davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

me too essentially French to lend itself
to successful adaptation. My adviccs
from Your side were also to tho effect
that America had not taken kindly to
Miss Gladys fingers version. OF course
we are all glad To welcome q. y. Hunt
Icy back. but his part. that OF Count
Iaknuskin", stands outside the main
interest OF the play and although he
was amusing enough while on the stage
the Impression left by him proved to be
of the most ilecting nature.
Undoubtedly the acting success OF
tho evening was made by Miss Doris
kcanc. | understand that in private
life Miss licanc Is an exceptionally de-
mura and retiring young lady. IL this
be so all | can say is that she possesses
a marvellous aptitude for realizing parts
Of a very different kind. Frankly |
have not for many a long day witnessed
at the thcutcr n scene so risky and SO
unpleasantly suggestive rs that be-
tween Miss Kcane and Richie Ling in
the second act of Decorating Clcmen-
tine There is little need to pursue
tho subject. however. Tho piece has
received its death blow and by the time
Christmas arrives 1t will have disap-
pearcd from the boards. Assurcdly the
Globe thcGter has of recent times not
been Il gold mine for Charles Frohman.
whose list Of failures there must BY
this time total up To rather an appalilNS
figure. No wonder that he has Just de-
cidcd to sub-lct the place for while
ut least,
Frohman has. in short, como to IN
arrangement with Frank CurZon by
which the latter takes possession Of the
house about the end of this year. Cur
IONS idea is to run Bcrtram Wallis
there as star. and an excellent idea
it is At the Prince of Wales Wallis
has nude a high position for him
self in musical comedies, such as THE
King of Canodia" and The Balkan
Princess" He was. | believe as great
favoritc IN the United States as he
has since become in London and | am
confident he will make good ut the
head OF his own organization. 1t Is
not, however. in musical comedy that
he makes his rcappcarancc. Curzon
thinks that the chances will be equally
good ana the risk npprcciably smaller
If romantic drama be made the staple
entertainment at the Globe.
For his start he has selected Beau
Brocadc' a four-act play by the
Baroness Orczy and Montague Bar
stow. authors of "'rhc Scarlet PIN
pcrncl" which Julia Nelson and Fred
Terry have recently introduced to New
York playG0crs. The action Is laid II:
the year after the l7i5 rebellion and
the hero is n dashlng highwayman, for
mcrly an English officer who. having
been degraded through tho fault OF an
other, has taken to the road He has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

Beck has been able to capture them
exclusively for the orpheum circuit,
and :heir appearance vii! BE- q very
important event
France. also viii contribute her
quota to the coming bin! Mile Cam
iilc ODER has the reputation of b"img
one OF the favorites OF the Partisan
music halls. Handsomely gowHcd and
of attractive appearance SHE is en-
dowed with a remarkable voice,
Mr.. Frank Morrcll, judging from adj
vance criticisms printed on the coast
is black face monoiogist with u fund
of humor and sweet tenor voice OF
a timbrc seldom encountered among
testers on the stage.
y strong little burglar playict in
Nolving society woman. n Rafies and
plain uncouth burglar. is the offering
Of Cliff Dean and company who will
present "a Chance For Three
Maro-Aldo Trio are said TO present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
MARK SMITH.

n fine act ana do all sorts of stunts on
the horizontal bars.
Another strong act IS that of the
AIilch Sisters whose offering Is of the
drawing room order which viii dis
tnctly appeal to musicians.
Up-sidc-down dancing as interpreted
by Louis Stone is another novelty on
what gives promise of an excellent
bill for the coming week.
MIR. DURKIN's PREMIER.
The Ganck will be the confer Of at
traction next week when The Girl of
the Golden West" will be- revived with
the now leading man, james Durkin,
in the part Of tho bandit. Mr., Durkin
has had some strong advance advcr-
tislng, and the management are
counting on him to fulhll the antict-
patIOns. Jane Wncatley VIII be seen
in the role of the Girl. created by
blanche Bates and so well done here
by Blanche Douglass. It Will give Miss
Whcatley her best opportunity since
she Joined the tiarriCk forces and those
who have watched her work the past
few weeks anticipate strong char
nctcrization. To Walter Seymour has
boon given the role Of Rance, tho shcr-
in, ono of the strongest and most virilc
In the play. Mr. Elcrlin plays Nick,
and Henry Crosby Snora slim; Wilson
Day, 1'rldidad Joe; Mr., Williams. the
deputy sheriff AMI .lcssi" 'ringlc
Wnwlle Albert Peters viii be seen
as tho pony express rider. and Neil
Pratt as RlIly Jack Rabbit
An added interest Is given the play
lust ut this time by the fact that 1t
has hccn put into opera form by puc-
cini aud IL now being given NJ the
metropolitan opera house in New York
with n wonderful east of grand opera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
American Production CoNabses in London
London Dramatic Letter.

