davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
The Quaker Girl.

Messrs. Lionel Monckton and ]. T. Tan
ner. authors OF The Arcadians' and
Our Miss Gibbs. both of which Charles
Frohman is now presenting in New York
announce the completion of new must
cal comedy aloong original lines, which
is called THE Quaker Girl" The piece
is said TO be quite as fantastic as the
"Arcadians" The first act takes place
In a simple country house, and the re-
naming two are laid in Paris. The lyrics
were written by Messrs. Adrian Ross and
Percy Greenbank. The play viii first
be presented at the Adelphi Theater.
Mr.. Frohman's new theater. in London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
aTrelawnev of the Wells

Charles Frohman is not combining his
attention solely to the introduction Of
new plays, for with THE Importance Of
Being Earnest" at the Luceum Theater.
New York. he has started revival OF
some former popular successes The next
will be "Trelawney of the Wells, which
will be used by Ethel Barrymore for her
annual New York engagement. On this
occasion Miss Barrymore viii come TO
the Empire Theater, New York. following
William Gillette's season. This play, BY
the way, IS to be revived in London after
the first OF the year With THE Thun-
derbolt'' at the New Theater and TIE
lawney of the Wells at the Empire
Theater, New York, Arthur W. Pinero,
the author, viii be well represented in
New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

In Judy Forgot" the new musical
comedy in which Marie CahfI will be
seen at the Belasco Theater this month,
the popular Coincidence has three songs
which are making an enormous hit In
New York. where the piece is running
Their titles are ''Whoop'eF Up. la. La.
The Turkish Love Song" and Good
Morning, Judge"
The Introduction Of a New Art in
America is the striking title OF an in
teresting pamphlet from the pen OF Count
Centanfni. secretary OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company. in announcing the pres
ent tour OF Nine. Anna Pavlowa, NJ
Michael Mordkin, and the Imperial Rus
sian Ballet. This group OF dancers. de-
scribed as the most wonderful in the
world, promises q revelation in the terp-
siehorean art wEen they appear for a
special matinee at the Belasco next
month.
Miss Rosamond Harrison, whose az
tistic work in the little sketch "A Leap
Year Leap" al the Casino Theater the
past week. caused such favorable COM
ment was last seen In Washington IN
the support OF Nat C. Goodwin. This
gifted young actress has just received a
very favorable offer to become one of
the principals OF a musical comedy about
to commence rehearsals.
Eleanor Barry, who plays one of the
leading parts in the comedy farce. THE
Bachelors Baby" in support of Francis
Wilson, was a member of the late Rich
ard Mansheld's company for a number Of
seasons. She created the roles of the
Princess Eboli In Schiller's Don Carlos
and Clemence in Moliere's "Misanthrope. .
Miss Barry has also been associated with
many Of our well-known stars, including
Alice Fischer, Viola Allen, and Mrs. lie
Moyne. By birth Miss Barry IS a Cali
fornian.
Aside from being a capital actor, Clar-
enee Handyside. who plays with Francis
Wilson in The Bachelors Baby" is a
splendid pianist. AS a matter Of fact,
Mr.. Handyside was an accomplished
musician and had played IN concert be-
fore lie became an actor
The Merry Widow" with Mabel Will
bcI III the ute EOle, mas just mace us
temperance in New York, where It is
being received as enthusiastically as
eveT-fTesh evidence OF the fact that
this queen of Viennese operettas is yet
in the very heyday of its popularity. On
Tuesday evening, November I, the 550th
performance in the metropolis was given.
Miss Beatrice Worth, the Edna Earle
in Willard Holeomh's "St. Elmo" speaks
ten languages. and now she is studying
English of the higher order, where can't
is pronounced cawnt.
Mr.. Jay Quigly. who plays the old
darby in Willard Holeomb's "St. Elmo"
is a brother Of Doc Quigly, of Al c.
Fields minstrel fame. Mr.. Quigly is one
Of the oldest blaek-face performers now
before the public.
The Hedges brothers, at Chase's this
week, are twins. and it is exceedingly
difficult TO tell which is which.
Charles Frohman has engaged G. w.
Arson to appear as leading man with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
4. A. Jones Arrives Wednesday.

