davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
Dear Santa Claus

AS Christmas is drawing near.
thought / would tell you what I
want 1 want baby doll, and little
book of the Birth Of Christ" And
Santa, please do not forget mamma
and papa But Santa, if you haven't
enough for the poor, please do not
bring me anything. Your loving
friend. Mary Gabriel Torok.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

IEdI RodIIItt NItIuos--
1 am eight years OF age. l go to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

Ka1ncOdtS
Extra Grade Rain Goats, Cd NJ
values up to 5000; now 1OsTO
Rain Goats, that would be cheap at $3.50
going in this sale for e[ o.
only .'.'..''''....' ..'.'.. VVsO1
One Lot of RaincoatS; worth SIS; silk fin
iShed and guaranteed to give per. G0 nE
feet satisfaction; now .. UT.TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

POTOMAC CHAPTER, d. A. r.
Potomac Chapter. d. A. r., met Wed
nesday evening at the Nelson. Mrs. Par
liam was hostess. and the regent, Miss
Hudson, presided. Interesting papers
were read and refreshments were served
during the social hour that followed the
business session.
i. G. II. BRANCH SUNSHINE SOCIETY
The Florence Crittenton Home branch
of the Sunshine Society met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. II.
Howard. at the Wyoming
Mrs G. L. Peckham, vice president OF
the Sunshine Society. was present and
gave talk on Sunshine work. Mrs T.
J.. Robertson. national corresponding sec
rotary of the Florence Crittenton Home
gave a history of the home and told OF
it's needs
After some discussion, plans were made
TO assist the home in several ways. OF.
hcers Were elected for the ensuing year
AS follows: President. Mrs. w. III. How.
ard: vice president. Mrs. w. j. CawthoI
secretary, Mrs. j. Z. Briggs, and treasur-
err Mrs. j. c. Buchanan.
Mrs. Alonzo Tweedale was appointed
musical director. 1t was decided to hold
the meetings hereafter at the home, 21s
Sd street northwest. the second Wednes.
day OF each month at $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

capital are expected to join the New
York thronS already here.
Alfred and Robert Batcheller oi
Washington. who arrived here last week
in "A motor party with Eben s. Draper
of Hopedaie, former Governor of Massa
chusetts. are returning week after mex,
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton Brown OF Wash
ington. who Will spend their honeymoon
here. will remain until December.
The premier of Canada and Mrs. Rob
ert l.. Borden arrived here Il fortnight
ago for their annual visit
Registrations Of the week from Wash
ington included Mrs. N r. Vail, Mr.
and Mrs. w NJ. Nelcb, G.. w. Wilson.
u. g. Willis. Mrs. J. c. Gallaudet and
II. Douglas Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
White Sulphur Springs.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
November To- 1918.
The first bear of the season, cinna-
mon one, weighing over 500 pounds was
brought down by Charles StiIlman of
New York at the shooting preserve of
the Allegheny Sportsmen's Association,
at Droop mountain this week Several
Washingtonans. including Peter La
bouisse and Paul Portner. have reserva-
tons at the shooting lodge of the club
to entertain parties there for the shoot
ing and hunt ng during the Thanksgiv-
ia holidays when !, number from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
prominent In club and social actifitles
GOV. THOMAS wELLEs SOCIETY. C

A. r.
The Junior Gov. Thomas Welles So
ciety G. A. r.. was entertained Friday
afternoon by Mrs. E. J. Vann of Web
ster street. After the business session
Miss Frances Wolfe gave personal
glimpses of the recent exercises held to
commemorate Perry's victory on Lake
Erie. Miss Stockard told fairy story.
The society reported the presentation OF
a flag to Mcmillan Park Fairgrounds and
the gifts of three smaller flags to socie-
ties of foreign-born children of this city:
All members and guests present inscribed
their names in the record book OF Mar
garet vann the seven-month-old daugh-
ter Of the hostess. She is the youngest
member of the society, her papers hav-
ing been filed on the date Of her birth.
Mrs. H. B. Denham OF 1917 Biltmorc
street was hostess to the Senior Society
Friday night. The president, Mrs. Clay
ton e. Emig, presided. Mrs. H. P. Nc
Intosh told of the early records of the
old Broadcreek Church in Maryland. Mrs.
Isaac Pearson. D.. A. r.. chairman of the
work among the Children of the Ameri-
can Ee.-.,'.,.i~a. t.j.f"sa plal,;; fer thu.
society. Mrs. w H. cGoodinan gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
A Vain Accomplishment.

