davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES

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GUM ELECTRIC CO. REMOVED To
33e South State Phone Wasatch 2i20
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
PERSONAL

T~.ooI5e;o.IRE T~.o1oIIT5es~sIOoo REWARD: 1 POSITIVE
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

TYPEwRITERS OF ALL MAKES. FOR
sale or rent agents new No. Royal.
Stewart Gieeson Co. typewriter Ex-
change. SO w. 2nd SO. Was. 200. m5S5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
CHINA DECORATING


for gifts and prizes, Class and private
lessons. ces9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

RANGES coNNEcTgD JpSS. WATs:T
Jackets cleaned. 81: J. Jackets 8:
stoves repaired. Ontario CT Phone
Wssatch CLAW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
LAUNDRIES
TYPEWRITERS

WE RENT TYPEwRTTERS.
All mikes repaired. exchanged and sold
Utah Typewriter Exchange Co. 5li
Walker Bank bldg. Phone 43o. Estab-
lIshed 1904. oe1S7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
CLEANING AND DYEING

MYERS CLEANING g. DYEING co,
Garments insured, Superior work.
Prompt auto delivery. Three phones
e7t 9T5. 999. I14-16 p. Broadway, m736
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
AN EARLY SUCCESS
Ann Swinburne Achieves Star.
dom in Her Fourth Role.

Coincident with The success scored by
Ann Swlnburne in THE Madcap Duch-
css." at the Globe Theatre, II ~ inter
esting TO note that her portrayal or the
title role In Victor Herberts light opera
* only the fourth role she has played
since her advent on the stage. Miss
Swinburne has never been in the chorus
of any musical play, nor has she ever
had tho elementary stock experience
which 80 many actresses find almost In
valuable as a training for better things
In fact. she was ambitious to succeed
as a grand opera prima donna, and with
that idea In mind. flour years ago, she
left her home in Portland. Ore, to re-
main abroad under the direction OF a
European vocal teacher. Upon her ar
rival I'm New York cit was her first trip
East she decided to spend a Few days
here before sailing. during which time
a mutual friend Of her father ex-JudSe
Ditcbburne, prevailed upon her to sing
for Mr.. Weber, who was rehearsing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
ALFRED SUTRO ON WOMAN
Modern Women as Problems for
the Dramatist.

A compact, fair man. with shining
head almost negligent OF hair, an upper
lip which possesses its flourish and
sharp face of intellectual cast-such IL
Alfred Sutro, the English dramatlst.
The modern dramatist is struggling to
keep up 10 the woman. who is as much
a problem to him as she perhaps Is TO
her husband" he SAYS.
The character Of the woman has so
tremendously changed and the process OF
readjustment 10 difiicult-all around.
in the old-fashioned ideal she was
simply a mute. inslorious bearer OF
dishes and children, sentimentally sub
mlsslve figure, whose sum Of existence
was rounded hy the condition OF the
bed linen and the number OF buttons on
her husbands shirts. Life for her was
sentiment diversified by an orderly
kitchen. She was subject to certain i'm
mutable rules.
1T was her law, for instance, to ac-
cept age when 1t came. She was 4
secluded being. who was inundated upon
the altar Of her family.
And that tremendous change through
which she has passed makes her infinite
" the most interesting problem with
which the dramatist has to deal. She
has passed through one OF the most in
teresting revolutions the world has ever
seen-a revolution quite as interesting IS
that OF France, and possibly even more
farreachng in its consequences.
FOR the first time in all the ages
woman is finding her own individuality.
For the first time she is becoming a
separate factor in civilized life. with
separate ideals OF her own. And in this
respect she is illustrating her tremen-
dous potential Importance to society.
Has il ever impressed you that the
average cultured woman is more cul-
tured than the average cultured man?
That is why, with new intellectual
horizon before her, she presents dra.
nlatically so fascinating a problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
PALACE.

