davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

NrH frank ff0fo ~ Jefferson leaves
THE morning Tor sfeuhenf mo. f4 a..
tend tna kurffIf-falr wefdfrr which
takls place there on Wedneadav
MiFe HcseIa iiurffffsr. OF 80 .uarra ~
D. visiting the Misses shuaf. ~ Fat-
elite street
Mfss Mary Garter of ST Pleasant
-. o. visiting Mrs Walter g~nrrfr III
F1Geffa street before returning fo New
Athens. fo attend school
Ihi members ~ The Arnra class
Hrd their friends had a very erfnvnbfe
me % fhsir social Dol tho rguuq 1Iurf,
OF me tptlsf church. last evening
The water continued anything but
fslrnhlo yesterday and the various
wells End springs about town proved
Verv popular indeed
Mrq w p barrett n fromer resident
nuf now ~ Denver fs On fhe cffr visit.
ing fromer nriahbore and friends
w VI ninEer. wfo purchased the
F0ffr store. o. W1nrwnr street 90.
o. fhe H1Ee fats verfrrfav
.f--f--l1rr-e -li1-1 - srC-l-gE ~err-.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
Mena Mar Montanr

Invitstions were gotten out yesterday
LOT q mass meeting of local citizens 20
Gay afternoon At o'clock Hon. ". i.
robinson, OF wheeling. Will address the
meeting and as special music Is being
to be in Attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

ciara. the seven-months-oid dauxh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beavers.
died at the home on Tventy-third
street Sunday evening. following an
iilness OF several days. F,1nsral will
be held from the family rssfdsnce
this morning n 10 O'Clock. Intsrment
WIN be made In Rose Hi cemetsry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

The usual stunt at this time OF year 10
ny oelhE overlooked by the upper class
81 tne Fresihes have been given their liz
We reasons Friday ana Saturday evfn-
, ~ the crowds were out IN force but
made such demonstrations tnat ire no
iority OF the Intended victims escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

II will pa yor TO see
those classy" new Pat.
leins At Fallen & Carsons
before purchasing your
Fall suit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

The meeting OF the W. c. T. L. at
the home Of Mrs. r. F, Sparks az Stop
9 on the Barton line. will be an i'm
poriant one and all the members are
asked 70 DE present II POSSIBLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

William Traevers. aged I've years.
OF Twenty-third street. was poisoned
sunday evening by eating some
eimpvon seeds. DR.. J. NJ. Hensley was
called and found the lad in convui-
sions- An emetic was used and the
child is somewhat imrroyed TO-DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

~ the Elk Grand will be seen a new
,snoin drama. The New Physician"
WIN Arthur Johnson: The Artists
JOKE. introducing Henry Furniss. the
,est bngnsh cartoonist The Trou.
picture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

Warrants were sworn cut veefr-fav
morn NJ lr squire Wsatherror'a CONT
~ FRANK Hablg fr. sEafnst rounia
y fore. Erert who live on TIE hllf a~rraa
from fNe cruetery. They are CHARGED
Wifh shooting frs7rns within the core
roration ald on Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

Tho slif ~ % Waltz q 20 a-ssr-t
Irock irovN viii come up Tor nesrinr-
in squire pnEz court this mo~nir.r ana
WI poo a jury trial Wm Tt1ur Nfif
Ieirrs"nt the piainfif while Den-se
"-N HNI look o-t for tire inlcrcsts ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

me party OF young men who have
'teI pilnninE an extensive auto trip
"a the f.ck car got away late Sunday
- hIh WIZ - through psnrsy!v-ufa.
New fork aad part Of Canada before re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

rms week VIC are showing some OF
&c lates' styles In bed room furniture
FRESH from the Grand RAPIDS rnarke;
FOR the best things IN furniture.
GEO. MATTHEWS
ILNlEIaLn Hlnrk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

The Home Protective Association ~
u ia city viii meet tonight A. the Un.tcG
crrl riatt~s ~ interest n The 1rrari-
ynfIou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

nNrSdaF ~ the Jewish Ne-- Vrar
"rh"tins IN the 561Grd year Of their call
sndsf a1d local JaVs are preparing ~ at
trLI tl" CELEBRATION % frr tewni. In
" cling Miss Jessie Wolfe .s a-san-
LIST there and VIII furnish the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

Captain Hummel OF the local Do
lice force. arrested Quintilo Agos,fni
yesterday afternoon on warrant
issued by Squire Morreii. charging
him with writing an insulting and
threatening letter to Mrs. Balda. OF
Belmont street. A warrant was
issued for him three years ago for
the same onense. but he ran away
and did not return until a few days
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