president HADLEY of Yale at a
tea in New Haven said. apropos of
certain impractical and useless studies:
These studies remind me of the STAN
merer who went to a specialist and after
a course of twenty lessons learned TO
say without amy trace Of "a stainlner Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
MOTHERS CONGRESS-

MOTHERS CONGRESS.
Miss Marietta Stockard, in charge of
the kindergarten classes at the Normal
School, will deliver an address on
STORY Telling to Children before the
members of the Mothers Congress.
which will hold session Tuesday
afternoon at J O'Clock at the Raleigh.
She will also make suggestions as to
what books should be placed in the
hands of children.
Miss Willard will sing a group of
chidren's songs. and Mrs. ]. c. Neigh
OF Neighborhood House will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
tinental Hall.

Mrs Frederick 4. Hunneweil was ad-
mitted 10 membership. Tea was served
by the hostess at 5 o'clock. assisted by
Miss Bertha Marsh. The guests of
honor were Mrs. George H. Kennedy
and Miss Florence Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

stories of the southland in the negro dia-
lect Blanche Bryan played several
the hostess exhibited q collection of rare
colonial china.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

WASHINGTON CULTUS CLUB.
The Washington Cultus Club met No
vember at the home of Mrs. c. r.
Bergman, lIJi Euclid street northwest,
with fifteen members present. The presi-
dent. Mrs. Bergman, presided. The first
paper on the War of the Austrian Sue
cession was read by Mrs. W. l. Dyer:
Mrs Taylor contributed an essay on
Albrecht Won Wallenstein.'' Mrs Steu
art led conversation on Maria Their
esa- The members present responded to
roll call with quotations on war" Mrs
Sholes, Mrs John G. Walker and Miss
Harvey were guests of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
CAPT. MOLLY PITCHER CHAPTER

Capt Molly Pitcher Chapter, D. A. r.,
met Monday afternoon at the home of
the regent. Mrs. r. w. Holt. 1771
Lanier place
The chapter donated $25 toward the
fund for supporting an extra probation
officer for the Juvenile Court, and con-
.-ibutcJ toward The fund for the he,,u-
tification of The grounds around Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

ter Piper picked n peek of picked pep
pers. Where's the peck of picked per-
pers Peter Piper picked?'
y friend congratulated the stammerer
ON his splendid achievement.
Yes, he admitted, obviously. 'all very
f-f-fine but it's such drd-deuced hard
remark you know, to w-work into an orr
binary c-c-conversation.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
THE ARGUERS' CLUB.

A pleasant time was spent by the mem
bers of the Argucrs Club and their
friends at st. Johns College last evening
rfhe following were present: Messrs
De mis- Cornell. John Allen. t.ioysius Fen
nell. Edsou Brown. Bernard FITZGERALD.
Grove Leecp. William Madigar. Paui
Vines, james BurdetIe. CHARLES scheme
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

laid in rural atmosphere, without
any trace of theological discussion,
religious pleading or moraliZing, save
in its theme of the salvation from
ruin of o fine young fellow who Is en-
dangered by the curse of strong
drink. This hero. Tom Silverton, has
fled from New York to escape prose-
cution on the charge of murder. He
is innocent of the crime, but has ac-
cepted the blame in order to shield
an unfortunate woman. He goes to
the obscure Indiana village of Mar
low, where his fine appearance and
evident culture win for him popu-
larity among the better folk and the
jealous envy of another element.
He cannot, however, get rid OF the
thought that he is a suspected GRIM
inal in hiding, and despite the fact
that he has fallen In love with q
charming girl named Ruth Blake, he
becomes addicted to drink. This
quickly brings down upon him the
condemnation of all except Ruth,
whose disinterested regard for his
moral welfare gradually develops into
love. An enemy tries to have Tom
accused of robbing Ruth's father and
the young man Is forced to leave the
village, after which he drifts lower
and lower.
Some time later a prairie fire threat
ems the destruction of NARROW, and
Tom, who is in a neighboring village,
volunteers to guide q relief train
which must be sent If Marlow's peo-
pie are to be saved He is in frenzy
of self-reproach at the moment, and
! is willing to sacrifice his life, If nee
essary. This leads up to the sensa-
tional climax in which huge locomo-
tive, with Tom at the throttle, rushes
through a sea Of fire. The run Is
successful; after q battle with the
flames, and Toms rescue from him
self, his complete reformation and
future happiness are made clear.
There are incidental counter-plots
and striking characterizations which
add greatly to the general effective
ness.
Miss Brownell will be seen in the
charming role of Ruth, and Mr.. Stork
will play the part of Tom Silverton.
All the other Orpheum favorites will
be cast in congenial roles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
NEW YORK THEATRES

