davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-07
Stop

that Cough and tickling In
the throat.
We have varions kinds oe
tablets: Menthol & Eucalyp-
tus, Licorice, Glycerine & Mem
thol, Plain Glycerine, Zyniole
Trokeys, Allenbury's Threat
Pastilles and many others
Church
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

''Ysobel." Although the date of the pre-
miere has not been announced. either
January I'D or S0th will see the opening
performance.
When marriage a la Carte" is pre-
sented at the Casino next Monday Miss
Rosina Henley. daughter Of the late E. J.
Henley. and recently appearing in THE
Man from Home" will be seen in lead
ing role. Miss Henley is one of the many
beauties who will adorn the new musical
comedy. Others worthy of commentator
in the beauty class are Esther Bfssott,
Marion Ashton, and Ida Barnard.
The continued attractions are William
Gillette at the Empire Theater. Mrs.
Patrick Campbell at the Knickerbocker.
The Commuters" at the Criterion,
Blanche Bates at the Hudson, Madame
Sherry" at the New Amsterdam. Emma
Trentini at the New York. ''Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford" at the Gayety. Zelda
the Majestic, Sothern and Marlowe at
the Broadway, Mrs. Leslie Carter at the
Lyric. Lulu Glaser at the Herald
Square, William Collier at the Comedy,
Baby Mine" at Daly's, Albert Chevalier
at the Hackett, Mother at the Circle.
THE Aviator" at the Astor. ''Pomander
Walk at Wallack's. and THE Gamblers
at the Maxine Elliott. The Gamblers"
is a good play and the author, Mr..
Charles Klein, is to be congratulated on
its success.
Aphie James CMrs. Louis James, is
negotiating with a well-known English
star actor, said to be the best stage lover
in any country, for the company she is
to send out next season in scenes from
Shakespeare.
Chauncey Olcott resumed his tour in
Barry of Ballymore'' Monday night at
the Walnut Street Theater in Philadel-
phia. He comes to New York in January
for an engagement of two weeks only.
Al H. Wilson. the singing comedian,
Is expected here next Monday, when
final rehearsals Of his new play. "A Ger
man Prince will be started. The
drama is to be produced January 16, in
Reading, Pa. Mr.. Wilson will be as
sisted by a specially selected company.
David Warfields play for this season
is called ''The Return Of Peter Grimm"
Of which David Belasco is the author.
The most startling feature Of the piece
Is Peter Grimm's return to this earth
after death. Warheld will have the title
role.
new play called Uncle Toms Cabin
wac made known at the Academy OF
Music Monday. Mr.. Renneld Wolf de-
MES nc is the author.
"D;sraeh'' ID the title Of . new play
by Louis N. Parker. In which George
ArIiss will star. under the management
Of Liebler & Co. JEkoME H. EDDY.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

New York. Dec. 3o.-The new offerings
at the theaters this week are ''ssu-
zanne,'' in which Billie Burke came to
the Lyceum Theater, and THE Spring
Maid" with Christie Macdonald, at the
Liberty
THE Spring Maid is a musical COM
edy. with a more or less coherent story,
several catchy songs, and a couple of
rattling good choruses. Miss Macdon-
aid. as the maid, never looked prettier
and never acted or sang with more
charm. This combination won for her
much applause and many encores. A
large company gave the star excellent
support. The management provided ap-
propriate scenery and costumes. A
bunch Of chorus girls, with alluring
curves, added to the gayety of the oc-
caSion.
While Suzanne" Billie Burke's play,
Is not the best ever, it provides this at
tractive young woman opportunity to
show her ability as a comedienne. The
first-night audience gave her a cordial
greeting. and during the evening called
her to the footlights at least a dozen
times. Billie is an excellent performer.
but Suzanne is not up to the Broad
way standard.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is competent
actress, but THE Foolish Virgin will
never please an American audience. 1t
is folly to present French plays in this
country irrespective of their fitness, and
in this case, in a cast that does not
comprehend the meaning Of lines or situ-
ations. Mrs. Campbell, in the role of a
neglected wife, is not convincing. At
times she shows power, but at others
acts is though uncertain Of where she
. at" The play itself will never appeal
to the American public, and In this
sense is a failure. Mrs. Campbell wears
several nifty gowns amid shabby. sur
roundings. One scene. an interior, is so
badly painted and in such poor taste
that It's no wonder the Virgin fed from
home.
At the New Theater there is something
different, for "Old Heidelberg" is pre-
sented with beautiful scenery and cos
tunes, and an attention to detail that is
remarkable. Moreover. the play is
capably acted by a cast including such
clever artists as Jessie Busley, Louis CAL
vert, e. NJ. Holland. Helen Reimer.
Frank Gilmore, Albert Bruning, William
4cVey, and Ferdinand Gottschalk. The
performance is a. delight from start to
finish.
On or about January Margaret Angiin
will begin 4 starring tour under the man.
agement Of Aebler 4 Co.. appearing in q
new comedy entitled Green Stockings,' %
Of which George Fleming and A. e. w.
Mason are the authors. The title OF the
pay n founded on the custom In England
Of providing the elder sister Of the bride
With green stockings. which she b ex-
pocted to wear at the wedding. 1Glss
Ang1in has entirely recovered from her
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
NEW YORK THEATERS

