davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30
Sefcb6menc fir Sen 8uiineb'
2tmerifaner.

Man bat bas llmlaufsgelo bas
pirtbidaftlidle @lut bes 2anoes. unier
Yantpcien bas I%bernipitcm uno Die
grobc Mem Yorfer Iustauiditelle Der
Sanfcu (-Glcaring Soule") Das III
~udn5ielle Scr5 oes 2nnbes genannt.
Nan bat abcr audi III Eaicnfreilen
id)on leit 2du9em geabnt, bab oas
arpBortige Snitem in geipiiier 0inIidt
gar nidt 9robartig utb belpunoernss
pcrtb lit, pber bod niht i'm giten
Sinne. uno bnB oas .iinan5ieae
Ser5" cine iebr toitipielise unb ge@
f0brlidc ;6crridait iibcr bus 3ano &C.
irnnn. Ninu lit gang aagcmcin 3n Der
lleber6cugltn9 %gcIangt, Dap bos gan5c
9altueicn iebr Drinslid elmer &C.
ipiiicu llmgcitnltuug bebari. uuo mr.
bus .@ic?" lit nod in SraSe. Wan
begnnn Die @efabr al abneu, IND cs
mliroe cine lmtcriud)un9 oes Nclp@
truths an9curonct.
IS lpuroe fcitseitelt, bab bas
,Glenring Sonie". cine .frcibriefIoIe"
mn buber friner ridterliden euns
trpuc ODER 0elesgcbung unterltebenpe
frcic &creiniguns o 0anticr5, ons
Sanflpeien Der Stabt Hem Dorf unb
onn1it mcbr ODER fueniger oes gal6cn
9anbca pollig beberridt ilnb ba6 fitr
biclc @creiniguug picber bas @ort
mo Der Iiue bon MIR iilnf Mdmnern
maBaebenb iinb! Us lpuroc burdD Die
Mntnorten res ,8ctriebslciters" be5
Clearing Souie" auf Die .pcinz
liden" Srageu bes Iulpaltes bcs Iuss
iduics feIt9eiebt, baB jene fiinf Wdns
ner Die u%nbcIfrdnfte @clpalt bcIipen,
irgenb cinen Wettbeiperber aus Der
8ereinigun9 bernus5ubalten uno ibn,
Der betrcffenbcn Sanf. bnmit Den Be
itunb unmpelif gu MAIDEN, iofern JIG
nid)t lnut belDnberen Ibfomnlens ibrc
@eiddfte bird, cine Wtit9lieDsbanf
beiorgen laiien fam, ma pieberum
bon der 2aune. Dem gntif,lub ober
8efcbl" BEG SiinfersI usihuiies OBJ
bdngt. llnb Der 2euse muBte 3ugeben,
bab purG Die I'M Sabre 1899 einses
iiibrte Grbe6ung bon Gollettionsgez
biibren BON Gbeds auf Sontcn in
anberen Stdbten bas Sem Yorfcr
.Glearins Souie" bonn 2anbc einen
.Sribut" erbebt. Ser lid arf mcbr
ols As Iiuipncn Collars baS Sabr
lteIt.
Gnblih mnlbtc Scr Seusc suscbeu,
bab ciniee Nep Yorfer 8anfen jdbrs
lid, Sipiidlcn 80 uun 40 Tro6eut bon
ibrem Gapitul ~oeroicnen". i'm Be-
ionbcren, baB lid Der jdbrlihe Heins
gelpinn Der Hationals Gitp sSanf aui
pollc 40 Yro5cnt bon ibrem @runb>
fapital bon $25. 100000 itcIltl
Sails bas Clearing Souie", ipels
dies mar baS %.finnnsiele 6er5" bes
2unbcs nennt, niht Der @elbtriIit lit.
10 mub cs aneciifts iener Gingcs
itdnoniic icines observation-disclosures bod
gau5 gclpiB ais ciu @elbtruIt geltcn.
Der pieleidjt nidt 5erifjmettert, aber
iebenfalls 10 idncl mie m6slif inter
5npcrlaiise Mufiiht nno Guntruae
sebrnht ,perben iuntc! @enn ma ie
berehtigt iein faun, BON einem
iuirtbihaitlihen IulDpen 5m iprehen,
10 iheint hicic geScihnnns fir has
geriibm.e ,fiuau5iele Ser3" snlaiig.
Scnn es lit ofteniihtlih, BAT es einen
ieiner IrbeitSlciituns, bcsw. feincm
Nntcn scseniibcr gaus nnuerbdltnifs
miRis nnb unseredtiertist sruRen
Sbcil bcS linn sm~flicRcnben mirtbs
idaftlihcn Glmtes aafianat nno fir
lid perbranht, beSip. behalf. llub
has lit in Der ghat beidjdmcno fir ben
geihdttsflmgen Mmerifnncr.
-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30

