davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
EVER YOUNG

Miss Wainwright is today a beau
tiful woman, mirroring that 1S-year-
old girl who suddenly leaped to pop-
ularity as Booths ideal Ophelia, but
her hair is silvered, and there are
traces of the years in her face, al
though it still retains its brightness
and a youthful smile. She was one
of the first of that long line Of we'll
bred women who left homes of culture
and refinement for the precarious life
of the stage and it's uncertain re-
wards.
Her grandfather was bishop of New
York, her father was a commodore in
the navy during the civil war; her
brother a captain who achieved dis
tinction at San Juan during the Span
ish-American conflict. The entire
family has been identified with the
church, the stage. the army or the
w for several generations. She
was the first member of it to turn
her eyes toward the footlights, and
although her progress vas speedy
after she once had the opportunity to
reveal her dramatic talent, the stage
did not welcome her with outstretched
arms when she first offered herself
as an actress. In fact, she was
obliged to pay for her premiere.
She knew in her heart of hearts
that she could act Juliet convincingly,
so Frederick Warde, then one of the
handsomest Of young leading men.
was engaged to play Romeo, and they
gave a performance. This was her
debut-bought and paid for-and her
example would not be a good one for
others to follow; but 1t gave her the
opportunity to reveal extraordinary
talents, and from hat time her name
has carried weight with lovers of the
drama.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

play to be produced in the spring in
England by Joseph Hart.
Cecil De Mile may revive 1.-The
Charity Ball."
Paul Armstrong has written a new
play called Politics."
Frederick Warde is lecturing in the
south on Richard ILL.,"
"A Wild Goose" book and music by
Willard Spencer, Is to be revised.
Wheeler Earl, a brother of Virginia
Earl. is in vaudeville in a skit.
Gertrude Bryan of Little Boy Blue
fame. may soon go into vaudeville.
Philip B~atholomae, author of
over Night and Little Miss
Brown has formed a theatrical pro-
ducing firm with Leander Richard-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

cess, "A Modern Eve which will be
seen at the HarnoiS theatcr on Friday,
January 81.
There can be no doubt as to the
marked merit of this Berlin operetta,
which delighted music lovers at the
Garrick thcater in Chicago, where it
has had a record breaking run. It's song
hits are already being heard all Yer
the country, and the inspiring waltz
Ong "Goodbye Everybody" is en-
ioying a sweeping vogue. The scenes
are laid in Franco during the present
time, the first act showing the rccep-
ton room at the home of the CaSca-
diers. a very interesting family in
which feminine government prevails.
The finale of this act presents a
wedding scene, so Sorgeously cos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

Is the Wind" (Mac Fadyen), Carolina
White.
Selection from The Jewels Of the
Madonna" CWolf-Ferrari), Carolina
White.
Etude (Arensky), THE Lark"
tGlinka BelakergW), POliChinellc
Rachmaninoff), Theodore Sturkow
Ryder.
Italian songs-C) "IIultima Can
zone" (Tosti). 90 "Odorava Lapril'
Uarell) (c) La Mattinate" Leon-
cavalle), Caroline White.
Spring song from "NatOma" (Vic-
tor Herhert), Carolina White.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

son, formerly press representative of
w. A. Brady, and will make general
productions.
Jack Bonavita, we'll known as a lion
tanner, is going into the moving pic
lures.
The Daughter Of Heaven Is to
open about the middle of next month
in Chicago.
Bronson Towards play. can Enc
my to the People," is shortly to have
a production.
The first of the spring productions
by the Shuberts win be THE Passing
Show of 1872
THE Military Girl' is to resume it's
tour, probably with Arthur DEACON.
at the head of the company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

creased salaries Of musicians on tour,
Henry w. Savage continues to keep
this orchestra at grand opera strength.
They play the score without the aid
of a written note and are under the
direction of Alfred Moulton.
Mabel WILDER, who has played and
ms the title character for upwards
of 1000 times, is winning fresh lau-
rels in the role of Sonia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

that the wedding scene was complete,
even as the critical minister desired,
but the stage manager, when ques-
toned, admitted that he nae cut out
the final words of the wedding cere-
mony in order to put in four more
bars of the lively song, so that the
scene would not drag.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

scene, your minister and the hridal
couple never complete the wedding
ceremony, and yet they are living
happily together in the second act"
why they even receive the wedding
ring" demonstrated Mr.. Singer.
but the minister never ~prOnounces
them mar and wife, in place of which
the bridegroom breaks into an &C.
static song" asserted the critic.
All of which was true. Upon look
ing over the manuscript, it was found
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
A A ORCHESTRA