recent illness and is again in perfect
health.
Next Monday, at the Casino, Lebler &
Co. produce a musical play called MAR
| riage a la Carte.' for which Ivan Caryll
has furnished the music and c. NJ. S. Nc
Lellan the book.
The forthcoming appearance of Dustin
Farnum in The Silent Call a Western
drama by Edwin Milton Royle, is remi-
niscent of the original .Squaw Man COM
pany, as Theodore Roberts, George Faw-
cett, and W. S. Hart were the original
Tabywano. Big Bill. and Cash Haw-
kins in Mr.. Royles earlier drama.
.Pomander Walk now on view at
Wallack's Theater, is dainty English
comedy with an odd stage setting of six
little houses. The play is a novelty and
is presented by a splendid company of
English actors. 1t has won instant favor
with theatergoers and is on for an in
definite run. "Pomander Walk is a cres-
cent with six houses, and each one or
them furnishes a story in natural way
and with a quaintness quite charming.
The performance is excellent, particularly
good work being furnished by George Gid
dens as an old admiral, Lennox Pawle as
butler. Dorothy Parker. Yorke Steph-
ems. and Sibyl Carlile. 1t is not often
that New Workers see such a fine comedy
so well presented.
''The Impostor." Annie Russell's new
vehicle, is not a strong play. but has SEN
timental moments that are appealing. AS
Mary Fenton. the impostor, Miss Russell
wins the sympathy of the audience. The
role of big-hearted Canadian farmer is
acted by Charles Richman. Mr.. Rich
man has fine teeth. Oswald Yorke is seen
to advantage as Good Samaritan. The
cast includes Grace Carlisle, Ether Lyon,
Clara Bracy, and Wilford Draycott. In a
way "The Impostor'' resembles John
Drew's play Smith, but is not SO well
constructed.
Daddy Dufard.' in which Albert Cheva-
lier is appearing. is doing nicely. and
will probably stay at the Hackett Thea
ter for several weeks to come. Mr.. Chew
alier is as young looking as when he first
came to this country and sang in the mu-
sic halls. His hair is a. brown as a boys
and his eyes have a youthful sparkle to
them. In an Interview with yours truly
ne said: Il think more of the part of
Daddy Dufard than Of any character I've
ever played. with the single exception
Of Pantaloon. Dufard is a .lovable old
chap whose only impulse Is to establish
his daughters future" Mr.. Chevalier
was well known In England rs q charac-
ter actor before he became a music hall
singer. In the final act Of Daddy Du-
fard'' he sings three Of the songs which
ville
This week the Bessie Abot& grand opera
company complete four weeks. tour OF
the South. and return to this cf3v to be-
gin the Anal prsparatinns for the drst
production n this ,country ~ the New.
Theeter q leHeeA9nJe newnst ore.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

