davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

) "'rhe Typhoon." The same company ana
production as recently seen at the Fulton
Theatre.
Knickerbocker Theatre. - Edward KNOB
lauch's Oriental play "Kismet," with Ous
skinner In the part of Hail, the bessar'
crowds the house every night.
Liberty Theatre.-Henry Miller. in a. f.
Thomas's comedy, THE Rainbow,
rvcaur Theatre.LThe Paul Rainey Afri-
can hunt pictures which are being SHOWN
at this theatre every night are ATTRACTING
large audiences OF hunters, travellers anu
lovers OF nature. The pictures portray AM
NAL life In an astonishingly near and init
mate fashion. They also show modes OF
life among the African savages
Manhattan opera House-"Paid in Full
will be the second weeks bill OF the Man
haitian Stock Company. which inaugurated
a summer stock season very successfully
last week at the Manhattan Opera House.
William Riley Hatch, who originated the
role of Captain Williams in Eugene wal
ter's tense drama, has been specially en-
gagged, and the entire production secured
from Wagenhas & Kemper for the occa-
sion. The leading roles will be played by
Clifford Bruce and Alma Belwin.
Maxine Elliott's Theatre - To-morro"
night, for the first time in New York THE
Marriage Not" a new comedy by Joseph
Noel. a California newspaper writer. Will
he presented by Cecil De Mile. The play
has been presented in Chicago this season
from which city II comes TO New York. The
story is said TO concern a young wife, who,
though about to elOpe with another man. Is
reunited with her husband by novel cir
cumstanoe In the cast are OLA Waldrop'
Robert DrCuet and Fritz Williams.
PIayhouse.-George Broadhursts popular
play, Bought and Paid For" unique
! play Of the times.
| Thlrty-ninth Street Theatre.-Lewis Wal
ler's successful production of "A Butterfly
on the Wheel"
! Wallack's Theatre.-Last week Of George
! Arliss in his distinguished impersonation OF
! the famous English diplomat in Louis y.
! Parkers successful drama. "Disraell.'
| West End Theatre.-The Corse Payton
Stock Company VIII offer during the coming
week THE House Next Door" a play
which had a successful run at the Gaiety
Theatre a season or two ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
PLAYS AT COLUMBIA.

In view OF the interest shown In one-act
nlavs the Columbia University Graduate
Dramatic Association will present on the
evening Of May 16 two short plays, fol-
lowed by a dance at the Brinckerhof The
atre. Barnard College.
Unusual interest is attached to the pres
entation as the plays are the work OF
students In the course OF play writing
under Professor Charles Sears Baldwin.
DR. Baldwin introduced at Columbia for the
first time this year a course In dramatic
writing In order to make the school as
complete as possible the Graduate ORA
matte Association offered It's services TO
work with him in conjunction with MS
course The dramatic association is COM
posed Of young men and women graduates
Of the institution who have had an excep-
tiOnal training in acting, both in under
graduate days and since.
AS part Of the curriculum Or. Baldwin,
after lectures and prescribed course OF
study, requires his students 10 write
short play. The best OF the manuscripts
are then turned over TO the dramatic as
ISOLATION for production. The students are
required to be present al the ren-arsals.
Here a practical demonstration OF staging
play is given. and the weak points IN
construction made obvious.
The experiment has proved successful.
and the standard of the compositions has
80 steadily improved that a request was
made to give a public production OF the
two best works. The Lion Ramoant," by
Minor White Latham. and Her Big
Asslpnment" by Fannie NJ McIane, are
the selections TO be presented. The graduate
students who will take part are Mary
Nammack. 10: Daphne d. Imbrie, 10;
Sherman Kelly. +. G.: William ). David
son. 90: Walter +. Kelly. %: Eva =. vom
Baur, 90: T.. Adele Carl. '02; Carlos D. 9.
Wuppermann "; Marie Louise Fonta!ne.
'O6: Jack" Knox. '0I. and Adelaide Requa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Broadway Theatre.-The Aborn English
Grand Opera Company returns to New
York CITY after an absence Of year 10
begin limited engagement tomorrow at
the Broadway Theatre OF a revival OF
Humperdinck' delightful fairy opera,
"Hgnsel und Gretel" There VIII be six
matinees each week as we'll as the usual
six night performances. For the conven-
fence Of school children the curt1in will
rise at $3.50 p. m. at the matinees. There
will be a double cast. each member OF
which will appear six times during the
week. including Doris Goodwin and Ada
Meade In turn as Gretel. Edith Bradford
and Louise lie Baron alternating as Han
sci, Marie Louise Biggers and Elaine De
Sellem sharing the performances as the
mother: Morton Adkins and James Stevens
dividing the presentations "a 'he Father;
Ethel Du Ere Houston and clifton Webb
appearing in turn as the Witch. Anne Hull
as the Dew Fairy and Aurora Mcdcn as the
Sandman. Joseph Sainton, Cesar Sodcro
and Carlo Nicosis Will conduct at different
performances. and the production Is staged
under the direction Of Edward p. Temple
the former Hlppodrome stage director,
Casino Theatre James y. Powers. in
Gustav Kerkers musical comedy, Two
Little Brides" The book and lyrics Of the
piece are by Arthur Anderson. James T.
Powers and Harold Atteridge.
George NJ. Cohan's Theatre-Blanche
Ring, in "a Wall Street Girl" musical
comedy. with music by Karl Hoschna. The
book Is by Margaret Mayo. Edgar selwyn
and Norman Hapgood
Grand Opera liouse.-Blsck Patti Mime
Sssieretta jones'. with capable company
in one weeks engagement. presenting a
musical comedy. In the Jungles." Nine.
PATHS chief supporting player is Happy
julius Glenn.
Globe Theatre-Bruno Granichstaedtens's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
LUNA PREPARATIONS.

