davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
Dancing

will be seen at the local Orpheum the
atre in February.
The following orders have been re-
ceived at the Orpheum from Martin
Beck, with the request that they be
given personal and immediate atten-
ton with a view to correcting GER
tain existing evils:
Music COvers-It is to be made
rule that music folders or binders up
on which song publishers names are
printed in tremendously large type,
intended obviously for cheap adver-
Using purposes, shall not be placed on
the music stands in the orchestra.
Your musical director should be in
covers excepting those which are
either plain or bear the name of the
act
Jewish Parodies-It was observed
that Notwithstanding Mr.. Beck's ear
ier warning to artists playing the
Orpheum circuit. the Jewish parody
and witticisms at the expense of this
and other national and race character
istics are reappearing. A fragrant
violation of his rule is the Jewish
Rag heard several times on the cir
cult recently.
such material should not be per-
mitted. It should be so determined
at the rehearsal and should never be
permitted at even the opening matt
nee.
This applies TO all songs. dialogue
or parodies treating disrespectfully
any
Nationality.
Greed,
Religions, or
Racial characteristics.
Song Plugging is
again directed to the song pluggers,'
as any song that becomes universally
popular will appear with tiresome
regularly on nearly every succeeding
weeks bill unless the manager exer-
cises his privilege and his duty of
not permitting a repetition, either on
the same bill or during succeeding
weeks"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

burglar in Seven DAYS" was acted
entirely in pantomime until the final
climax when sudden shock restored
her speech. The burglars speech
seems also TO be restored by a sud
den shock, in the form of a shot from
the rear. "Yelva' was a prime favor
lite in its day in Paris
Another play of this kind was
Liable de fEpee." which Influenced
the feelings of the great Napoleon to
such an extent that il caused him to
DO thing which he is credited with
having done very seldom, namely. TO
change his mind. This play by Kotze-
bue was adapted into French and
produced in Paris during the Napole-
onlc regime. 1t had for its leading
character the Able de FEpee who is
known 10 fame as the man who in
PRODUCED into France the sign Ian
guage for the deaf and dumb He had
out recently died, and his memory
was dearly loved by the French. His
nephew, bearing the same name. and
engaged in the same work. had re-
Gently been entangled in some political
intrigue and condemned to perpetual
exile b. the great first consul. Dur
ing his exile the play was produced,
and his dead uncle was the hero. On
the opening night the theatre was
packed from pit TO dome, with Ma
pofeOn himself in the royal box
De fEpee in the play has a pro-
tege, a deaf and dumb dwarf, whom
he has rescued from the streets of
Paris and educated. The dumb youth
grows up into a fine young man, and
at last through the efforts and teach
ing of the Able. in a most thrilling
scene. establishes his right to recog-
milton as a peer of France.
At this point. the chrOnicler tells US,
the audience broke into the widest
applause, calling the actors before the
curtain. When the actor who PLAYED
the part of the Able appeared, the
audience rose en- masse in their seats.
and turning to the box where Napo-
leon sat. amid such cheers as only the
emotional French can give. called out
10 him: Give Us back de lEpee
Pardon the nephew for the uncle's
sake!"
Napoleon was greatly moved by the
play, and remembering the great SER
vices which both uncle and nephew
had done the state, he nodded his
royal head. and then and there signi-
fled that ne would pardon the often
der, which he did without delay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page FourD

Robert is the real Roberts * Co, and,
unknown 10 Nine. Robert, the theft OF
the letter results in Kendall and Ne
Vile sharing her secret. Assured by
Kendall. who has had all business or
the estate in hand. that the mortgages
are to be fOreclosed by Roberts a.
Co. the major resigns himself 10 the
inevitable, but, gOaded still further
when Neville shows him the letter TO
the woman he loves and signed Rob
erts. the major jumps at the chance TO
indulge his passion for the code ana
challenges Roberts 10 a du~l. The ap-
pearance of Nine. Robert Oh the field
OF honor as the challenged party Gre
ates one OF the most startling cOmpli-
cations of the play. Everything ends
as it should. The marriage of the ma
jOr and Nine. Robert and Tom and
Prudence reunite Fairfax and The
oaks" and the wedding of Betty Fair
fax to Squire Fenwick eliminates an
engagement and eOurtship Of thirty
years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
Silent Characters in Plays

