davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

Now is the time for def and dainty
fingers TO be busying themselves with
embroidered linens to be put to-
gether into hand wrought waist for
early spring and summer wear.
Here are three designs for the pur-
pose. The large design goes in the
middle of the front OF the blouse. The
small one Is for the cuffs, while the
long one with the many dots forms
the collar.
The flowers should be worked
solid, but the leaves ned only be out
Lined
To copy this pattern lay your cloth
on smooth table top, with the pat
tern over it and a piece of carbon
paper between. Fasten them secure
~ sc they will not slip. either with
thumb tacks or by basting together.
Then trace the pattern with any
blurt point, using just enough pres
sure to transfer a faint carbon line
TO the cloth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

not be tempted to carry parcels or
the hands in them, and they cannot
sag. (s) Use equal parts of fine corn
meal and powdered borax. Put on
with soft cloth, allow it to remain
for time, then brush OF with
clean. moderately stiff brush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
GrsthiaGeE
MesuAnswmer.s

Dear Miss Grey: Give recipe for
cocoanut pie.-L. s. r.
A.-Cream IL cup butter with 2
ups sugar. and when light add ~
rated cocoanut. Beat until very
light the whites of s eggs, add the
other mixture, beating all the while,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

Mrs. C. A. Keller, of Huron. s. H..
took her sick husbands place as .
travelling salesman, and has done So
well she threatens to beat the mister
out of his job. r-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

Mrs. Henry w. Taft, sister-in-law
of the president, has renounced her
faith as an Episcopalian. She has
been received into the Roman Catho-
lie church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

der the guiding hand of Mrs. Burr,
are employed, and the staff of ply
sicians includes some OF the leading
doctors of the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

Dear Miss Grey: 81 How can re-
move coffee stains from tan wool
goods? CD How is tncture OF green
soap made ard used for blackheads?
co. Can bright red be dyed dark red?
t4) What will cure the tiny pimples
have on my face? 60 Name good
cure for chapped lips. (6) Give re-
cipe for cold cream which will not
injure the face. CD What will keep
my sweater from sagging at the
pockets? (S) What Will clean white
felt?--School Girl.
A-D Try naptha. Be careful
about fire. (2) Take equal parts OF
glycerin, water, alcohol and green
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

and put in deep pie pan lined with
short crust and bake in quick oven.
Serve cold with cream and sugar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

wide brimmed white chip,
toned hat
tends beyond the head while the forehead gracefully
The decoration This white willow
wired give the sn high look which OF the modes the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

Mrs. James o. Muffin will enter
tain Miss Jane Cowl, next week, dur
ing the latters engagement, In the
Carrick theater as a member of The
Gamblers" company. In private life,
Miss Cowl. is Mrs. Adolph Klauber,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

The Queen Esther circle. OF Simp-
son Methodist church, will give tao
annual supper, Friday evening, at q
o'clock, In the church parlors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

Mus. Ernest II. Bissett will give
reception Friday afternoon from 4 TO
q o'clock, in her home, No. 80 Can
field-ave. west, to meet her house
guest, Miss Muriel Fraser. OF Mon
treal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

: In compliment to Mrs. Dexter Don
elson and Mrs. James Ames, OF Chi
cago. who are the guests OF Mrs.
Henry Dakin, Mrs. Wetmore gave a
luncheon for IA guests. Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Swift, who have
been living in Atlantic City the past
few years, will return to Detroit in
May, and reopen the family home at
No. 1874 Lafayette.blvd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
OF FORTUNE" SCORES
HIT AT THE 0RPHEUM.

Soldiers of Fortune" the work Of
Augustus Thomas, this weeks offering
of the Corse Payton Stock Company at
the Orpheum Theatre, in Washington
street, ranks among the best Of mod
ern productions for keen character
analysis. strong plot and stirring Incl
dents.
The story centres about Valencia. the
capital Of blanche, where Clifford b.
Stork, impersonating Robert Clay, is
managing the possessions of his en-
ployer, Mr.. Langham." Exciting
events follow each scene.
Miss Mabel Brownell, as Hope Lang
ham, who later becomes the bride Of
cay again shows her ability as an
emotional actress. Miss Mabel Estelle,
as Alice Langham, Hopes sister. gives
some bright touches to the play. Gen
eral Medoza is played by Harry w.
Fenwick, and a fine piece Of comedy
acting is done by Harry 3. Roche, act
ing in the capacity Of Clay's assistant.
Others of the company's favorites in
GLIDING Alfred Hollingswood. Edward
Van Sloan. Lee Sterrett and Robert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
GREEN ST0CKINS" PLEASING
COMEDY AT NEWARK THEATRE