the work of a pair of famous play
wrights, Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon. who wrote, among other successes.
The Man from Home" Miss Irwin has
been appearing successfully at Wallack' S
Theater in this comedy and the critics
have generally agreed that in the part of
Mrs. Jim Griggs, which she assumes, the
star has one of the best opportunities Of
her career and makes the most Of it.
Perhaps the fact that Getting a Polish
was written with a view to fitting the
personality of Miss Irwin may have
something to do with ii. Liebler & Co,
who are managing Miss Irwin, have
made the production with their usual
painstaking care. The play is handsome
Iy staged and Miss Irwin has an excel
lent supporting cast
Chase's next week will celebrate its
twelfth anniversary by, it is announced,
the most elaborate. expensive. and at
tractive bill ever provided for such an
occasion in the past. the feature being
Gus Edwards Song Revue" with
thirty-five comedians, condolences. dane
ers. and travestists, headed by Mr. Ed
wards himself. and a mammoth musical
production in six scenes, with sumptuous
costumes, scenery, and electrical effects.
The supplementary leading comedy OIL
fering will be the first appearance here
of Doc White. the famous pitcher of
the White Sox Chicago Americans), who
is said to deliver stories and parodies
over the footlights with as telling effect
as he did the leather sphere in former
days. Pretty and piquant Agnes Scott
and Henry Keane, the latter late leading
man with Valerie Bergere. will be seen
in the laughable little play, Drifting"
written by Miss Scott. The recent star
features of 1.-The Beauty Spot" and ''The
Rose of Algeria Billy CASTOR and Mi
nerva Coverdale. will present Nifty
songs dance ditties. catchy ballads. and
laughable lyrics. in which they are said
to have proven an immense success. The
Three Nevarros will offer an extraordi-
nary pantomimic grotesque burlesque.
The Musical Tyres will add their anus
ing minstrel jokes and jingles. '.Riders
of the Plains." pictorial account OF the
lives Of the Canadian Northwest mount
ed police, will be the final feature.
E. ]. Carpenters production "At Grip
pie Creek" will begin an engagement Of
one week at the Academy on Monday.
January 9. The play. which is from the
pen Of Hal Ried. enc Of the brightest
Of the day, IL without doubt
the best work Of this famous author.
The many scenes throughout the piece
all tend to hold the interest Of the audi
ence from the very rise Of the curtain to
the final descent In the last act. A cast
OF excellence has been engaged.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE

maidenly simper. 1t is a pretty close in
itation of a childs laugh" Which il
quite as it should be, as Susie Is not yes
a year old.
Charles Bigelow is announced to appear
in Cincinnati in his vaudeville act the
week of January s.
The balalaika, the principal instrument
used by w. w. Andreeffs Imperial Rus
sian Court Balalaiki Orchestra, Is re-
markable in that 1t requires no technical
knowledge OF music to master 1t. 1t has
only three strings, and yet the melodies
brought forth by this primitive instru-
ment are SO remarkable that even the
greatest musical critics of the New York
press have been at a loss to adequately
describe IT. Being the instrument Of the
Russian peasants. 1t is but natural that
the folk songs Of the people of the an
cient Muscovite kingdom lend themselves
best to- its Interpretation. but on the
other hand classical compositions are also
well within t. -. phonetic range.
The wonderful new daylight motion
pictures will be installed in Chase's to-
morrow. II they duplicate here the sue
cess they have made in New York they
will prove a great drawing card for the
polite vaudeville theater. BY this method
Of exhibiting the pictures. they are pre-
sented in the fully lighted theater. 1t II
said that there Is absolutely no flicker or
vibration about them, and that black
shadows, interfering with the clearness
OF the scenes, are wholly eliminated.
The most important and popular feature
Of them Is that persons may leave the
theater while they are running on with
out danger of tripping and falling.
Chase's Is the only Washington theatef
licensed to use this revolutionizing
process.
H. Reeves-Smith. most recently leading
man for Ethel Barrymore and with
long list Of such posts to his credit both
In New York and London. has been en-
gagged by Liebler & Co. to play Col.
Smith in Green Stockings" the comedy
in which Margaret Anslin Is to signali1e
her association with the managerial Arm.
Col. Smith is . character primarily in-
vented by Celia Faraday (Miss Angiin).
but later appearing In the solid flesh to
amaze Miss Celia by his actuality. Others
engaged for Miss Angiin's support In
Green Stockings' and also for The
Backsliders." another comedy which Miss
AngIin will produce. are Ruth Holt Bouei-
cault. Charles Garry, Maud Granger.
Lewis Howard. Leonard Howe. Crosby
Little. Frederick Powell. Ruth Rose. Ivan
r. Simpson. and George Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
TO TRANSFER THIS DESIGN.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The presentation at the Columbia
Theater next week of Porter Emerson
Brownies famous play. ''The Spend
thrift" gives local theatergOers an op-
rortunity of witnessing this great drama
tic success with the powerful cast that
presented it for five months at the Hud-
son Theater in New York. This excep-
tional company includes Robert T.
Haines. who was with Viola Allen in
THE Palace of the King who also
played in ''The Darling of the Gods and
with Mrs. Ffske. and last year was with
NaZimova at her theater in New York.
Miss That's Magrane. the beautiful and
clever young California actress, who rose
to fame in single night in the part she
plays in this production. is also men,
ber of the cast. as Is Matte Ferguson,
who will be remembered as the negro
NANNY in the original Polly of the Cir
is recognized as the prettiest ingenue on
the American stage: T. Daniel FrawleJ.
the Pacific Coast producer, who was en-
gagged by Mr.. Thompson to play a char
acter part: Sumner Gard, Robert Cain.
and Grace Gibbs.
The interest of an important section
of the theater-going public is occupied
with the coming of Washingtons pet
comedians, David Montgomery and Fred
A. Stone. who will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the National Theater on
Monday, January .. presenting here for
the second time "The Old Town. the
George Ade musical comedy. in which
they have won most Of New York's IA
vor during the long engagement at Mr..
DIllingham's new Globe Theater last sea-
son. The mere announcement Of Mont
gomery and Stone is usually quite sufi-
cient to insure a series of large and en-
thusiastic audiences. for, as the gentle
man of the pavement phrases 1t, they
made their number good" in this town
good many years ago. For those who
have not seen '"rhe Old Town" It may be
well to say that it is an exceptionally
bright musical comedy, written by George
Ade especially for Montgomery and
Stone, with number Of catchy musical
numbers by Gustav Luders and others.
Primarily II Is q dancing show From
Montgomery and Stone down to the lit
tlest chorus girl everybody dances, and
most Of the dancing is Of extraordinary
merit. Mr.. Dillingham; promises an elab-
orate production and q company Of spe-
cially chosen artists for the congenial
impersonation Of Mr.. AIDES characters.
Important principals in the cast are Al
lene Crater. Flossie Hope, May Ellison.
Eloise and Genevieve Reed. Clementina
Dundas, Charles Dox. Lyndon Law, w.
J. Mccarthy. and Melville Stewart.
..oe<ttns = Polish. !. I farcical comedy In
I prologas and three acts, IN which. Nay
Irwn. the famous cemsdssane. VIII sp-
noar at Tie Belasco Theetpr Aurtne The
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

