davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02
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Nearly every man or woman who has
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various preparations which merely burn
OFF the surface hair, redden the skin, and
fail to kill the hair roots.
Elec-tro-la Is the remarkable new hair
remover which does more than merely kill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02

EwAa To show how quickly
HSG Dandertne acts, we
"a will send a large sample free
WI by return mail 20 anyone who
Thls sends this free coupon TO the
Glui EROWitoa DandaFIns Co., Chicago,
with their name and address
and 10c In silver or stamps
to pay postage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

.rrupER il.-Apparently
-, rev season was ded'
,,ied-by fate OF 'n'
,n,rican Drsmatists club
| I.I,nbone operator and the
',sphsr. Gone are tue DAYS
~ proud Pauline and the
y. ps.lamona and the Gle,
KIN Audlcy; unless a girl
~ 1ssnbly for her living 1t
EN- she is no pipPins as a
~" Bought and Pad
',d aThe Woman, unques-
= among the foremost popu-
,,..r, of an auSpicious sea
.5.r ms the virtues of cen
en such degrees that only
.,vet men dare to lift a re-
| All We slight the mothers
~ Ms TO do her homage:
,,tbink nothing of notifying
| s,,Ict at the last moment
| : ,znnot dine with her, if
,r.o,ts a cheese sandwich
i, and that. in short, we
| kiore the heart that beats
4, tbc woolcu blouse aud
|Is,b that watts the gentle
/ q .nna mint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
VANDERHEYDEN FYLES.

lights with a. firm tendency toward
cclibacv, which manv moralists
viii tell us is right achievement
Of the drama
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
THE SALT LAKE TR1BUNE, MORNING NOVEMBER 2 1911

which, however, sound rather more
ike an Italian table d 'hote on
Tenth street than an evening meal
on t1fth avenue. But what mat
ter. when he hss the coauettish
matron of the household saw: "a
woman q hair NAV turn gray. but
man Is man till she is ninetylV
rms fluttering confession is
drawn out by the coal HEAVIER him
self, now easier in his clothes and
the object of feminine devotion.
HIS position in the act is, in short.
that of the materialistic Grosvenor
winning four-instead of twenty
'lovesick maidens we'' from an
aesthetic Bumthorue.
The spirit of satirical burlesaue-
the tarce might reasonably be
termed social ridicule-prevaiIs
until almost the end of the second
act OF the play. Then the love,
conscious and unconscious of the
laborer and his witty mentor for
each other becomes serious and in
tense, and not just paramount. but
The sole subject of the play. One
reels there is some "hidden mean
ing in the manner Of the dupe's
recreation of himself into a man
worthy Of the Lady Malicious; the
breath of Maeterlinck is on every
brow. 1t would seem that the fe-
Vcrlsh foreheads Of even Joke
sters now are swept by symbolic
brcoypc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

Makeups.
SO exaggerated were the make,
ups of three OF the five female
roles that the actors might, with
small stretch Of the Imagination.
have been boys: and several of the
made parts were PLAYED by mere
Youths. Aud in Just that spirit of
immature "fooling' the farce
possessed some charm. II every
New York playgoer was the mother
or the father OF some member of
the company. "The Three Lights
would, | have no doubt, be running
blithely yet
II audiences are half as much
pleased with "UncIe Sam" as
Thomas Wise and John BARRYMORE
(in d" first night spcech) said
they were 10 be together. it will be
n great and long.lived favoritc,
The rotund. .iovial aud middle
aged comedian declared he had
loved and admired Drews and
Barrvmores for four generations;
while the Young. swelte and
mcrcurial Jack proclaimed himself
so happy over the chance to act
with Mr.. Wise that ne hoped they
would stick together like Corsican
brothers of farce, Then, too. there
was lovely little Mrs. BARRYMORE,
the brunette bride Of Ethel s
pe,ted brother. The occasion was
the New York debut of the very
youthful daughter of "kitty"
Brady. much admired in fashion
able amateur theatricals twenty
wears ago. and granddaughter of
the noted Judge Brady. She was
correctly. if cvasively. billed as
Katherine Blythe--the legal 3ame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