The special Merry Widow orches-
ira" which accompanies the new and
lavish production Of the great Lehar
operetta on tour, is the largest trav-
cling organization of the sort now in
existence. notwithstanding the in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
PLAYS mi PLAYERS

George V. Hobart is extending the
"Dinkelspiel' sketch into q three-act
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
"A MODERN EVE"

western cities visited by the much
t%alked-of Mort Fl. Singer musical sue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

The following is the Carolina White
program for Missoula:
I'll est douX-il est Dor" (Massenet)
from "Herodiade.' Caroline White.
Sutte-Allemande, Gavotte, Clique
(d'Albert), Theodore Sturkow Ryder.
English songs-(a) "A Spirit Flow
er" tCampbell-Tipton) CD Two
Roses" DIALECT Gilberte); (cy dove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
MR.. WOODRUFF GEORGE
AND MISS TABR WED

The wedding of Mr.. Joseph Woodruff
George of this city to Miss Mary Clifton
Tabb of Louisville was attended with
especial interest here because of the pop
ulaf1ty OF both young people. The bride
as Miss Tabb, was the guest of Mrs. Fred
Underwood last spring, and one of the
most interesting In a circle of attractive
visitors Mr.. George formerly lived In
New Orleans, where his family Is promi-
nent and influential. He has rapidly be-
come part of the local business world
and is decided favorite in the younger
set.
In the wedding last night. which took
place at the Second Presbyterian church,
Louisville, were several bridesmaids and
groomsmen who are conspicuous In the So
cial life of other cities. A large recep-
tion followed the ceremony at the bride
residence, 1244 Brook street.
The nuptlals were preceded by a num-
Der of fashionable entertainments. Mr.
and Mrs. Tabb entertained the bridal
party at breakfast Tuesday morning and
luncheon was given for them at the
Audubon Country club. Miss Sarah Bar
rett Rubel gave a theatre party that
evening, and followed 1t with buffet sup
per at her home. Miss Marshall, the maid
of honor, gave q luncheon for the party
Wednesday, and in the evening at 6
o'clock dinner was given at the Tavern
club
The Presbyterian church last night was
crowded with guests TO witness the vows
and the wedding was signally beautiful
Miss Tabb was attended by large party
Her maid of honor was Miss Sallie Ewing
Marshall of Louisville and In the circle
of bridesmaids were Miss Mary Carey and
Miss Matte Carey of Versailles, KY;
Miss Nell Tandy of Hopkinsville, Miss
Sarah Barrett Rubel and Miss Florie Lee
Taylor of Louisville and Miss Agnes
George OF New Orleans, a sister of the
groom, who has on several occasions Wis.,
ited Mrs. Monro Lanier and Miss Mary
Lanier In Birmingham.
The bridesmaids and maid of honor were
attired for the wedding in yellow char
meuse and lace. They carried pink cbry-
santhemums. Miss Tabb was in the con-
ventional bridal attire, white satin and
real lace, with the long bridal veil, and
her flowers were valley lilies.
Mr.. Georges best man was MIR. Joseph
Brown Chaffe, formerly of New Orleans
now of this city, and the groomsmen and
ushers included Mr.. Richard Franklin
White of Alexandria, La; Mr. w. v. M.
Robertson, Jr, of Birmingham; Mr.
George Cary Tabb and Mr.. Arthur Tabb,
brothers of the bride; Mr.. Kent Chandler
Of Chicago, Mr.. Richard M. Bean Of
Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George have gone east for
a wedding trip, and will make their homo
in this city at its conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
MIR. AND MRS. WARD
INTRODUCE MISS WARD

Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Ward were hosts
yesterday to introduce their attractive
daughter, Miss ella Louis Ward. Mrs.
Ward entertained at tea from to dur
ing the afternon, when large number OF
cards We're left. The girls in the re-
ceiving party were the guests at a buffet
supper at o'clock and this was followed
IT by dance, to which number OF
young men had been invited and these,
with n limited number of Mr.. and Mrs
Wards married friends composed the per-
sonnel of the party.
The Ward residence at Norwood was at
tractively decorated for the occasion, q
lavish use of chrysanthemums in each Of
the apartments giving a festive and beau
uful appearance Ferns and other hand
some potted plants were augmented by
sprays of ivy and on the mantels and
newell posts the greenery was studded
with chrysanthemums in the various tints.
With Mrs. Ward and Miss Ward in the
living room was receiving line composed
of party of attractive girls in the debu-
tante set. Miss Margaret Horne of Mobile,
whose debut was made at recent recep-
tion at her home, is one of Miss Ward s
guests, and Miss Marion Cowan of Shell
byville, Tenn, another. The others in
the party were Miss Marguerite Sibley
Miss Lois Brown, Miss Mary Melghan,
Miss Cundell Baldwin, Miss Mabel Marler,
NAiSS AIlhic SilDleys MISS Euld Wnalleys
Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Julia Car
ney, Miss Genevieve Burt, Miss Helen
McAdory, Miss Virginia White. Miss Lii
liam Hughes, Miss Carrie Caldwell, Miss
Florine Hodges, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss
Blanche Montgomery, Miss Holland Fits
Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Hattie Nor
ris, Miss Roberta Lamb, and the younger
sister of the honoree, Miss Madaline
Ward
In the dining room, from which tea and
sandwiches and the accompanying dain-
ties We're served during the afternoon
Mrs. r. n. Bell Miss julius Goslin. Mrs
Leon Smith, Mrs. tiara Moss and Mrs.
Della Wood assisted Mrs. Ward.
The hostess was attired for the after
noon in handsome wistaria costume
trimmed with chiffon and lace Miss
Ward, who is an attractive young girl
with dark eyes and hair, was becomingly
gowned in pale blue bricaded charmeuse
with a tunic, caught with pink French
rosebuds, and the bodice composed of
crystal embroideries. Miss Horn, whose
attractive type>is that of the Irish blond,
wore lovely gown made of emerald
green chiffon and crepe de chine embroid-
cred In crystals Miss Cowan was in
White embroidered crepe meteor with a
bit OF real lace in the sleeves and yoke
Miss Genevieve Burt was one of the at
tractive girls In the party. She wore a
pale blue brocade charmeuse robe, and
MISS Lois Brown was In American
beauty crepe with pearl garnitures. Miss
Annie Franklin wore pink crepe de chine
with duchesse lace garntures, and rhe
other girls IN the party We're also charm
ingly attlred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31

Dearborn Ayres, daughter OF Mrs. Charles
G. Ayres of No. 200 West Fifty-seyenth
street. are touring through the southern
states In an automobile following their
wedding in st. Thomas church last We'd
nesday. They will be away two weeks
and upon their return to Philadelphia
Will take an apartment In the Bellevue
Stratford for the winter. The reception
In the large ballroom of the Plaza was
d merry event eliminating In an infor-
NAL dance. Later the ushers and several
of the guests had a dinner and then at
tended the performance of "The Mar
riage Market" at the Knlckerbocker the
atre.
The marriage OF Miss Phoebe Judkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett l.. judi
kins, of No. 32 East Sixty-fourth street,
to Mr.. Frank III. Higgins, once governor
of New York, in the Church of the Heav-
enly Rest on the same day as that of
Miss Ayres to Mr. Starr, opened the pro-
gramme OF city weddings. The church had
been transformed into bower of green
and white. with festoons of evergreens
forming the suggestion Of a roof over the
main isle. Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins will go
to Bermuda for their wedding trip and
will make their home at Olean. N. Y.
Several entertainments have been ar
ranged for them upon their return from
Bermuda, when they will spend short
time here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. F. L. ESTEP

Most of the bridge clubs have resumed
meetings, and the regular weekly or semi
monthly assemblies will be the occasion
this season of many enjoyable mornings
or afternoons. Yesterday O coterie Of
eight met with Mrs Frank l.. Estep at
her home on South Thirteenth avenue, en-
joyed a series of games in the early aft
ernoon and came afterward at about at
Mrs. Mason's reception.
The usual programme for the bridge
club meetings was followed. A mahog-
any tray was the trophy and dainty
salad plate was served at the conclusion
of the games There are but two tables
of players and the substitutes yesterday
We're Mrs.. I. Il. Ashford and Mrs Rich
ard c. Woodson. The others who took
part In the games were Mrs. Sid Smith,
Mrs. ]. M. p. Otis, Mrs. c. NJ Stanley,
Mrs. Maben Hobson, Mrs. Courtney w.
Shropshire, Mrs. f.. T. Wilcox, Mrs. El-
lis Foust and Mrs. Estep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31