Margaret An8lin is Margaret Anglin.
Newarkers who have enjoyed her
work on the stage in other productions
will need no urging to see her in
Green Stockings Those who have
never seen Miss Anglin have an ex-
cellent opportunity at the Newark
Theatre this week. So much for edi-
torial comment.
Green Stockings by A. r. w.
Mason. is an English comedy. 1t takes
its name from a custom of the country.
not from the color Of hosiery worn on
the stage. Some of the piece is so
English that one laughs at it rather
than with it. Here's the plot. William
F~araday, J. p. has four daughters.
There is an English custom which
rather compels unmarried elder daugh-
tiers to wear green stockings at the
Weddings Of their younger sisters.
Cecilia, eldest of the J.. P.'s four, has
twice donned the emeraldahued hose.
Unable to stand the taunts of family
and friends, who some way don't seem
to consider her eligible she invents
an imaginary iance just as her
younger sister is about to her
engagement. Succeeding events furnish
the comedy and jokes of the evening.
An aunt, who comes from Chicago,
is taken into the secret OF the mag
mary fance, furnishes much OF the
fun. OF course, the assumed successful
suitor turns out to be a real 1esh-and-
blood person, which adds muoi, to the
gayety of nations. Another good
comedy character In the piece is a
would he N. p. the Honourable Robert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
Green Stockings" Good Eng
lisf1 Comedy, at Newark
Theatre.
PROCTOR'S NEW POLICY
IS PROVING SUCCESSFUL
Plenty of Comedy on the The
atrical Menu for This
Week.

A play of yesteryear. with many Of
the favorites Of yesteryear in the cast,
the tuneful I'll. M. S. F..lafore," by
w. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan, has
ONE to the Shubert this week to
transport Newark theatregoers back to
the old days. Since the first presenta-
ton of this popular comic opera at
the Opera Comique. London, May %,
1878, it has had many REVEALS, both
amateur and professional. No comic
opera or drama has been such a favor
lite for society entertainments. and as
a medium for bringing together promi-
nent stars. The melodies with which
it is so richly endowed are the kind
that last.
The production this week may we'll
rank with the best of the professional
REVEALS. This is due not only to the
many clever principals who so capably
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
NEW POLICY AT PR0CT0R'S
PROVES A BIG SUCCESS.

An exceptionally pleasing program
has been arranged as an inaugural to
the change of policy which takes effect
from today on in regard to booking at
fractions for Proctor's Theatre. Book
ing agencies will no longer dictate the
character of entertainment to be up
piled. Independence in his respect has
been effected to such a degree that the
management will hereafter be in a po-
sition to select the acts for local pres
entation.
Prominent among the entertainers
this week is the famous Bell family,
n of the most talented aggregations
Of musicians on the vaudeville stage.
They are heard in musical selections,
Another. strong feature on the bill is
Lies a dramatic episode adapted
from a story by Chester Bailey Fer
maid. Ideal" said to be the most per-
fectly formed woman in the world, and
champion all-around swimmer n
acrobatic diver, presents a spectacular
novelty act. displaying her remarkable
ability.
Martinettie and Sylvester. "the boys
with the chairs" are among the fun
producers of the evening Others or
the bill James Cullen, an apostle
of sunshine and optimism: Laura Cue
rite. assisted by George f. Moore, in a
blend of melody and merriment, enti-
tied "Rhymes and Reason" Al and
Fanny Stedman. in an original and
versatile skit, "Pianocapers;" Maud
Roman and Joe Ward, i'm a delightful
singing and talking act, Ocean
Breezes," and ]. Rosamond Johnson's
Sambo girls. IN a lively singing and
dancing act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
"Pinaf0re" Revived at
Shubert This Week