Nora Bayes. with repertory OF new
songs and number Of striking costumes,
will appear. assisted by Hal Clarke, as the
headline feature this week at the Palace.
VIII NJ. Greasy and Blanche Dayne' in an
original oue-act play, The Man Who Re-
membered." is another feature. Others
are Bernard Granville. the musical COM
edy star: Harry Tighe and His Collegians'
I'm Taking Things Easy; Wright and
Dietrich. The Somewhat Different Sing
ers": the Kremo family OF European GYM
nasts: the Farber Girls, entertainers;
Sprague and McNeece, roller skaters, ana
Bert Erol. the female impersonator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Eva Tauguay, the cyclonic Coincidence
is the attraction at the 4ith Street Music
Hall. commencing tomorrow afternoon
She has a new repertory of songs. with
a new costume for each. Miss TanGuays
songs are all about herself and her &c
ccntricitics Some Of the titles are 1T ;
all been done before, but not the way
do-it." Sticks and stones will break
my bones. but names will never hurt
me-" Mother Eve" There's method IN
my Madness II want somebody TO go
wild with me" and when / come back
on earth She will also present hcr
latest dancing novelty. Waltz and Tango
a ia Tanguay" ANY Night and Ber-
nard and Weston, VINO have been at the
music hall for the last week, have been
held over for this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
CYRIL MAUDE'S CAREER
Began on q Canadian Farm
Successful Actor Manager.

Thirty years ago very young Lon
doner. working Oh a farm near Toronto.
dreamed Of fame. This boy-he was
barely Of aggravated 10 be an actor. In
his teens at the Charterhousc he had
played in all tho school theatricals ana
seen every play he could manage. La
boring on the farm, the stage called nm.
The call at last grew so insistent that he
left Ontario and followed his star.
His early dramatic experiences in Amer
lea did not lack variety or excitement.
Leaving Ontario, he went 10 the States
and obtained an engagement with the late
Daniel Bandmanns travelling company
lie first appeared as "A servant in East
Lynne" at Denver During the next ie"
months he played many parts IN many
cities right TO the Pacific Coast. Finally
ne found himself one OF disbanded com
pany at San Francisco. lie made MS
way back to New York on an immigrant
train, the trip taking nine not very
merry days. From New York he returned
to London and he has never since acted
out Of England until now.
cyril Maudes English career started
modestly with small part in the revival
of The Great Divorce Case" in 1886. one
engagement led to another, each better
than the last. 1t was at the Vaudeville
Theatre in 1888 that he met Winifred
Emery the heroine of the play. and the
two fixed up another engagement lasting
for life.
After a very successful partnership ex-
perienCe at the Haymarket Theatre he
desired to go into management entirely on
his own account. He took the Avenue
Theatre. as 1t was then known. a house
M ,,a En,bapkment end NJ NOrthum ber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
HER 0PERATIC AMBITIONS
Miss Hammerstein Hopes to
Star for Grandpa"

To keep in the true succession OF ones
famous grandfather especially If that
grandfather happens to be Oscar Ham
merstein, is surely no easy task, yet little
Miss Elaine Hammerstein, etat seventeen
and all seventeen Of them summers, IS
determined to prove that she at least is
able and willing to do II. Miss Hammer
stein is the daughter OF Arthur Hammer
stein, and, fresh from boarding school ~
Bryn Mawr, is about to make her profess
sional debut under her fathers manage
ment in the Friml- Hauerbach muslcai
farce. High links" Miss Elaine mas
the true Hammerstein eyes, as gray as
her fathers or grandfather's, ana u
seemed to Tribune representative VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
IN THE BURLESoUE FIELD.

"Millionaires for a Day new two
act burlesque. will be produced at the
Columbia Theatre this vek by the
American Beauties Company 1t was
written by George Totten Smith. The
cast is headed by Edgar Bixley, said to
he original in his impersonation OF
tramp. Lew Hilton Adele Archer, George
$. Banks. Maudie Heath, May Holden
Dave Mallen and Gertrude De We're are
others in the cast, and there is large
chorus and ballet.
The Trocaderos Burlesquers will pre-
sent the two-act travesty The Legend of
the Ring" at the Murray Hill Theatre
this week The skt was written by
Frank Finney. who is also the principal
comedian of the company. Assisting Mr..
F'inney are Sam j. Adams Minnie Burke,
Florence Mills, Catherine Crawford
Lillian English. John p. Griffith, leila
CLAYTON, Helen Russell and George Bren-
nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
LECTURE ON THE BALKANS.

THE Edge OF the Balkan States" is the
topic of a travel talk given by Dwight
Elmendorf at Carnegie Hall tonight
The tour will start at Fiume and Will
proceed southwark through lara, Seb-
enico, Trau, Spalato, Salono, Raguso'
Curzola and thence to CettinJe. the capt.
tai OF Montenegro. The wildly colored
costumes OF both the men and the women
architecture going back to the time OF
the domination of Venice, and the pict-
uresque situations of most OF the towns
in an archipelago Of islands, all combine
to give opportunities for pictures which
are announced to be some of the most IN
tcresting yet presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
HER STAGE CAREER.

