davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26
AT ST. Louis, Where 1914
Models Will Be First
Displayed.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2G.-America's
first display of 1914 model automo-
biles, at.st Louis October 6 to II, in
elusive, will enjoy the advantages of
the most extensive reduced railroad
rates to st. Louis and return since the
Louisiana Purchase exposition These
rates, extending east to New York
City, Boston. and other Atlantic coast
points, south and southwest to the
Gulf of Mexico, north to the Dominion
of Canada and into some of its pro-
vinces, and west to the Pacific coast,
are because of several important St.
Louis fall festivities, especially the
national celebration of the centennial
Of the German War of Liberation.
New model automobiles for years
made their debut at the New York
show, in January, but through the en-
terprise of the st. Louis automobile
trade the city for several years has
enjoyed the privilege of entertaining
these maiden machines on the occas-
ion of their initial bow to the public.
The great St. Louis automobile
show is unique in that it is held in an
imense amusement garden, Forest
Park Highlands, where, under long
roofs or pavilions, the cars are dis
played.
The decorations at Forest Park
Highlands transform it into wonder
ful bower of beauty by the use of a
large amount OF white lattice work
through which is entwined southern
smilax and oak leaves in the autumn
colors. To these are added more than
5000 chrysanthemum blooms OF var
4 ious colors
There will be exhibited 223 electric
and gasoline pleasure cars of the 1914
model and thirty-seven kinds of motor
trucks and motor delivery wagons,
There also will be a special concen-
traled exhibit OF electric pleasure
cars and large display of automobile
i accessories and supplies.
4 The show is given by the st. Louis
Automobile Manufacturers and Deal
ers Association and is the seventh
which the association has successfully
conducted in St Louis. It will be
open from II a. m. to II p. m. each
day and there will be three concerts
daily by an orchestra of forty pieces.
Its manager, Captain Robert [. Lee,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26
Now in CHARGE of the RE.
REDUCED RATES
FOR AUTO SHOW

is editor of the Auto Review, and kin
to the south's famous Civil war gen
eral of that name.
Besides the automobile show, the
weeks attractions will include
Aeroplane contests-At Forest Park
or Mississippi liver or both, as wealth
er permits, under auspices of Aero
Club of ST. Louis.
Yelled prophet pageant and ball
(Actual cost between $4,000 and
$5O.OOO) Night of October Z. Twenty
electrically Illuminated floats, in two
divisions, telling strikingly the story
of life. Theme, THE Seven Ages and
the Five Senses" First division por-
trays Shakespeare's Man from the In
FAINT to Old Age. Second division illus
trates the senses, first seriously, then
humorously. A happy blend of the
classic and the popular. the pageant
ends with boxing bout, and, as an
additional example Of touch, an art
full dodger finding the pockets of the
rube spectators.
German Centennial Celebration
October 4 to II, inclusive. Official
national ceremonies concentrating
hundredth anniversary of Napoleon's
defeat by the Germans and their al
lies. Biennial convention of National
German-American Alliance. October G
to s, inclusive. Automobile tour OF
St. Louis October by distinguished
visitors. Napoleonic war living pic
lures and tableaux and chorus of 1000
at Coliseum, night of October s.
Torchlight parade, October 9. 1900
men, military escort of 1000, and his
torical floats participating. Unveil-
ing, in Forest Park, October II, at
tended by monster parade of Turner's,
of monument to Ludwig jain, founder
of present system of physical culture.
Motorcycle races-october S, 9. IL
and y, at st, Louis Motordrome.
Motorboat races-on Mississippi
river, October 3, under auspices of
Western Rowing Club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26

Eggs can he boiled. steamed and
poached at the same time with new
cooking utensil on the chatting dish
order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26

ON. t. Spool Cotton, &c each.
SC Safety Pins, lie each.
10c Hair Nets, &c each.
Embroidery and laces at zoe
on the dollar.
$l.Oo and $1.5O Mems Shoes,
So cents.
$3.50 House Dresses, SO cents.
$1.00 and S1.50 Shirt Waists, So
cents.
$500 Boys Suits, s1.98.
$500 Boys Suits, SLAB.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26
Come With the highest ext
Sd Street.,

s greatest Bargain Giyers
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
CORT