NJ the iaItist Bible school. .srnfav
morning. q total attentance of CO.. v.pr
mhrk'l -. when shows very Grc.aed
gdin. The officers ana teachers are not
eoihf 20 Dc content uutii the 800 mark
D. gained and PASSED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
LADIES'

You should see our new fall stock
OF Betsy Ross Shoes-they really are
beauties. Our window shows them.
Locke Shoe Co. BelIaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
BRIDGEPORT
Returned From California

Returned From California.
Mrs. Milton McConnaughy and
daughter. who have been in California
for some months, visiting. have re-
turned. They were delighted with the
scenery ana climate. and believe II
would be an ideal place TO live.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

Fred ID. Warren. editor Of the Ap-
peal 10 REASON. vfli deliver an az
dress In the auditorium Of the city
hall on Monday. September 18Th. n
s:7o .. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
STANDARD Bearer, M..,lna.

The regular monthly meeting OF tho
standard Bearers Of the First NJ p.
church will be held az the home Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

Movie & Co. had heir real busy day
Yesterday 0upplying the Local chill
oren win their school books u took
SIX or them hustling for several hours
10 handle the crowd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

Easqucs are gradually creeping into
fafof fnr blouse and hodiccs Of sum-
me- fro' ~. but these are good only for
women who arc really tall and slender.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
ALL ORDERS ron
MONUMENT
WORK

To be erected this fall should be- t,laced
at once. thus allowing sufficient time
70 complete strictly nigh class work
we are showing the latest designs OF
exclusive right to their selection
postal card or either phone will
oIlng 10 YOU our large collection OF de-
signs to select from
Mo Agcnes r-,n1ov.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
Len On Auto Trio.

H. 8. AcGregor. r. W. Mcvay and
Id Althar. Of this city. ieft yesterday
morning IN Mr.. McGregors automo-
bile for tour OF thu Shenandoah Val
ley and West Virginia They expect
70 be gone ten days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

Ny wife. Myrtle ". Cooper. having
voluntarily left my home will no
OF any debts contracted By her
Dated. Sept 2. 1914. Il C COOPER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

city. 1ntermsnt will be made in tho
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
PITTSBURGH TRAIN
z1aco Entirely IN Smoky City. Mig Train
q Booateru Leave for

rfTrsRt HgfI ia sent s-Af rr.d.
re fD.rf~rt en- H'f-sfael train. known
- te Made ln Iitl4hurrn' tfaIr. VIII
ielFN tbs ciff cu a. trip 0f rhouf 900
u Zee into elFnfeen ataten ard frfrfr-sf f,
- ~ ire middle. north AMI south
Wfaf rNfnr exhibits ~ l1"HI manu-
fnrI urrrr under tho nrrrlUfH W the
IiffPnrrEn Chamber ~ Commerce
IrarflIfIlN every inrH of the aHrrIn d
train la TIE rr0IDCf ~ the i0raf plants
.r aNiea rhrri. fail boiler frne..
'nIres a~I rolls o. the locomotive l.s-
tFo.a frH.ie 90 t.c rlantr PRODUCING
trem. Iht sare d. true OF the fe.Ivo
cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
Visits Brother

Anthony Schick. Who has not been
here for some years. came In from
Dayton yesterday 10 spend some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

Mrs csorse Dunlap. On Harrison
street. this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

with his brother. Oswald Sch!ck. the
prominent barber and news dealer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
CLEANS The HAIR and MAKES IT
BEAUTIFUL--25C "DANDERINE"

!" 'tw soneNIs YOUR MAR FLUFFY Iusrsous
~"o $eoNoANr-~o FAL LING oANpRuFF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

little plain. dark ceiiuloid fans a.
20 cents each wouif he fascluafiug
for ne with Q tafeta frock.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
MADAME
SlMONE
IN Eou /Hou
HUDSON ThEA1Rk
rApcA ~
TRAINING FOR STAGE
Frank ReiCher Believes Actors
Should Be Prepared for
Their Profession.