HUDsON--"Generai John Regain"
Comedy.
KNICKERBoCKER- The Marriage
Market" (musical Comedy.
LIBERTY - "Sweethearts.' (musical
LITTLE THEATRE-"Prunel Gan
tasy).
LONGACRE-"Adele" eight operal.
Younger Generation" Comedy.
LYRICm"ourselyes" sdramal.
lesquers."
MINERS BRoNx-"The College
MggRRAs' HILL-Ai Reeves Beauty
NEW AMSTERDAM-'"Th Little
Cafe" (musical comedy.
OLYMPIA-"Dolly Dimple Girls"
PHILLIPS - THE Midnight Girl"
(musical comedy.
PLAYH0UsE-"The Family Cup
board" (drama).
PRINCEss1sFive short plays drama
PR0sPECT--"The Little Lost Sister"
REPUBLIC THE Temperamentai
Journey Comedy.
ROYAL-"What Happened to Mary"
THIRTY-NINTH sTREET-"At Bay
wALLACk's-"Beau and the Barge
and The Ghost of Jerry Bund1er''
double billy.
WEST END--"Snow white ana the
Seven Dwarfs."
WINTER GARDEN-"The Pleasure
Seekers" (musical Comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
SHERID1W Du f0YI and
HZARGHRET WIDGE o/EzIH%uNfuTE

sition on the bill. These two misses
are dainty, pretty and as graceful
as fawns. Their dancing is out or
the ordinary, and is accomplished
with skilful abandon. They nave
appeared successfully with such
noted productions as the Follies, the
Jolly Bachelors, the Henpecks and In
the Winter Garden and Moulin
Rouge. Their program includes rep
resentative dances of various nations,
including an extremely difficult Rus
sian dance.
Two funny fellows are Goldsmith
and Hoppe, who appear in new
laugh making sketch entitled THE
Manager and the Salesman" When
they are not too busy indulglng IN
humorous conversations they find
time to play musical instruments,
and play them well, frequently with
comical results. Then there are
Nevin and Erwood, Claire Vincent
and Co., the Two Tomboys and sew
eral other artists well known to vau-
deville patrons.
For Thanksgiving week at the
Lyric Theatre, Market street, the
management has secured the follow
ing high class vaudeville acts: The
Florence Comedy Opera Company, In
refined singing act; King and King
man, comedy acrobats; the Three
O'Neill Sisters, the clever comedi-
ennes; Ten-forty West, a very funny
comedy sketch; Ross and Shaw, In a
comedy knockabout skit, and Three
Halstons, In a singing and dancing
act. For the second half, Luce, Bruce
and May, in a comedy musical act;
Chick Hess, in a comedy lariat throw
ing act; Stuart and Hall, in humor-
Gus sketch; Vera Sabina and Co, the
Gaiety Trio, the Pettick family in a
sensational risley act, and the very
best motion pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
MADAME KALICH TO PLAY
"RACHEL" AT ,SHUBERT