An interesting enterprise which in
r9Tporates elements Of a liberal edu-
'ca54on is that which exploits The I'm
dying Story OF Captain Scott and
cardinal Life in the Antarctic" as re
sCoyded by Herbert G. Pointing, f. r.
s.li s, Official photographer Of the III
'Tated polar expedition, and which will
be the attraction at the Cort theater
beginning Monday night, for six days
cnky, .Hatinees viii be given daily
The remarkable nature of these
pictures and the fnesse with which
they are shown make them the most
'1E1posing ever exhibited. Every scene
IS graphically Illuminated through an
4ntimate lecture by Charles 3. Han
ford, inspired by the expert who took
them. There are soul stirring dramas
Of human life. thrilling and laughable
comedies Of the animal kingdom and
excfting adventure following each
otIIer IN rapid succession. One scene
alone VIII forever perpetuate the life
cf:this animated record Of the great
est scientific polar expedition ever or
Eanized. It IS that which shows the
heroic little party in action for the
last time, headed for the pole just 3
degrees distant.
Ready Money" the clever James
Montgomery comedy. VIII be seen for
the last times at the Cort tonight and
tomorrow night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
PANTAGES

Five Bonnie Lassies'' from across
the seas are the leading attraction
on the new bill opening at the Pan
tages tomorrow afternoon. The
quintet of pretty girls make their
entrance on a stage beautifully set
showing an ancient castle in the
mountains. The girls are accom-
plished musicians on the bagpipes
and brass Instruments The closing
scene represents a beautiful palace
with the maids decked out in grena-
dier costumes playing a stirring med
ley of national airs.
'In Mexico an adaptation of James
Powers rollicking production, I'm
Havana" with a liberal sprinkling of
local color, will be the added feature.
Alfred Goulding, clever comedian,
with a company of 20, will enliven the
many humorous situations of the
piece.
Nick verga, late of Gus Edwards
School Days" and strikingly
pretty miss. Dorothy" have one of
the pleasing numbers on the new bill.
Tilford called the Inward chatter
box; Becker and Adams in bright
songs and sayings; Walter Mon
tague's best playIet. The Point of
View" and the Rondas trio, wheel
ing comedians, will complete the
show.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
ALCAZAR

For the first time in the history of
the: present AIcazar comes announce
rIfeilt- that q fortnights run is to be
Exceeded Next Monday evening
:: :6fadame Sherry" enters it's third con-
week in the O'Farrell street
playholse. and the advance sale Of
Seats .pfesages a continuance Of the
eapacity taxing audience that has
been drawn since the merry and tune
FIJI :offsring was given its first pres
eEtation there
=. RESPONSIBILITY is divided for this
gratifying success. The merit of the
coniedy' Itself Is famous, and its inter-
i5rsfation by Ralph Herr, Maude Am
Berthe AIcazar company and the spe-
s.iiilJy engaged artists is excellent, TO
ss.y.n othsng of the effective choral and
cEcgiestral auxiliaries. "A 50 show for
ST.. is what theater patrons say Of the
ferformance.
The Alcazar mana cement undertook
a Zig financial risk in presenting
isaaph Herr in Madame Sherry at
popular prices. for he is the highest
salaried star ever employed by Be-
lasco and Mayer and the royalty paid
for the. comedy's use cuts a very
heavy figure IN the expense list
Therefore. It is all the more pleas
tn9..-4o record q box office business
that necessltates the attraction be-
lag: retained a third week.
Since the opening performance of
'.SIadasne Sherry" the principals in
tile cast have constantly strengthened
. th6 magnetism by adding brightness
10 the catalogue and interpolating bits
Of ...ssusiness" that enhance the humor
OF the action. Weak spots have been
iriminated and plaudit winning fea-
tlrSg developed until now there is
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
IMPERIAL

Beginning with tomorrows matt
nee, sGrauman's Imperial theater will
offer for the first time here. a motion
version of Eugene Sues famous novel,
The Mysteries of Paris
The story deals with Prince Otto,
heir to the throne of Kronholm, who
has incurred the displeasure Of his
father, Prince Rupert, the reigning
prince of Kronholm due to his mar
riage beneath his station. For this,
the stern old man has never quite
forgiven him, nor will he condescend
to receive his sons wife. In an effort
to have the marriage annuled, Prince
Rupert seeks out the pope. and from
him receives word that the marriage
may be prevented, but falling in this,
drastic measures are resorted to. The
result is a series of unusually strong
dramatic situations, which are
brought out In a manner calculated
to thrill lovers of the melodramatic.
1.-THE Mysteries of Paris" Will be
produced IN five parts and acted by
a specially selected company of nearly
100 artists from the Theater Fran
caise, Paris
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13