With the opening Of Luna Cones ,bs
new show place. only two wssAs and
work of Transforming old Luna r,..h
acres OF beach land into q man" scr
amusement place is well enough a'o"s s,,ly
those who have visited Coney t:es anas
this season to Judge what an en...a,eh
venture this really Is. II looks as AZ
It will be safe to say that no miorS
any worlds fair ever held the amus'" s.aes.
Luna will. Lofty and tumonns IN
theatres with the ever popular inrins Of
them. whirling devices and fun man o.,,ng
every description are to be found COVE. 80
TIA whole area. Efforts are being
70 open on Saturday. May y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
ETHICAL CULTURE DRAMATlcs.

The dramatic group OF the Society for
Ethical Culture Will present as its first
production The Admirable Crichton," hy
James n Barrie. under the direction Of
Ben Greet. The performance Will take
place at the LyCeum Theatre this evening
at Sis o'clock. The proceeds viii be de-
voted 10 the National Child Labor Com
mittee. Applications for tickets may tie
made to Madeleine IIirsh, No 2j West S7th
street Those who will take part are Her
bert /. Stein. Edward Goodman. Albert
Brand, Walter Goldfrank, Mildred Ham
burger. Evelyn Gomprecht Barbara Davi-
son. Wanda Hilborn. Ben Levin. Theresa
Helburn. Ernestine Isabel. Madeleine
Hirsh. Claire Runkel. Arthur Mayer, Will
lam Rosenbaum. Walter Raphael, Eugene
II. Klabor. Alvin Hirsh. Edward Wolfsohn
and Lille T.. Stein.
Alfred Sutro comes to America in August
for the first performance OF his play, The
Perplexed Husband"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

young actor. But l hope and believe that
the time is not far distant when each big
city will have its important permanent
organization. which shall tour the country
for not more than three months In each
year. Then we shall find our actors ana
actresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
THE COMING WEEK.
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, May 10, at Maxine
EHiott's Theatre, 1.-THE Marriage
Not" by Joseph Noel.
Monday night. May 10, at the
Broadway Theatre, Aborn English
Grand Opera Company in "Hanssl
and GreteI."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy Of Mus!c.-The resident stock
will present William Gilette's
war drama, Held by the Enemy" dur
ing the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Astor Theatre.-"The Greyhound" by
Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miner.
Drama of thick plot and quick action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Century Theatre.-Last week OF THE
Garden OF Allah" desert play, from Rob
ert Hichens's book Of the same name. DEG
ert scenery and atmosphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Golfers Comedy Theatre.-Grahem Mof-
fats comedy. "Bunty Pulls the Strings"
with Molly Pearson a captivating Bunty.
one Of the most popularity successful plays
Of the season, which IS now booked to
continue throughout the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Days Theatre-Lewis Waller. In w,
Somerset Maugham's play, THE Explorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Hudson Theatre.-w Walker whiteside, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Gaiety Theatre.-Augustin MacHugh's
farce. "Offcer 6G8" with Wallace Eddinger
and George Nash. Bright farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

George NJ Cohan's Theatre.-Blanche
Ring, in "a Wall Street Girl" a musical
with music by Karl Hoschna. The
cook Is by Margaret Mayo. Edgar selwyn
and Norman IIapgood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

) ",rhe Tvphoon." The same company and
production as recently seen at tue r"''o"
Theatre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
pfin1tinne Aid to Beauty
" CLIO Dc oAlY9.

