has this story OF the Indian
Territory The record for attendance
established by the first Morosco-C Cot
trell play, THE Judge and the Jury"
has so far been completely over
shadowed, there having been hundreds
of regular patrons turned away at
every performance since the beginning.
Mace Greenleaf, the new Burbank
theater leading man, created a favor
able impression in the role OF the half
breed. William Desmond who Is essay
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Religious Drama in Vogue

TROM present indications a wave of
religious drama will sweep over
the stage this season, and there
is a rapidly growing interest on the
part of mani gers in plays of religious
import. Already some of these plays
have been presented and in most cases
they have met with remarkable de-
gree of success.
Los Angeles naturally takes an espe-
cial interest in two of these plays.
1.-The Light Eternal" in which Martin
" Merle pictures the conflict between
the Christians and the Romans in the
time of Diocletian, is a California
product and Californians are expecting
much from it. Edward A. Braden is
arranging for it's production.
"Mizpah," the joint production of
Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Luscombe
Searelle, has been three times present.
ed locally, and the announcement for a
performance in Chicago naturally
arouses interest here. The cast will be
headed by Elizabeth Kennedy, who will
appear as Esther and Charles Dalton,
who will be the king.
Next season Henrietta Crosman Is
to create the part of Christian i'm
"Pilgrim's Progress and Charles
Frohman is making provision for a
great scenic production. He expects
success no less great than that of
BEN Hur" to attend this new dramatl-
cation.
THE Shepherd King" in which
Wright Lorimer has passed three pros
porous seasons, has not yet been west
and we have to look forward to next
season. The following fall Mr.. Lorlmer
will star In a play founded on the life
OF Daniel.
E. II. Sothern-and presumably Julia
Marlowe-in John the Baptist is an
announcement held for a later date.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

Margaret Langham. who has been en-
joying vacation at a summer resort
on Lake Michigan and In Chicago Is
e -.octed back in few days
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
flights, Indeed! MY Word!"-
Rosemary GfOSz

As an instance of the numerous
n troubles and problems which
are always in evidence in the
theatrical managers routine of work
the old story OF the leading lady re-
fusing to don fieshings has again
cropped out, this time at the Mason
opera house.
Miss Rosemary Glosz, who for many
years has been the intimate friend and
confidante of Lillian Russell, has taken
her stand just as did her pal three
or four seasons ago, when Miss Rus
sell absolutely declined to array her
self in tights.
There was great CONSERVATION in the
Mason prima donna's mind when it
was announced that "Hurly-Burly"
was to be the bill for the following
week, and her friends plight immedi-
ately came to the memory of Miss
Glosz. She at once set about to formu-
late a plan of action which would keep
her in skirts for this performance.
After an hour or two devoted to the
rehearsing of the many excuses with
which a prima donna's mind is plenti-
fully supplied, Miss Glosz determined
to go about her task in most matter
of-fact way and simply inform Man
ager James, casually, of her idea of
description of her various changes of
costume, Manager James, not dream
ing of the bomb that was so soon to
explode, asked:
"Well, er-er what color-er-tights will
you wear. Miss Glosz?"
flights. indeed! Inasmuch as there
are to be no tights, there will neces-
sarily be no color"
"You don't mean to say that you
will appear as the principal boy, in the
extravaganza scene, wearing skirts,
where you are compelled to make a
lightning change from Clorinda Me-
Cam TO Prince Charming, and which
change must be made in such time that
II win not permit you to leave the
scene a minute?" said Mr. James.
II most certainly and emphatically
do came the startling answer and
the prima donna emphasized her reply
with a stamp of her pretty foot. do
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

Stockbridge will please his admirers in
the small but altogether clever role Of
Fuge Flippin.
GRAND-Chas. A. Taylor's Tracked
Around the World will be presented
at the Grand opera house for the week
commencing matinee today by the
Ulrich stock company, specially aug
mented for the occasion. This is one
of the most swiftly moving of all melo-
dramas and was one of the biggest sue
cesses of last season at the Grand
Special scenery was prepared for the
current production and the piece prom
ises to be highly popular again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