fill their roles, but also to a chorus Of
good voices trained into perfect har-
mony.
The story is familiar to all theatre
goers. To the majority many of the
principals come as old friends whose
doings are interesting in themselves
apart from their success as portrayers
of the Pinafore characters. Among
these Is the comedian DeWolf Hopper,
whose portrayal as Richard of the
Deceased Optic, gives prominence to q
character which might easily fall into
mediocrity. One a give an evenings
study to the method by which he sue
ceeds in making this optic deceased,
and is still able to find his way around
the stage. 1t is n of the technical
ties of stagecraft which makes DeWolt
Hopper, DeWolf Hopper. monarch of
all he surveys even If he surveys at
distorted angles of vision. The ability
to thus assume facial contortions,
which are truly unique is half the
battle.
The Bt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, Is.
c. b., First Lord of the Admiralty,
who is proud of his position as Ruler
of the Queens Navee,' receives truly
royal treatment at the hands of the
~well-known character comedian, r. F..
Graham. His worl; during the entire
performance is marked by a uniform
excellence, an understanding of the
role, which increases the interest al
ways fit in the gray-haired old Eng
lishman.
Miss Viola Gillette makes her in
depreciation of Little Buttercup with
a naturalness and charm that makes
the character all that can be desired.
She has mezzo soprano voice of rare
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16

sweetness and her singing of Dear
Little Buttercup'' is one OF the best
things in the opera.
Miss Mabel Weeks, as the Josephine
Of the opera, is a lyric soprano of high
musical attachments, who sings with
feeling and sympathy. Her acting in
the first act. however, is characterized
by a too visible striving for dramatic
effect. In the second act she Is free
from this, and enters more naturally
into the spirit of the role.
Miss Alice Brady is worthy of spe-
cial commentator. The character of
Hebe is one that, under ordinary cir
cumstanc :, might easily be forgotten.
Not so, however, when interpreted by
Miss Brad. This young artist brings
a %piquGncy to the few lines of her
role that makes her land so do his
sisters, and his cousins, and his aunts''
eagerly anticipated by the audience.
One feels at the only mistake made
by the authors is In keeping this spir-
tied, r'-acious Hebe so far from the
limelight.
George j. .acFarlane, as Captain
Corcoran, commander OF the Pinafore,
is in every way adapted to the role.
He has a baritone voice which is we'll
suited to light musical work. Added
to This he is an actor of ability.
Arthur Aldridge. who pl s the role
of Ralph Rackstraw, the humble sutton
of Josephine, the Captains daughter.
has q fine tenor voice, and sings his
selections in a pleasing manner. How
ever, he also does not always reach the
dramatic excellence for. which tbe
character calls.
Eugene Cowle-' a bass singer of abil-
ity, as Bobstay, uses his voice to the
best advantage, and is a valuable asset
to the shining I ces of the company.
THE Deep Puzzle will be next
weeks offering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
TRY TO KEDNAP SON
OF PRINCESS ALICE.

VIAREGGIo, Italy, Jan. 1e.--An at
tempt was made here today to kidnap
the 9-year-old son of the late Prince
Frederic Of ~Schoenburg- waldenburf.
The boy has been living here with hia.
mother. the Princess Alice of Bourbon,
who Is n sister OF Don Jaime, pre-
tender TO the throne Of Spain. The
princess divorced her husband several
years ago, and afterwards married a
lieutenant in the italian army namea
Del Prete.
When the boy was missed from his
mothers villa, a widespread search was
i-naugurated. but II was not until late
In the evening that the searchers were
rewarded for their trouble. Just be-
fore dark they cane upon the little
prince on a lonely road near the town
oc Pietrasanta. The princess attrib-
utes the attempt to kidnap her son
to the members of the family Of her
husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
HINDU MYSTERY ACT
COURT THEATRE FEATURE.

one Of the most mysterious acts now
being offered on the vaudeville stage
is at the Court Theatre this week in
the form of the great Onaip and his
marvellous illusion, '"The Hindo Mys-
terry which was the feature of the
New York ~Hippodrome for two sea-
sons. In addition 10 this act, there an
pear the first half of this week Robert
Rogers and Louise Macintosh in 1.-THE
Green Mouse a comedy sketch; Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Reynolds, in enlist
ing a Suffragette;n Black and Jones, in
clog dancing; Loretta lie Roy. In
original ballads, and Buchanan and
Gross. Beginning with the matinee
Thursday the following will appear.
in addition to onaip: Vedder and
Morgan, In "a Cry in the Night"
Mitchell and Wallace. singing, talking
and dancing comedians; AL Tucker,
yiolinist; Ford and Cavanaeh. In
Gloves a laughable skit, and LII
Ian Rltchie. c-ommedienne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
PEOPLES SYMPHONY CLUB
ARRANGES CHAMBER CONCERTS.

