davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
CHANGES AT sHU5ERT THEATRES.

The Messre. Stubert announce several
new attractions for their theatres on Janu-
arv 2-"Marriase Ia Carte" at the Casino
Theatre; Dustin Farnum in The Silent
CALI at the Broadway Theatre on the
afternoon of that day, and The Mlonisht
Sons at the Circle Theatre. Miss Louise
Cunning will open her season in 'The bal
kan Princess out Of town on January =
She will he seen here later in the month
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
"MACBETh" PLAYED AT FOROHAM

The Fordham University Dramatic Asso-
cia+ion gave an elaborate scenic production
.of Macbeth last night in the auditorium.
Iarnes I. McGovern. S. J., director OF
dranatics. had charge OF the performance
vincent II Isaacs. II. was Macbeth: James
IT NJ Dunn. IA, Lady Macbeth: Francis J.
eneyn,an. II Banquo: Joseph Convery, II,
Nacdufr; Murphy. IA, Malcolm
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
SENATOR ELMNs MUCH BETTER

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator stephen Il.
EIkins, who has been seriously Ill, is on
the road to recovery according to an an
nouncement made to-day in the Senate by
his colleague, Senator Scott. MIR. Scott
said he was glad TO be able to announce
that Senator Elkins was very much inn
r,yoxad
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
. moReARs GIFT OF BOOKS.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec 20--J- P. Morgan
has given the University of Michigan
set of four books, productions of old wood
cuts and manuscripts, especially valuable
because of the few copies extant- Not long
ago the university gave Mr.. Morgan
fac-simile of the famous kreer Bible man.
uScript.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

itary funeral will be held here tomorrow.
The President, members of the Cabinet.
justices of the Supreme Court. the dlplo-
matte corps. members of the Foreign Az
fairs committees of of Congress, prominent
officers of the army and navy, and State
Department officials will be present
The services will be at St Patricks Cath
nlic Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
eenEFIT FOR WIDOWED MOTHER.

There was a performance last night a'
the Metropolitan Opera House lor 'he
benefit of the Widowed Mothers una
Association. The Russian dancers, Miss
pavIowa and Mr.. Nordkimer, approved with
- cor,nanv. ana Nine Alma Gluck sang
a number of songs.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
FUNERAL OF SENIOR CRUZ TO-DAY

Washington, Dec. 20~As an official trib-
ute TO the memory of Selor Cruz, the emil
ian Minister and mark OF esteem to a
friendly state, an impressive state and mil
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

ALEXANDRIA, her residence, No. 10 West
saith ST. December 10. 1910. susan Mary Alex
ander. widow Of the late Henry NJ Alexsnder
in the SD year OF her age. Funerai service
will be held at the Fifth Avenue presbyterian
Church. corner 55th St on Thursday morning
December 20. ESQ O'Clock Internienf at
Princeton. y. J.. at convenience OF family
ATWATER-At her late residence No, Q Fast
49th ST. on Monday. December III. Helene
Holden. wife OF the late John C. Afwater and
beloved mother of Anne L. Jessup and Helen
N T.oWden. Funeral services from the thnfcn
cf the Holy Communion. sirh St and sixth
ave, on Wednesday December II At II
o'clock Washington tD. CD pap~rs Pieass
eopJ,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
CEMETERIES.
THE wOOnIAWN CEMErrRv

il readily accessiole by Harlem Eatn Eoka
Grand Central Station Webster and Jerc.aS
avenue troIIevs and bv carrisge. Lots $50 uA
TeIephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Fi.S1
or representative
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
MARRIED..