"A genuine complexion beautifier 10
made at home by dissolving IN original
package Of mayatone In half pint OF
witch haseL Gently rub this solution
over the face. neck and forearms In the
morning and It will hold AL day. II
win not rub of nor show Ike powder
and makes the skin soft. satiny ana
pliahle.
mo toilet table is complete without
a jar Of Mothers Saive. 1t is a splen-
did remedy for chaps, cold sores, pin-
pies. eczema aud skin erupttons. II -
aAtissptie and heals cuts, burns. scalds
and lpnE standing sores.
"A safe, sure and speedy way to re-
move superfluous hair on face or fore
arms il by applying delatone paste.
Mix enough powdered delatone and
water to cover the hairs, apply and
wipe Off after two or three minutes;
then wash the skin and hairs Will be
gonas.
Soap and water dull and deaden
hair. II. Il better to use dry shampoo
to clean the hair and scalp. Mix four
ounces Of powdered orris roots with
an orisinal package Of therox, sfft a
teaspoonful over the head and brush
thoroughly thru the hair. This treat
ment makes the hair grow long and
abundant. and It becomes bright, wavy
and beautifully lustrous."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
EVERY WOMAN READER INVITED
TO ATTEND A WEEK OF
LECTURES.
MRS. MARY }. MARsAMEN1
SECURED AS DEMONSTRATION
Eight pffsftrsnt Lectures Next Week
Upon Household Economics and the
New Art Of Cooking in Paper Bags
Viii Be Free to Women Who Are
Readers Of the Times Republican.

The Times Republican has secured
the services of Mrs. Mary J. Marsh
mont, one OF the most prominent cook
ing demonstrators in America, IT, con-
duet series Of eight lectures on
household economy and domestic
science in MarsIalltown four after
moons and evenings. commencing We'd :
nesday. May 10.
A particular Feature of these lectures
will ne q thorough explanation and
demonstration OF that new and Non :
,ierful culinary discovery. cooking in
paper bags
Realizing the great interest which
Housewives the world over are ta:ilns;
in this new science of the kitchen, the
Evening Times Republican IS arrang-
ing these lectures and demonstrations
as an educational feature and every
woman in MarsliaittoWn and vicinity is
invited To attend one, cr all, OF the lee
lures. There will be no charge of any
nature. it is all free TO readers of the
Evening fines Republican,
The cooking school Will be held in
the store room at 1ee-l LIT Nest Main
Grocery Comrany
Watch the f.venins Times Republi-
can for full particulars Of this interest
ing event and remember thv dates,
Wednesday,. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday afternoons az; evenings nsxt
week Man L.. lG. IL and is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
STATE BODY TO GOVERN KINDLY
BUT STRICTLY TO BRING
ADouT HARMONY.
MEMBERS OF BOARD TO
ATTEND CHURCH MEETINGS
Iowa Yearly Nesting Mill Supply
prssehsss and Supervise Ousinsss Of
chureh-Diseordant Element May es
Eliminated From Church by State
Body in Interest Of Harmony.