January % will be devoted to q con.
tinuation of the ninth season OF the
Peoples symphony Clubs chamber
concerts in Cooper Union Hall, New
York city. These concerts arc devoted
to the presentation of chamber music.
a choral organization of 100 women's
voices, conducted by Victor Harris, Will
be 81 feature.
Officers Of the Peoples Symphony con
certs were today notified, through the
executors Of the estate Of Nathan F..
Straus, that he has bequeathed the
society $1,000 and a contingent interest
in his residuary estate. This is the
only musical organization mentioned
in the testament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
GIRLS FROM RENO" MAKE
MANY LAUGHS AT MINERS.

If you want to get a divorce from
your troubles see the Girls From
Reno" playing at Miners Empire The
atre this week. Two breezy burlettas
and an excellent clio add to the pro
gram. Mike Collins and Nat Brown.
who contribute 10 the fun-making in
Business Is Business and "High
Life In Reno" find ample scope IN
both skits TO display their %fun-making
ability. The second burletta is hub
bling owe with comlcal situations.
OF the feminine contingent. Dolly
Sweet is the star. Her rendition Of
Anna Held's famous Il Can't Make
My Eyes Behave" draws forth a
number of encores.
In the clio pima and her picka-
ninnies have a darkey singing and com
edy act above the ordinary. Violette
Dusette, advertised as "Polaire's only
returns in tL'Estrange," a pam
tomime on Partisan life. The chorus is
composed of many pretty girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
WASHINGT0N'S PROGRAM Is
FEATURED BY STAR ACTS.

Good vaudeville is at tho Wash
ington Theatre this week. Tor
the first half of the week the bill in
eludes the Angelo Trio. who begin with
a musical number and wind up their
act with a sensational ~acrobatic feat;
Rosilie Sisters, high-class musical act.
Mackie and Walker, in a comedy skit
of unusual interest, and Bonney and
Freeman, singers and scrobats. A
feature Of the bill is an excellent COM
pany presenting for the first time in
this city "The Paris Gown" Com
mencing Thursday there will be two
feature acts, Lola Milton and Com
pany, in an original playlet; the
Omega Trio, high-class entertainers,
and -four other interesting acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
big BANNER SHOW" AT GAYETY
pLEASES LARGE AUDIENCES,

The manager of the Gayety Theatre
has provided for this week one of the
best shows Of the season in the Big
Banner show" The girls are pretty,
and the scenery is above the average.
interviewer between the two scenes
is an aggregation OF special artists,
who more than please. Anna and
Jennie Healy, two little women with
lungs that can be heard all over the
house, are pleasing in their act. Miss
Blanche Baird. the "tai1or-made girl"
has some handsome costumes. and as
usual does not fail to please.
Miss Mildred Stroller, Miss Margue-
rite ~Chsubatty and Joe Milton deserve
much of the credit for The SUCCESS Of
the show. Harry Weston. Arthur
Williams n Michael Mcdonald score
hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16

Tarver. just engaged 10 Squire Tara-
days youngest child.
Miss Anglln, as Cecilia Faraday,
shows her versatility to good ad-
vantage. She is more than equal to her
difficult role. Miss Maude Granger, the
aunt from Chicago, is a real come
dienne and handles her part In an ex-
c~eptionally satisfactory manner. FL.
Reeves Smith, as Colonel j. n. Smith,
ID. S. O.. the imaginary sutton, who
turns out to be real, is also an artist
in his part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16

Columbia Theatre. really have the
skill of Tibetan jugglers and Egyptian
necromancers. Princess Iris" the
play in which they present their fun.
abounds with novel scenic and cleo
trical effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
JUGGLING ACT PLEASES
AT COLUMBIA THEATRE.

Although giving their fascinating
performance entirely in a comedy vein
Mildred and Rouclers. who are at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16
G1orSocs Hair for Women
Your Money Back says
Menk's Pharmacy if PARI-
SIAN SAGE isn't the Most
Delightful! Hair Dressing,
Grower, Beautifier and Dan
druff Remover you ever saw.