Tuesday. December 20. |
in New York City. at the residence OF Lewis |
Cass I1edyard, by the Rev. Henry van Dixie !
% D. MurieI Hennen Morris 10 Darlington |
Moore
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANK u. CAMPBELL 24i-s Vest I'D sss
ChapeIs Private Rooms, Private Anbulances<
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

dispatch from Philadelphia pub1sned
last Friday, said that Earl Percy, aid 10
Earl Grey, Governor General OF Canada,
was in that city IN search of two Van Dyck
paintings said TO have been on exhibition
in that city three weeks before HOW the
pictures were acquired by American col
IIectors was not known They were valued
et s125.OOO. They were said to have been
taken from Philadelphia to Washington at-
fer the exhibition and placed in the gal
1arsss of Victor D. Fisher. their owner. in
that citv. The earl accordingly continued
lis search In Washington
One Of the portraits is that of the tenth
earl OF the Percy line. Both portraits are
~ boys about sixteen years old
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
A VAN DYCK-PERHAPS
Painting Purchased for $40 Held
Up in Boston.

Boston, Dec. eo.-The customs officials 20
day refused to deliver TO a local art dealer
an oil painting said TO have been purchased
abroad for so, and which is thought TO De
a famous Van Dyck, stolen from private
gallery in Germany
The painting was withheld at the request
of the German authorities, and the United
States officials refuse to display it until
its ownership has been fully established
The missing Van Dyck represents boy.
and is said to have been taken from pri-
yate art gallery in Berlin some years ago
The dealer to whom the picture was con-
signed is Joel Koopu1an, of Koopran &
Co. of this city and New York. who pur-
chased II In an obscure city IN Europe last
summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

Rev Stephen Merritt, the world xtde-isnoOa
Undertaken Only one place of business SIN
ave and 18th st Largest In the world Tel
ia and f25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
Ol &c

B&NkS-Or Monday December "a. 1912 AN
zastfns Banks. szed SIS years. prnerA Fons
his late residence. No. III West 18TH y.
Brooklyn Wednesday. December u. a. 1
O'Clock fntermsat private.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths muss be
accompanied by full name and address
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
THE MAJESTIC.
Vaudeville.

Vaudeville.
The feature show this week includes the
special engagement Of the Gordon broth
ers and boxing kangaroo, who proved 70
be a big feature yesterday. The act is
composed OF the Gordon brothers in a
rapid-fre punching performance.
They use thirty punching bags IN their
act. and one OF their feats Is to keep nf-
teen bags in motion at one time. Of
which ten are kept busy by one man.
The boxing match with the kangaroo
follows the bagpunching. The animal is
one Of the largest kangaroos ever tanned
The fight is a three-Tound go in a regUla-
ton ring, and the kangaroo. supported
by his powerful tail. not only defends
himself from the blows Of one OF the
Gordons. but takes the offensive and
swats his antagonist with his glOved
paws. The other acts on the programme
are the Musical Bells, companologists
and vocalists and the worlds greatest
bell ringers. Helm and CoZens, present
ing the universal laughing hit, "The Doc
tor and Patient" Phil Brown. The
Different Comedian" and Pratt's terri
ers. the terriers with the college educa-
ton. The majestograph concludes the
performance with some of the latest pic
lures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

arrives. intending 10 force money from
the general. The boy is robhing a safe
when discovered by his grandfather, and
in the fight which ensues the older man
is killed. With the jewels as a clew, the
guilt is fastened upon Beryl. who re-
mains silent 10 protect her brother. Then
appears the prosecuting attorney, called
Tiberius. who falls in love with Beryl
and finally straightens out all the diff
cuities.
Though the first act is unimportant.
the play soon gathers momentum, ana.
having an excellent plot, strong situa-
tons, and careful staging. is likely TO
prove a substantial success.
Miss Montell last seen here In the sup
port OF Dustin Farnum. comes OF stage
parentase, and is POSSESSED offmuch ma
tive ability In addition 10 both youth and
comeliness. she plays Beryl with a keen
understanding of the role and spares us
the tears and Mysteries In which "A less
Shllful actress might indulge Edmund
Roberts appears as the weak-willed
brother, part whose Importance almost
equals that of the star. and does some
or the most realistic work seen at the
Academy this season. The boy Is abso-
lutely without character, but Mr. Roberts
somehow wins the pity OF the spectators
for the worthless fellow. AS Dunbar. the
attorney, John Webb Dillon does strong
clean-cut work. In fact nearly all the
roles are well handled including Law
renee Atkinson, as Gen Darlington
Louis Thiel. as Judge Dent: L. A. Par
ker, Franklin Pierce, Lydia Quillmore.
and Brun Johnson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
CASINO THEATER.
audeNiIIe.