Little is known of the play, it's author
or the general scheme of the produc-
ttion, but that Mr.. Sothern is to have
a biblical play of his own has been told
to his intimate friends. OF course Mr..
Sothern will have the title role in the
new play when it sees the footlights.
Another Shubert star apparently has
a longing for a drama on a biblical
theme. When Henry Woodruff has ex-
hausted the possibilities of Mrs.
Youngs Brown of Harvard he ex-
rects to be fitted with role in play
which is said to be strong and pic
tuesque and biblical in subject.
This activity In the religious drama
is not confined to this country only.
In Germany the theatergoers have been
profoundly impressed by a new re-
ligious drama of extraordinary power
by Pastor Robert Fake of Frankfort
on Main based on the life of st. Paul.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

II. Reeves-Smith, the English actor,
will be Lillian Russell's leading man
next season In "Barbara's Millions
Mr.. Reeves-Smith supported Grace
George in 1.-The Marriage OF William
Ashe."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

II an actor or actress did not attend
the literary matinee at the Belasco last
Tuesday afternoon l should like to,
know who he or she might be. l never
saw so many of the profession in
one nlana nt nna TINA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

ing the other leading role, Ross Ken
nion, wins his points with , Hing ease.
Miss Blanche Hall never had a better
opportunity for emotional work than
that offered in the role of Evelyn
Huntington. II. j. CHM will continue
his delightful performance of the
amorous Frenchman. while Henry
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
The Weeks Bills

Mason-'Hurly Burly"
Belasco-"Lost Twenty-four Hours"
Burbank-"The Halfbreed."
Hotchkiss--"A Trip to the Catskills."
phoum-Vaudeville.
Grand-"Traoked Around the World"
Fischer's-Burlesqu
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-21

". E. Morton, arrived on the noon
train yesterday and will spepd two
months visiting here. Mrs. Pedrlck 8
home is in Attleboro. Mass where
Mr.. Pedrick ID interested in railroad
building.
Miss Helen Mari is spending a week
in al outing at Rev. Tanners ranch
up Number Canyon
Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery. Albian Meat Go.
Will Johnson, who has a position in
Seattle, but has been home for few
days Wit left for Seattle last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-21

first part Of the week. The deceased
man was of French descent, and lived
III II sma:i sh6rk in che business raEt
of town. The funeral was held on
Tuesday, Undertaken Hall having
charge of the services.
We will give 8 cents per bottle for
each citrate OF ma gnesia bottle re-.
turned 20 us Wenatchee Drug Co.
First class cotton covered rubber
garden hose. with sprayei and nozzle
free only 10 and IL cents per foot.
Catchall Store.
Mrs. Fl. N. Pedrick sister of Mrs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-21
Local Briefs

For sale-do zen hens. Apply West
ern Union Telegraph Office. 81
Stephen Smith was In town yester-
day from his ranch at Malaga.
Lost-Gold Fob with old English
letter, Fl. Return to World Office. G 90
For longtime farm loans apply so J..
s. Mooney
Up-to- date auto mobile supplies, bi
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
Catchall Store, Phone 424.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-21

For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
Jay @ ampDell came in from Spa
kane yesterday for few DAVIS visit
with friends here. He has just com
lleted the course given by the North
wetern Bust ness College
II You want good 25c meal. go to
the Palace Bakery and Cafe.
Oscar Fullerton arrived in Wouat-
chez yesterday to take the place Of Mr..
Coulter il the Great Northern survey
ing party under Mr.. Pearl.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-21
For LinoIeum varn,sh, 60 to Russell.

For Linoleum varnlsh, 60 to Russell
DR.. Almeda J. MCCALL Osteopathic
phv stefan, Office over WEBSTER 8 store.
Mrs. Condor, who lives il Spokane
is visiting with her parents, Nj. and
Mrs. Daily, who own a ranch in the
valley.
Wanred-to rent or Z room house
with barn and fenced. Reasonably
close H. Permanent. Apply World
6 81
Lucian Disder, who was quite we'll
known here as a cook, died quite sud
denly of acute stomach trouble tho
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-21

additional local on second page)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
Laid with the Flowers.

