davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

cation that the man is master of the six.
Many designer has. learned that to his sorrow.
Six-cylnder cars have wrecked splendid regulations
built up by years of our-cylinder accomplishment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
Ss!:!| King {. Electrically Lighted:

-
Electric Secrenkins. Automatic WIN turn Over motor %
mnasss Powerful snouse e sgn e. x,a ga
Electric Lights Brilliant head lights Side light. TAI ame
Illuminated dash Extension lamp for night work abo11
All operated BY handy switch on dash
Ignition. Integral with electric ankne and electric nyhtnf
system, the most effectively eifcient YET produced
Power Six cyIfndersn blocks three Long stroke NeVt
type ssadjas7s multiple ist saloI .s = sas
1900 revolutions per minute q
Spssdonnstsr and Cloek. Illuminated face Msneks con
sruction- Jeweled bearings Eght-day keyess clock
Windshsld Rain vision and ventilating Not makcshlits
Nor an attachment. 4 part Of the body. I
Uphostsrng. II inches Deep Highest devopment Of auto-
mobile upholstering Turkish type SIT flexible resident
Top. Genuine mokair Graceful Iines Wen fitted Storm
curtains. Dust envelopes
Yoa 81 IN n Ne earnot % H. Hs Sss, crseai ines Az
finished according best coacpainng practices "a eoats-
yarnish and color
Nickel trimmings throughout.
asolins Tank Gasoline Is carried In tank q care
Simple effective with two pound pump pressus Keeps con-
gasoline gauge continually indicates gasoline level
B.arinEs. All roller bearings thoroughly tested Latest ype
Wheel Base. 1T inches
bearn9s Heatreated nickel steel shafts Easily
item which indicates the simplicity and gtatabenes Of th
Simncity The HUDSON standard simplicity Il mains
tanned Every detail Is accessible There Is no unnecessary
signed that Il can Be quickly and easily dsassemhed Thin
what advance this IS even the previous HUDSO-tn
Models and Prices FivePassenger Touring. Torpedo Two
Passenger b. Detroit Seven-PassenEer
Touring Car $50 additional Limousine. 7paeneer ss7tOs
either Limousine Coupe Price quoted on request
Is SiS75f o. B. Detroit furnished IN models d bpasengee
Touring Car. Torpedo and 2paengr ROadttz. Sc ala
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
The Chassis is Simple

There but grease cups the motor. Other tuhf
eating points throughout the chassis just accessible
Consider the importance Of choosing complete in
detail In your selection of automobile it is important that
Of its design and construction has been overlooked
1t equally apparent that inalibe that
he apt make mistakes. The safeguard against
having many experts design the What oyerooks
unable to accomplish an able do.
These 4S each specialist his line have into the
all that they have learned elsewhere Can you imagine their
leaving anything undone they combined in budings
And you think possible that anyone is likely to soon
produce anything that these have not already anticipated
and that is not already the go HUDSONl
you do know the Of the HUDSON dealer nearest
YOU write We will arrange demonstration that VIII give
you a meaning Of automobile service.
you interested in automobiles WIN pay to have
your name on our mailing lit. Send your address
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
Get-Away-Speed-PoWer

From standing start the "54. HUDSON viii attain in 30
speed Of So miles hour That indicates its getaway
What other car do you know will do as welll
On the Speedway Indianapolis stock fully equipped
having tires and hauling four passengers down
and glass windshield folded travelled ten miles TIE rate OF
miles hour This marvellous when you consider that only
twelve months $500 prize offered to the stock touring
similarly equipped that would do one mile in one minute
flying that track Several well known attempted
the but failed make good Welknown racing drivers
pronounced the 4 HUDSON the fastest stock touring car
built 1t planned speed car but ideal auto
mobile for every requirement It will 60 slowly as miles
hour high and fire evenly all six cylinders VIII
Jump SO miles hour within 80 seconds from standing
point There is speed in the "54 HUDSON than
driver except expert travelling protected and abso
rlutely cleared course should demand Of it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
Where One-Man Cars Fall Short