Henry Arthur Jones. the celebrated
English playwright, Will arrive in Amer
lea on the George Washington on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Jones comes to supervise
the production of his new play, which Wiz
be put into rehearsals Immediately after
his arrival for presentation by the Au-
thors' Producing Company, of which
John Cort Is president. and Charles
Klein general producing director. The
play, which is said 10 resemble in theme
Mrs. Danes Defense" viii receive its
premiere in New York about the Christ
mas holidays. Tho production Of a. new
play by Mr.. Jones is always a subject
OF interest, as he is one of the worlds
most successful dramatists. While in
this country Mr.. Jones will give limited
number OF lectures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

laced up the uncomfortable sta.s and
crammed his masculine toes into high
heeled walking shoes. His wig was beau
tifully marcelled and arranged by ladies'
haiFdresser The gown he wore was quite
perfects as 70 style and lines. He had
even mastered the knaek Of holding up
his gown gracefully, and when he sailed
forth to meet his theatrical manager his
own mother would have accepted him as
a daughter.
He has few equals as dancer, and his
work in THE Fascinating Widow" shows
that he Is a splendid character actor.
Eltinge tips the scales at ia. and
therefore his representations must necss-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

cred his talents as an impersonator or
feminine loneliness. In fact he did not
discover 1t himself, at all. Lillian Rus
sell made prediction, and with the
greatest possible interest and enthusiasm
loaned him some OF her own lovely raj
ment for an amateur performance In
Boston.
Eltinge was a member OF the famous
Hasty Pudding Club which for many
years has been producing plays and
musical comedies at Harvard. In these
plays all the characters are taken by
students. and when Miss Simplicity
was announced for production at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

How many people would guess that the
pictures OF the pretty girl on this page
are really those of a strapping, good
looking man, carefully arrayed in cor
sets. wig. and feminine frocks? Almost
any sentimental youth could fall in love
with such charming portraits. Observe
the daintily rounded figure. the girlish
oountenanee, the perfectly formed arms,
the slender hands. and the graceful pose.
The subjects name Is Julian Eltinge.
star OF THE Fascinating Widow" and
he belongs to the Harvard class OF 1902
II was quite by accident that he discov-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

especially humorous when he opened up
his manly mouth TO sing and delivered
his first number In a deep, husky voice
that lifted the beams and rafters. II was
his way OF getting even. He would be
a man in voice If not in appearance.
Eltinge was so successful in deceiving
his audiences. especially after he had
practiced little more to acquire the
manner. walk voice. and general appear
ance OF bewitching young lady. that he
once made a bet with his college chums
that he could get Sob as a chorus girl
They took him up on il, confident that
In street clothes he could not make the
blum 60 1t was with extra care that he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

fremont Theater. Boston, there was
dreadful time. VINO among the long
legged, bearded tribe OF college fellows
could be the beautiful heroine? Ger
tainly that was a problem. To select
crew OF oarsmen is easy, and the appli-
cants for places on a football team are
numerous. But where is the man, who,
proud OF his muscles and manly brow. is
still willing or anxious TO be arrayed In
the despised garments Of feminine crea-
lures? All Harvard got into a beautiful
muddle and argument over the matter un-
Ill Lillian Russell CHANGED upon the
scene and said il was too easy. She
picked the winner in z moment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

TITS Julian Eitinge, Of course" she
said. settling the affair then and there.
Hes the sweetest girl I ever saw"
The other fellows agreed with Lillian.
They showed Julian his own beautiful
dlmples. They brought mirrors and said:
There. pretty thing; look at yourself"
Urged to take the part. he finally con-
scented. At last the great moment came.
and Eltinge tripped onto the stage. His
makeup was so perfect, the impersona-
ton such a success that the house went
delirlously crazy and his entrance
caused a scream OF delight He was the
success OF the performance, and was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
Genee Has q New Dance.