ali the splendid qualities Of a Robin
Hood: what he takes from the rich
he gives to the poor and when he dis
covers that the brother of the heroine
with whom he Is passionatcly in love,
has got into trouble owing to having,
participated in the rebellion he takes
the place of the youth ut the risk Of
his own life. A scene in which he
stops the mail-coach and compcls the
passengers to join in Il dance with him
is said to be particularly effective, al
though perhaps not entirely novel.
Fred Whitney returned to London at
the beginning of the week with his
pocket full of contracts which he has
brought back from Vienna with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

to say anything regarding her ~,
pcctipe nlhrriase. She would ncltEar
confirm nor deny tho news that she ! :
engaged to 6rahnme White, the fa,,,o,
aviator, Speaking to II friend OF n,
snc warmly declared that she was 4 H.
~ fed up with the affair, that shp
tired Of being pestered with nuu,jas'
as TO the factsnnd that It was her oiS,,
and nobody else's business whether H.
had decided tolcntei' the holy state -,
natrimonS or not, She IL now busli,
Oh fetct ui ~ tie duke OF York's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

well performance of Patricia O'Brien
in Jersey City Jan. I.
Dustin Farnum will soon try his luck
in Edwin Milton Royles '"rhese Are
My People" the sequel to The Squaw
Man" in which f. b. Warner appeared
last year.
LOWS Waller has agreed to give n
scene from Julius Caesar" in Il London
music hall Soon he is to appear in Il
new play called "Bardclcys the Magn-
lcent"
rs Marriage a Falurc"" Dietrich
STEMS clever adaptation Of Il German
farce U'lumcnthal and kadelburg) Is
soon to have hearing at the Criterion
thcatcr in London
Charles Fr"hman will soon produce in
London n new light comedy by Somcr-
set Maughnm. 1t is entitled "Lonvcs
and Fishes" and the principal part will
be played by Irene Nunbrugh,
a committee Of the New thcatcr
passed upon notices for the green room
last week Tho one which seems to
be the greatest favorito with the actors
is this from George Bernard Shaw:
SHOW mo your best critic and will
criticize his head off
Al,''e. 'tcrnhardt enSaGcm'nt IN New
fork' Whlch was |" emu tonight, has
p'', u, eN,rnee' a''ol hor week rms VIII
pc ,i' rcrcH HIt'stS laSl appearance
IN me metropoiis' as she may sail from
san frahe,Se" Tor Austrailh instead of
returning 10 france by way of New
YORK
It has been decided that Rccrbohm
Tree Will not visit the United States this
season. He desires. it seems, to re-
| main in London for the coronation cy-
crciscs, although the plans therefor
remain unchanged, and George ". ANA
not Sir Herbert will be crowned, as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
lspeciaI Correspondence

n oNDON, Dec. lo.-In my last let
ter did not even refer to
Charles Frohmans production at
the Globe Of Decorating Glenn
cntinc." The truth is the circumstance
hardly seemed To nc Of sufficient inn
rortancc to Justify mention and today l
learn that my reticcncc is fully justified
by events. Decorating Clcmentino"
has come. has been seen. but alas. is
FAR from having conquered the London
public. Personally, I never imagined
that it would. The original piece.
bright and witty as It was. appeared to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Lillian Russell comes for the
week commencing Monday lam
nary in, her present seasons
hit In Search of a Sinner" This is a
comedy in three acts by Charlotte
Thompson. 1t was produced early in
the fan in Chicago ana has been used
for the tour by Miss Russell with every
sign of being one Of the best things
she has yet brought to the stage in
her enlarged career as Il star in
straight comedy work
Tho story is unique in theme and
modern in treatment and 1t has its
touches OF distinct fcminity which
make an especial appeal to the
women admirers of the fair Lillian.
y STUBBORN CINDERELLA,
"a stubborn Cinderella" with new
costumes and scenery and says tho
press agent. with young cnthu-
Sinstic players who take pride
ana pleasure in their performances,
with II chorus OF 40, who can sing and
dance With snap ana enthusiasm,
comes TO the Colonial for Christmas
week, beginning with u matinee on
Monday.
Charles \. Goeitlcr producer of IA
stubborn Cinderella" claims his COM
pany this year Is rs good as last and
the newspapers of Denver. san Fran
cisco, Seattle and Los Angeles, and
every other big city where "a Stub
born Cinderella has appeared, have
agreed that he hns outdonc the origin
nal lcriormancc--on All OF
which salt Lake Will pass judgment
before the finish of the week,
The top prices will be one dollar for
tho evening, Notwithstanding that the
christmas and New Ycar'.; dates whom
seats uf ihcaters are In demand, both
occur during this engagement,
4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