A capital vaudeville was presented at
the Casino Theater yesterday and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the capacity au-
diences. The feature Of the programme
was the four Flying Burdens in a cast
ing act. which included thrilling aero
bate feats. such as one OF the team
throwing another while turning fins in
the ar 10 another suspended IN the air,
who caught the flying member by the
hands or feet. Franklin and Davis made
a hit in their act OF song. dance. and
conversational nonsense. the act being
fun Of snap, Franklin playing a bur
lesqued Hebrew character and Miss Davis,
who is pretty, proving a splendid foil 10
her partners comedy antics The HUFF
Brothers gave clever exhibition of clog
and shadow dancing; Atchnson and Ma
belle presented a laughable sketch called
The Female Dentist" fun OF complica-
tons, involving tie pulling OF teeth and
stolen watches. Hughes and tiffany as
a song and dance team, made hit in a
sketch wherein a sort Of Patsy Boliver
was being trained as waiter. Miss
Tiffany proved 10 boz an accomplished
pianist, accompanying herself, and MAY
Blossom was a magnetic singing come
dicnne with several characteristic vocal
numbers. The motion picture plays. OF
which there were four. were of dramatic
interest, and the whole performance was
enjoyable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
Big DEAL In LAND
BY COAL COMPANY
Sl5,0 100000 iii Stock TO De-
yelOp Kentucky Field.

Baltimore Oct. 3l.-The Consolidated
Coal Company has under consideration
plan for raising millions Of new capital.
II Is understood that both stock and
bonds viii be issued. and that the amount
will not be less than 100000 and may
exceed $l5.OO0OOO.
Clarence W. Watson, president. and J.
II. Wheelwright, vice president OF the
company. are in New York arranging the
new financing, and when the plan f. ready
special meeting OF stockholders viii be
called To ratify the proposition
The Consolidated Coal Company has
bought 10000 acres Of coal land in the
Elkhorn field OF Kentucky, for which it
will pay $4,500,0O0 in stock al par. AS the
stock is now selling at $ll2 "A share. the
5000 shares which will be given in pay
ment for the coal lands are worth at the
present quotation 5000 CO.,
The present authorized capital stock Of
the company is $4,000, 900 Of which Slg.-
026.000 has been issued, leaving $4,000 in
the treasury. It is planned 10 spend an
immense sum or money In developing the
new tract. and for this purpose a mort
gage probably will be created The ac-
QUESTION OF the Kentucky property In
creases the holdings Of the consolidation
to 100000 acres.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
FRIED LIVER.

sit up the groanng board and fried liver with smile
my stomac oft protest reared for porerhouse style
My grandma who bent with and rather doty and
then weary OF the bill OF fare and kicks kicks and kicks
again Great Caesar! cries that worthy dame when she beod
the liver fried this Of grub Just shame-vy don't YOU
cook piece of hide; I'm yeaning for oyster stew turkey
stuffed the good old way loosen up my adpease do
buy decent grub to-day oh granny dear make reply
81 know that hyer pretty punk J. would like oyster Try
and errapn and kindred Junk but while keep goanng board
luxues be denied I'll buy the grub can afford and
let the other vcuas slide I'd rather chew cobbesone than e
the gocer due bill fret I'd rather gnaw maowbone than eat
pie and be in debt Too many people granny nine buying
oysters this town with mortgage their and vine and
turning good old liver down And maybe granny by and BY when
things have turned and changed about eat the oysters YOU
and l. and they'll be the liver route Walt Mason
by George Adams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
HI -IIiIIII= [lIiI[IzIKlTERIIIzzS