Her stage career began when She vas
eight. A show called THE Man WHO
Stole the Castle" was on. The person
PLAYING the castle or some other part be-
came III. and the understudy, on donning
the garments Of the regular PLACER
caught the bally thing. II was 0 clock
in the afternoon.
My father knew Mr. Boucher. VINO
was putting the show on" said Miss
Hawkins. Mr.. Boucher was in great
distress and casually told my father OF
his predicament Ny father remarked
like fathers do, that he had little girl
who could Ali the role splendidly. so !
was tried out and l went on al o clock
Just three hours, you see.
Il was with cyril Msude for time.
played a boys part Mr.. Maude had my
name on the bill as /. Hawkins. The next
morning some OF the papers called me a
boy and the others a 'gell
Several papers here have said / was
in the London Hop company That -
, wrong. ] have played il only in this
country like II exceedingly, but ! am
so small that many times ] am almost
killed when the stage hands are shifting
the scenery. You know there are great
many scenes and / am on and off con-
stantly. The other night | was caught
between two pieces, and / thought I'd
never escape. But even Mr.. Hopper has
10 jump about 10 keep out of the way
And, while ! am speaking Of Mr.. Hopper
/ want to tell you he's the incest man
I've ever played with"
Thatll surely nj him with anguish.
And Mrs. Hopper is charming" Miss
Hawkins added.
Miss Hawkins has also her fayor.te
American actress, an actress capable Of
delineating both the humorous and the
pathetic. Miss Irene Fenwick. Of The
Family Cupboard" is her choice.
Then she placed the third sweetpea in
the vase.
"Wil you have some tea?" she asked.
In England IT is the custom"
In this country the reporter began,
'the custom is
/. 81 have some right here" said Nj.
Lumley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
HAMMERSTEiN'S.

Anna Helds daughter Lame Carrera'
who made a favorable impression last
week. continues for second week as ''e
headline feature at the Victoria. She APP
pears in musical sketch written by nv
ing Berlin. Another feature on the Dill Is
RaInb Herr. with new offering. Others
are Murphy and Nichols, In \ Sciooi AZ,
Acting: Motoring the 1918 mouel u
Harry Tate and company; Harry Gllloii'
the entertainer; Fred V. Bowers ana COM
many. in their musical skit; the Mereditli
Sisters, Wood and Wyde' Hanioh anu
Clifton. Grace Wilson, Jim Cody VIII
Tucker and Dobbs and Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
UNION SQUARE.

The programme FOR the week at the
Union Square is headed by Jesse -.
Iasky's farce comedy. "Eloping.' pre-
scented by cast which includes befi,cN
and Hart. Another feature is Refine Dawes
and company in a new Offering others
are Joe Fields formerly OF Fields ana
Gallasher) and Al Hawthorne dormerly
of Hawthorne and BurO, in a new act'
Herbert Lloyd, The King of Diamonds
with a company OF twelve; Phaclal AT
mopd. making his first metropolitan ap-
nearance with representations: Ernie ana
L,rrio in Three Feet of Comedy; Lydell'
Rogers and Lydell, in songs. COMEDY auu
dances: Raymond and Balm. in Locked
out" and Carl Henry and Nellie FRANCES
In q little skit, Just Nonsense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
RUTH SHEPLEYs COMPANY.

Ruth Shepley Of the Nearly Married"
company at the Gaiety Theatre, has COM
pleted the all-star cast Of players who
will assist her in the presentation of Il.
w. Robertson's comedy. School" which
will be given a special matinee perform
ance at The Playhouse on Tuesday after
noon. December Is, the entire proceeds OF
which are to be applied to the fund for
building a new alumni house for St
Elizabeths College. The cast will include
Charles Cherry, Ernest Glendinning,
Wallace Erskine. William Phnney. Alice
Brady. Olive Harper Thone. Alice Lin
dahl, Margery Blossom, Jane Grey, Mabel
Acker, Becky Gardiner and Ruth Shepley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
FIFTH AVENUE.