God has taken into his own loving
arms our dear little Viola We shall
miss her so much. In the home circle
most OF all. where she was 50 happy
and such comfort and blessing. Pa,
pas darling, mammals ears, grandma
eyes, sisters playmate. In the Sun,
day school, mfr Poolo's kindergarten. ,
as she called it, there will be little
vacant chair which she loved so much
TO I'll. But we can think of her in
Gods kindergarten. She will also be
missed by large number Of friends and
playmates
"Who pluoked thai bud beside the path u
A gardener asked in sudden wrath.
II was choice exotic rare,
Which he had nursed with constant care
That when matured It might put forth
A perfect flower of priceless worth.
But now, when ready to expand,
The bud is plucked by ruthless hand.
u picked the bud" the Master said;
Meekly the gardener bowel his head
1T was thine own" he said, mot mine
cared for ii because twas thine
A perfect flower would | produce
Whose beauty might thy home sufTuse
II thou hast picked IL. all Is right
II viii expand to charm thy sight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
not III a condition Of mind 70 invite ere.
dence ia his statements. A great injury
was done the young man.
THE HOWARD CASE.

Apologists Tor former Railroad Com.
missioner Howard Of Craitsbury are do
ing that gentleman a poor turn BY now
attempting 70 publicly defend him, thus
opening up the wound for fresh jabs.
When the legislative investigation com
mittee reported that il found Mr.. How
ard bad turned in questionable private
expense accounts as a charge against the
state of Vermont, there was naturally
a burst OF Indignation from the press
OF the state. There Is no doubt that the
public sentiment found expression there
BY in a scathing denuneiation, in which
some very unpleasant things were said
regarding the former railroad commits
sioners-~two OF them, at least, Messrs.
Howard and Fuller G. Smith, the latter
Of st. Adams. Friends Of the latter
have been from time TO time sticking in
bits OF defense for him in the news
papers, which, however, have not soft
ened the place IN which he landed to
any appreciable extent Now III at.
tempting to do The same, Mr. Howard !
friends and apoIogists have hit wide 81
the mark, for their defense is not %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.

A. r. Fort was in Randolph on bust.
ness today.
James Hogg went 10 Burlington to-
day Oh q visit.
Frank Brown of ST. Johnsbury II Wis.
lifting friends in the city
Rest line Of New Years post cards IN
the city at Oscar Borgh's.
John Fontini returned from a hunting
trip TO Roxbury last evening.
L. r. Whitehill Of Woodsville, n. IL,
was in town on business today.
Myron Little returned today from
weeks visit at his home In Post Mills
Miss Ethel Haven of Boston ii visit
\ ing at the home ot A. n Hirtle of West
street.
Mrs. Ella Pitkin and daughter Gwen
dolyn, went TO Bethel today to visit
friends,
William Hepburn and William Duthie
returned last night from few days
visit in Troy, n Y.
Dr. and Mrs, L. L. Leonard arrived
in the city yesterday. The doctor will
resume his practice in the city.
The Good TemplaTs are TO hold a
masquerade promenade january rs. The
programme win be given Dy Williams
town lodge
A. Giancho at the Vermont fruit
store has received So phonocraph
record, Mime. Adeline PATHS "The Last
Rose Of Summer Call and hear It.
About l25 couples attended the dance
given BY the |. \. c. at Haies Pavilion
last evening. The prize for the waltz
was won BY Howard Bridberg and Miss
Florence Stone.
Miss Bessie Smith entertained mum
Der OF her friends To whist party at
home on Maple avenue last evening.
The prizes were taken BY Miss Agnes
Mcknight and Mary Murray. The
BOBBY prizes we're taken by Nellie
Smith and George Mckenzie. Refresh
ments Of chocolate and waters were
served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29

much a defense as it is an attack Of
the newspapers that have seen fit to
cali spade spade. There has been
no attempt to 60 beyond the findings of
the investigation committee and censure
Mr.. Howard more than those findings
seemed to warrant. 4 great measure
Of punishment meted out these days II
the seorn Of the public mind, and this
las been the lot OF Mr. Howard not
from the legal standpoint but
from the standpoint of the moral view,
a. the Burlington News aptly put It.
There yet remains the legal side Of the
case to be taken up, and Il may be we'll
to ask Attorney General Fits # il ~
not time that he were taking some ac'
tion or other as the investigating COM
mitteee recommended should be done.
The evidence goes to show that the state
lost money in the deal. II 80. the state
ought to be reimbursed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29