|
drowning in exactly the same manner,
Annette kellerman will make her
| first appearance outside of the vaude-
VILE in the new Winter Garden show.
In addition to having part in the
opcretta. "Vera Violette.'' she will also
be seen in new psntomime, '.Un'
dine. written and composed especially
for her by Manuel Klein. In this
sketch Miss Kel]erman will introduce
a new aerial dance on which she has
been working for the past two years.
II is an evolution Of her diving spe-
cialty and is said TO be highly seusa-
tional. This presentation requires a
company of ten people and a special
ballet.
Amy Marshall, Frederick ]. Rice,
John Rex and Master Fred Behrens
have been added TO the company that
will surround Margaret Ellington IN
Charles Kenyon new play. Kind
ling now in rehearsal under the stage
direction Of !. G, Huffman. Such un-
expected progress has been made since
rehearsals began that Edward j, Bowes,
Miss Illiugton's manager. announces
possible earlier opeuing than was at
first arranged; therefore, before De
cember | Miss Ellington may again be
entertaining New York audiences after
an absence of over three years,
Robert Hilliard. the star of - fool
There Was has Just discovered that
George Harcourt is appearing in "The
Littlest Girl" Mr.. Hilliard's own
dramati1ation of Richard Harding
Davis's story Of the same name. Mr.
Hilliard owns all the vaudeville rights
TO "The Littlest Girl. aud he will ap.
ply for an Injunction to restrain Mr..
Harcourt from further appearing in the
niece. and also will ask for damages
from Mr. Harcourt for the perform
ances already given,
Richard Walton Tully's dramaiiza.
tion Of Robert W. Chambers novel,
"The Firing Line began second
tour of the principal cities Of the
Delamater at Richmond, Va, this week.
Henry Woodruff and "The Prince of
Tonight" broke all records for at
tcndapce and receipts at the Grand
opera house, Kansas City, No. in
twenty years. 1t was on the second
visit to Mr.. Judah playhouse that
the extreme popularity of the show
and star was atteSted.
The Fort Worth city commission has
repealed the old Sabbath blue law or.
dipances as applied to places of
amusement. and thesters are now per
mltred to open Sundays. This includes
the legitimate houses, vaudeville and
picture shows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

OF Barrymore being Blythe;
and she assumed a small role
prettily and with sufficient poise.
Solely to Amuse.
!'Uncle Sam is farce bv
Anna Caldwell and James OsDea,
variously concerned in the writing
OF those popular entertainments,
The Nest Egg and "The Top
o the World and it announces,
rather ingenuously, that it was
written solely TO amuse" A
bluH westerner goes to Heidelberg
TO take his nephew back 10 Nevada
and marry bin 10 the Girl he
thinks best suited for the bow. The
latter. however. does not fancy
having such affairs arranged for
him. | need hardly say that these
two characters are assumed BY
Barrymore and Wise. nor indicate
which is which. Knowing bis
unele's disgust for "molly.
coddles. the student assumes ex.
treme efreminacy. did it not oc-
cur to the authors that a similar
disgust might he felt by others?)
So he affects lisp. carries his
crochet work everywhere, and
huffs' in the extreme. After
considerable dose Of this the dis
ease spreads. Seeing tine young
mans charm for women, the
uncle cultivates similar effeminacy.
We see dear old Tom Wise mincing
as he walks: embroderlng a
dolly. aud touching his nose and
round. good. healthy cheeks. from
time to time. with powder.
Best Scene of All.
The best scene of the play oc-
ours almost at the end. The Tom
Wise uncle and his party are about
TO leave for Heidelberg. several
miles away-that is. they are. If
them. He must dctain them until
he straigbteus out his troubles.
convinccs them Of his actual man
lipess. So he steals the switch
plug from the automobile and slips
il into his pocket. The car cannot
move until another plug has been
brought from Heidelberg. What
does the knitting vounC man doH
WHY. valiantlv start TO sprint thc
several miles. and. in miraculous
" short time. return breathless,
with the necessary tool Nobody
could have extracted more honest
fun from this "situation than
Jack Barrymore, His maintenance
Of absolute gravity was delightful.
Makes Judicious Grieve.
It would he unjust to fail TO
point out that the ma iority of the
''6rst night audience received
the entire farce with screams of
laughter. But whether one feels
with them or with those whose
sense of repugnauce was as strong
and as strongly expressed-it
cannot be denied that Mr.. Wise
and Mr. Barrymore are far too
skillfnl and too rare among con-
temporary comedians to satisfy
the iudicious with such use Of their
talents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
"A Gabby Old Hen"