CHENT characters have always
- been interesting in PLAYS where
the other actors speak. Their silence
Is sometimes more eloquent than the
spoken words OF the others. Theatre
goers of the last generation still re-
member the shouts of laughter which
greeted the Lone Fisherman in
"Evangeline" whenever he unfolded
his battered old campstool and betook
himself TO fishing.
The silent burglar is one of the
amusing points in the comedy Seven
Days He is first on the stage at
the rise of the curtain, and looks on
and shares in all the action of the
piece unseen and unheard by the
actors therein, until an instant before
the final curtain falls. Such charac-
tiers as these, mute either from choice
or from actual bodily infirmity. have
been the stock in trade of drama
lists from the earliest beginning of
the drama. and many stories are re-
lated OF them.
Every school boy who remembers
his Greek grammar will recall the
anecdotes of the actor who applied to
the Athenian comic poet Aristophanes,
then engaged in composing his indy
ing satire of Socrates and his philOs-
ophy, The Clouds" The story says
that the mOuntebank asked the poet
for his patronage. and an opportunity
10 appear in his drama.
Upon what qualification" asked
the poet
Il can stand upon one leg longer
than any man in Athens
Yes, by Zeus, But a goose can
stand so, even longer" was the reply.
From this one may fairly suppose that
even though such silent comic atti-
tudes were i'm vogue on the Athenian
stage $500 years ago, they were not
approved by Aristhophanes. In the
Elizabethan drama, there were Occa-
sional dumb characters. but mostly in
tragic situations. In shakespeare
'sTimon Of Athens" now seldom
PLAYED, LaVina whose tongue has
been cut out, traces the recital of her
wrongs upon the sands with her staff.
and so brings retributiOn upon her
abuser.
In the French drama of the late
Eighteenth and early Nineteenth CEN
fury are frequent silent characters.
YeNa, the star and title role Of
''Yelva. the Russian Orphan like the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
Two Big Acts Scheduled.

Two big acts are scheduled for the
present week. They are the Operate
Festival. with fifteen soloists, and
THE Police Inspector" a dramatic
playlet by Clay NJ. Greene and Harri-
son Armstrong. 1t takes up the po-
lice sweating system that was the
basis OF The Third Degree" and is
said TO be given an adequate pre-
sentatiOn.
Rosa Roma, wife OF c. N Sutton,
manager of the Orpheum, leaves We'd
nesday. October 8, for Memphis,
where she will begin her seasons en-
gagement Sallie Fisher, the popular
Salt Lake prima dOnpa of musical
comedy, is the latest star TO enter
vaudeville and Il Is understood she
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
LUNA THEATRE.

The new motion picture bill at the
Luna which began with Saturdays at
ternOOn performance is headed bv the
new Nitagraph film, Two Waits and
a Stray" In the puZZling problem of
caring for his two motberless cha1ren
and getting in his ten hours or Ia
Dor each day without neglecting either
his responsibility as a father and his
duties as a breadwinner, the poor man
Is. absorbed with a mental conflict
which might well tax a stronger and
better equipped mind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
nANIEL.S THEATRE