The Iowa Yearly Meeting will keep
kind but firm hands on the reins of
the local Friends church. whose pas
tor. Rev. E. H. Brown, resigned re-
Gently because of dissatisfaction among
members, according to a stateme ut
made TO the Times Republican by Rev.
Harry r. keates, of Dcs Moines. su-
pe&intendent Of the pastoral, evan
gelistic and church extension work of
the Iowa Yearly Meeting. following the
monthly meeting Of the local church,
held Thursday night.
No formal action looking to the
ed in the church was taken at Thurs
day nights meeting. The board OF the
yearly meeting is in charge of the af-
fairs Of the church. 1t will have di-
rect supervision of it's business and t
aims 10 conduct it so that the church
membership may be united and lar
mony of action and purpose brought
about.
Church Not to Die Out.
The local church will not die ou-,
neither will 1t be split by the dissatis-
fed faction. Withdrawing in the yearly
meeting can prevent anything Sc dis
astrous. The board of the state ho0!-
will supply the pastors who will preach
Tor a time al least. Rev. Mr.. keates
will he in the pulpit next Sunday. The
board. or at least members OF 1t, VIII
attend the monthly meetings, or husi-
ness meetings of the church in an ef-
fort to bring about harmony. Rev Mr.
Keates is authority for the attempt to
supervise the church that the yearly
meeting will make. He hopes. and re-
lieyes. he said, that it will be sue
cessful.
elimination May Come.
'.The church will be handled kindly
hut firmly said Rev. Mr. Keates to-
day. IF discord continues IT may
he necessary to eliminate the dls-
cordant element to bring about mar
mony and peace and the best interests
of ALL" Just how this may be accom-
n,ished Rev. Mr.. keates did not say.
Rev. Mr.. Keates and Rev. Fred Han
con the latter of LeGraHd. who Is
chairman of the yearly meeting board
attended the monthly meeting Thurs
day night.
Rev. Mrs keates- suggested that no
member of the church give out any m
formation regarding the church AFFAIRS
and I'll; &. Mendenhall demarded tfa'
no church member carry any lntorn'a
tion N the Times- Republican.
Members of the congregation VIM
we've at the meeting said today tha'
pey Mr. Keates spoke at some lengtn
and gave the audience OF about h.tS
:. snlendid address. filed with whole
some and helpful advice. He nreeo
na.ca and harmony in the church, but
M formal action was taken "
yardinR any questions in which N.
church is involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
LAST MEETING 0! CLUB
Don /. Love, Ex- Mayor of Lincoln,
Neb.. Secured by c. r.. E. 7oardman,
President Of searchlisht Club, for
Address on Municipal Ownership ef
Public Usiities.

Don l.. Love. Il prominent attorney.
and eN-mayor OF Lincoln, Neh., and an
advocate of municipal ownership OF
public utilities. has been secured by I,
III. E. Boardnlan. president OF the
Searchlish. Club, TO address the last
meeting of the club next Tuesday
night. May II. Mr.. Loves subject VIII
be The Public Ownership of Public
Utilities and Its Relationship TO Bet
ter City"
Mr.. Love is an Iowan by education
and is an acquaintance of r. q. Pierce
having graduated from the state uni
versity of which Mir. Pierce is also an
alumnus. Mr.. Loves wife is 4 daugh-
ter of Governor William abee.
Mr.. Love has taken. a keen interest III
municipal affairs and is prominent IN
i; the league of Municipalities OF Ne
braska He served one term as mayor
of his city.
Mr.. Pierce personally endorses Mr..
Love. as both are ardent municipal
Ownership advocates. Mr.. Pierce SAID
he met Mr.. Love at the Nebraska
municipality league meeting at Lincoln
three years ago. and that he heard him
speak at Omaha last year He was on
tine program at Omaha" said Mr.
Pierce, in speaking of Mr.. Love. He
fayors municipal ownership Of public
utilities, but more especially in the in
terests of morality and good citizen
ship. He's what we'd call here holy
roller But he's a dandy. fine fellow
and a good speaker. l think If he
would give an address here it would be
scholarly effort and would contain
nothing that would appeal to any ones
prejudice"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10

Rev. Mr.. Paris was i'll kldori sun
day. where no delivered the address be-
fore the Hsrdin County Sunday Schooi
Association. Rev. Mr.. Clark, OF Eiaor'i'
filled the pulpit at the Christian church
Mrs Evans. OF Marshalltown. Is Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. L. {. NICHOLS
Dr. and Mrs. Mershon have pur-
chased the Jackson property and theS
viii take possession at once
Miss Myrtle Clemens. OF ohlo''
spent Sunday at the J. q. CAN'T nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel BueshiS re-
turned Sunday from California where
they had been spending the winter.
Mr.. =. I. Evnus and daughter Sar-
nh. spent SUNDAY at the Bowman home
Mrs. Corte and children "l uni"f''
were In town between trains triuaS'
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott are the
parents of ten and one -hatt poun"
son. -,
Mr.. j. q. t;antz was in Union Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson. OF Mar
shalltown, were in Liscomb SUNDAY ~
the Lewis Adams home.
Mrs Tracy. of Galesburg. III, ia Wis
ting her sisters, Mrs. c. &. ChursA
and Mrs. Magee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McAfes, OF Mar
sl,a!ltown. spent Sunday at the +. -
Heiffner home.
Miss Edith Ewstlt of Albion, spent
Friday at the Elan Adams home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
t.mo,,ia Items.