quite Iebrc bafiir binlcgt, lperoen
$3.50 gematt. 5as ridtisc Samen=
!urn fenncn ~ lerucn, ioiltc has @cs
itreben eines ieben Warmers iein. no
Dos 2anS icet einen Wcrtb bon 1920
per Ider bat, ipo Der Ynft5inS folgs
lid immcr Iteigen mug, mirS CO I'M
bcbingt notbi9. oaB Sie 6ormer bc'Icrc
Grtrdge er8iclen unb Dies fam MIR
aeifebcn. rpenu Der bette Sumcn &C.
pfIan5t uno Die 6elbcr erltflaliig pcrs
arbcitet tperocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30

tipn. ~babcn mir hennod iiir ie 5cbu
Subcrtuioie s&ralfc mr. Gin Sctt 6ur
@crfii9una, cinidlicSlih Der 5ablens
scn Yntientcn. @tit nnbcru @ortcn:
eS Sibt in bicicm Suuoc 100000 bis
800 ZOO TusSchrcnbc, Die gu arm
iinb. nm iih III 0oipitGlcru oufncbs
mcn laiien 81 tonncn. 8cnu in Den
&cr. Staatcn bicic Y@cibc Tcit" ies
mails ausacrottct ipcrbcu ioa, mllB iiir
cntidiceeu bciicrc 0oipitnl : Sa6ilis
tdtcn aciorgt merbcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30

lingo Der Huthcn Haiie cinen Damn
cttgcaengcicst, bnB bngcgcn Die
@ollbllfs Srbinncr mad, mn nnh nlls@
itcrtcn. Snrilbcr beitcht lppbl fciu
3lpcifct. Sod Die 3cit, lucnn ScBtce
res gcidlebcn miro, mag nod III pcitc
lScrnc gcriidt lcin, "a bclltc nod 150,s
600 r%cinraiil9c Snbiancr lcbcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30
WerSsm cic peablmts ynSianer
ausitsrbsn?

Der Genius Scriht Sciat. baB nGbs
rcno beS S%abr5cbnts. weldco nit
1910 cnoctc. Die 3ubl Der Snbianer
IN ben Der. Stadtcn bon 24s.253 auf
2aA s%eitiegen lit. Son bicicn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30

SQic Earring in Caledonia, MPirn..
innb in ciucr NtuidIcl cine Ycrlc i'm
@ertbc BON $4,000. 4uIdleincnb Nj
Dies Die l%pcrthpnnitc Ycrlc, Die bisber
i'm 0iiiiiiiippi 8%cfunbcn iporpcn 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30
Ucbcimnibuuae 1arm.