That burlington youth who was ar
rested on the say-so Of man in an
irresponsible condition, charged with The
larceny Of q diamond, cannot entirely
outlive the smirch even now that be has
been released on the ground that there
apparently was no foundation for the
allegation. The case furnishes an object
lesson in the desirability Of due caution
being taken before young man or won.
an, an old man or an old woman is thus
branded, for an arrest really does brand
The victim even though he may be sub
sequently released. IN this particular
ease the prosecuting officer could find no
evidence 10 show that the youth had
criminal intent; while 1t was learned
that the man making the complaint was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
A MESSAGE FROM ABERDEEN.

You're far ava frae Aberdeen,
And far frae them You lo'e;
But az the auld years slippin DOT.
I'm thinkin' freend, O you.
We'ye kent each ither mony a year
And lang been friends Tighter;
And time but serves to knit our hearts
MAR close TO ane anither.
Oh ike the Dee may a your ways
BE cast in pleasant places.
And may YOU met thro' a. your days
WI mony kindly faces.
Lang life hc IRIS, and happy days
Al happy the past
And may you never lack friend,
Where'er your lot is east.
And oh may He wha's guidit you
Sac safely year by year,
As safely guiae your footsteps through
The year that's drawin' near.
Allan Junior.
Adam Craig.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
RANDOLPH.

G. b. Fish went to Grand Isle Friday
ia visit relatives.
Fred Fairbanks went back to resume
his studies in Albany Business college
yesteday.
Miss Mary @. Tewksbury, who has a
position as preceptress in Lamoille Cen
trail Academy, returned to her work
Thursday.
Miss Sienna Aronem, who has been
visiting in town for the past week, the
guest Of Miss Clara Bean left Friday
for Gardner, Mass.
Miss lisa Bannister, who has been at
r d. Banniser's over Christmas, return.
ed Friday to Montpelier, where she has
position In Buswell's book store.
Miss Edith Marcott left Friday for
Boston, where she intends to study
music for q month under the instruc-
tion Of Arthur Foote. Miss Beatrice
Pniney, a pupil of Miss Marcott, went
with her to play before Mr.. Foote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship ana Sub
jects Of Sermons.

At the Presbyterian church Mr.. Foote
of Montreal will preach morning and
evening, also at Graniteyille at 2:30 in
the afternoon.
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 1915 a. M; Wednesday evening at
7.30; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from 2 10 o'clock, At 7 Summer
street
Congregational church. The pastor
will conduct the services. Morning theme,
"A Religious Revolution" This is re-
peated BY request Evening subject,
'eThe End
The Salvation Army. Salvation meet
ing tonight at 7:90. Tomorrow, Sunday
school at 1880 a. M; Christians praise
service at 2 p. M; special salvation
meeting at 1850 p. N.
sunday after Christmas, Church Of
the Good Shepherd Holy communion,
1915 a. M; morning prayer and sermon,
1880 a. M; Sunday school II; evening
prayer and sermon, P. m.
AT st. Monica's church: Children's
mass at Q o'clock, celebrant, Rev. r. M.
McIenna; parish mass at 1890 o'clock,
celebrant, Rev. K. II. Cray; eatochism, 3
p. M; rosary and benedictions p. M
baptisms at 4 P. M
AT the Hedding M. III church tonior-
row; morning worship At 1880, with
sermon BY the pastor; Bible school at
lf2; Epworth league at bs45; evening
worship at Z, with sermon by the pastor
on Some Thoughts for the New Year
At the Baptist church the pastor win
preach morning and evening Subject in
the morning, Three More Reasons Why
Believe the Bible to Be the Word Of
Cod In the evening, Closing Of the
Old Year, Or Our Yesterdays and To-
fnorxows."
TniYersalist church, Morning subject,
Taking Account Of StockA Compare
tive Estimate Of Riches and Righteous.
ness Evening, song service A num-
Der Of hymns will be illustrated and
sung, aud special programme by the
choir, with ~I'he Holy City" sung by
Mrs, Scott and illustrated by twelve
beautifully colorei pictures.