Madame Bertha Kalich, whom To-
cal playgoers have seen in emotional
and morbid plays like the "Kreutzer
Sonato,' "Cora Norma Wanna,
"sapho and Phaon," marta of the
IowIands" and 1.-THE Unbroken
Road" will enjoy seeing the distin-
guished artistic in a role which is to-
tally different from that to which she
has played here before in English,
when she comes to the Shubert The
atre for the week beginning Monday,
November a.
This season Madame Kalich is
being starred by f. c. Whitney In a
romantic four-act drama, founded
upon incidents in the life of the great
French tragedian, Rachel, and which
gives Madame Kalich an opportunity
of running the entire gamut of human
emotions.
In the development of the plot the
authoress, Carina Jordan, has woven
in a love story of great beauty, which
probably was the only real love In
the meteoric life of the idol of the
entire world, her love for the natural
son of Napoleon Bonaparte ana =. r
Polish Countess Walwash. IN
Both Madame Kalich and Mr..
whitney believe that the public have
become satiated with plays dealing
with crime, white slavery, denizens OF
the underworld, sex problems and
tainted money. AS earnest Of this
point they point to the success OF the
play, "Disraeli," in which George
Arliss is so successfully touring. This
play, q comedy, has its entire plot
hinged upon the great Jewish pre-
mier's effort ultimately successfui,
to secure control of the Suez canal
for England.
"Disraeli' is a costume play, and
by the same token so is Rachel" for
ii deals with the life of France. and
Paris in period from about 1887 tc
| 184S. when the bloodless revolution
occurred and Louis PHILIPPE, the last
| of the Bourbon kings, was ousteo
| from the throne In the bloodless revo-
| luton. Very naturally, in these days
| of divided skirts the feminine portion
| of the audience VIII be interested In
seeing the Paris styles during this
| period.
| Mr.. whitney has given Madame
Kalich a supporting cast of 60, among
whom are Ferike Boros, Ina Brooks
Ida Darling, Edna Archer Creaford,
Natalie Howe, Lillian Kalich, sydney
Booth, George Fosberg. George Has
sell, George Graham and others. The
engagement in Newark will open at
| the Shubert Theatre, Monday eve
| ming, November "a, for week, with
a special matinee on Thanksgiving
Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH CLASS
BILL AT THE WASHINGTON

A holiday vaudeville program of
large proportions and exceptional
calibre will be presented all of next
week at the Washington Theatre.
The headline position for the first
half of the week will be accorded to
Ray La Pearl, who claims "he's the
guy who put the tone in baritone. -
A pleasing novelty will be the Of
fering of the four Janis sisters, in an
artictic musical act Other features
will be Thomas and Wright, with a
speciality combining singing and
dancing; +. C. Falls. an eccentric
jugg1er; Rogers and King. in rapid
fire conversation number.
Beginning with matinee on Thanks
giving Day, a special selected pro-
gram is being arranged, Manager
Neu has already chosen Passeri's
Band of fifteen musicians as head
line position. Four performances
will be given on Thanksgiving Day,
two in the afternoon and two at
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
MUSICAL COMEDY WILL
BE SEEN AT NEWARK

Charles F'rohman will present at the
Newark Theatre commencing next
Monday night his latest musical
comedy success, 1.-The Doll Girl" with
Richard earle and Hattie williams as
co-stars in this delightful hit
THE Doll Girl" is play in three
acts by Leon Stein and A. M. Well
sher, with music by the gifted and
popular Viennese composer, Leo Fall,
which had a continental vogue of
widespread interest in Paris, Berlin
and Vienna. Harry b. Smith made
the English version for Mr.. Froh-
mans use. Tt was produced early in
August at the Globe Theatre, New
York city, where 1t ran for over 100
nights, and was voted one of the best
things of the season to date.
While the French origin of the tale
suggests it's farcical inclinations there
Is thread of romance which holds
the story together. Its title suggests
this for the love interest centres in
the country girl who runs away to
Paris with no other companion than
her doll. How she is saved from the
snares of that gay city and returns
home to her betrothed Is the basis for
a love interest which is often over
Swallowed in these big musical plays
This interest, however, is not obtru-
sive or in any way calculated to in
terfere with the main purpose of the
story which is to create laughter In
the droll assumption of the role of a
fiirtatious marquis by Mr. earle and
the masquerading by Miss Williams
as an Irish girl who has passed her
self off as a Spanish dancer in Paris
the prospects look good for an eve
ming of hearty laughter.
The mention of Leo Falls name
with the score is indicative of music
that will serve it's full purpose. In
reality Mr.. Fall has woven into all
this bigness of production at least a
dozen actual song hits.
Richard earle has a droll specimen
called "A Little Thing Like Kiss,
while Hattie Williams has sung
Come over Here in such a way
that it is one of the song crazes of
the season. Miss Dorothy Webb has
a beautiful song number in "On Our
Honeymoon" and other songs are
will 1t All End In Smoke" I'm
Going Crazy" NOW and Then" and
THE Ragtime Dinner Band"
"The Doll Girl is In three acts
and reveals as many scenes. It's first
picture Is a country villa near Paris,
the second a luxurious apartment in
a Partisan palace and the third res
tuarant at night in the Bots de
Bolounge making in all colorful pic
lures that serve as fit settings for
the action developed therein. The
rich costuming and the fine chorus
groupings make these big pictures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