duce some of the greatest successes
seen in years
The theater derives its new name
from the fact that it is to be dis
tinctly oriental in interior and ex-
terror decoration. Many features
never before attempted in a theater
viii be introduced. The work of dec
Grating and renovating is under way
and Monday rehearsals VIII begin for
the opening show. which is to be a
brilliant comedy drama that had long
runs in New York and Chicago. The
name and the opening date will be
announced soon.
One of the strongest companies that
ever left New York has been here for
week. The personnel includes
Walker c. Graves Jr.. Marjorie Court
land Vivian Blackburn. Andrew Rob-
son, Frank J. Gillin, Frances Carson,
Ada Neville, John Stepping. Daniel
Jarrett Jr. and Egbert Munro. E. P.
Bostwick. one of the best stage man
ayers In the country. will have
charge back of the scenes. William
II. Bevins is the scenic artist.
Twenty-seven plays have been Sc
cured, together with options on all
releases of 1914 and 1915. This In
sures local theatergoers the best pro-
ductions of eastern cities, produced
by stock company of merit.
A number of innovations Will be
offered In connection with seats and
the sale of tickets. Every seat in the
house will be reserved for matinee
and evening performances.
There will be a separate box office
for the accommodation of patrons who
reserve seats in advance, and this will
enable them to avoid the delay of
standing in the regular line. Reser-
vations of the same seats from week
to week may also be made An ex-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The San Francisco Musical club VIII
hold a meeting at the ST. Francis
hotel Thursday morning, September
Is. at which Mrs w. NJ. Cannon will
be the club hostess. An interesting g
program is promised by the follow
ing participants:
Mrs Charles S. Ayers, Miss Lucy
Van de Mark. Miss Cecil Rauhut, Miss
Katherine OHearn and Miss Ingeborg
Peterson. A meeting of the admission
committee is called for Thursday
morning. September 25, at 3T6 Sutter
street.
That the musical affairs of the club
are f1ourishing is evidenced by the
fact that the recently organized en-
semble class for strings, under II.
Martonne. is prospecting in numbers
and efficiency.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
SYMPHONY PLANS
NOTABLE SEASON

Rehearsals will soon be called for
the third season of the San Francisco
symphony orehestra's S concerts in this
city under Henry Hadley's direction.
The opening concert will be played at
the Cort theater Friday afternoon, Oc-
tober "a, and the last on Friday after
noon, March 13, 1914.
The board of governors of the Mu-
steal association. which maintains the
San Francisco orchestra, will issue
prospectus next week to it's former
subscribers in which they will be
notified that they Will be privileged 10
retain the same seat as those held
last season, and that guarantors and
subscribers are to refer notices of
such renewals to Frank w Healv,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
ORPHEUM

The Orpheum bill for next week will
have for its headline attraction the
musical comedy, The Little Paris
ienne.Y with Mile Valerie Serice and
an excellent company. Mile. Serice is
a product OF the Partisan music halls
and has won success in nearly every
city of the civilized world. In The
Little Parisienne" she has a role
which enables her to display her abil-
ity in acting, singing and dancing.
The production. which is handsomely
staged and gowned. is under the di-
rection Of Jesse L. Lasky. The book is
by William le Baron and Cecil de
Mile, and the music by Deems Taylor
and Robert Hood Bowers.
Hoey and Lee. parodists and vaude-
Vile favorites, will also be a feature
of next weeks bill. Hoey and Lee are
not only fine comedians, but they also
sing remarkably well
Charles A. Delmore and Ben Light
will present an enjoyable act, which
they have named "A Whirlwind of
Ragtime." These clever young men
with their voices and a piano demon
strate the real quality of syncopated
melody.
Ethel McDonough, versatile singer
of popular songs, will display her YER
satility and ability. Miss McDonough
has had perhaps more varied career
than any other of the popular sing
ing condolences of today. She was
drummer girl with the Boston Fa-
dettes and subsequently became
famous as the divine Myrma in div
ing act.
Weiland, the dexterous humorist,
assisted by Mile. Carlotta, viii exhibit
his skill as juggler.
Next week will be the last of Jack
Kennedy and company and Buckley's
roller skating bears and monkeys It
will also conclude the engagement of
Elsa Ruesger, cellist.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
Empress