Modern automobile designing tending toward comfort and
convenience The time when people willing to- put
with deal of inconvenience their automobilng
They realized that 150mie drive in day was fatiguing
Unless be particularly robust the driver hardly felt like
covering similar distance the day. His passengers usually
ere tired and the end Of the days journey.
r. But in the HUDSON every known development looking
xovard easy riding qualities is incorporated,
The uphoseing IL inches deepTukish type You sink
down into and lounge reuly sotnes you in
avorite chair The springs flexible, bodies rigid and well
upooned There rooiness in the tonneau and in 'front.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
This Not a One Man Nor q
Cne-Ids "a Car

But with 4S men, all concentrating on one car, not
much is apt to be overlooked No one man Gcmi-
mates Each individualisa specialist in some Lraach
Of the work at which CT his associates quite
his equal.
: Consequently the "54" HUDSON is thoroughly
prcportioned.
It is not merely Six which is made SO by The
addition of two cylinders to good four cylinder car.
It has power But its power is not abnormal in
proportion to its other parts. 1t has beauty. But
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

The "54" HUDSON is Mr. Coa;n S reply to the
most frequently asked question heard since the
beginning of six-cylinder talk.
The car is here now. Experts who have driven the
"54' through mountains over long tours m both
winter and summer and who have observed It's ideal
smoothness and fexibty, claim it to have no SUI
peror in any automobile, regardless of make Or cost.
Many owners of the highest priced cars have re-
marked after examining and riding in the 81 that
it is foolish for anyone to pay more for an automo-
bile than it sells for, no matter what demands they
have or how fastidious they may be.
The surprise to all motordom is that NJ. Colin
developed the "a" HUDSON along entirely diff
ferent lines from those he had followed in designing
his four-cylinder cars.
He is too shrewd designer to attempt such a
departure unaided. Before starting his Six he
built up his Board of 48 Expert Engineers, Then.
they all worked together for two years-unul every
man agreed that this was the beet ne knew.
Came from Everywhere
Gathered from everywhere, posssssirg the training
and experience acquired in 81 factoi;eS, some of
them in Europe, these men have LeiEed to- build
more than 2CG, 900 automobiles
Mr.. Coffin wanted his six-cy,:nder to be wonder
full car. He knows, as we'll as anyone knows, the
limit of any one mans ability. Re knows there is
much in six-eynder that four-cylinder exper-
fence has not taught. So he went alter the men who
had done the most as six-cylinder designers
J: Where One-Man Cars Fall Short
/ No man need be told that Howard E. Coffin leads
all in building fourcylinder cars. No other designer
has built as many successful automobiles. But the
mastery of Of the four-cynder type is no ndl-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
Completeness

The regular equipment includes electric searter which,
by the touching button and the pedal starts
100 times out of 100 trials 1t IS 100 percent sure
Electric lights operated from generator also part Of
the serankng arrangement. They project brilliant light
Tor much greater distance than gas, and controlled from
ithe drivers seat.
The windshield has vision arrangement which permits
krvng binding with clear vision for the driver and with
Full protection the occupants of the front The wind
&shield i made integral with the body.
The very appearance feel of the 4" express its quality
gauge indicates the flow of oil through the crank The
So itself hand records that proper fabrication
being given all p and another gauge indicates the supply
sof gasone Thee speedometer and clock All these are
Illuminated lie condition of the and its supplies both
day and night the immediate observation OF the driver
DemouufabIe rims and big tires-36"x 41-minmze all
ar Te holder tools and every item of convenience are
&nho ine!uded =.~ IL. "@@.-. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
Adding Two Cylinders Won't Make
A Good Six

Very few designers have been able to get in excess
of 80 percent increased power from their sixcynder
motors of the same bore and stroke as used in their
-four" Although they have added so percent to
the piston displacement, have practically doubled
the gasoline and oil consumption, have increased the
weight and have made the costly to operate,
many skies have failed entirely to develop that
flexible smoothness for which skies arc really QUILT.
Thus is shown the shortcomings of the one-Inan
idea of designing When one man dominates in the
designing of an automobile, it expresses his ability
and his limitations. Every man is developed in
ere way or another. Every man is good at one thing
and not so good at other things No man perfectly
balanced and no machine designed by any one man
can be mere rounded toward perfection than can be
the ability and experience Of the man who designed it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
The Answer Is Here
to that oft asked question: What Wiu
owordEE Coffin do lDhen he builds s.Six?'"

no detail of its mechanical design Is overlooked.
1t is completely equipped. Every detail that adds
with the idea Of attracting sales or through smping
in any other direction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