Mile. Gene has invented a new step
which she introduces in the advertisement
of the ballet of the Pose and the Butter.
fly" in THE Bachelor Bellies at the
Globe Theater, New York. She executed
it for the first time Thursday night, and
the recognition was instant and spon.
taneous. It has never been executed be-
fore by any dancer male or female.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
''The Great Name. +"

Rehearsals will begin very shortly for
"The Great Name" the comedy OF Wen
nese musical life. in which Henry W.
Savage is this season 20 star Henry
Kolker Mr.. Kolker has been released by
the New Theater Company. Of which he
was last season leading man, especially
10 make this undertaking. James Clarence
Harvey has made the adaptation from the
German of Messrs. Victor Leon and Leo
Field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

sarily be OF rather robust, well-developed
women, but he goes about with so much
feminine grace that his weight does not
appear bulky or heavy. Since his first
appearance he has reduced a thiTty-inoh
waist TO twenty-one inches, surely q
frightful sacrifice for any man to make.
He has developed fashionable interest
In woman's fashions, and few girls can
trip him up on popular styles and sub
jects Of the sort. He knows as ws.l as
the next one Just what is in good taste
and what is becoming.
Those who have witnessed Julian FL
tinge's work declare that It Is truly Won
derful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

Charles Frohman has secured the rights
of a new play called II Love You which
Is now being played throughout Ger
many. The original of Il Love You"
was written by Rudolph Lothar The
English translation has been made by
Sidney Resented and wiz be produced
this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
eThe Girl in the Train Resumes.

Frank Daniels name has gone up as
which resumes its tour in Buffalo on
Thursday or this week. Ever since its
withdrawal from the Globe Theater the
company has been rehearsing in New
York. and is now on its way 10 Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
One Actress Wardrobe.

One of the best-dressed women in tha
theatrical profession is Maud Lambert.
the Minneapolis girl who PLAYS Carrie
Margin In THE Midnight Sons This
fair actress boasts Of having one OF the
most expensive wardrobes and complete
outfits OF any performer now appearing
in public. Miss Lambert has nIst re-
plenished her wardrobe. and. according
TO an inventory. il consists of twelve
dozen pairs OF silk stockings. twentv-four
pairs OF corsets OF various colOrs forty
pairs OF shoes, thirty dozen pairs Of slim
pers. all shapes and varieties; six dozen
silk petticoats, thirty-iive combinations
trimmed in valenciennes and French
embroidery: fifteen kimonos, convent
made, from SILK crepe. japanese style,
10 the daintlest soft satin; sixteen NATL
nees trimmed in silk. lace, and chiffon:
twenty-five lingerles gowns. Dutch and
high necks, with exquisite handwork
flmy and cobweb with princess slips Of
delicate shades 10 be worn under the
gowns; fifty hats with priceless French
willowly plumes. lingerie hats covered
with flowers, tine straws with paradise
aigrettes, and several Fanamas; thirty
tub dresses twenty-five parasols OF all
descriptions and shades; twenty dozen
pairs of gloves, twenty dancing
froeks OF chiffon and messaline; ten re-
ception gowns; twelve opera eloaks
trimmed in beautiful fur, ermine lace.
&c; twelve taiIor-made suits; jabots and
collars OF all kinds and descriptions.
Mr.. Edwin Elroy. business manager for
st Elmo.' is negotiating with Mr..
Willard Iiolcomb for new play for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
OLGA Nethersole Here.

Olga Nethersole came in from Europe
on Friday talked about suffragettes.
but refused to discuss her plans. saying
everything was in the hands OF Liebler
& Co., her new managers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

A company has been sent out to use
THE Sword of the King" It is now
playing through Virginia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

Mr.. Edwin EIroy. business manager for
r'st Elmo" is negotiating with Mr.
Willard Holcomb for a new play for
next season. The title of the new piece
viii be The Angelus.'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
THbatc.

In view OF the loss we hare snStain-
ed, as Farmers Union. by the death
OF our Brother, Friend and associate,
Dr., P. ". Sally, and OF the still heavier
:osS sustained by those who were near
es, and deares, TO him be it
Resolved. Tha, it is only ! just
tribute 10 the memory OF the departed.
TO say that, in reGrec,ios his removal
from our midst. we mourn for one who
was in every way worthy OF our respect
and regard.
Resolved. That we sincerely con-
dole with the family OF the deceased on
the dispensa,ion with which it has
pleased Divine Providence 70 aftiict
them. and commend them for consola-
ton TO HIM who orders all things for
the best, and whose chastisemertS are
in mercy.
Resolved. Tina, this heartfelt tes,i-
monial Of sympathy and sorrow be for
warded 70 the Family OF our departed
brother and friend, b. the Secretary OF
this Union.
Resolved, That copy OF these res
olutions be placed iu our minutes and
one be sent 10 one of the Farmers Un-
ion Periodicals for publication.
Signed by
G. W. Higgins.
+. L. Geddiugs. Com.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
Sazlestoa Sews.
eds.n- The Manning Tines:

| Edi:az The Manning Tines:
In speaking OF the changes wrought
! by the entrance Of the New Year, we
took occasion in our last letter 70
mention 8 number OF large farms in
the surrounding community which
we enormously stated had changed
hands, Let it not be understood by
| that expression that owners are real
! lv disposirg Of their land interests IN
this section, for business wisdom has
not decreased to such an extent that
those in possession OF the splendid
agricultural lands in Clarendon coun-
tv are anxious or willing to sell them
even at the fancy prices now obtain
able. It is true that renters are con-
tinuai,y changing from year TO year,
and at this the beginning OF 1910 many
of our farsas are being vacated and
reoccupie6. Mr.. Jimmie Deas OF Cam.
den who owns land in the Pamela sec.
ton has removed from Camden to
this place. bringing his family with
him. Summerton is very much graft
fed to see this another evidence Of
its good standing IN the State.
The Summertol Hardware Comp
any has recently purchased con-
trolling interest in the Colcloush
Hardware Company, and have open
ed the New Year with a much In
creased stock. With their commodi-
ous and easily accessible ware rooms
they shoaid be in position to fill the
public's wants in -ery satisfactory
manner.
The Sr.nmerton Lodge Of the
Knights Of Pythias will on Tuesday
night install their newly elected Of
fcers for 1910. They report having
had 8 most prosperous year. and q
splendid outlook for the New Year.
After the installation exercises an
oyster supper was given at the Hun
ter Hotel.
On Friday afternoon, January eth,
Mrs Jnc. kershaw entertained the
Natrons Book Club. After the busi-
ness sormalities, the afternoon was
spent quite informally and pleasant
", the glests being entertained large
IL by the music rendered by Misses
Harper and Scarborough. 1rs. ker-
shaw, assisted by her sister, Mrs. An
derson, served fruit salad and cake.
At the home OF Nrs. Il. l. Coskrey
OF Tuesday afternoon st 4:30 o'clock.
the Rev. c. S. Fielder was married to
Miss Annie Coskrev. Rev. J. F. To
lar, pastor Of the Baptist church Of
this place performed the ceremony,
immediately after which Ir. and Mrs.
Fielder left for their home near Co
lumbia-
Rev. S. o. Cantey and family after
a few days stay with relatives here
returned to their home in BatesburS,
is. C.
Miss Bertha Davis has returned
home after a visit 70 relatives IN Man
ming.
Rev. 4. T. Dunlap. formerly a pas
tor of the Methodist church here, and
low OF Eartsville was visito. in town
last week.
Miss Sarah Smythe OF Charleston
spent a few days last week at the
home of Aaj. E. &. Briggs. A. S.
Summerton, s. c., January 10, 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
SEEING UNDER WATER.
Tho Rcfraetion Of Light and the Linn
isins Angle Of Vision.

Tho Refraetion Of Light and the Linn
isins Anglo Of Vision.
One Of the most peculiar things In
connection With life under waite. is
what is known as the limiting angle OF
vision. This applies to fishes. divers,
submarine crews and, io fact. any be-
Ing possessing the power OF sight and
desiring 60 look through the water at
objects in the air. The effect Is not
due to defect in vision. but to the re-
fraction or bending Of light, and no
telescope or other optical instrument
can get around It
The effect consists Of the impossible
iV Of seeing anything on the outside
unless the observer directs bis line Ct
sight within forty-eight degree. Of the
vertical II q forty-nine degree angle or
over Is taken. the surface. no matter
how clear the water is. acts as per
feet mirror and reflects objects at the
bottom OF the water. thus not allowing
anything on the outside to De seen
The consequence Of this property Is
the most startling Of all. for everything
on the outside can be seen anc thus
has to be seen In the cone described
by the forty-e;ght degree angle from
The eye. This shows all outside OBJ
jects huddlei together and appearing
high IN air. Thus. II one dives into the
middle OF wide river. on looking up
the banks will appear close together.
but. at q great distance from the OBJ
server. high In air.
This angle Is called the critical" an
Gle and Of course varies with the two
media IN contact
Irone desires TO make the experiment
q square glass box or an aquarium vii!
answer very well. Suspend this from
the ceiling or support It on wall
bracket and look under it a. IN angle.
The phenomenon vii! be observed as
indicated The clearer the water and
the stronger the light the more clearly
will things appear.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
Davis Station News.