don't do it here. The whole Of London is open 10
you L. h0Ie in. with the exception OF my fiat.
Lord Rober preiudgcd he hanged OF course he's
a b0under-when sou md decent chap changing
his togs IN the pantry.
Lady RushmeFe-l like your cheek RushmeFe Re
cause yogye engaged the divorce court Tor series
OF matnees. Is that any why you should eX-
pect 10 Keep II for the entire season!
saunders-TIst man Hamilton Prsedy is profit
gate.
Lord Rushmere-Oh Lord Goodness We know
that-ot course We know he's a prohigate. You
don't suppose we called around to hear him ray his
cateclism-eh. what.
PreedyI assure you. Mrs. sidgraye. I've never
gone m for reckless dissipation with the exception
OF an occasional sunday concert. I've never been
what you call man about town.
Mrs sid2mye- Emma has never seen the inside ~
Westminster Abbey. After luncheon We had thought
81 visiting the Imperial Institute and also the
Natural Hist0l Museum. which Is fortunately ada
cent | fear you win think Us very frivolous
Preedy-Oh. no. Without its bright moments life
would he tragedy
Lady Rushmrre-G Oh. yes, Of course he's a moral
man. lie was born and can't help H. but he
might have the decency to keep II 20 himself
If you want a good laugh. an evening
OF fine entertainment, a cure for the
blues. YOU cannot do better than go and
see Mr.. Preedy and the Countess, %
which remains at the Belasco all the
week. HECTOR FULLER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville,

There is another excellent and varied
bill at Chase's this week, the sort OF a bill
that VIII draw large houses TO this popu-
lar playhouse all week. II is bill that
offers lots OF fun and some unusual acts.
The headliner is Carrie de Mar. who
does an act arranged for her by Joseph
Hart 1t consists Of a number Of catchy
songs. for every one of which Miss
De MARI has new costume and a
change Of scenery. one Of the songs is
based on Chandelier and for il Miss
De Mar wears a gorgeous chanticleer
costume. The last song, Three DAYS on
the Ocean, gives her a fine chance for
the sort OF artistic comedy for which
she is noted.
An act that attracts more than usual
notice is that OF Albert Whelan. an Aus
tralian comedian and singer. whose
methods are inimitahle and unique He
has method entirely his own; his songs
are new and delivered in a mastery
style, and his trombone number is a gem.
The bill opens with Ollie Young and
Miss April, who do clever act OF hoop
rolling, diablo, and tricks with soap bulb
bles, an act that IS very interesting. Jack
Lewis and Harry Casey do a rather dull
song and dance act; an act with little
humor In its dialogue and depending on
songs, which neither Of them seems able
to put over. The Musical Sufrragettes"
is company of five feminine performers
on various musical Instruments The
George BlOOmquest Players do a sketch
by Victor II. Smalley. called Nerve. 80
that is well constructed and full Of fun.
and the performance concludes with
Zeno, Jordan, and Zeno in a gymnastic
act that is novel and startling enough to
evoke hearty applause. The whole bill
is very satisfying and unusually enter
tanning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
THE GAYETY.
Burlesque.