Although the son Of Emmanuel Reichcr
the leading actor on the German stage to-
day. came 10 this country to make a repu-
taton on his own account, and liked
America we'll enough TO become an Ameri-
can citizen, he holds 10 German stage tradi-
tlons in the matter Of training
To walk on the stage and take parts OF
fair amount Of Importance without having
heen led up to doing so by means of strict
and careful instruction, as Is often the
case in this land of cleverness shows to
him a puzzling lack of appreciation of act
ing as fine art or even as profession.
Frank Reicher's portrayal OF Ferrand the
French vagabond, in John Galsworthy's
play, "The Pigeon" has again called the
attention of lovers OF fine acting 10 this
young German artist, as did his work last
year in Percy Mackaye's "Scarecrow." And
his fine technique and finish Of style make
his views about the value Of stage training
a matter OF general interest.
mo young man who plans a career as a
lawyer or doctor, for instance" said Mr..
Reicher emphatcally, "imagtnes he can
enter those professions without number
of hard years Of study, for which. mind
you, he has TO pay. Yet an actor expects
TO gain his experience by beginning at the
top and gradually learning that way, draw
ing meanwhile handsome salary.
mo, in Germany one must learn" he
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

answered, In reply 10 a question as To his
own stage training. "a youngster Of any
promise tries TO get an appointment as ap-
prentice in one OF the many subsidized
theatres throughout the country. | began
in the Court Theatre at Oldenburg, in the
Grand Duchy OF Oldcnburg. An apprentice,
CT course, gets no pay. lie has the invalu-
able privilege OF having his title Of stu
dent at the royal theatre engraved on his
card. At eighteen" smiled Mr.. ReIcher
"one never fails to take advantage OF this
privilege; and naturally, for the title places
It's holder in a high position, admitting him
to the most exclusive circles.
LAS a student in court theatre he Is
under the absolute rule Of tho stage d.
rector. He must play anything he is told
to play, and he is shown how to do every
thing Three. four and five different parts
a week are assigned him to learn and play.
And this goes on for year.
"The second year he may receive a small
sum Of money for his work, but he is still
under instruction. II he remains ten years
in the company he Is then entitled to
pension IL he should, through accident or
misfortune, become disabled At cer-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

and Byron Ongiey. Striking play, frankly
and we'll acted.
Gaiety Theatre-Augustin MacHugh's
farce. "oflcer $685." with Wallace Bddinger
and George Nash. Good fun.
Garrick Theatre.-To-morrow night Paul
Orleneff will give the first production on
any stage of the interdicted play, Gear
Paul J." which was written for him by
Merezhkovsky. The Russian government
has 80 far succeeded In preventing the pro-
duction of this play throughout Europe.
The presentation of the play here is mat
ter OF considerable interest in Europe.
Harris Theatre.-"The Talker," by Marion
Fairfax, with Tully Marshall in the lead
ing role.
Herald Square Theatre.-Last week OF
Walter Brownies morality play, EVERY
woman" with Adele Blood as EverywoHl-
an. and q competent cast.
Hudson Theatre.-To-morrow night Nine.
simone will present the Meilhac-Halevy
play. "Frou-Frou," in which she will play
the part Of Gilberte. Harrison Grey Fske's
acting version OF the famous old play will
be used. Eugene Ormonde will support
Nine. Simone in the part OF Sartorys,
Julian REstrange will play Valreas. Julia
Taylor will play Louise and Gertrude Ben
nett will return to the stage after an abb
sence Of several seasons, in the part OF the
baroness. Nine. Simone has never played
Gilberte in French.
Irving Place Tneatre.-Frsnk Wedekind's
much discussed drama. "Fruhling's Err
wachen," the tragedy of child's life. as
1t was called by Its author. will be pre-
sented next Friday evening. On Monday
night a double bill will offer Have You
Nothing "a psclarer, and aGlaubs, andI
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
et HE 6ARRlcE >-
-No-,oIsy -Hsr lS

the fall Of the curtain, but the encore adds
nothing. 1t is a mistake.
Some companies I'm Germany go much
further than this in their idea of losing
their personalities i'm their parts. They
are now steadfastly ighting to have their
names taken of the programmes. They
want the play announced and the charac-
ters and scenes, but no names telling who
takes what part They think II is enough
IL the first programme OF the season In a
list at the top tells who belongs to the
company.
THAT Ia rather extreme and would not
in any case do for New York. because
there are no permanent repertory organi-
cations here like those in Berlin"
People met with hereabout I'm the usual
days run are either undersensitve and
therefore unafraid 10 express opinions on
all topics with equal fervor, or are over
sensitive and so easily hurt with any kind
OF opinions that they even hesitate at hav-
ing any OF their own. Mr. Reicher appears
not TO belong to either OF these groups.
His unusually expressive face. which is
sensitive 10 the vaguest shadow of feeling,
does not reflect uncertainty Of thinking.
Mr.. Reicher is rich in theories Of acting,
all OF which he either puts into practice
now or is aiming to put into practice later.
Asked whether he preferred any special
sort of role, he declared In favor OF heavy
parts.
'I prefer the character work, or rather
what is known here as heavy acting, to
the so-called straight part
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
EDlTn NlYhNe. hkTThlsON
FRANK DElCHEn SWAlIER HOWE
M the FLOWER or1Hs PALACE
AkA' AT YTE LITTLE THEATRE
or IbAN TUf C0AN nzAnNSE nzAkk e
PLAYING IN SIBERIA.