Iuf Der Idcrmanns Sarm in GLins
ton County, Su.. limo lett elmer 9ieibe
. Sabren Sopcsfdlc on elmer see
be~imniBpollcn arantbcit porgetommen.
Sn Den lceten Saacu iInrbcn Die Brit
DER Sobn unb Suicpb Idermanu uns
ter @rldeimlngen, filr Die nod feline
Grfldruug ~gefunoen lit. Nlgenldeins
lid balbclt CO iih lm cine Irt &ers
1iftlung. Icr6tc unb Gbcmifer unters
ii,d,en hie Sade. Ginige mcincu, auf
Der Jarm iei Gin Wsincralgift purbnn-
ben; Inpere iinb her MmiiGt, Gin
giftiacs llnfrant biloc bic Ipbess
mriade. SGnfia bGnst cin nidlter
Yebel ppit rbthlihcr Iareung iiber Der
Sarm, Der eincn SdmeielserndD per.
breitct. Sas Sleilh friid ~getoptctcr
Sbicre auf Der Surm miro raid
tlcGig nno richt gan5 icltiam. Die
Snrn gcbDrt Den @rbcn bon @obfrcn
Yolm unb war an bic Ndcrmann's
pcrpnd)tct.
Ilc filnf @itgliebcr elmer Samilic.
Die Dor 20 Sabrcn bic Sorm belpobns
tc, Itnrbcn an Der lcltiamen &runfs
belt. Sobn Nfermnnn tront niemals
baS Srunncnlpuller. ionocrn bcnllptc
cine Giiterne. @obl aber trant er bie
Milh Der nut Der Snrm ipeibcnben
aiibc. lie llnteriuhuns hat crgcben,
baf nidt blpk paS Yrunucnwaiicr,
ipnbcrm aud bic Wild giftisc Smbs
%itan5en cntbalt.
Cole &ub.
Sarrb SpbnIpn lunp Surnie Ybis
lippS. 5lpci Narnter aus Der hinge
bllng bon 9arnboo. 8is.. ipurben bon
elmer Sub gebiiicn Die ollcm Iniheinc
nad toll mar. Bic Sub purbc acz
tDbtet nnb Der Gppf nah Wnbiion ge>
ihidt. Inn mntcrludt 81 werbcn. Iud)
Die bcibcn GARNER illbren nu6 Mas
biion. nm iih im Yaiteurs Snltitut
elmer Sebanolun8 81 untcr6icben.
d
SaS Mferbau. College ppn MmcS, a.,
peroiicntlid)t cinen eridopicuben De
ridt iibcr Die @rfnbrungcn, ipelde
man i'm Sabre 1912 aui Der 9ountps
Sarm IN Slpmoutb Spuntp iammelte.
Sober Sarmer iollte iidJ Den Seridt
5uldidcn lnIlen unb benlelben itis
oicren. 8ie Der Scriuiicr crfldrt.
bate Ylpmoutb Gountp I'M letten
Sabre fir $S50.000 mcbr 3orn bcs
tomntcn, lpcnn man dIlgcmein Die
bclten Sorten aorn Scpilau6t hattie.
Scocs Wdl, iucnn ma cine id,led)te
aebr: -amentOrn iOrimirft unO cine
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
THESBARCHLIGHT'S
THREELBADING MEN
Not One Of Them 4 Under Six
Feet, in Height.

In the. company which is to present
Tho searchlight", at the columbia The
ater nextweek there are three leading
men These are Robert Drouet, Ralph Del
more. and william Mcvay. Mr.. Drouet.
who heads the cast, is well-known play
or, Of heroic roles and Is also. a play
wright. Some years ago he wrote play
called Doris" which was produced by
Enc Ellsler. One Of Mr.. Drouets prin-
cipal achievements lately was in the
creation Of the principal male role In
Madame x" when that drama Of inten-
sity was produced at the New Amster-
dam Theater, New York, under the man
agement of Henry w. Savage
Mr.. Delmore has been before the thea
tergoing public for many years and has
In his time played many important parts.
One Of the recent things which brought
him to public notice was his mastery
performance Of the police captain In The
Third Degree" which was produced In
New York at the Hudson Theater.
When the company was being organ
lied for the New Theater IN New York
one OF the first players engaged for i'm
portant roles was an English actor named
william Mcvay. and he soon demon
strated that he was one Of exceptional
ability. These three men are not only
big artistically, but are big men physi-
cally. not one Of them being under six
feet In height.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
THE INTERESTING STORY
OF WILLIAM T. HODGE

The story of the discovery Of william
T. Hodge, who has been starring In "The
Man from Home" for four years. is told
in the excerpts from the diary OF Theo-
dore A. Liebler printed in the Green Book
Magazine for October Liebler Co.
had engaged James A. Herne to write
and stage plays for them. In Febru-
ary, 1900. Mr.. Liebler wrote in his diary:
"Herne's method Of selecting actors ap-
peals to the heart Of the manager. He re-
fuses to be guided by the reputation or
past record Of a player, but picks a man
or woman on the strength of his physical
appearance or personal impression. In
this way he has recruited a cast for his
new play from people few of whom are
known to Broadway. but many of whom
are likely to score heavily. Naturally none
of them are recipients Of Broadway sala-
ries
THE part OF Freeman whftmarsh. the
man-of- all-work, in Sag Harbor,' threat
ened to give Herne a great deal Of trouble
in the casting, but the difficulty solved
itself when he happened to see the man
he wanted standing before an actors
boarding house on Forty fourth Street
Herne approached the man, asked him
whether he had ever had an experience
as an actor. and was delighted to learn
that he had Just reached town after a
tour with a Town Hall Tonight" reper-
toire company. He gave his name as
William Hodge and was engaged on the
spot. Thus a player whom no theatrical
manager has ever heard Will be given
trial in the leading comedy part of one
of the most important productions OF the
year"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Washing ton,s Picture
On Playing Cards