The Crusoe Girls" with Charles Rob
inson as Man Friday" played 10 a ca
pacity house last night The show has
two burlesque parts and an olio. the first
part being Lost, a Million Dollars" and
the latter. Cohen in Chinatown" In
the two burlettas the music is catchy and
the comedy good Charles Howard car
ried the comedy part throughout the
show and kept the audience in good hu-
NOR Ida Emerson played the leading
female role and sang several songs. her
voice being good and used 70 the best
advantage. Harry Hills. a native Of this
town, Is still the same clever entertainer
a. Of yore, always dancing and singing
bis way into immediate. popularity. MAY
Belle sang several songs which were en-
cored, and Tom Barrett did some fancy
steps FOR the edifcation OF the gallery.
The olio is good. the singing sketch or
Emerson and Hills being the best part OF
the evenings performance. The show
is above the average. and goes with a
slam and bang that the audience seemed
TO Ike. II applause can be taken as a
criterion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
THE COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

To commemorate the Cosmos change Of
policy the management has assembled n
bill OF six real acts Of a standard OF ex-
ceilence which they may find hard 70
maintain. But one fault may he found
with the show. and that is that there is
a little too much music. but that is never
serious fault and the bill for that rea-
son viii appeal to music lovers. The most
successful act on the programme is the
Four Kleisses, who have a novelty musi-
cal production with an element Of com
edy, most Of which is centered In the
clever work OF two juvenile musicians
Keller and Grogan. billed as the Blind
Pianist and the Whistler" were a pro-
nounced hit. Mr.. Grogan, though blind.
is a skillful musician. and the act scores
heavily. Ethel ClariCe pleased with vio-
lin, harp, and CoTnet solos The Tolises
present heavyweight juggling with can
non balls. projectiles, and furniture. with
clever contrasting work in a lighter line
Mile. Tojetu proved 10 be A most graceful
dancer, and makes pretty and pleasing
picture, and Lane. Goodwin, and Lane,
"A trio OF entertainers with new topical
songs and talk, close the bill Three
reels Of motion pictures were given at
each performance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
UNIVERSITY CLUB
ENJOYS HALLOWEEN
Old-fashiOned "Snap-Apple''
Held at New Willard.

When the several hundred members Of
the University Club filed into the big
ballroom OF the New Willard last night,
presumably to indulge in the oId-fash-
Toned snap-apple night, their sense Of
pleasure was agreeably surprised TO find
that they had walked into the hands Of
the prince Of entertainers"
For the old-fashiOned party was trans
formed into mystic maze Of endless
pleasures, songs, vaudeville stunts. me-
diums, ghosts, and everything else APP
piiable only 10 Halloween night
-Four hours OF jest and song passed az
quickly as that many minutes. while the
walls OF the huge room. decorated with
autumn leaves and swinging jack-o-lau-
terms. shook with the joyful refrain Of
For He's a Jolly Good Fellow"
To the entertainment committee COM
posed Of James r. West. chairman. Oliver
Mctzerott. aud Walter = Penheld. is due
the credit Of the pleasant surprise
Promptly at s o'clock the first members
gathered I'm the small ballroom. where
an Informal reception was held The
lights We're turned low when everyone
fled into the hall, and then turned on
quickly 70 give the scenic effect
Henry Z. Davis opened the programme
with a ghost story which paved the way
for the medium number" Edward r.
Harrington. as the medium. was ably
assisted by Walter s Fenheld and
Charles r. Howe.
Perhaps the biggest hit OF the evening
was the chorus and solo by George H
O'Connor and Phil Scantling. In My
Cousin Caruse' Mr.. O'Connor brought
down the house, Mt Scantling, whose
Rosary" proved a bis hit, was encored
frequently
The musical programme consisted Of
the ghost chorus, each goWned I'm white.
and sang the following numbers 1t
Looks 10 Me Like Big Night To-
Night" Give Ne a Drink" Jungle
Song, 'Silvery Moon and other popu-
lar airs. The chorus was composed Of
Arthur IT. KimbaII, Frederick O. Ro-
man, George A. Provost, Charles r.
Dean, Alexander II. Bell, Calvin r. Nj
laHs, W ". Wilkinson Thomas b.
Huyck. James A Toomey, George II.
O'Connor, Phil Scantling, Mr.. Sullivan.
Mr. Weller, Mr.. Austin, Hamilton Baxter.
and DIR. Prentiss.
\ quartet OF voices. comprising Messrs.
i1revost Scantling. Prentiss. and Wikln-
son. also rendered several numbers. The
general programme was concluded with
the distribution Of Halloween favors and
an elaborate buffet supper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
Halloween at the Arcnde.