Mrs. Ann Miller went to Perry last
week for visit with her brother IN
law. Scott Miller. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Harrington ana
family, of Murshailtown. visited at sAe
home Of Mrs Harrington's parents Ny.
and Mrs William Wilson.
Rev Mr., Milnaerg. OF Grinnet hh"d
the pulpit Sunday iii the absence OF
Hov. y Breed.
Mrs. Jasper Wilson. VII" has beech
quite sick is improving.
Miss Eebecca j. Underwood Is quite
seriouslg sic, Of heart troubte 1T me
Nome OF her sister. Mrs. DAVIS EVE.
Miss Eaton and her pupii' gave an
..nter,ainineui ansi box supper te"
Neel:s ago whict Melted them an"Nt
So. OF This sum. after hN'nG NJ me
school housr as they desired, theE sun
had balance ~ sic Which they nave
given as donation to TIA" '-anoi'e
SUNDAY school aud thereby putting IN"
money 10 4 good use s,nG where 1T MI
he nlucA appreciated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
STATE CENTER LODGE EVENT.
knights Of Pythias Give Banquet Hon.
orinq State Officers.

In honor of state officers Of the
Knights of Pythias the members Of
State Center lodge, No. 3s9, entertained
visiting knights from neighboring
towns at a banquet held at the lodge
banquet hall Thursday night. The state
officers present were L. A. Wiweke, OF
Cherokee, grand chancellor: John c.
Merckens. Of Fairfield. grand keeper Of
records and seal; and H. J, Toennins-
sen, Of Lyons. grand master of the
exchecquer. Covers were laid for about
100.
Following the banquet the work Of
the third degree was exemplified by
the lodge degree team. headed by r. a.
Buck. The work was put on excellent
ly and the members Of the team re-
ceived hearty congratulations from the
visiting knights following the cere-
mony.
In attendance at the affair from this
city were Messrs A. C. Buchanan, w.
II. Arney, G. H. Schechter. George
Gregory, F. F. Fredericks. Ed Seberg,
F. G. Pierce. NJ. s. Mcfarland. w. NJ.
Clark. w. E. Leech, II. A. Mold, c. A.
Lands, II. T. Nelson, Frank Arnold,
Oscar Wuln, c. B. Mason, and j. A.
Whitacre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
WILL EXAMINE FIREMeN.
New Regulations to Govern N. 4 St. l
Engine Stokers Put in Force.


series of examinations for NJ. &
ST. L. firemen has been prepared by
General Master Mechanic c. Z. Cos
|sett, OF Minneapolis. The examinations
have been put in book form, and they
are to be adopted at once. The idea be-
hind the plan is to promote efficiency
among the flremen and make them not
only better fremen but better engi-
ncers.
Hereafter when fireman mas
served his first year on an engine he
will be required to pass an examina-
ton the questions Of which are ele-
mental in the business of firing an en-
CINE. At the end of the second year he
will be required to pass more severe
and more detailed examination on the
same subjects After serving three
years he will be compelled to pass an
elaborate and strenuous examination
before he can qualify 10 become an en-
Rineer. This latter examination con-
tains 102 questions and covers the
whole range nf subjects having to GO
rot only with firing a locomotive nut
with subject of air brake control ana
mana cement OF Il locomotive in addi-
ton to fuel consum ption. heat units.
coal and oil waste. smoke consump-
ton. etc. In addition the officer VINO
examines the tiremen can ask any
other questions dealing with the sub
iect matter that they sect At. and the
fireman examined must lie able 70 so
beyond mere memorized answer TO
the que stions If he expects to pass.
Mr.. Ccssett, While in the city this
forenoon said he had been three years
com piiing the series of examinations,
. and that when fireman passed the
third one the fresaan would he able TO
take charge OF an engine on any rail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
Bryan Cancels Date:
Get Reu. Mr.. MCGEE

Almost any one would consider n an
honorsto be chosen to take the place Of
William j. Bryan. that peerless lead-
err" az democracy is fond Of referring
to him. However such AN honor a.
substitution has come To local minis
ter, Rev. James McGee.
Mr.. Bryan was secured for lecture
next month by the state Center Chan.
tauau;, Association. Very recently Mr..
Bryan cancelled the engagement, and
the committee In charge OF the pro-
gram secured Rev Mr. Mctiee. pastor
Of the First Baptist church OF this city,
to fill the date June rs.
Rev. MIR. McGoe iaughingly admitted