and promptly became the prey OF the
cnterprising interviewer He got very
little for his pains. however, for that
popular young actress utterly refused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
THEATER GOSSIP

The costumes Tor Mnude Adams pro-
duction OF "Chanteccr" have been
shipped from Paris to New York.
The New theatcr continues to middle
its Ideals with makcshift. 1t now an
nounces for early in the new year Miss
Marie Tempest in q revival Of Becky
sharp"
Rehcnrsnls for Maggie Pepper" the
new play which Charles Klein has
written for Miss Rose Stahl will begin
Jan. .. Miss Stahl will play her fare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER 1910

ncnCc,
THE DANIELS REopENs.
Aicssrs II. Il. and w S. Rand have
taken hold of the Duniels thcater. aud
VIII opon 1t tonight. with the intention
OF making IL one OF the leading picture
show houses in the west. There will be
mn enlarged orchestra and plenty of
rpomy seats TO insure the comfort of
patrons. An hours performance of
life motion pictures and songs will be
given. and the program viii be changed
daily The house viii make something
Of ain Innovation by charging only ; cents
10 ali parts. Saturdays receipts Mil
be given Ia the poor so shore ought
to be II great turnout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

/ well performance of Patricia O'Brie
in Jersey City Jan. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

Dustin Farnum will soon try his luck
in Edwin Milton Royle's "'rhese Are
My People" the sequel to THE Squaw
Man" in which II. b. Warner appeared
last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

Lewis Waller has agreed to give n
scene from Julius Caesar" in Il London
music hall. Soon he is to appear in Il
new play called "Bardelcys the Magn-
iiccnt."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

Next week. opening with holiday
matinee on Monday afternoon, we
are 10 have n treat in return visit Of
The Travelling Salesman at tho Salt
Lake thcatcr. AS the company Is sent
ont hy Nh Henry Il. Harris. who gave
US The Lion and the Mouse" ana
"Thc Third Degree" and as the play
is written by MIR. James Forbes. who
is responsible for "Thc Chorus
Lady" there ought to be no question
az TO the grade of the production Mr..
Harris claims that he has no number,
one ana number two companies. but
tina all are Of even excellence. In ',Thc
Travelling Salesman" there Is no
star so we may look for II good All
rounded cast. and the names of the
people give that assurance. In the
company the present ycnr. Mark Smith
has the leading part ana Miss Dallas
Tyler viii have the charming role OF
Beth Elliot
After The Travelling Salesman" the
theatcr Will present that perennial
iavoritc. Lillian Russell. who Is ont
in an entirely new play entitled, in
Search Of a sinner" Il comedy found
cd on the mental science fad of the
div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

rs Marriage a Faiuro"" Dietrich
stoin'a clever adaptation Of Il German
farce CRlumcnthal and iiadclburg) Is
soon TO have n hearing at the Criterion
thcatcr in London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

CONTINUED on page fifteen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

a committee of the New thcater
passed upon notices for the green room
last week. Tho one which seems to
be the greatest favoritc with the actors
Is this from George Bernard Shaw:
SHOW me your best critic and Will
criticize his head Off
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

It has been decided that Rccrbohm
Tree Will not visit the United States this
season. He desires. ii seems, to re-
main IN London for the coronation oy-
crciscs, although the plans therefor
remain unchanged and George ". ANA
not Sir Herbert, Will be crowned, as
OriginAllN intcndcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

Niue. Bcrnhardt's engagement in New
York, which was to chd tonight has
been extended another week. This will
be tho French artists last appearance
in the metropolis, as she may sail from
san francisco for Australia instead of
returning to France by way Of New
York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-12
MANY ARE INVITED
Lis. Of 17s Western Railroad Mon
Been Asked to Attend Harmony
Smoker" Of Marshalltewn Club
Those Invited to Speak.