Jesse Lasky has returned from Europe
with d number Of features for THE Fo-
lies Bergere."
Boston will have a new production in
THE Scarecrow,' with Edmund Breese in
the leading part.
Sousa's Band sailed for England last
Saturday to make a worlds tour. 1t will
be absent from this country about two
years.
W. A. Brady has contributed to the
vaudeville stage sketch called 1.-The
Suspect Thus far it has been above
suspicion.
Frederick Thompson's chief of publicity.
James Robbins. was in the city during the
past week and will return to herald the
coming of THE Spendthrift."
Mrs Golding Bright. the author and
playwright, arrived from Europe on Fri
day. One Of her plays. "The Backslider,' -
is to be produced by Liebler & Co.
There will be no New Years matinee
at the Columbia Theater tomorrow. as
the magnitude of the st. Denis produc-
ton will not permit of its being staged in
time.
The thirty girls who assist Ruth st.
Denis in her new dances Of ancient Egypt
were trained under the dancers personal
supervision. The stage setting Of these
numbers is more elaborate than any In
which she has yet appeared.
There are so many baseball players
with the "acting bug that We don't think
it would be q bad idea for some mana ger
to take out baseball players minstrel
show" next year at the end Of the cham
pionship season. What card 1t would
be!
Henry Arthur Jones and Charles Klein
have its action In England and America
Mr.. Klein will supply the American part
and Mr.. Jones the English. while the
Authors Producing Association will sup
ply the cash.
Philadelphia Is almost inundated with
musical attractions this week. THE Dol
lar Princess il at the Chestnut Street
Opera House. "The Chocolate Soldier is
located at the Lyric. ''The Girl in the
Train" at the Forrest. 1.-THE Girl Of My
Dreams at the Garrick. Here are four
high-grade offerings. which is unusual
for Philadelphia 1T one time
Scientists have long claimed that one
primal difference between man and mon-
key was In the ability to laugh. No ami
NAL they have claimed ID capable OF
laughing. Hut Prof. Garner says that
Su6ie can laugh. and newspaper inter-
viewers corruborate him. One New York
paper says. ..It b net q baclkwoeds guf-
NV that snste pegDeerateA ueg ~ =
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
Returns to the staee.. .