One Of the largest crowds in the history
Of the ball room at the Arcade attended
and TO all appearances thoroughly en-
joyed a Halloween ball last evening. The
ball room was handsomely decorated with
flags and foliage TO suit the occasion.
The orchestra added 10 the interest of the
event with a special programme of music
Members of Mrs. Mattingly's dancing
class furnished several highly entertain
ing dances
Being adjudged the most skllfuI cos
TUNED dancers on the floor. Mr. and
Mrs. H S. Selden. of l20 Seaton street,
were awarded handsome prizes. Mrs V.
D. Moss. or 100 Euclid street, and John
X. knight, OF Alexandria, Va, were like
wise rewarded for the most original cos
tunes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c FREEMAN

won't be a party to placing ad-
vertising in publications if the
advertisements are not reliable.
In other words, here Is one
more Advertising Agency that
will work on the principle THAT
1T IS CRIMINAL TO FORM
AN ASSOCIATION WITH \
BUSINESS HOUSE THAT
WANTS TO FOOL THE
PUBLIC IN IT'S PRINTED
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To be smart or clever-to
reach an end by whatever route
will not be offered as inducements
to do business with these young
men.
The Advertising Agency men
and Advertising Writers and Adj
vertising Solicitors are really the
men, after all, upon whom must
fall the great work of PRO
NOTING HONEST ADVER-
TISING. They are in closer
touch with the Business Men than
publishers.
They must be men Of
STRONG CHARACTER-they
must insist upon investigating
the INTEGRITY of a business
before taking a contract TO adver-
tise il.
The Advertising atmosphere is
clearing rapidly, and there is less
and less unreliable advertising
done every day.
There are some agenci
have vet to see the light. aes
think the new method is al
but they hate to close up &
circus. They must get On W
new band wagon.
TO BE C0NTINUEDl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

An Advertising Agency OF
INTEGRITY and 4 BILIT y
and CHARACTERS unfurls its
banner to-day. 1t Is an Agency
with a parmerShip-formed by
two men whose tastes and ideals
and principles are the same.
Both men have been successes
in the Advertising World. Both
have contributed much to the
present HIGH STANDARD of
the Advertising profession.
One man is CHARLES D.
LEVIN, who has conducted all
Advertising Agency on his own
account for six years.
The other man is CAY
BRADT, who came to New
York from the South many years
ago and has been an Advertising
Creator ever since.
Both men have the confidence
Of Il usiness community,
The firm name that goes up on
the sign to-day is LEVIN &
BRADT.
Why this story about them;
There is nothing unusual in the
formation Of new partnership
that is done every day.
This partnership is different
it has been formed to lend empha-
SIS to present-day Advertising
Ideals.
These men have pledged them
selves, each 10 the other, THAT
UNDER NO CIRCUM-
STANCES WILL THEY DO
BUSINESS FOR CLIENTS
WHOSE METHODS ARE
NOT 5ABSOL u TELY
STRAIGHTFORWARD. They
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO
THIS TREATMENT

Why experiment trying to drive the
dandrun germ from underneath the skin
with greasy lotions or fancy hair-dress-
ing when O'DOnnelrs drug stores will
guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to
entirely rid the scalp OF the germ life
that causes the trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be obtain
cd in any city or town in America and
are recognized the best and most eco
nOmiCal treatment for all affections Of
the skin or scalp whether on infant or
grown person, one shampoo with ZEMO
SOAP and application of ZEMO will stop
itching and cleanse the scalp OF dan
druff and scurf
We invite you TO try ZEMO and ZEMO
SOAP, and If not entirely satisfied we
viii refund your money.