Invitations were sent out Saturday
afternoon to 1i5 railroad Officials and
department. heads OF western lines TO
attend the railroad harmony smoker
to be given by the Marshalltown Club
next Friday night. Post cards for re-
Pile. were enclosed ard already these
have begun to come in. Mr.. E. II.
Draper, chairman OF the importation
committee. which has the smoker in
charge expect. that not less than 100
VIII accept.
A. the same time Mr.. Draper sent 30
eleven prominent western railroad ofYi-
Gals urgent requests, asking them 20
come 10 the smoker and make Ave min
Ute talks. The eleven thus invited
were: r Fl. Ashton. general manager
Northwestern. Chicago: NJ. K. Golden.
assistan. general freight agent, North
western. Chicago: II. ]. slifer. general
manager Great Western. Chicago G. o.
Sorne-.. general freight agent Great
Western. Chicago: c. A. King. freight
traffic manager Alton, Chicago; W. G.
Blerd. general manager Iowa Central
and Minneapolis and St. Louis, Mime
apolis: s. G. Lutz, traffic manager
Iowa Central and Minneapolis and St.
Louis. Minneapolis; George II. ingalls,,
freight traffic MANAGER Of New York
Central. Chicago: E. NJ Wentworth.
agent Pennsylvania lines, Dies Moines:
J y Tittcnore. assistant to president
oe ST. Paul and Des Moines railroad,
Des Moines and E. n. Wood. general
freight agent Of the Union Pacific.
Omaha Mr. Golden has already ac-
cepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-12

ices to the north ana the ante ROOM to
the south, were thrown open for the
use Of guests.
Most OF them preferred to dance ana
did 30 In the hall. whore . splendid
program OF twenty numbers was en-
joyed to the music Of . Avo-piece or.
chestra. The corridor Was carpeted
with rugs and there tables were pro-
vided for those wAo wished to play
cards. The offices Of d.. =. p. Asrle.
in the front Of tho building. were fur.
nished for the mon who used them for
smoking ana retiring rooms. The ante
room, opening from the south side OF
the dancing hall, was transformed into
a serving room, where the luncheon
was spread.
The color scheme OF the decorations
was green and red. Streamers hung
from the lights, shading them. and fes-
toons Of red and green were stretched
under the ceiling. At their intersection
huge red Christmas bells had been hung.
Ferns. palms ana boughs OF evergreens
were grouped in the corners and bank
ed about the orchestra platform. The
decorations Of the corridor were also
red and green, palms and ferns being
used, and the same decorative scheme
prevailed In the serving room. Red
candles. resting in rosettes Of green
that topped the candle sticks. lighted
the tables. Frappe was served in the
dancing hall thruout tho evening.
The luncheon COT two courses was
served by Misses Kate Balch. Joseph
Inc Gablesman, Sara Chamberlain. Ida
Shove. Leila David. Justine Jones, Ber-
tina Campbell. Helen Sheridan. Hazel
Sandoe, Ruth Kimban and Mabel
Drum. Master Dean and Miss Dorothy
Lierle directed the guests to the dress
ing rooms and Master Donald and
Miss Dorothy Mcfarland gave out the
dancing programs.
The guests present from out Of the
city were Mrs. Eugene Hammond. OF
Grinnell; Mrs. A. 6. Edwards Of Roch-
we'll City and Mrs. E. e. Hatch, until
recently Of Bennett, Wis. who will
spend the winter in Peoria, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-12
RAILROAD OFFICIALS NOT TO
APPEAR BEFORE CITY couN.
GIL TONIGHT.
OVERSIGHT IN NOTICES
MAKES DELAY NECESSARY
City Gave Railroads Dut Fourteen
Days Notice When Il Should Have
Given Thorn Twsnty-Nsw Notices
Being Prspared-Damasss City Will
Pay to es smalI-To Reject Bids.