CONTINUED on Page 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

men and scientists 50 that ;hcy may
asuatc for some immediate and drastic
means Of stopping its hereditary trans
Do .i<sipu.
g. ro assist in bringing about legal Pee
dress and protection iu the shap, Of iii
torc" against Tie guilty partner IA mar
.iag".
10 brine immediate consideration t.
the urgency Of the segregation Of men
and women dangerous TO the public health
and iusurine their segregation for the pro-
lection OK the innocent and of the future
generations.
%. 70 prove the vital necessity once
more. Of giving complete and honest in
structlou To- the young as to the funda-
mental truths of sex.
The following significant statement has
been issued hy IN William j. Robinson.
the president of tho American society of
Medical Sociology and the author of a
great many books on the scX question.
1T is ahou; ten years since I .irgt read
BrcuX's Les Ayarics. The pieec made a
tremendous impression on me. and I re-
member that my first thought on reading
il was. What an immense amount OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
TWELFTH NIGHT CLUB REPEATS.

The Twelfth Night Club viii repeat us
recent celebration performance OF two
new dramatic sketches and pro-
erammc u miscellaneous entertainment
Oh Tuesday aftornoon. February p, al
rho Tyccum Theatre fOr the benefit OF
the CITY History club. OF which Mrs. y.
Parton Hepburn - president. The prln-
c.Da, feature OF the performance VIII he
the first public presentation Of a new
sketch. By Rachel Crothcrs. entitled Re
v.ngc: o.. The Pride Of Lillian i Mar.
in whlch the principal rolqs will be AS
sumed D. Laura Burt Grace Elliston.
lane Grey. EXC Blind and John Barr ID
more This sketch is q travesty ON the
suffrage question Another sketch.
"Mary's Man9uNres." by Alice h. Ives.
will be presented. with Minnette Barrett.
Ida Waterman and Kenneth Hin. Other
features viii be a group OF English rec
itations by iIedwig Reicher. songs BY
Scott Welsh. Of the "Oh. Oh. Delphine.
company and group OF dancers. Will
the compliments Of Elsie Janis. Ben Greet
Will stage the production and The Lambs
will furnish the ushers 10Y the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
TO BENEFIT The RACE
Views Of Social Leaders and
Educators Who Are Back
ing damaged Goods"

ono 81 IT," scnSdu"n"I events oi iir inr-
auica' season VIII Joe tire private F''
'"i ''"'I,' "' N"i'h '' "' '"' N-'"' "'
a'ic 81 E'Sth' i'.''N i'" A."I''N
. Ih an hhslsh trans j"I. 'h'i'd ram
a2ed GOODS. Richard Bennett NII'"f
i."ch"N" ana Mabel MORRISON di' 9" r".
10" ri"'p'I roles.
I"' 'ubJ''' "i fl'''N 81 "a+ is 'u'''''"'-
]. wen N"'"h 10y 100" 'h IL N' "''l' '"
the laNds's "i tn' darkest OBJ On" three
e''"t p'as''' ~ inc pace. ii' moro .''l-
Gus III us consequences IMAM i""'i 'HI's'7
% ''n''.' ''I "i"'' ''@'I'''iN' una
! ''u'e'' d'" ~ "'"'S WI" ID nom 'N' l'i'N
o. w" % ''> "''"'''' Nl'tihs b" H'i-
rage WI" '"' "Ii'' '"' nest s'h'i"'i'"
"'u' '"N'H- mo '"''-'"' '"''"n custom
/ ''o'' P''"'''' '' .'''.' '''" "'t'. WIN
NV "'' 10 ct ''''. .'''' "''' ''"'
.'' '''''N i'''
P''' '''' "''''t
p''H'''' VIC '"'" "'''' 'i.N ''''.
, ""''" b.. ''H'"'I'" h'' "'h hiu"'H l''hl
'ht punl'. ana To- 'iih+ ABOUT social
proPh> laws.
hOt SINCE 'H' reno" N''''mI'id" wrote
~ PI"H """ -" u NH"iu'"d %" lN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Nj. Lavedan's "Servir Rouses War Fever and Proves
The Big Drama Of the Year-Ful Story
Of the Play.