shop, how the development of the chrys-
anthemum had come about.
She showed us a table upon which the
beginning of the family was displaying.
Little bitty tinny chrysanthemums ike
darling little old mothers grown weary
end old stood looking with pride upon
their offspring, great, glorious, specimens
OF a noble race.
These little mothers" were the kind
Peggy and I used to be on intimate terms
with when we were younger-the kind
that hung over the fence-all bushes,
mostly with little clusters at the top,
smiling and beamng at us as we passed.
Another table showed nearer genera
tion-a degree larger-a degree more
healthy and well developed.
Still another that was laden with many
great great grandchildren of Monsuer
Tcar'- Madame Eve of the chrysan-
themum family, and were iusc7OUsiy beau-
tiful as to figure and to face.
1t would have taken an artist to classify
the colors of all the lovely flowers that
bewildered Just simple little brain like
mine-a florist to catalog them, and a
poet to describe those gorgeous groups of
living gems-so being none of the three
I shan't try.
Just go and see for yourself.
AS we started away, Peggy said to
me:
Now that you've seen the 1914 models
what do you think of chrysanthemums?
Do you still think them less human-less
responsive than other flowers? Haven't
the florists done wonders in marrying
them off I'd" the right people and produce
ing q generation of magnificent children
so to speak?"
isn't 1t a pity" l answered half aloud
half to myself, that there isn't some
wonderful human gardens, some official
florist, to do for the human race,
what"
"Well, we are not discussing eugenics," +"
Peggy snapped quickly. "Chrysanthe-
NUNS don't Ii. awake night worrying
over free agency and the freedom of the
individual! Come, let's have a chocolate
sodar'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
Young Cooks Fayorite Recipes

Il am pleasing myself and 1 hope not
injuring anybody else by sending 1t to
the II. H. G. two of my favorite recipes:
"Tomata Catsup-One peck of ripe toma-
toes, six onions, one ripe sugar pepper.
Boil one hour and strain through sieve.
Put this on to boil with three tablespoons
of flour and mustard, dissolved in a little
vinegar; one quart of vinegar and four
tablespoons of salt. one tablespoon of
black or white pepper, one-half teaspoon
ground cinnamon, one teacup of sugar,
one tablespoon of mixed spices tied In a
cloth. Boil until 1t thiekens and bottle.
Spring Salad--One can of pineapple. four
oranges, two bananas, one-half pound of
grapes and one-half pound cherries Cut
the pineapple into small squares, seed the
oranges and cut them up fine. Seed the
grapes and cherries and cut them into
halves. Slice the bananas thin. Serve on
yellow lettuce leaves and pour over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
HER STATEMENTS
DESERVE NOTICE
Mrs. Wall Makes Public Some
Interesting Facts Which
Should Interest All
Women

LAinarts. Tenn.--Mrs. Martha Walls,
or this town, makes the following state
ment for publication; "I feel 1t my
duty to tell you what your medicine,
cardui. the woman's tonic, has done for
me.
For four (4) years, suffered ter
ribly with womanly troubles, and
found no relief In different medicines
cardui, ths woman's tonic, and after
taking six bottles l am completely
cured. l feel like different person
altogether. All the pains are gone, and
I am in better health than / have been
in for four years. Have gained a great
deal in weight.
husband, as well as myself, cannot
praise it too highly.
/ hope this letter will induce other
poor, suffering women to try Cardui,
for it is the best medicine in the world
for women
If you suffer from any of the num-
erous ailments so common to all wom-
en-, why not take this lady's advice,
and try Cardui? 1t has helped her, as
well as million other women in the
past half century. Why shouldn't it
do the same for you? We feel sure il
will.
Reading Of Mrs. Walls helpful ex-
psrience should encourage you to try
WHIST this medicine will do for you.
Get q bottle OF Cardui from your
druggist today. You won't regret it.
n B.--Write tos Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co.. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tenooga, Tenn. for Special INSTRUCTIONS ..s M >
on your case and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent In plain
wrapper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31