When the French cut on the head Of
Louis XVI and established republic
upon the ruins Of the monarchy, they
TOOK delight In wiping, out all traces' OF
royalty. One Of their first acts was to
abolish kings and queens from their
playing cards. on came the crowns; the
scepters were changed to clubs or dow-
ers; the cross was removed from the orb
OF empire. leaving this a mere bail.
The faces on the cards had in the be-
ginning been rough attempts at por-
traits, these differing according to times
ana places The most widely diffused
cards were those made In Paris, and the
most frequent destinations for the kings
were Chariemange, Caesar, David, and
Alexander the Great. while the queens
Of history. but more often neroines, of
whom Judith. Rachel Argine, and Pallas
were the favorites. though Jeanne d'Arc.
Helen Of Troy. Cleopatra. and Blanche
OF Castillo were almost equally popular
The jacks were the paladins of Charlie
mango or the leading peers of France,
and the cards generally bore the names.
The revolutionists at first made no at
tempt to change the faces or the cos
tunes. both Of which had become con-
ventfonalized. though still closely, re-
sembling the ancient types. but as early
as l7s2 they substituted figures Of sages
Tor kings, virtues for queens. and heroes
for Jacks. Solon was Sage of Hearts,"
Plato. Sage Of Clubs" Cato. Sage of
Diamonds" Brutus. Sage Of Spades"
Justice, Union. Prudence. and Strength
took the places Of the queens of hearts.
clubs. diamonds, and spades, respective
ly, as did Hannibal Decius, Horace, and
Scaevola for the Jacks.
There were many other variations of
these revolutionary playing cards, but
when Napoleon became Emperor they
were thrown into the discard and new
devices with imperial faces ana insignia
ruled In their stead. At the Restoration
there was another new deal and the
faces Of French kings. queens, and he
roes reappeared.
At the fall of the second empire re-
publican cards were again devised. Their
inventors tried In each suit 10 symbolic
one OF the great republics in the world
the Roman. American. Swiss, and French
being those most usually selected The
symbolic figure Of each republic became
the king Of the suit; its great hero be-
came the king. while the Jacks were
secondary heroes. and the aces showed
historic pictures
1t is from this time that dates the card
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
LfEh thing in the Tropics.

From the Hamilton Review.
Thunder storms never occur in the
Arctic regions. Nearer the equator the
electric Manifestations are more severe.
In certain parts of Central Africa the
average run OF thunder storms is go
days a year. yet there are some very
curious exceptions In Sumatra and
Java, both very hot climates. there are
only ninety-two storms yearly. and in
Borneo only about fifty. The Gold Coast
OF Africa has only about sixty a year.
which Is less than occur in Florida.
though the latter country is outside the
tropics
In Java there is a thunder storm ev-
cry day for five months. Perhaps the
most astonishing fact in regard TO thun-
der storms is that the island of Mau-
ritius, which is only $50 miles east of
Madagascar. has on an average only
one thunder storm in eighty years.
Yet in Madagascar the lightning is
more destructive than anywhere else in
the world, the annual number Of deaths
being more than 800.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
ENGAGEMENT OF BOUGHT AND
PAID FOR" NEARING END

Bought and Paid For" is nearing the
end of its long run at William A. Brady's
playhouse. but still no definite date for its
final night has been set. This is due to
the fact that as often as it seems to the
management that the growing volume
of new productions must logically weaken
the Oldest play in town. the receipts un-
fsilingly spring upward again. This serves
to disturb calculations, but not to grteve
those in interest. It is extremely unlike
ly. however. that such a state Of things
can continue perpetually. and Little
Women is being made ready to step In
upon short notice.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
WANDEROBI WHO HELPED
RAINEY ON HIS HUNT