VI WIN
Paris. Feb b. S'fFIr ms ''' -,
moro SERIOUS H"''' TOW '' 80. of
auces than nav" ai inc ''".' P''-
Oh" year in all thct p'rIoII.'''
90 success and lt is diea..y e."
WIDENING success VI. Iiehfl I''''',' >
new piece D. temai h'p'F ''''','
seriousness. though is so S'''r'' ..
direct that amy body can Se' IT, va,
weep %. curse or Sn'' OF "'''''-
t'rest"l about H. II means sun ~.
E's mu'n-to an'ooo|' eve" -.
"Is A. drama il iS "hd"'~ ,'''''''f
very HISi contemporary ''''', .t,,..
important in'' inc .i.'''. i'"' 49,.
and a." unique history ."' ~ - -,
production are .oS' '.' W "'' .,.,.
ton. rs literature '' -
matter "",'h'' i mas ...> ''-'',,. .,..,,
even any place "' an w ''' -.
S'vc IT place I'D Il'I''"Ie '"' ''''' 80.
Do" "ou'd "'n' '' ~, -.
theatrical events "i ans ''' wv
l'i-- i'. It - 'l'''' '...
hard, modern i'> W '''i'E' -
an In id'h| a'uI ".'' ''. i,.
WoiHs "'''' '"'S''' ..i,,,s
small ''' ''' ......i,c
event TOT '"' .........
10 docs most Tot ''- ".'.'
b. Is c"uc'iV"''e Una. 'r'
li'uI la''dah "h''H '' il'''''
ANA Emil" faoi' "s '"' ~. G
strong men oil 'N' .''','. 80. '..''.,.s-
man oil those 'oNi VIZ ''''' .,..',,.ir.,,
fd!'t "'"' .."' ~ ... ,,o
- '"'''' '.' ..,..,,...,...,. s,b-
'"'''' ~ 49,. l..,r.r y,ul
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point ''' ''"' 49,. email
"'"'lI' "''. ..,. .t...t. ,I... his
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o., hos. ~. notbinr
,i ,v..,,i.tn r,rlnu.
49,. .,,i ,,,o,..r,,,, Of tho two
t.f,,..,cl .f,. 10 d.
l 81 81 ,..f., than
"" '''' .....,. ~ ,.e c,s,
,..,., ..~,,..,,t,.. ....rs old
...... ..,,i,.,. mas l..p tn. vice
..,....,..,. ,,,,t.ras d., can
,..,.,of port.s and foul
t,.. ,....d his p,.r,at,lre roe
-, o.,,,.o. eor,i,a Io belongs
,...i,. - s.l,i.rs HIS ou- family
,.,,i.,,,- IN, ,rh. oldest
80. .-,..t... a., ,,.,,r.t,,,., vr. 500
~ ,,,,,,.,i.,,i,,, Ga, vl,ro.co
w., ,'.,t r,..r, .x.pof,,.cbiep is a
,,.,..,,,,,, 80 ,r,llar, ~ orleans The
-. ,,.is. is rho DAUGHTER and sister
m e.to f,,,lts opartp,eut. on
r...,......., t.. t,,.,l,,r.s l,,l,s ont ON
49,. t.,s.... and 3D.. ;,s.lr
1....,r,tod bv military mans. swords.
,,.d,l. uophies and "A flag saved from
p,. ,ro,,v b, EuIiu himself ON she battle
fcld or R.zouyille I'm 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

ODE. ...,...... az f.. ....,.. t-.f.t
.....,......... t.,c
.............
.....,.r ...
....... .s
,............... ......,...,.
,......l.
'- ....... ...... ........
,t,I p....... ~, r.,...v.. Inns
........t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
THE CONTINUING PLAYS.