Paul OrleneR. now at the Garrick The
stre. has a reputation Of being fonder OF
performing before extremely unsophisu-
Gated and primitive audiences than TO those
Of a city. It is. TO his mind, the best test
Of histrionic ability.
For the sake of experimenting on raw
material he decided once to go on a tour of
Siberia and Manchuria. Among other in
cldents which befell the troop of players
the following Is characteristic Of that rather
Unpopular circuit The company had
played Sarapoolskoye. and was on its way
by boat to Blagovestchensk. Al that time
OF the year the Amoor River, the only
means Of communication between Man
churian one-night stands. was shallow, and
after touching bottom several times the
boat finally stuck fast The only way OF
reaching Blagovestchensk would have been
10 land the company, scenery and proper
ties, to hire a caravan OF Mongolan camels
and proceed at the rate OF three miles an
hour TO the next stopping place.
The treasurer, after some hasty figuring
opposed the scheme The captain Of the
disabled river craft cooly Informed the
players that the only alternative was to
wait. For what? For rain There was
plenty of food in the hold, there was plenty
OF refreshments and there were many decks
of cards. Orleneff decided TO rustlcate at
the expense OF the Amoor Navigation COM
pany until the water level would once more
allow the ship to continue its Journey And
thus they waited nine days.
When they reached Blagovestchensk,
which is visited about four times year by
strolling companies, excitement was run
ming high. The enthusiasm OF the popula-
tion had been raised TO white heat by the
long wait and by fantastic speculations as
TO what fate had overtaken the ship and
the players AS the next attraction was
not expected in town for eighty-one days,
the booking agent OF the hall took the
matter Of the delay with a beautiful Ori-
entail indifference.
The hall was packed, and thanks 10 this
incident the company did much better busi-
ness in every town. Siberia and Man
churia, where a theatrical company can
without any inconvenience be eighty-nine
days late in making a town, is indeed the
paradise of booking agents and advance
men.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
NEWMAN TRAVELTAlKs.

In no other country in the world Is II so
difficult for the travel lecturer TO secure
material as in Russia, on account OF the
restrictions placed upon photographers and
the surveillance to which every stranger Is
subjected. In his traveltalk on that coun-
try at Carnegie Hall tonight Mr.. Newman
will show many unusual color views and
motion pictures that he had tho good fort
une to be able to take, which will give an
insight into conditions in the country never
before so depicted. The absolute power Of
the autocratic government in both church
and state affairs has brought about so
cial condition Of unusual interest to the
American tourist, many details OF which
will be seen by Mr.. Newman's fellow trav-
ellers Although the subject of this travel
talk will be Moscow and st. Petersburg"
that section of the empire lying between
the Black Sea and the Baltic will be in
cluded.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
ARNOLD DAILY MATINEE.