Grandmum who is indeed
anything but mum, being what
George Munroe calls "gabby old
hen has F'theories - about the
training for her grandsous. Her
daughter, their mother, has grown
up TO be prim, dictatorial old
harridan; so the grandmother tries
a new rule with tho boys, She ca
couraces their gaicties. within de-
cent limits; and even insists upou
accompanying them to 9 rather
fast resort known rs The Three
Lights. The place, | need hardly
tell you, is raided, grandma and
the boys crawling home at dawn
in weary, frightened and bedrag-
glcd state
The old lady has lost brooch
and several "puffs she might
have dropped good wad more
without any loss to beauty Beauty,
however, is Just tho word, for Miss
Robsou-uever 10th TO make her
self grotesaue and even hideous-
is very picture of lovely, calm
rapdmotherhood However. IL is
inconsistent that woman Of such
appearance and department should
use the language given to her by
the authors. continually colIoquial
and frequently "slaugv and
pretty vulgar at that. But, as l
said before, there really is no rea-
son 70 dwell on .'The Three
Lights If it lives at all and
gains favor anywhere it will be
among people so ingenious that its
Inconsistencies will pass upno.
ticed. The whole affair is like au
amateur frolic by college BOYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Helen Ware Insipid


Of the drama
Helen Ware Insipid
] find myself hesitating before
turning to another subject whether
or not 10 mention Helen Ware. If
| do not il may seem unjust. mas
Price. Yet my admiration for
her is such that / would rather not
discuss her performance in this
instance. have seen her IN
about ten parts. ranging from the
ludicrous, prim Prossv in ''Can-
dida' to the passionate Gypsy in
''The Road to Yesterday from
the downtrodden and plebeian
Annie JcGrics in "The Third De
gree TO the purposeful, innately
aristocratic Madame Alvarez in
"Soldiers of Fortune. and in no
one of them has she been so color
less as in tins instance. The role
is desigued monotonously; IT is
ovcrshadowed by the humanly'con.
ceivcd character Of the discarded
wife. and its chief requirement is
great animal allurcment, an at
tribute this actress lacks. How
ever she undertakes the part
Wild rlcn lNtcIIl nfncc, DoSseSeeS ID
beautiful voice. which she employs
charmingly IN a pathetic song as
well as in illuminatiVe speech. aud
she is endowed with far more
power than most actresses OF the
day. One pictures her with
pleasure as q tragedicune. In
fancy one can hear her demanding,
"Givc me the dagger. with such
blood effect as TO make
every one in the audience give her
three or four daeocrs. if he had
brought them 10 the play, or R
cane. an umbrella a hat pin. or
any such weapon he had come
armed with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Heroine Is Contemplate.

DR.. Burgess has culled his farce
from his novel called LADY Me-
chante. That character, acted
gracefully by Grace Elliston. is
hardly lovable aud. indeed, illus.
trates the sort of pitfalls that lurk
wickedl y in the paths Of unaccus.
toned dramatists. Though worldly
wise and witty. Lady Mechanic is,
presumably. supposed 10 be pos
sessed, of the usual qualities that
engage an average audiences
sympathy and interest. Iet-uu
consciously, | assume-Mr. Bur
CESS makes her every other COM
mcnt crate with self admiration.
Indeed. she finally tells her trough
diamond of an Edeson, in spur.
ring him on to tirelcss self-improve-
ment: ''At last-last YOU may win
fame and fortune-and even mel"
High Gear Season.
Apparently new reason is rap
IDLY developing why New York
plsygoers all should become "first~
Dighters IF one does not get in
then one will not have second
chance New plays have been
whisked into town and out again
tHlS Scd5Ou VIII Il rap"
idity; and that includes more than
one piece with many elements of
success. Evidently the "third
speed conditions of the mctropo-
Titan stage arc such that nothing
short of a Hkuock figures as
worth bothering with, lnasmuch
as 1.-THE Three lights came to us
on Tuesday and blew out the fol-
lowing Saturday night, there seems
small reason for me to dwell upon
how many elements of success [
thought it did or did not possess,
aud yet ] am brave enough to be.
lleve that somewhere on the the
atrical map light in the window
burns brightly for it.
Nothing quite so ingenious as
s'The Three Lights has invaded
Broadway in many day, May
Robson wrote it for herself, in col
alteration with Charles T. Dazoy
Of "1n Old Kentucky fame. If
she wants to he hopeful she may
bear the fact in mind that "The
Regeneration of Aunt Mary
which served her for three year
tour, was very little liked in New
her present play from that Anne
Warner drsmatizatiop. though the
imita tion may have been uncou-
scious, Once more we have a staid.
rural grandmother cast sentimental
ly and comically into the gay life
of her grandson. This time there
are two boys, which may be why
the slippery farcicaIity is but
tered on in double thicknesses and
two layers of sugary sentiment are
spread where one would be rich
sOfficIcncy hpforo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Poleful Scenes.