Peggy and went to see lovely dis
play of chrysanthemums at Miss Char
lotta Blacks pretty florists shop" yes
terday afternoon.
Yes
Even in spite of the circus we went
but then of course there was a night
performance of the SHOW which en-
titled us~to do two things yesterday.
Miss Black, it may be said, incident
ally, is one of the cleverest and most
ingenious young business women In
Birmingham and she's a pride and an
ornament to this city--a shining exam
pie of what thrift. honesty and perse-
verance can do for young woman
commercially, and people take off their
hats to this pretty girl. and acknow-
ledge her superiority when it comes to
making a success of things
Peggy was as wildly delighted over
the wondrous flowers as 1 was, and de-
clared that it would have been the most
Illuminating day of her life. If it hadn't
been fraught with an undercurrent of
reproachtul possibilities that stalk
alongside all development, for all de-
Yelopment is rather dampening unless
the "onlookerp has been busy "devel-
oping" himself or herself, too, and Miss
Black sort of makes you feel like you
haven't done ''such a much," when you
look at what she's donei
Peggy began to recall the chrysan-
themums OF her childhood days, as she
saw all the stately, magnificent bios
SONS towering high from the SQUAT
little pots they inhabited, and seeing
how these handsome flowers had hid
den every possible trace of so humble
beginning as she remembered they
once had, she couldn't get over that
she'd ever passed on her scornful way
to school, nodding old time relative
OF this now socially important flower.
Its as IL they wore mask" said
she, looking at one blossom which
oeckoned her nearer. 81 don't believe
they are chrysanthemums at ALL"
But they were.
It's wonderful what has been done
for the chrysanthemum family
Like some people We know they were
common" as pig tracks to begin with.
But
Money" can do almost anything. and
the funniest part of it all Is, that they
don't look or behave a bit like "nou-
yeau >riches." either.
The pedigree has been changed and
shifted about and they've got a "coat
of arms" on their writing paper now,
and when we look at them we almost
believe they came from as good old
stocks as ourselves---but there's ona
thing that has never been altered, and
that's the strong identifying odor that
seems impossible of elimination.
These remarks I'm sure will ramble
hard In the hearts of perfectly good
chrysanthemum lovers.
Personally
1 think chrysanthemum is a very
soulless flower.
It's the show girl of the flower
world.
It's flashing and dashing, marve-
lously colored, and extraordinarily de-
veloped
1t must be as a wet blanket to other
flowers near it--aristocrats like the he
liotrope, the dainty white hyacintb.
and the mignonettes.
The others certainly look jealous.
But In the end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
Formulas for Using Tomatoes

Formulas Tor Using lOHtdlOes
am a steady reader of the Corner and
have found it in many ways helpful l
am asking for a recipe for tomato mar
malade and tomato conserve; also marsh
mallows. l am inclosing a recipe for
green tomato preserves we are fond of.
I'm sure others will like 1t. To one pound
of tomatoes use three-fourths of pound
of granulated sugar. Allow one sliced
lemon to two pounds of tomatoes. Put
the sugar ON to heat with just water
enough to melt; add the tomatoes and
lemon and cook gently until the toma-
toes are tender and transparent. This
will keep without sealing.
"HOUSEWIFE."
Your request for tomato marmalade is
referred to the great community of house
wives who grace our constituency.
have no trustworthy formula for it, Here
is the best recipe l have in stock for ripe
tomato conserve: Select ripe, tomatoes of
uniform size; peel them without breaking
the fruit (0. Allow a pound of granu-
lated sugar to each pound of tomatoes
and arrange them in layers, strewing the
sugar between the strata in a broad
porcelain pan. Cover and set in cool
place all night. In the morning drain off
the scum as it rises. Lay the tomatoes
in the clear, thick syrup and cook gently
for 20 minutes after the boil begins Re-
move the tomatoes with a perforated
SKINNER and spread upon platters in the
hot sunshine covering with glass to eX-
elude insects), while the syrup boils down
again. just before removing the kettle
from the fire add lemon juice In the
proportion of three lemons to seven
pounds of fruit, straining the juice, OF
course. Put back the tomatoes carefully,
bring to the boil again, and as soon as
the bubble begins, take out the fruit and
fill Jars with it, leaving the kettle all
the time upon the fire. Fill the Jars to
overflowinS with the scalding syrup and
seal at once. The yellow egg toma-
toes" make delicious and pretty preserves
If put up in this way Thank you heart
lily for the recipe for green tomato pre-
serves. 1t Is new to me. For marsh
mallows soak four ounces of gum arabic
in cold water for four hours. Put into
the inner vessel of double boiler with
cold water in the outer. Heat slowly
until the gum dissolves, straining through
coarse muslin; return to the inner vessel
with a heaping cupful of powdered sugar
and stir over the fire until it is white
and stiff Remove from the fire, beat
hard for a minute, flavor with vanilla
and pour into tins, the insides of which
have been rubbed with corn starch. When
the paste is cool, cut into cubes and roll in
a mixture of cornstareh and powdered
sugar. Keep in a tin box covered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
TAKING SOUTHERN TRIPS
FOR A HONEYMOON

Motor tours through the southern states,
or a sojourn in Palm Beach, Cuba or the
Berrnudas are the favorite honeymoon
tours of the present season.
The New York Herald this week tells
of the trip enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Higgins OF New York (Phoebe Judkins,
who is known well in society here) since
their recent marriage, and of other prom
inent persons who are coming south:
Mr. George Emlen Starr and his bride,
notes the Herald, who was Miss Emily