The programme which Arnold Day WI.
give at special matinee at the Lyceui.
Theatre arranged for next Weahesu1s. =,
afternoon features celebrated arusS a
music, dancing and drama. MI Dap
~ the dav, One "a comedy for Wives
is the most recent work OF owen 1oni.So' ..oS
The other, gay little farce Is uahsP''A''
from Paris TO New York. IT. "a.
In addition, Mr.. Daily will repeat MS s,.s. ~,
markable dramatic Interpretation ot ITO
Ballad of Reading Gaol," as given " -
at the Plaza Hotel recently. "A
Mr.. DAILY will be assisted by ChaI'es ,ss
Harrack. the young servian pianist wv ~
made his debut two seasons ago. anu ~. ~
Mile. Liza Gluck, of the st. PetersourS "''
perisl ballet. ,ad "a
The same programme will be repes,s ws. ~
Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore anu
ington.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Broadway Theatre.-Weber and Fields S
jubilee company in Hickey Pokey' and
"Bunty Bulls and Strings" Novelties are
continually being added TO the perform
ance, which is one Of the most distinctly
popular in the city.
Casino Theatre. - Felix Albini's comic
opera, Baron Trenck." Unusually charm
ing music.
George M. Cohan's Theatre.-George NJ.
Cohan in a revival of his musical farce,
"Forty-five Minutes from Broadway"
Globe Theatre.-Eddie Foy in over the
River" with q popular cabaret scene. 10
which new features are constantly being
added.
Grand Opera House.-Joe Webers pro-
duction Of alma, Where Do You Live?
with Vera Michelena in the part or Alma,
will run here for a week.
Lyric Theatre. - The romantic opera,
Little Boy Blue" with tuneful music.
Park Theatre.-"The Quaker Girl" mu-
sical comedy. with Ina Claire and Clifton
Crawford.
West End Theatre. Return for week
OF c. NJ. Zlehrers kiss Waltz which
earlier in the season played long Eun at
thu CaAn9- ss ~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Heimat"; on Tuesday night the Yiennese
Opera Company will sing ''The Dollar
Princess" in which Christi Langenham OF
the Berlin Opera, will mako her debut
here; on Wednesday Offenbach's DIE
Sch6ne Helena" and on Thursday and
Saturday the Viennese company in THE
Waltz Dream"
Knickerbocker Theatre.-Edward Knob
lauch's Oriental play. 'Kismet" with Otis
Skinner In the part OF Hail, the beggar
Having unusual success.
Liberty Theatre.-Henry Miller, IN A e.
Thomass comedy, THE Rainbow" Henry
Miller shows more Iightness and deeper
feeling than ever before
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Little Theatre.-John Galsworthy's play.
"The Pigeon" No other play now run
ming I'm New York is acted better than this.
on Tuesday afternoon, March 10, the first
OF the special matinees will be offered.
The programme will consist OF Charles
Ram Kennedys one-act play "The Ter
rlble Meek" and play from the Chinese
OF Ma Tcheu-yuen, translated from the
French OF Laloy by Charles Ram Ken
nedy. Edith Wynne Matthison will take
part in both plays. She will be supported
by Sidney Valentine and Reginald Barlow
in the first, and by Frank Reicher, Regt-
nald Barlow. Wilfrid North and others OF
the Little Theatres company in the sec
ond.
Lyceum Theatre.-Last week of Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero's comedy Preserving Mr..
Panmure," with Gertrude Elliott in the
part OF Josepha ouarendon.
Manhattan Opera House.-Return OF the
popular French farce, THE Million" which
still has its original cast.
Maxine EllIott's Theatre.-Rlohard Walton
Tully's poetic play. 1.-THE Bird OF Para
disc" Tropical atmosphere new TO Amer
lean stage.
New Amsterdam Theatre.-A noteworthy
production OF "Oliver Twist" with Nat
Goodwin, Lyn Harding. Constance Collier.
Marie Doro and other prominent players In
the cast. Next week at this theatre. "The
Man From Cooks"
Playhouse Broadhursts popular
play, Bought and Paid For" A unique
play OF the times
Republic Theatre.-W. @, De Miles THE
Woman" realistic sketch Of political life
at Washington.
ThirtYrninth Street .Theatre.rL Il aYiR WI at.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

tain age limit ne draws his pension any
way. even II he has left the company years
before
Many young actors. however, after they
have got their year or two Of instruction.
go to Berlin TO become associated with one
Of the famous companies there. No one
need apply for place in Berlin, however,
who has not at his tongues tip reper-
tory OF at least forty-nve parts, in any OF
which he could go on at short notice
"It IL very difficult to get ones self estab-
llshed in Berlin, especially in the best com
panIes There are many agreeable features
however, when you do get I'm. For one
thing, they have trained Berlin audiences
not 10 demand curtain calls at the end OF
each act. Audiences applaud, but not with
the expectation OF seeing the curtain
raised and the actors come out and bow.
This is a barbarous custom. While / am
Oh the stage in The Pigeons l am Fer
rand am not Frank Reicher, and 1t goes
keenly against the grain TO have TO climb
out OF character and bow to the house.
"An actor appreciates enthusiasm from
an audience and likes to hear applause at
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, March 1s, at the
Garrlck Theatre, Paul orIeneH In
"The Death Of Paul T." by Msrezsh-
kovsky.
Tuesday afternoon, March 10, at The
Hudson Theatre, Nine. Simone In
"Frou.Frou," by MN. Msllhao and
Halsvy.
Tuesday afternoon, March 10. at the
Little Theatre, "The Terrible Meek"
by Charles Ram Kennedy, and "The
Flower Of the Palace Of Ham," from
the Chinese Of Ma Toheu- -yuen.
Wednesday afternoon, March 20, at
the Lyoeum Theatre, Arnold DAILY In
plays and sketches.
Thursday afternoon, March 21, at
the Gsrriek Theatre, OrleneH In
chirikof's "Ths Chosen People"