At the Daniels, the Allen Curtis Mu-
steal Comedy company announces an
entirely new change of bill from both
a scenic and artistic standpoint. The
new play for the coming week will be
the latest musical success from the
eastern stage. The Belle of sChina-
town" and with its presentation the
members of the Curtis company, head
ed by the talented and popular new
leading man, Carleton Chase, viii be
seen in a piece entirely different in
many ways from any of the fifteen
productions that have marked the en-
gagement of this organization in Salt
Lake the past few months. The scenes
of the new play are all laid in New
YOrks famous Chinatown, and this
fact viii make the production, scenicai-
". one of the finest yet attempted at
the Daniels by the Curtis company.
The piece opens with a scene de-
picting the Chinese New Year in New
York, with a party of wealthy society
people in the district to- take in the
wierd sights. II is a Summing party.
in a way, and the development of the
story hinges on the adventures of the
members of this party, ere they leave
the Chinese district The story really
centers around the action of Harry
Wilson. the scapegrace son of Jere-
miah Wilson. president of the Young
Mems Rescue league. Harry is 2 young
man about town who has the record of
getting into more scrapes in less time
than any other youngster his age in
all New York and the effect of this
upon his father, who stands at the
head of the Young Mems Rescue league,
may be better imagined than described.
One habit Of the younger Wilson's is
getting engaged to every girl who will
accept him and then father has TO b1T
his way out CT the mess through a long
lane Of threatened breach OF promise
suits. The father does his best TO try
and reform Harry but finally about
gives up the job as Impossible, when
the youth meets and falls madly in love
with a pretty Salvation Army lass.
who very quickly turns the tables on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
sHURERT THEATRE.

The engagement of the stock COM
pany at the Shubert viii not open IN
next week, owing to the unavoidable
delay in the arrival OF members of the
company. Meanwhile the vaudeville
and motion pictures will continue. Be
ginning today the vaudeville and pic
ture program viii change TO a bill
filled with a number of new things in
the film line and several vaudeville
acts new TO Salt Lakers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

the wild boy and has him repentent
and obedient in a remarkably short
time.
The side ventures of the story fill il
with interest and from beginning to
end there is a refreshing vein of hui
NOR that relieves the rest of the clever
hOOk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
ELITE THEATRE.

With one Of the strongest programs
that has been given in many
weeks the Elite changed its regular
weekly bill, and the new program is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
ISIS THEATRE.

The Isis offers its new bill with the
confident that il viii
prove one of the best drawing cards
of the week in local theatrical circles.
Among the most interesting of the new
films is In LIES CNcle."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

filled with rare variety OF comedy,
drama, pathOs and instructive subjects,
enlivened by two Of the best Illus
trated songs of the month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

a view of an airship crowded with
passengers, in fun flight, Is one OF
the spectacular surprises promised
Salt Lake theatregOers this season,
when Lew Fields massive musical
spectacle, '"The Jolly Bachelors" be-
gins an enga cement fresh from its tri-
umph at the Broadway theatre. New
York, where il ran nearly all 81 last
winter As the eirship flies through
masses Of fluffy clouds, an ingenious
use of motion pictures conveys the IL
fusion that a great stretch or distance
is being covered.
This is only one of seven spectacular
scenes shown in this heaviest and most
elaborate of all the musical shows on
tour. A truly remarkable company OF
artists interprets the twenty musical
ana dancing numbers with which the
piece is studded Prominent among
them are Miss Stella MAYHEM, Miss
Lucy Weston, Al Leech, Roy Atwell,
Billie Taylor, Harold Crane, Norman
ThOrp, Miss Betty Sawyer and Nat
Fields The entire production has been
staged by Ned Wayburn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

Members of the chorus OF THE God
dess of Liberty" Mort II. Singers mu-
steal comedy success. which will be
seen here at an early date, took a
straw vote several weeks ago IN an
endeavOr 10 learn whether there was
any interest manifested in the woman
suffrage movement TWenty-nine out
of thirty We're in favor of leaving the
great American game or politics TO the
masculine gender.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
BOOKINGS AT COLONIAL

One of the early bookings at the Co
lOnial will be Charles A. Sellon. or
1.-The Cat ana the Fiddle fame, IN a
new musical extravaganza entitled
THE Cow and the Moon Mr.. Sellon 5
success in this style of entertainment
has been so pronounced that he has
Veritably spread himself with ms
new production. T. is claimed 10 be
mammoth in every detail, and undouDl-
edly will prove one Ur the biggest
scenic productions ever presented en-
tour. a company of forty people Is
promised, there are twenty musical
numbers and a large chorus For gal
ETY. and fun. abundance OF color. music.
girls and cast '"rhe Cow and the
Moon" bids fair TO more than outd"
any of Mr.. SellOn's previous efforts.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
SOME PRETTY DRESS DESIGNS
eraidins in Certain Cases More Effec-
tive Than Embroidery-Trimming
for Hat and Frock.