The Empress promises a big splash
tonoorrow afternoon THE Mirthful
Mermaids" will provide 1t, with the
aid of a. crystal tank holding. besides
themselves, 10000 gallons of water.
Principals in the aggregation of femi-
nine beauty and skill are Anna More
craft, a champion swimmer from Eng
land. and Helena Gandreau, who is
called Americas perfect physical
specimen of young woinanhood. .
Among their stunts are the Dive of
Death" and Monte Cristo Escaping
From the Bag"
Sullivan and Considine announce
the engagement of May Ward, the
Dresden China DOLL as the special
feature act. She brings with her an
extensive wardrobe of raiment and an
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
MRS. SCOTT WILL ACT
FOR HAPPY DAY HOME
By WALTER ANTHONY

shall go with my company to Los
Angeles, where some performances
will be given, the proceeds from
which and all of my share Will be
turned over to some philanthropic
enterprise which I shall determine
upon later
In my little dramatic ventures Mr.
Scott is my encourager and adviser.
He knows how foolish is that gossip
which has 1T that I would ever leave
such a home as this and such a fam
lily as / possess for the elusive re-
wards of the theater. If /. unfor-
tunately, were differently situated,
and had to seek a means of livelihood
naturally / would turn to the stage
as the medium for what gifts / may
possess; but that contingency. thank
God. seems far removed and my home
life is in no jeopardy through an
errant ambition to shine as pro-
fessional player.
Nevertheless, 1 enjoy my little sor-
ties into the realm of the drama and
am encouraged to believe that by fnd-
ing good plays-plays that mean some
thing, that teach something-and pro-
ducing them at my own risk and turn
ing over what profits accrue to some
noble work in behalf of humanity,
am doing something in the world TO
make il better, and this. it seems to
me, is far better than life spent ex-
clusively in an atmosphere of bridge
whist or turkey trotting."
Supporting Mrs. Scott in her dra-
matte appearances Will be, besides Nc
Kee Rankin. who will play the role OF
Schwartz. ]. II. Greene who will be
remembered as formerly a leading
player with Mrs. Pat Campbell, James
O'Neill and w. II. Thompson.
''Magda" will be given on Monday
Thursday and Saturday nights, while
Mary Magdalene" will be offered
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights
and at the Wednesday and Saturday
matinees
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
PLANS CELLO CONCERTS

Karl Grienauer, cellist from Vienna
and noted as virtuoso wherever cello
playing is known, announces a series
of six recitals at popular prices to be
given at Kohler & Chase hall begin
ming Friday afternoon, October u.
He will be assisted by other artists
of consequence in the musical world.
The first program will present, be-
sides the cellist. Nine. Guglie1metti.
soprano, and Nine. Grienauer and
Nine. Romanowska, pianists The
date of the second concert is set for
November 2.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13

HE event OF principal social and
theatrical Importance next week
& promises to be the appearance
Monday night of Mrs. A. W. Scott in
the role of Magda in Sudermann's
drama of that name. During the
week she will also appear in the title
role Of Maeterlinck drama, Mary
Magdalene." and the proceeds of the
engagement will be devoted TO the
Happy Day home.
Mrs. Scott has for some time at
tracted the attention of society to her
histrionic gifts by frequent appear
ances with the Players club, of which
she is the most talented member and
a desire has frequently been expressed
to see her surrounded by profess
sional company on the professional
stage.
AS the wife Of ~ w. Scott Jr. no
necessity drives her to the stage. but
only the natural desire of an artist
who has the power of expressing her
self in terms of her art takes her oc-
casionally to the footlights.
Not long since. while recovering
from an illness that might have been
OF permanent harm, she promised her
self that If she recovered she would
devote what energy and art she could
command to charity. The Happy Day
Home is the first object of her philan-
thropic vow. AS to Mrs. Scott's capac-
ity for playing, no one who has seen
her can doubt. and Mckee Rankin,
who is directing the forthcoming pro-
ductions. is authority for the state
ment that never in his career has he
encountered SO apt a student Of the
stage or so sympathetic a mind as
Mrs. Scott possesses.
II merely want to do my mite of
good in the world" says Mrs. Scott,
.'and all gossip to the effect that /
propose taking up a stage career is as
silly as it is unfounded.
after the week at the Tivoli l
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13