The comedies and serious PLAYS that
continue 20 attract popular interest are.
Fine Feathers" play Of to-day by
Eugene Walter. al the tsror.
Years of Discretion" comedy 3d..
Frederic Hstton and Fanny Locke Hat
ton. at the Belasco.
Joseph and Ills Brcthron. a pagan.
play by Louis y. Parker. at the Century
Theatre.
"Rack~tty Packetty House" bN MIS-.
Frances Hodeson Burnett. at the new
Childien's Theatre.
"Fanny's First Play" by George Der
uard Shaw. at the Comedy.
Lauiettc Taylor. IN Peg o Ny Heart.
by j. Hartley Manners. at tho now Cott
Rober, Hilllard. in The Argyle case,
al the Criterion.
within the Law" a, the FdunS' INC
atre with Jane Cowl N the leading part
The SPY" a drama by Henry kiste-
maecllcrs. 1T the Empire Theatre.
William Collier i'm Never Say De ~
the Foyty-eiehth Street Theatre.
The Unw1itteu Law" a mclodrama hv
Edwin Milton Roy.e. at the Fulton.
stop Thief" three-act farce by car
lyle Moore. al the Gaiety.
John =. Kellcrd. ~ Shakespearean rep
ertory. at the Garden Theatre
.. "rhe Conspiracy" by John Roberts. al
the Garrick.
The Poor Little Rich Girl play Of
! fact and fancy, by Eleanor Gates, at the
! Hudson Theatre.
Milestone" by Arnold Bennett ana
Edward KnoblaGch. AT the Liberty.
Charles cherry and Mari. Doro. IN nc
| New Secretary" a comedy. at the i.Nce .In
for its last week.
The Whip" Drury Lane meiodfama'
at the Manhattan Opera House.
.Pomarcc." a drama. by Edward SheI-
I don 1T the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
| Little Women" al the Playhouse
| "A Good Little Devil fairy play. 10y
Nm. Edmond Rostand and Maurice Ros-
tand. at The Republic.
! The musical pla;s that hold thcir OWL
! against the invasion OF new offerings are
J Emma Trentini in The firehN'
comedy operetta, at the Casino
The Lady OF the slipper at the GLOBE
with Elsie Janis and Montgomery ana
stone
Julia Sanderson. IN the musical comedy
"rhe SUNSHINE Girl" At the knieAet-
! booker
Sam Bernard. in An ;or the Ladies
: al the LNric.
"Oh. on, Delphine.' mu''eal com'd}'
at the New Amsterdam.
The uan with Three Wives opere''a
/ bv Franz Lehar at the Weber a Fields
Theatre
. The Honeymoon Express In"'!'a
review. with Gabv Desl%s ana Al Jo'soh
Al the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
A SUMMING Up
EngIiSh Writer Says England
VIII Look TO America
for Farce.


-.y.rs the readers or Tho Pail Mall Ga
2ctt." the benefit of the Impressions 81
tho American theatre that Dee gathered
during recent visit 60 New York. Amo1t
tIeu is shat there is q i.al theatre ~
Sow York. from which London sill draw
NOR, ana mon, largely DE- says. Make
lu mistake. There .e . Theatre JOB Am'
JOSS. There .s even a Theatre N'n which
We boo London shall have to deal II is
,.I' that the first newspaper ! pick p
ai 1888 nc ;nai 'i tH' ''iI'N' .''t''t' rs
on H'"tH"'t. i"'.''. I4n7.'' 90!
HH'H'r.'"I' TOD ~ H''"'' ''' '
"'' .i"i"i .'' 'i'i' "'i S.''' '''-' '' ''''''
.''" h.''h '.' '"' ''" i.. .'''. ~ ' ''''
"."'. l.'"' '''' i''' ''' '"'
''''@ '' -f'.'. '' ''' '"' '''' ".'
'. 49,
..
..
800, m ...,.,.,.l ,..,. 49,
49, -. .,..
...... .,.,...... -. ,.,.. 49,. ,I.
r,.,fr.-fh. snrt of pl,t would saw.
chat NJ, Fro.rc ,,ait.r of .-i.ta Easiest
\,.,,. .,. within. Tho other .ort OF ul,v
i, flo farce. I'm ENGLAND 'n. tradition 81
r,.. farce. s.!..d and tIinl a., eh.l ..u
r..rc.,n,. .f..,.. =, America l,r .,.t- flIr.s
Tt.. inst ,,ri of p,1, a... NOT ST., ,.r.
about luf ann v,i, san. about the
American farce"
This is hy way OF Introduction lu d.
lengthy exposition OF IN" genius ut Amer
Jean farce. which IS one Of the three
classes into which he divides the Am' .-
can drama The other classes are tie
g.rl-aud- music show and th" great Am~ft-
can play Tic farce attracts his chieL
Attention. ANA after That comes the Gr'et
American play OF which. unfortunately.
Boz" takes ie"tg" Bi"adhuISi BolSh'
ana i''' i". as tpl'a' 'Ndlhl''' rms
~ ''S ''" "' ''' ''''f' VI "'' 7'f'
-N'"'''''" P''
MI. bI"hdh"ist hIS''I Successful.
pid\ mas s"ul'lhIhr i"I every ioS''' 'h'
II '"''s IN" American national question
what aI" You E"ihs I" 40 dp'ui IL. d'
not ihiuk cF'' saw serious play OF
American origin th'i did hot ASK me "t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
STAGE SOCIETY IN "HONEYMOoN'