Try it ladies on that fair and square
basis. Surely you 'Inn't want TO experim an.
with common commercial tonics, when a
large bottle Of PARTISAN SAGE costs
but 50 cents.
There is 8 reason for the phenomenal
sale Of PARTISAN SAGE in the United
States since it was first introduced into
America, and the sales this year are Gull
breaking all records. traC
And the reason is plain to all: PA. sess
RTSIAN SAGE does Just VIVA It is q 8
advertised to do. the
There is no reason whatever why any new
man or woman should fail to take ad- 81
vantage OF the above generous offer. and
But one thing that has made Pa for
HIsIAN SAGE so famous IL les Pc witt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16

Livingston, add to the success of the
performance. paid in Full" will be
staged next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16

"K. & g." 100 Boys Biouses at 80c
About IL dozen. and as we are sell
ing them actually below cost they
madras. with pleated fronts and
Numbered cuffs; neat light and dark
stripe effects. Sizes 6 to &c years.
Boys' AII-wooI Knicker Pants, KOr
reg. 69c and 75c value, for. 49,. OOt
Some stores will charge you 100
for all-wool boys pants. We would
advise you putting in a supply at this
price. Made of all-wool cashmere, in
neat brown Il gray mixed effects.
All seam fiat tapped and double
stitched; suspender buttons and hip
pockets; to fit boys frcm 6 to JIG years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-16

Exceptional value in viii
Arabian and colored lace c,
tains; fshnet mission effects; f
length or sill length; reguI
n l,up. value for a 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
HOUSEWIVES, TO ARMS!
Dragon of High Prices Again at
Bay To-day.

militant call 10 the market basket
has been sounded by the Housewives
o.e,,e The rendezvous is the first arch
Under the greensboro Bridge, at bsth
s,r.e+ and First avenue and the time this
,,,or,Ine at any hour after $50 o'clock.
"ro arms! market baskets. and down
With the high cost Of living! IL inc
e,oyan of the league, and its members In
wife all housewives who are interested IN
,ha downfall Of their arch enemy 10 iaii
in line. ,o..
Potatoes. cucumbers. corn, carrots. oee's
mid cabbages, rolled in from Long lsiahu
IN the dewy watches Of the night' anu
nth ne disposed OF TO all corners AT strlct-
Il, wholesale prices as long as they last
orour farmers have banded together 10
rather in this produce and snip IL 10 tho
cit,zens' market established by the ia.e
,rho,,as Fulton" said Mrs. Julian Heath'
r-oeident of the Housewives' League
..1rho farmers have hired an agent 10 ACT
o. .be,r go there will be no niddlemen
q, tho case. and prices may reasonaol! no
.,,,,,,oeed 70 be away below those charged
~, retail dealers for produce not nearly
80 fresh .,., &,
",The market basket is an essential IN
..t. connaien." added Mrs Heath.
"It saves the money the farmers wouio
have TO pay for paper and string ana III
,,,,,.tnIv caves the housewives money
..,rhe last time we had vegetable marhe'
dav here on a smaller scale many OF inc
women forgot their baskets ana there-
fore could not buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
THREE FlaEmEN INJURED.

Three firenen were injured YESTERDAY
at FIRE that destroyed dwelling house
formerly occupied by Morris Wolf. at NO
csi Garfield avenue, Jersey CITY. The men
hurt are Charles Schmoltz and Wiihani
Lynch. OF No. Truck Company ana
Lieutenant Frank Ertle, Of Engine COM
pany No. TO- They were taken to inc
Jersey City Hospital. and after their IN
turies had been dressed were taken home
They are not dangerously hurt. The dam
age was about 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
M'NAMARA CHAUFFEUR FREED
Released When San Francisco Grand
.yury Fails to Indict Him.

Patrick Walsh, the Mcnamara chauf-
feur. who, with Mrs. Caroline Perkins
and William Patterson, was arrested in
this city on the charge that they were
wanted by the police OF San Francisco.
was arraigned before Magistrate Apple
ton, In the Yorkville court. yesterday. and
was discharged when Lieutenant Arm
strong. OF Police Headquarters, showed
the magistrate a telegram from the San
Francisco authorities which said that the
grand jury had refused TO indict the men.
The others were not arragned. their
cases not coming up until tomorrow,
when II IL expected Mr.. Mcnamara will
be In the city.