Ea!,c- TIC Maanin: Times
n. R F. Horton has jast returned
from delightful pleasure trip
through Georgia and Florida.
Miss May King OF Sumter, is visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. 4. J. RichbourS Of Summer.
ton, visited her son. II. j. D. Rich.
bourg here the past week.
Mr. Daniel Smith, who has been
with the C. NJ. Davis and Son, Co.,
during the fall. has moved back to
Jordan.
While at school lact Friday
Everette, the six year old sou Of Mr..
John Horton, was accidentally run
over b. a pair Of horses, and was
painfully but not seriously hurt,
about the face.
Messers. D. 3. and Robert l. JONES,
after spending some time with rela
tives here and at Alcolu, returned to
Baltimore.
Mrs. z. r. Barrineau returned to
her home in Sumter last week, after
spending few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. r. Jones.
4. 3. C.
Davis Station. S. c., Jan. 10, 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
TarbeviIle Dots.

Editor The Manning Tines:
Miss Emily Hudson OF this place, is
teaching music at Pinewood.
GeorSe Green has returned TO Char
lesion to resume his studies at Cita-
del college.
Miss Maggie Corbett, formerly OF
Pa1ville, has returned here again az
ter Xmas holidays are over.
Miss Bessie CoEbett Of Paxville, Wis.
tied her sister Maggie Of this place on
last Sunday.
Buried near here ou the eth inst,
at Gibbons Cemetery. Mr.. John Coker
OF New Town. under the auspices OF
W. O. w, Of this place. he was about
35 years OF age.
About 50 tickets were sold at the
depot here on last Wednesday to
passengers enroute for Manning TO
witness the scene Of laying the cor
ner stone Of the new court house.
Supervisor McFaddin is expected
to begin c!ayins our roads some time
in February. b.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
JUST IN TIME.
The Squire Wasn't Actually Nigh, but
He Was a Little Close.

He Was Little Close.
They were discussing the salient
traits Of old Sqrire Gressoa's charac-
ter, the funeral being thing OF the
past. Some way or mother. between
his soin' a. the buryin'. nobody felt
free to speak," Abel Nustins had said
as I'D introduction to his remarks. III
seemed more'n likely he'd come to
az 10 an call US to account, same as
usual
"Ee was free to give to phy!anthropy
aa' the church." said Barton SedGwick
when his turn came. but in the fam
IL circle called him kind O close.
won't so so trTs to say he was actul-
Is nigh. but he cert'nly was kind o
close
"As how?' inquired three voices in
unison. They all had plenty Of in
stances Of the old sQuire's "closeness."
but Il was Barton's privilege to speak
first, be being cousin once removed.
well. ! was there to 9 Sunday din
ner with him last December" said
Barton slowly. he invited Sally an
me. same as always, once year.
"Weil. Sally had one O those stuIy
colds that make you feel worse'n Il
you had pncumony. an she vowed she
wouldn't 20. She said she couldn t
taste anything anyway. an tic mere
thoughts O. his cold pork an boiled
potatoes went against her. But she
wanted I should 80 for policy. same as
all Us relations went. an did.
"Well. when got there an told
squire be said. Sally not comm" an
clipped it right out into the kitchen.
leavin' the doors open all the way.
Here be said to old Jane Wills.
that cooked an done for him. have
those potatoes boiled soft yet? That's
good. You Lift out Mis- SedswIck's $
potato. an it'll be just right to fry for
my breakfast tomorrow he said. for
Mis- Sedgwick is KEEP at home with q
cold. Lift it ont careful! That's right
AN when be come back ~ me be
was all creased up with smiles. be was
so pleased with himself" - Youths
Companion.