The American Stage Society to-mo',O"
afternoon will present for the hrst '""
In America Arnold Benefits tnree's.
comedy "The Honeymoon. the cas-, W.
include Laura Hope Crews Mrs S"'"
Coweu LeNloyne, G.. W. Arson ho"'''
Estabrook. William Pagan. Ernest la"
ford, Frank Relcher. Albert Reiu ""'
Richard Sterling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Jean Gal5raish. Marta Oatman. Adelaid p
Stanhopt Whcatcrott. HOLSTER Pratt and
Others. The same policy oi offering all
the latest and best Broadway hits Nih
bc continued. Another innovation viii be
Tie Introduction Of Vaudeville spccalt"s
between acts
George NJ Cohan and his company VIII
move diIc.t from the Conan Theatre 20
Cohau d Hai1iss Grand Ope"a House
where Nj Cohan is 20 begin his enSatt-
mert N Broadway Jones to-morio"
evening. In " Broadway Jones Ny. Co
han shows both as writer and an acto".
en- unusual capacitv FOR conveying to the
stage record Of genuine impression.
His types and his scenes. though occ1-
sionally exaggerated TO increase Their
humorous or theatrical effectiveness, are
raCy of the soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
IN a CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

The Hippodrome spectacle. Under Man
Flags" THE Ballet Of Flowers and
GYPSY Life"
The Paul Rainey African hunt pictures.
al the Bijou
The Making of the Panama 'and'
and pictures Of the Bdlkan war N
kinena color At the Carnegie LyceunL
William Morris's Wonderland with a
variety Of entertainments. including NOV
ing pictures and novelty features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
HARRY LADDERS FAREWELL

Harry Lauder will begin his laie"..
New York week at the Broadway Ihe""'
with a number of new songs. AT the con-
cr,sion of his last weeks engagement
Lauder will make tour OF the oo"'
embracing thirty-fve cities, extehu'"s
far as New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Comedians of stase take uelr ousi-
ness very seriously. They speak OF t'e
laughter that they create quite as ten
DERBY as they would Of a little ch!d-the!r
own. at that. II is The sweetest thing IN
the world. they will tell YOU in a voice OF
complete sincerity to hear that carcHee
sound come Hitting an over the footliShtS.
Laughter. Then ;tey have made some
one happy
And so il is When you sit IN the audi
cncc YOU cannot realize how il SOUNDS.
But stand behind the scenes once ana
listen TO the way tho laughter rings ou'
there In TIC auditorium. It's as sweet "
sound "a tie big silver bells make as they
swing in the spires at Roucn No wonder
those who make it come think they are
in tho finest business in the world
Two Of the biggest popular fsvoriteS IN
this serious business Of comedy an. ID
New York nov ready for their openings.
Tonight at the Broadway Theatre ana
for the rest o. the week 1t tho West hhA
will be Marie Dr. sSler. nov under her
own management. IN new kind Of stage
entertainment termed The Banlue-
tcers." The diversion is described as "a
composite Of protcan tabloids' designed
10 run tnc range OF TIE variety Of the
modern theatre Miss Drcssler herself ~
sponsor for the burlegque material Of the
composition i'm The Prma Donnas OF
Broadway. jefferson Dc Angels up-
holds the farce end IN q farcelet, All az
Sea: Nine. Yerska. a Young french
actress. recently associated with Sardh
Bernhardt appears in English in scene
from Camille" supported by Robert
Drouet Harry Weber and Ethel Wilson;
san Francisco dancing team. new 20
the East will appear in all The newest
kinks in sensational dancing. and Niles
Prayer and Tcncita lead miniature bal
let's The grand opera opponents Of the
ensemble include Mary Desmond. con-
tralto. and Frederick Hastings. BARITONE.
\ special feature of the production is
prologue with lyrics and score by y.
Baldwin Sloane.