Here Is q picture Of Wanderobi. As
his name implies. he Is a wanderer. In
fact. the wanderobies are the Ggypsies
OF British East Africa He is the most
skillful hunter In the world. He travels
alone. and is exceedingly clever with the
poisoned arrow. the snare, the sling, the
pitfail, and the knobstick. This long
stick that you see in his hand is a knob
stick. and with 1t he dispatches wild AMI
! mails that he may have speared as he
goes through the country In search of
game. which he kills for its pelt. He
sleeps at night In the tree-tops. Money
means nothing to him. The only thing
that he values is copper and brass wire
with which he decorates himself. he
will steal anything he can lay hie hands
on. and when he approaches your tent
you had best keep your eye upon him,
because that which Is not too hot 10 not
too heavy to carry away. A number
OF these wanderobies were employed oy
Paul ]. Rainey in his famous African
hunt, the motion pictures OF which are
now being shown at the Belasco.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
SANG IN MONTREAL
CHURCH WHEN A BOY

George ]. MacFariane, who has won
note for his Captain in Gilbert & Sulli-
vans Pinaforte. sang in a surpliced choir
in an Episcopahan church in Montreal
as q boy His voice attracted so much
attention that by request Of the congrega-
ton. he was given a solo. Now he is one
Of the foremost barytones on the stage,
and for the past two years has been sing
ing principal roles In the revivals of the
Gilbert & Sullivan operas. His parents
celebrated their golden wedding by going
from Canada to New York for the first
time in fifty years, to hear their son on
fhe stage
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
"The Daughter of Heaven"

1t has taken nine months time and
the services of scores Of experts in Diff
ferent lines to bring out "The Daughter
of Heaven as a stage actuality, and
the management feel that in considering
an effort of this magnitude, the review
ers should have more time than is
usually theirs when reporting upon a
play whose premiere occurs only a few
hours before the newspapers go to press.
By having the first production in the
afternoon. this condition will thus be
improved.
In the nine theater months which have
elapsed since George C. Tyler, lessee of
the Century, accepted the manuscript
from Pierre Lott and Judith Gautier,
much has been done. Mrs. r. Golding
Bright, under the name of George
Egerton," has made the English adap-
tation for use at the Century and at Sir
Herbert Trees His Majestys Theater.
London. and Is now in New York daily
attending rehearsals. Mr. Tyler has
spent several months In France, confer
ring continuously with Mr.. Lott at his
Rochefort retreat, and with Nine Gau-
tier in her Paris home. Hugh Ford.
general stage director for the Liebler
company, and Edward Moranee. the
FIRMS chief scenic artist, have also been
In France this summer, familiariztne
themselves with the authors ideas re-
garding scenery and production
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

In which the American republic was the
spade suit and George Washingten's poe-
trait appeared in place Of the king. This
card 10 preserved In the collection Of u.
Henri Prost.
Another deck IN which washington DC.
ured was made up as follows: Hearts.
king. Thiers: queen. the French republic:
JACK, Etienne Marcel: ace. the Assem-
bly, Of the Third Estate. Clubs, king.
George Washington; queen. the Ameri-
can republic; Jack. LAfayetts: ace. Co
lumbus discovering America Diamonds.
king. William Tell; queen. the Swiss re-
public; jack. Sextius (the irst piebeian
to be elected CONSUL; ace, the Roman
wolf sucking Romuius and Remus.
victo HuEo's Face.
Another popular deck. issued In lsu,
had Victor Hugo. Theirs. MacMahon. and
Grevy IN place of the kings: Science.
Commerce. Industry. and Agriculture In
place Of the queens; Moliere. Gambetta.
voitaire. and Racine for the Jacks.
But II must be said that none of these
republican packs Of cards had more than
a passing popularity. The general public.
accustomed to the old faces and old
names, stuck to them or speedily re-
turned to them.
The faces on the cards as We have
them to-day date from the middle Of the
seventeenth century. at which time the
portraits were becoming conventional
lied. The crude king Of clubs, which
was carefully labeled Alexandra" Is
from q pack dated 1se0-17o0, published in
Paris and now In the possession of Henry
dAllemagne. author of a ponderous his
tory Of playing cards. II shows the face
on the card but slightly different from
that universally used to-day, and IL one
of the earliest examples Of what was
called the Paris portrait" to differen-
tiate It from the Languedoc. the Guy
enne, the Lyon. the Rouen, the Lor.
raine, &c, portraits.
There has been much speculation about
the origin of playing cards; there seems
to be no doubt that they wert invented
in the East long before they were intro
duced into Europe. At the beginning
of the fourteenth century traders with
the Moors brought them either to Ger
many or to Italy. which Is not certain.
That they almost instantly became pop
ular Is attested by the earliest docu-
mention we have Of them, which
is a pastoral letter by the Bishop of
dated 1929. forbidding the
monks and nuns Of his diocese to play
cards.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Special Dre.. Rehear.aIs for Critics.