ably nnconsciously, the idea
arlsnt Of the leading i'm
Of THE Scarlet Letter. -
Idow projects her shadow
ue oanny household Of her
nsoaha s ex'sccretary. and
1pt, H having secured (rathcr
'"mJ Tho position of house
| mere was n really great
s'I'lation. of which Mr..
ulst m look, ct hest, only half
RSses Instead Of letting
9.iIe--wIlb IL a supplementary
,na' would have been in-
"appy name--work out her
with the subtlcty sug.
.,, W. tails back on a trite
"l.on "tn with the subse-
Confession bv the wife
ma ma oofr'fied departure Of the
nu. only three minutes Of
onu;,; al and one wonders how
can be brought
!" ! such G., q short time. We'll,
! |, l. Wife decides TO xii
erv pu. I9 with tho poison at
tbfu, I'VE she is deferred by
,ncm;, menu mad servant. herself
Of H.. member Of the sister
" " Inc Inc ruined, Ono re-.
vDstcr and the white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Fog Horn Comedy.

If tremendous volume Of
sound has rumbled to Your bed
room window from New York.way
do not be alarmed, II is Just
"The Wifc.Ilunters.' This latest
Lew Fields entertainment makes
moro noise than the subway.
Cymbals crash and low comedians
below; the slide trombone reDds
the evening air and the kettle
drum kettles; huge chorus clat-
ters with its feet while warbling
al topuotch with its voices;
violins shrek like an army of in
furiated cats. and two bass drums
try their very best 10 drown out
all opposing upToar; and above all
this-and more-thc voice Of
Emma Carus booms, AS she figures
as the "star' IL is her right. And
woe betide tho fog horn or engine
whistle that tries 10 question
Emma s rights. Robert Mantell
launching the curse of Rome is a
cousumptivc whisper In comparl-
son: and pitted against La Carus.
Madame Scbumann.HcinS is little
better than a penny whistle.
Speed and Color
In speed aud color. quite as well
as sound "The Wife-Hunters'
reminds one Of the circus phrase,
"bigecr and better than ever,' IL
''Swect Lavender is YOUR stand
ard for a lively evenings euter'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
(slt Inadequate.

ve must turn our attcn.
= ibe artist 5 wife. She is
Dis tbr raison d 'ctre of the
rd the best written char
% il, but is well played by
Elph. What more human
lisrcfore, actually vital
D, wife that Il struggling
hinied when a boy, the
1ir Of the working woman
lbl The boarding house he
i.-tbat he grew while she
slll!-and that her bouest,
sll vent no nearer TO his
iian his stomach!
irl acl-crisu dramatic
Gtti. If a bit Cheap
Is to the situation Of the
se' practically has killed her
h By the revelation of her
70 marry another man and
dl The faithful, though not
siandlne. wife a widow,
narprns! Well ono of tho
e1pedlents Of drama takes
Iel''. though Mr.. Broad
night baYe made far, far
Of bis idea, If tho play
y general success il will be
De did not develop his
'nemc 10 lis possibilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
trt Is Active.

,.,r. never strikes twice
arc place; but evidently
BmadburSt does. With
"a, and Paid For, an in
drama about u telephone
ry sbo marries into a box
geTa. hc pulled OIL one
3 greatest popular successes
y vfsl. and now. iu The
ir turns his attention TO
srlarly successful typlst.
rsaN 10 be a very fascl'
D yOuug woman. and assures
n lift has been very lonely.
u, attend to that. One is
| rsl0yer. an artist, who uti.
m knowledge IN connec-
rib bis essays on art sub
lie other is a physician,
| ! uea,ipg the former for
siii.. Nv lady prefers the
II, in spite Of the fact that
l there is not actually a
u in London tbcrc-we]l,
d lave been. She tells the
tso is not its father that
! gong 10 marry elsewhere,
y slralgbtway drops dead.
Mr was as weak rs the
II. inyeution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT
Continued From Preceding Page.

and George Hook, narrowly escaped
drowning in exactly the same manner,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
BANQUET AND BALL
By Italian Pleasure Club Last Night
Was Big Success.