Mauds Lillian Berri. soprano, who has
been in tie West for year or more. has
returned 10 the stass. She made her re-
appearances h Ban Franciseo In Max
Dtlfs cGuspanU, presenting Joe Websf's
"a 1a1!seqpa - HferHy Ntaovs end
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
a Play Used 1900 Times.

Think OF it-Forbes Robinson has played
..The Passing OF the Third Floor Back
Tor i.1co times and stin loses tie paay. II
is simply marvellous NV IN neosr cgn
continue in one role ~ - 1oae ospeF3pa
Wstheut becoming - i1qks - r
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
Anothsr shubsrt Theater.

Contracts were signed by the Ghubert1I
on December - for . new theetef ~
Newark, n. r., TO cost about %0aook n
WIN he called the esm q Shubers ~
hAse : seetng eavacley 81 49, tfFS IS
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

''0etting . Polish" !" Z farcical comedy In
I prologns and three acts. n which May
Irwin. the famous cemsdssane. Win sp-
Nssk heaanng 1leedays Jeauee1 4. =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
HELL IS NOTHING BUT
GREEK FOR THE GRAVE
Some Ideas in Biblical Interpretation by
Pastor Russell of the Brooklyn a..
Tabernacle--David Won't
Go To Heaven.

L ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 24.-Pastor
Russell preached here twice today to
great audiences. Both addresses were
out of the ordinary and well calculated
to make the hearers sit up and take
notice We report one of these dis
courses from a text we never before
heard treated and did not even know
was in the Bible (Acts ii, 3D: For
David is not assembled into the hea-
vens."
The Old Testament Scriptures we
accept as of equal authority with the
New Testament, said Pastor Russell,
because Jesus and the Apostles so ac-
cepted them, and indeed based all of
their teachings upon them. The false
impression which has gone abroad
amongst Christian people, that the Old
Testament Scriptures are obsolete
that their predictions have all been
fulfilled, is very erroneous. This has
greatly hindered Bible study, and has
paved the way to grievous errors. 1t
should be remembered that the Old
Testament represents the only Divine
revelation made to man during the
415S years from the creation to the
time when Jesus was proclaimed "the
Lamb of God Which taketh away the
sin of the world"
In all the Old Testament, from Gen
esis to Malachi, not single sugges-
ton is offered of a change of nature
from human to spiritual, nor of any
other heaven than that which God
had originally provided for mantle
Garden of Eden. The hopes inspired
in Israel by the Divine Promises point
ed them forward to the time when
Gods blessing would obliterate the
curse of sin and death and uplift man
kind from present degradation, back
to the original perfection. The Seed
OF the woman, it was promised, should
upltimately crush the Serpent's head"
destroying the evil that is in the
world; and establishing reign of
righteousness instead of the reign of
sin and death.
DaVid's Soul in He'll.
AS the Old Testament tells nothing
about a heavenly condition, likewise it
tells nothing about a hell of fire or
torment. Such devilish theories were
invented by the heather. from whom
many Christians have since absorbed
more or less of the false doctrines.
The Law and the Prophets do refer
to hell some sixty-six times, but the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
Happenings In England And On Continent In Paragraphs

ligent cookery, thrifty habits and more
attractive homes. Sir Horace Plum
ket is warm supporter of the Unit
ed Irishwomens" programme, when
is quite apart from party politics.
The Rand Prosperous.
Reports of the majority of the com
panies for the year 1910 indicate a
healthy state of affairs in the Witt
watersand. A noteworthy fact is the
vast accumulation of ore opened out
ready for stopping. Altogether So
600 900 tons are in reserve and the
calculation is made that the prospec'
tive profit in this ore in sight in the
Rand mines is S14O,OOO,O00
British Banking.
Edward r. Pease, of London, an au.
thority on finance, in a recent lecture
to the Fabian Society, asserted that in
England mo government could allow
a first-cIass bank to stop payment and
that commercial panics in London
ceased half a century ago and are only
matters of historical interest"
In ten years, from 1898 to 1908
the number of banks doing home trade
in the United Kingdom fell from 100
to 70, and at present there are less
than 60, At the rate of four amalga
nations a year, there will be only one
bank in 1926" This Mr. Pease con
cludes will lead to the unification OF
banking in Britain under State con
troll; and as a further consequence
money will be had at l IL or less pei
cent, driving good securities up till
they yield about the same rate,
G. B. S. Taken to Task.
Prof. Archibald Henderson, of the
University of North Carolina, is hav
ing an interesting bout with Bernard