The Messrs. Shubert have instituted a
new era OF cooperation between theat-
rical managers and dramatic critics this
season by arranging special dress re-
hearsals of productions which would
otherwise "confiict' or which are of
such length and importance that the re-
viewers need for their work more time
than the interval after the fall OF the
curtain and before the going to press of
the morning newspapers. The critics and
limited number OF guests are invited
to these 'rehearsals." which are private
performances. This plan has been put
into effect for the productions OF The
Passing Show OF 1872" at the Winter
Garden: Under Many Flags" at the
Hippodrome: THE Ne'er Do Well at
the Lyric: and "Fanny's First Play" at
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

beautiful melody Of his own composition
in New York orchestra It was she
who caused him to be selected as the
composer Of the new work.
THE Sun Dodgers is to be produced
early next month with Eva Tanguay and
George w. Monroe In leading parts
One OF the authors of "A Butterfly on
the Wheel" which will be seen in this
city shortly, is a member Of the British
Parliament He formerly lived in
America. where he was employed as an
actor. He then went to England, studied
law and later entered politics.
The cast of Little Women" when that
dramatization of the most widely read
American novel reaches William A.
contain Howard Estabrook, Lynn Ham,
mond, Carl Sauerman, Marie Pavey,
Alice Brady, Gertrude Berkeley. Louise
Rial, Beverly West. Julia Varney, and
others.
When Winthrop Ames opens the Little
Theater in New York with The Az
fairs Of Anatol." by Arthur Schnitzler,
the principal roles, will be played by
John Barrymore, Oswald Yorke, Mar
guerite Clark, Doris Keane, Gail Kane,
and Katherine Emmett
Robert B. Mantelrs big city" season
opens in Philadelphia tomorrow night.
1t will extend to California and also will
embrace the entire Canadian tour. where
there is extraordinary interest in Shakes
peare plays.
Hedwig Reicher and Charles waIdron
will have the leading roles in June
Madness" by Henry Kitchell Webster.
NO hn nfh IN -
ward Emery, Adelaide Nowak, and
Helen Tracey
Joseph W. Herbert has been engaged
by the Messrs. Shubert to stage The
Girl and the Miner" a new musical
comedy, in which Helen Lowell. who
made a notable hit in THE Lottery
Man." is to make her debut in this field
of work.
Daniel Frohman has produced the sec
ond playlet of his vaudeville series in
The Diamond Necklace" by Frederick
A. Hummer.
Joseph NJ. Gates is to produce Lieu
tenant What 's-His-Name," by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacques Futrelle. and also a dra-
matization of that brilliant young nov
elist's story of My Lady's Garter"
which has recently beef published.
Basil Gill, the handsome young English
actor. who Is to play the Tartar EN-
peror in the Liebler Company's produc-
ton of The Daughter OF Heaven" is the
son and grandson of a clergyman, and
sang in the London St. PauPs Cathedral
choir when he was a boy.
Douglas Fairbanks made a successful |
appearance in Philadelphia last week in |
his new play, Hawthorne, U. S. A." by |
James Bernard Fagan. The story is |
that of a gallant young American in |
love with the dainty princess of a small |
Balkan kingdom, a la Graustark
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
savaRe's New Schedule.

Henry w. Savage has rearranged his
schedule Of new productions for the sea
son. and as a result the first premiere
will be that OF a new play written by
Margaret Turnbull. which will take place
in Montreal late in October. The produc-
tion of Rupert Hughes new comedy will
follow in about a month. Then will come
Somewhere Else" the Hopwood-Luders
musical fantasy. and a new comedy by
another American woman writer.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Tribute to Bernhard,

To mark the occasion OF Nine Sarah
Bernhardt's birthday, which occurs on
October 9. when she will be on a visit
to England. admirers of the great act
ress have arranged to present her with
an address of congratulation, to be
signed by representatives OF literature,
the drama, art. and society and lovers
of the stage.
Arrangements are being made with a
view to having the address open for
signature In the foyers of the principal
theaters in London and the country, the
leading hotels. dramatic. and other clubs
and the principal stores throughout the
United Kingdom. The organization is in
the hands of a small committee, Max
Pemberton having undertaken the duties
of honorary secretary.