The Italian Pleasure club held its
fourth annual banquet and bali in the
Woodmen hall last evening and it was an
occasion Of much enjoyment to the mem
bers Of the club and invited guests.
There were SIS couples OF younP people
present, and from early evening until
early morn the ball was one continuous
round Of pleasure. The hall was very
prettily and uniquely decorated with
electric lights and flags. Over the stage
were the letters u. i. G." in colored
lights and in one corner Of the hall was
crescent and star IN lights, which
was used in the dreamy moonlight
waltzes with charming effect. The or
chestra stage was draped IN American
and Italian flags.
At intermission chicken pie supper
was served, followed by several presen-
tations to members Of the club. Presi-
dent Antonio Easola, in behalf of the
club. presented Joseph Merlo hand
some gold fob for his faithful services
as treasurer during the four years Of
the clubs organization. Mr.. Merlo was
so surprised at the presentation that
ne c0uiu not ma W0fuS 10 express HIS
appreciation Two other members, Les
lie Wright and Alex. Emslie, were decor
ated with tin plates in recognition Of
services.
A short musical program was then
given, consisting Of a violin solo by NJ.
Branca, vocal solo by Duncan McA[il-
Ian; a duet by Alex. EmsIie and Leslie
Wright. Riley's orchestra OF five pieces
rendered most enjoyable music
As souvenirs OF the ball, the company
was presented with leaflets containing
a glowing account OF the clubs six years
OF existence. The committee which had
the affair in charge was comprised Of
Joseph Merlo, A. Fasola, X. Magiani,
Paul Miaehni G. Delmonti. j. Clam
polini, Alex. Emslie and Leslie Wright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
GENrLEMEN's NIGHT OBSERVED.
w. C. T. U. Entertained Montpelier and
East Barre Unions Last Night.

The Ida Read w. C. #. T. observed
gentlemen's evening on Frances Willard
day, last evening, at the home of Mrs,
Humphrey on North Main street. The
Montpelier and East Barre unions were
invited to be present and were wen rep
resented. The house was prettily deco
rated with yellow and white.
The following program was rendered;
Singing, Barre union; prayer, Mrs. Dem
ny; greeting and original poem, Mrs.
Wiley. president; salute, Tils Beokley;
recitation, Dorothy Shores; recitation,
Marjorie Beckley; duet, Evelyn Shields
aud Rosabel Shannon; recitation, STAN
lev shores; melody, Tila Beckley; reci-
tation, Flora Beckley; reading, Miss
Elizabeth Sutton; piano solo, Miss Eva
Cragg; reading, Miss Ruth Beckley;
piano solo, Miss Ruby Bradley; reading,
Miss Stevenson; remarks, Mrs. Denny
and DR.. Thayer.
After this program bountiful ban
quet was served 70 about 10 people, at
which the colors. yellow and white, were
used for decoration. After the banquet,
the evening was closed by singing God
Be With You Till We Meet Again.
The committee on entertainment was
Mrs. Pearl Beckley, Mrs. Fred Beckley,
Mrs. Harry Bradley and Mrs Humphrey,
to whom much credit is due for the
evenings success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
ANrI-rUBERcULosIs POSTERS
Give Much Valuable Information t
Passersby.

Through the state board Of health,
&c. O. Averill, city bin poster, recently
received a large number of anti.tuber-
culosis posters witch he has placed IN
conspicuous posting places about the
city. The posters are supplied by the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis, and are
printed gratis by western publishing
concern. Mr.. AYeriii, in turn, generous
~ consented to post the sheets free Of
charge and has completed the work with
in few days. The posters came in
s-sheet sizes and have been placed in
every available quarter OF the city.
They contain much valuable informa-
ton, so worded and arranged to catch
the eye of the passer-by Condensed
directions are given as to how the white
plague may be avoided, also hints OF pre-
caution TO those who have already ac-
quired the disease This method of ex-
tending the work of the association
comes as u result of the national con-
vention held recently in Atlanta, Ga.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
REMEDY FOR DIVORCE EVIL
Suggested by Robert Roberts at Confer
ence in Burlington.

Burlington, Feb. ls.--The divorce evil
and how it may be eurbed formed the
principal topic of discussion yesterday
at the annual meeting of western Yer
mont, held Mt the First church.
Hon. Robert Roberts claimed the best
way OF lessening the divorce evil would
be to amend the laws so that il would
be impossible for divorced persons to
have marriage ceremony performed
in an adjoining state and have that cere-
mony recognized as legal in the state in
which the contracting parties reside
This would make it impossible. for in
stance, for parties residing in Vermont
to cross the lake and be married in
Plattsburg and return to Vermont to
reside if, as Mr. Roberts suggests, the
Vermont law did not recognize such
marriage. He further suggested that the
law should be amended so as to make it
necessary for divorced persons to wait
certain period before remarrying.
The speaker last night was Rev. DIR.
Nehemiah Boynton of Brooklyn, N. Y,
moderator of the national council of the
Congregational church.