CADEMY-"Trilby."
AsToR-"seven Keys to Baldpate'
Comedy.
BELASCO-"The Auctioneer" (drama).
BIJoU-"Last Days of Pompeif'
tphotoplay).
BooTH-"The Great Adventure"
(drama).
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"The Spring
Maid"
CAsINO-"oh! Say tmusical COM
edy).
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-The Behman Show.
CoMEDY-"The Marriage Game"
(comedy).
CoRT--"Peg o. My Heart" Comedy.
CRITERION - The Man Inside"
(drama).
EDEN MUSEE--New waxworks.
MISUNDERSTANDING the Law" (drama)
EMPIRE-"Tante" Comedy.
FoRTY-EIGHTH sTREET-"'Today"
(drama).
FULTON-"Indian Summer" (drama).
GAInTY,"Neariy Married" tfarce
GARHICK-"Madam President" (farce
Comedy.
GLOBE THE Madcap Duchess"
(musical Comedy.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-'The Blue
Bird"
HARLEm OPERA HousE-"Kind-
HARRIs-"Tongue of Men" tcom-
edy).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
JARDIN DE PARIS TO
HAVE REAL CABARET SHOW

Newark's newest, smartest and
most up-to-date amusement enter
prise-to be known as "Jardin de
Paris" (The, Garden of Paris)-opeus
tonight at the Hippodrome, Broad
and Hill streets, opposite the CITY
Hall, under the personal direction Of
Harry Cort. Jardin de Paris is to be
devoted exclusively to artistic dances
and high-class cabaret, such as is
now the rage in New York. as indi-
Gated by the throngs which flock
daily and nightly to the New York
Roof Garden. where they indulge to
their hearts content in dancing the
various dances now approved by
fashionable society
Newarhs Jardin de Paris will open
chorean art to enjoy all the new style
dances. which have become a much
| sought after pleasure, for here will
be shown and exploited by graceful
| artists 1.-THE Tango" THE Beverly,
1.-THE Shadow" 1.-THE Manchester,
| ''The Side Drop Glide" 1.-THE Hesita-
and all the other novel and pic
| turesque dances which have found
| favor in the eyes of the social world.
| Jardin de Paris will be open every
| afternoon and evening to the public,
and all are cordially invited to dance
and have tea. At the matineeB a
dancing instructor will be in attend
ance to give instruction to the
novices, for which no charge viii be
made. All who are DESTROYS Of
learning the new tango steps or the
movements of the beautiful hesita-
| ton waltz are welcome to the dane
| ing teachers time and experience.
Those who are proficient in these
floor with smooth and CLASSY sur
face, and a metropolitan orchestra
of artistic musicians.
Interspersed with the program OF
dances. will be select cabaret of
high-class singing and dancing
artists. The latter will be seen in "a
series of picturesque dances, when
will cover the entire range OF the
seasons latest creation. Jardin de
Paris will have the most 1udicsons
and careful management, and will
be directed solely with the view OF
pleasing the dance-loving publio7Gof
| Newark and vicinity. 1t is destined
to be the matinee rendezvous forfthe
elite, and will be the ideal spot for
rest and recreation after the busy
morning shopping hours. 1as
Sheridan Du Pont and Miss Mar
garet Nudge, two of the rlost thor
oughly trained opponents of all tue
new kinds of dancing will give'neN-
hibitions daily of the Tango, Beverr
Nv shadow, Manchester, Slide-Drop
, Glide. Hesitation Waltz, Sensation
Scroll and other novel dances. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
BRONNELL-STORK CO. IN
1.-THE NINETY AND NINE

For Thanksgiving week the Brow
nell-Stork Company will present
at the Orpheum Theatre Ram
say Morriss's beautiful production,
1.-THE Ninety and Nine" a great play
founded on the famous Sankey
hymn of the same name which has
been used in every important re-
ligious revival ever held in an En-
glish speaking community.
No more appropriate play than
1.-THE Ninety and Nine" could have
been selected for the Thanksgiving
holiday. 1t Is q play full of inspira-
ton, beautiful of conception, sweet
In sentiment, and presents a lesson
which every man and woman will
find impressive. Just as the hymn
written by Evangelist Ira d. Sankey
tells the story of the finding of the
lost sheep, so does the play unfold a
powerful narrative of the retaining
of a man.
The production is melodrama,