The hearing on the proposed viaduct
over the Northwestern and Iowa Gen.
trail trooles crossing Third avenue will
not como up Mt the meeting Of the city
council tonight. Because Of a technical
oversight in the time allowed between
the serving Of the notices on the rail-
roads and the time set for the hearing
II became necessary that there should
be q DostDonement.
AS result Of this slip. and in orde:
tina: all the procedure might be reg
uiaf, new notices have been prepared.
These viii be served on the local Of
dcers Of the two roads either late to-
day or Tuesday. BY these notices the
hearing Will probably be set for some
time early In January.
Twenty Days Notice Nsesssary.
According to the Law twenty days
notice must be given ct the hearing. In
the notices served two weeks ago but
fourteen days notice was given. The
question Of the number OF days was
called to the moyors attention by Mr..
Davis. the Iowa attorney for the road.
Mr. Davis wrote that while he. HIM
self, had no special desire to interpose q
technical objection because Of time In
intervening between serving OF the no.
tice and the time set for the hearing.
that ne was goins to be In Washing
ton, and that 1t would be impossible
for him TO be here at that time. He
.usgee,ed. that II would probably be
better to have new notices served, be-
cause there was no telling but that the
Iowa Central might pay no attention
to the notice because the legal time
limit had not been given.
Prepare New Notices.
This communication resulted in new
notices being prepared, and it is prob
able that the hearing will be set for
the regular meeting Of the city council
in January.
According to Mayor lngledue the
city does not contemplate paying any
portion Of the cost Of the vtaduct IT.
self This expense Is, he says. to be
borne entirely by the railroads. But
little expense, he declares. will result
to the city because Of damages to
property that the yiAduct will pass be-
tween the Northwestern and Great
Western rights-of-way. He said this
morning that ali but one property
owner in those two short blocks had
signed. or had said that they would
sign a waiver TO any damages. Inc
single exception IL the owner Of twenty
feet fronting Third avenue. South OF
the Iowa Central right-of-way all the
abutting property, as far south as Linn
creek, 10 owned by the railroad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-12
WONDERED WHY.
Found til, Answer was sco~s

Found the Answer was "OoUSe.
Many pale. sickly persons wonder Tor
years why they have to suffer so, ana
eventually discover that the drus-caf-
feine-in coffee is the main cause or the
trouble.
Il was always very fond Of conee ana
drank Il every day. I never had mucn
flesh and always wondered why was
80 pale, thin and weak.
About fve years ago my healn
completely broke down and I was con-
fined to my bed. MY stomach was IN
such condition that could hardly take
sufficient nourishment to sustain Ire.
During this time was drinking coz
fee. didn't think could do without II.
AFTER awhile I came to the con-
clusion that coffee was hurting me. ana
decided to give It up and try Postum:
I didn't like the taste Of II ut hrst, out
when 10 was made right-boiled until
dark and rich- soon became very
fond Of II.
I'm one week began 20 feel better.
could eat more and sleep better. MY
sick headaches were less frequent. ana
within 1--WE months I looked and felt
IKE a new being. headache spells en-
tirely gone.
"My health continued TO improve and
today I am well and strong, weigh 14s
pounds. attribute my present health
ito the life-g giving qualities Of Postum.
Read '"rhe Road to MELVILLE" IN
pkgs. there's a Reason"
Ever rsod the absve lsttoe3 n 0e~
enc appears from time - Tins. TINY
ere genuine, true - svU - hssvses'
interest,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-12
With q Severe Cough the
Bowels Need q
Laxative.
Make This Laxative Cough Syrup
cheapIy At Home.

Any one can make full pint OF
anest acting laxative cough syrup
Tor about IS to so cents. About
eight times cheaper than labeled
cough syrups. because a pint VIII
las. family a Ions time. First.
obtain Of any well-stocked druggist
2h ounces Of essence Mentho-lax-
enc; empty it into a pint bottle.
Then make syrup with a pint OF
granu,ated sugar and half pint OF
boiling water. Stir. let cool and MI
the bottle with the syrup. Shake
well and take a teaspoonful every
hour or two. Eight to ten doses
daily will act as a mild laxative.
check the cough instantly and cure
it quicker than anything YOU can
buy. This syrup builds up the
strength OF the system and makes
the tissues Of the lungs and throat
healthy.
Chronic cases yield most readily
TO its beneficial action. Give children
less according 10 age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-12
FIRST ZERO WEATHER.

Sunday Night Temperature Goes to
Lowest Point Of Winter.
Zero weather has arrived. For the
first time this winter the temperature
has reached that mark. Zero was the
lowest mark shown by the governm emf
thermometer Sunday night. 1t was ten
degrees colder than the lowest point Tor
Saturday night.
The maximum temperature was "a.
compared with SO for SATURDAY AT Z
o'clock this morning the thermometer
still showed zero.
A year ago Sunday the maximum
temperature was % and the minimum
wa. q above zero. A light. snow fell
on that day.