Braiding is more effective on black
diagonal than embroidery. If you are
not tall good idea would be to edge
the square yoke in the back with a
band of the goods braided in black
soutache and bring this band over
the shoulders, down the sides of the
yoke and from there to the hem of
the gown in a continuous line. The
neck could be filed with metallic oc-
tagon net, backed with its own color
or white, while the top of the panel
could be edged with a strip of satin
(black), the lower edge slightly
pointed
This may display a piece of your
handiwork in embroidery worked in
metal thread, and if you wish, a
little colored silk also.
Again braided motif may be ap-
piled to the satin, which may be fur
ther embellished by adding fancy
stitches or an outline in threads of the
desired coloring.
If you trim your hat with blue,
probably you will like to decorate the
trock with the same shade. Oriental
colors, however, will harmonize if you
care to use these effects
Beaver, fur, silk and satin are all
appropriate coverings. For trimming
use the plume only, starting it under
n handsome cabochon or a rose made
from a metallic fabric.
A large cabochon may be used, and
flower in dull silver or oXidized will
be generally harmonious
Too much trimming is a mistake.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
ADHESIVE TAPE FOR LACES
It's Use Preferable to Sewing Motif
Pieces-Beware of the Imitation
Irish are

Few people realize all the uses to
which one can put adhesiv> hpe. In
appliqueing motif on lace or not it is
much more efficacious and labor saw
ing to use the tape than to sew the
pieces on separately. A little bit laid
under each motif and pressed with a
hot iron lasts the lifetime of the gown.
Instead of hemming velvet or sew
ing it on hat brims it is much bet
ter to glue it by placing the tape in
the fold of the goods and pressing it
against the rim.
Beware of mutations is an old
cry with an ever new Interpretation.
This time it is a warning against the
hand-crocheted Irish lace that is ma
chine made. The manufacturers have
found a way of making yards and
yards of the chain-stitch, crisscross on
muslin, to resemble the background of
the Irish lace. This muslin, having
been dipped into sulphuric acid, is
burned away in the oven. and 10, there
is the lace foundation. On this are
pasted the motifs with adhesive tape,
and there you have your real lace.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
Coats to Be Shorter.

Doubt about the length of the coat
to be worn late in the winter prevent
ed many woman from purchasing a
new suit last fall. Women who wear
a suit through three or four seasons
a multitude of the suits sold in the
shops are called into prolonged SER
vice-are careful to get something
that will remain in style as long as
possible. Every time there is hest
fancy in the style to establish itself
firmly at the beginning of the season
the suit manufacturer feels the influ-
ence in his trade. But all doubt has
gone now. The short coats are only
waiting suitable introduction to dis
place the long coats that have been
in the lead so long. A month ago the
short coat seldom went higher than
the knees; but in the newest suits put
out it has risen to midway between
the hips and knees.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
ASKING Too Much.

why, Willie" said the teacher, Il
am panied to hear you speak so slight
ingly of your parents. l am afraid you
have not been properly instructed con-
cerning the respect you should pay to
your elders. That is one of the sad
things about our scheme of civiliza-
ton. We do not insist strongly enough
on having the children accord to their
parents that Difference and respect
which is so common and so beautiful
in most of the European and oriental
countries. In China and Japan. for in
stance. the children always look up to
their parents as to superior beings.
am ashamed of you. Willie. You should
have the deepest veneration for your
father and mother"
We'll" Willie SMILED, "how's a fel-
low goin' to have veneration when his
ma puts on a bale of hair every morn
in that she bought at store and his
pa wears yellow plush hat?"
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
Rhinestone Brooch.