equally extensive repertory of clever
songs.
His Nerve" is another notable of
fering It will be presented by
Charles Leonard Fletchers players.
The story exploits the adventures of
burglar OF the Rallies type.
Thomas and Gertrude Kennedy are
dancers who have appeared in every
capital of Europe. presenting Ameri-
can dances. They recently won the
grand prize in the Metropolitan waltz
contest, held at Madison Square
garden.
The Klein brothers. legitimate sue
cessors to the Roger brothers. will be
seen and heard in the roles of funny
Dutchmen. Clark and Mccullough
are grotesque comedians, who viii
help the Klein brothers in bringing
laughs at the Empress. Special mo-
ton pictures. showing Empress pa
irons entering the theater. will be
displayed in addition to the latest
runs on the Essanceescope.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
COLUMBIA

o. The Mission Play" now at the Co
slslnbia theater, is one of the very few
performances having had a four
weeks. run IN San Francisco at a first
.rlass .theater IN many years. Not only
-V't1l it have a record IN the matter of
the. length of its stay, but also in
point of attendance During the last
week The Mission Play" has been
.presented every afternoon and night,
% the damand for seats being such as to
Warrant the additional performances.
= The fourth and final week viii be-
.gtR tomorrow afternoon, and as the
advance sale Of seats is extremely
heavy for the closing performance Of
s.the John McGroarty pageant drama,
there Is every reason to believe that
Gcttlob, Marx and company's judg-
mept in bringing this play TO San
Francisco VIII prove to have been
most wise
g.. Margaret Anglin viii be seen at the
sCo%umbia theater on Monday night.
September p. when she will present
sShakespea great comedy, The
Tanning of the Shrew
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13

change operator will always be on
hand to afford prompt attention when
reservations are desired. Other well
come features will be introduced and
the management invites suggestions
by mail.
Leon Kutner is the manager of the
Oriental. which is located in McAllis-
ter street, close to Market, and in the
heart OF the city
on the opening night a handsome
souvenir program will be presented to
each patron.
There is every assurance that the
Oriental viii prove most artistic
addition to the theaters Of San Fran
cisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
FACULTY GIVES RECITAL

The following program will be
given tomorrow afternoon by the
members of the faculty of the Pas
more Conservatory of Music at Native
Sons hall:
Sonata for cello and piano in minor
Anrst movement) -..-..-.....-.- Rubinstein
Dorothy Pasmore and Mrs. Blanche Ashley
Concerto for violin In G minor. op. 26.
adagio and finale. allegro, energico-
.----.....--...-..-... Max Bruch
Mary Pasmore.
Prelude A fat major ...-........... Chopin
Waltz from Ball "Reminiscences
-.--.-....-.-........ Y. Scharwenka
Suzanne Pasmore.
Mainacht .;.;..-...... ...---- Brahms
stanuchen -..-. ..-----..--+... Brahms
II. B. Pasmore
Piano solo. fantasie in + minor. op. 40 Chopin
George Stewart McManus.
Cello solos
Serenade Espagode ......... Glazounow
Polonaise de Concert ................P Pepper
Dorothy Pasmore
Trio in d major, op. 12.. Victor Bendix
Mary. Suzanne and Dorothy Pasmore.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13

not a dull second in the entire three
acts. Indeed. folk who witnessed any
OF the earlier presentations could now
repeat their visit and find abundance
of new sayings
Meantime, rehearsals of Miss No
body From Starland." another mu-
sical comedy, Will be continued daily
until It's predecessor is withdrawn
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
ORIENTAL

Playgoers are looking forward
with much interest to the opening
this month of the Oriental tlieater
formerly the Savoy. Something
unique in the way of artistic sur
roundings is assured by the X. G.
company, under whose management
high class stock company Will pro-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
712 Head building.

manager, 712 Head building.
The sale of season tickets will open
for members of the association only
next Monday morning; the sale of
tickets to subscribers will open Sep
tember "a. The sale of single seats
will open Monday morning, October
20 at the box office of the Cort the
ater, sherman, Clay & Co. and Kohler
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
CAP AND BELLS ENTERTAIN

The Cap and Bells club will enter
tain its members and invited guests
at reception and card party in the
auditorium of the Native Sons hall
Thursday afternoon, September 1S.
Mrs. Thomas Morffew is chairman of
the hospitality committee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-13
MADAME E. MoROsINI

From La Scala. Milan Mistress Of Ballet Of
Opera Dancing in all brsnches--classfc, salon
and stage Day snd evening classes. Private
snd IA class Rates reasonable. 1902 Sacra-
uaento street; phone Franklin 2995.