Lillian Lorraine is the headliner at the
Fifth Avenue this week. She viii originate
three songs and promises to exhibit sew
eral new gowns. "Rube' Narquard ana
Blossom Seeley. just returned from the
road will appear i'm THE Suffragette
Pitcher" Maud Hall Macy ana Da''u
Higgins will present the underworld play
let. The Gray of the Dawn Others are
Charley Doom and James McCooi' III
Baseball in Ireland; Captain Ansoh'
with his George NJ. Conan monolosue'
Clark and Verdi, Italian comedians; van
and Schenck; Elda Morris, coincidence
Robins. imitator of musical instruments;
the Four Bards, athletes and Carl Grees'
oil Dainter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
AlHAM 3 IRA.

Jack Norworth will appear at the Al
hambra this week as the featured attrac-
ton, with repertory of new songs and
his latest speciality. Belle Blanche, sing
ing coincidence. will also appear with a
budget of new songs, and the remainder
of the programme will include clayton
White and company, in "Cherie'; sam
Mann and company, playing 1.-THE New
Leader" Jim Diamond and Sybil Brennan
Offering "Niftynonsense" the Chadwick
Trio, presenting "Wigginss Training
Camp; Wallace Calvin, in slight OF hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
COLONIAL.

Half a dozen headline acts will be
among the features OF the Dill at tne
Colonial Theatre this week, including
Amelia Stone and Armand Kalisz. pre-
senting Mon Desire" an opera bouife;
Henry Lewis, the Juvenile German; Belle
Story. the singer; THE Green Beetle a
Chinese fantasy; A. Seymour Brown and
company, i'm THE Bachelor Dinner; Ball
and West, in Since the Days of 81 ;
Delmore and Lee. offering "A Study in
Black and White; the Great Richards
"The Act Beautiful" and Tierney and
sabbot. in dancing specalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

talked with her between rchearsais on the
Victoria Roof that she has also the Ham
me.stein spirit And. Of course, being a
Fammerstein her souls hidden arcana
contain the magic words Grand Opera.
. Miss Hammcrstein, in short. hopes some
oay to become a. famous as any OF her
grandfather most famous stars. and 50,
IN preparation, she is shortly to twinkle
in the lesser constellation Of opcretta
Father says it is the best way for me
TO learn stage routine was the way she
put It, "He says / must not strain my
voice while ] am d 'klddie.' and I'm afraid
! am one just ct present. When I'm
twenty I'm going 90 EJropc TO study. and
my father thinks I may become a great
dramatic soprano. ] hope so. And father
knows so much about opera. you know,
that I'm quite sure I've got chance.
II did. though, hate TO leave school and
all my old friends, for | had got used 10
boys and girls Of my own age, and to be
suddenly launched out into such totally
different world. even II 1t is a gorgeous
enc, is not all JOY 10 poor little Riddle
like me. My part in High Jinks' is de-
lightful one. though one scene Is very dill
iCult You see, ! have 10 hirt with
whole stage fun OF young men, and I'd
never before iirted with more than one at
a time, But / suppose III get used 20 1t
and like 1t, "a | have hirted with only
one"
So the ltt!est OF all the Hammcrstains
Is evidently setting out bravely.to make
tine brilliancy that gloWs about her grand
fathers fame TO be not the only light that
enshriues that operate name. And. beins
a Hammerstein, she probably Will sue
coed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Nora BAYES II Ms
PALACE

land avenue, notorious for its bad luck
He had the house rebuilt and redecorated'
but Just as he was about to open the
roof Of Charng Cross Station came tum-
bling i'm. its orders crashing down on the
Avenue and wrecking IT,
This might well have been TO the uh-
fortunate actor-nanager the end OF al
things, but In "a month lie opened Win
his company in a new theatre, ana even
though financial ruin seemed AT HAND ne
kept at work The railway company theh
decided to pay him compensation anu
soon a new theatre called The Play
house arose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

As 2 special feature for the week al
the Jardin de Danse on the New York
Theatre Roof Carlos Sebastian and
Beatrice Allen will present new dance
originated by Mr.. Sebastian, THE Ro-
nance Des Fleurs." The programme still
features Joan Sawyer and Enrico Muris
and Lillian Bradley and Jean La France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
SECOND "BALpPATEr COMPANY.