In jewelry, touch of black being
the mode. we see black moire ribbon
combined with diamonds in all sorts
of charming ways.
One of the newest brooches of this
description has been copied in rhine
stones. 1t is in the shape of bow
knot. two narrow, straight loops with
a knot between. These loops are out.
lined In n single row of rhinestones,
set In silver. leaving the middle open.
Here II is filed in by black MORE rib
bon, and the effect is lovely. The
sharp contrast of the stones on the
black Is very good.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

It be serge, tweed or Amazon cloth,
may be used for such costumes as
these.
The costume on the left has a skirt
with plain upper part, the lower half
being arranged in inverted plaits. The
jacket is quite a loose shape, single
breasted, the collar being faced with
silk. Hat of soft felt, trimmed with
wide satin ribbon. Materials required:
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

Seven yards 46 inches wide, five and
one-half yards lining silk for jacket,
three-eighths yard silk for facing collar.
The other illustration shows the
ever popular Norfolk style; just a
plain gore skirt lined throughout; the
Jacket having no trimming, but
stitched straps and rows of stitch
ing on collar and cuffs. Hat of fine
straw with full brim it is trimmed
with velvet. Material required: Six
yards 46 inches wide.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
To varnish New Boots.

If new boots and shoes are var.
nished on the soles every few weeks
with the best copal varnish they will
last twice rs long and rarely want re-
soling. The first time they are donc
they should have two coats of var.
nish, as new leather absorbs 1t very
quickly.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
To Wash Woolen Goods.

Woolen goods when washed should
not be rubbed. but drawn slowly
back and forth through the hands
They should then be wrung out as dry
as possible and rinsed in a tub of hot
water in which soap has been dis.
solved. Never rub the soap into the
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
Conex Evening Goats.

The long white coat of rabbit, or
coney, is more popular than ever this
year. It is a season Of furs and this
coat takes it's place as an evening
wrap. 1t is long and loose and thor
oughly warm. Brilliancy is given to
1t by vivid Innings. II Ii an exception
ally good choice as an evening wrap
for q debutante.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
WITH THE BOHEMIANS.

The Poet-Just avoided serious ac-
cident. old chap. While the wind storm
was raging the fence blew down and l
had to dodge a billboard.
The Artist-You are lucky, my
friend. In few hours I'll have to
dodge a boardbill.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
Ink Staine.

May be soaked out In some milk
II any trace of the stain should still
be left. rinse the garments In n weak
solution OF chloride Of lime. always
supposing that the garment is white
for the lime is a bleaching agent.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

Tightness across the chest means a cold
on the lungs. 1t means misery and dis
What's the answer? Rub the chest with
Hamlins Wizard Oil quick.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
Important to Mothers.
Good Example,

Mr. Crimsonbeak-Here an item
which says the swan outlives any
other bird, in extreme cases reaching
800 years.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-And remember,
John, the swan lives on water.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

Sermons are based upon texts; pc
litical speeches upon pretexts.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

1t costs young man more to unedu-
cate himself than it costs his father to
educate him.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

A small boy never looks comfortable
in his Sunday clothes.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

Mrs. wInslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums, reduces In
allays pain, cures wind COLT. 25c bottle.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

Sometimes mans wisdom is due to
the possession of a clever wife.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
when thoroughly rubbed In relieves strains and
sprlins in Joints or muscles from any cause. Al
druggists 2 S5 SOC sizes. Large bottles the cheapest
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

PILES CURED IN O TO 70 DAYS
PAIO OINTMENT : gun ranteed to cure any cnse
pt Itching, Blind. bleeding Protruding Pile, in
sto 10 days or money refunded. 5Og.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

PATENTS -. - g .g:';I!:::;ES:s q; Sss
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

Mrs. James Crooks. First ST., n. w. American
Fork. Utah, says Il had kidney complaint for ten
years or more Sometimes twinge darted through
the small of my back and often became so helpless
that was compelled to go to bed with my clothes
The attacks often lasted for days at time
and l could not even stoop to put my shoes.
My condition certainly alarming. The
tions from my kidneys were irregular in passage
and contained heavy sediment after standing I
well know what the misery kidney complaint
causes and can therefore appreciate the merits
of remedy that cures this disease Doan's
Kidney Pills lived up to the claims made for them
in my case and effected My kidneys
restored to a normal condition and my health
greatly improved" Statement given Aug 1907
On Aug. "a, 1909, Mrs. Crooks was interviewed
by one of our representative and she said: "It
gives me pleasure to reendorse Doan's Kidney
Pills They cured my backache and my health
is good. Other members of my family have
taken this remedy with decided benefit