Cyril Scott will play the principal role
in the specially engaged Chicago company
Cohan G. Harris are forming for the
presentation OF George NJ. Cohan's farce
Seven Keys to Baldpate," at the George
NJ Conan Grand opera House in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
HOP" O. THE SWEET PEAS
Iris Hawkins Has Certain Rule for Domestic Happiness
One Can Count Straight-A Little Lady
in a Bio Role.
in a Big Role.

, She didn't 90 anything like il. The re-
porter Just put that in She merely
smiled and ne smiled. for thcy don'.
quarrel
We've been married just fourteen
months" she said, and it's dandy TO
live outside Of hotel. but what ! want
is 10 get back 20 our own home on tue
other side. M. Lumey is to be here but
SIX months and then he's going to South
Africa, probably. for five years Aud
we'u take house Just outside of
johannesburg, and that will be fine, You
cant i've like this for very long and re-
main contented. one needs ones oWl
house. You should see our wonderful
cottage in Cornwall"
She showed a photograph Of a cosey
dwelling, covered with ivy and surround
ed by thick hedges.
'N our home?" asked tie reporter.
Just where we spend q holiday" sue
replied. I'VE have another house mat
we call home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
"NEvER SAY DIE" DOESN'T.

Sanger and Jordan have just leased to
Nat c. Goodwin for the Shuberts all
American and Canadian rights to W. II.
Posts comedy Never Say Die" which
Willie Collier played in New York last
season, and which Charles Hawtrey IL
now playing in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
THE LIFE OF LUTHER IN FILMS.

The first American presentation or the
German religious spectacle in moving
picture form. "The Life OF Martin Luther,
the Great Reformer," will be given at the
Hippodrome next Sunday night. The SUB
Jet is said to be approached IN rever-
entail manner, and carries the auditor
from the childhood Of Luther to his
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

I company I'm THE Climax" for Boston.
I lie was so impressed with her voice
I that the lack OF experience In the
theatre made little difference, and
although she had no idea Of attempting
so important role. Miss Swinburne
finally agreed to postpone her sailing
and forthwith accepted the engagement.
She sang the role in The Climax
during Me entire season. and then ac-
cepted the role of Annabelle IN the
revival of Robin Hood" That was her
first appearance In New York and she
attracted the attention OF klaw and Err
LANCER. who engaged her for the prima
donna role In The Count of LuXem-
bourg" Last summer Miss Swinburne
did finally reach Europe. and while
studying there she accepted the cabled
offer from Mr. FraZee TO create the title
role in The Madcap Duchess" She has
steadfastIy refused TO appear in musical
comedy or ragtime productions, be-
lievEg that the theatregolng public Is
still willing to patronize good music and
ambitious productions, if they are prop
erly served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
"lITTlE NELL" BENEFIT.

The benefit for the Little Nelr' hospi-
tai beds TO he given at the Harris Thea
ire on Sunday evening. December II. viii
present for half of the programme An
Evening with Dickens" including Morti-
mer Kaphans representations OF Dickens
characters and portrayal of David Cop
perfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Taey were SWeetpeds. she sdld.
Indeed they were swcetpeas, said her
husband for Miss Iris Hawkins is mar
ried. and Reginald Lumley has to buy
those sweetpcas precisely every other
cay. II he bought them on the days
other than the other every days he would
hear about it, he would and that little
apartment at No. 1jl East Nineteenth
street would very probably blow right up
into the air and there wouldn't be "a
earned bit OF housekeeping done-the
housekeeping that Mrs. Lumley does con-
sisting Of placing the sweetpeas in a
glass vase on the every other days and
taking them out on the other days, go
that she may put them back on the every
other days.
And If that isn't hard job-this keep
ing tract, of the days that are not the
every otncr days-then we're absolutely
COMPOUNDED i'm trying TO explain just what
hard labor is And you may write out
Your own idea of it and send it to the
husband Of the miniature who plays the
hopping part in Hop o My Thumb" al
the Manhattan Opera House and is
twenty years old in her stocking feet.
She is not very tall The Tribune indi-
vidual asked her yesterday how tall she
was
-Four feet five inches she said
through her tonsolitis and you'll have
10 figure yourself how many inches that
is
And your weight said the visitor
acting like a customs inspector.
When I got here, in October, it was
sixty-nlne; now it is about fifty the re-
Ply foated out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
"KiTTY M'kAY."

Catherine Chisholm Cushing. who wrote
"Widow by Proxy" for May irwin, Is the
author Of a new Scotch comedy, which
has been named kitty Mckay