davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14

Mrs. Hazel Reeder, Of Washington, sans
tonight at First Baptist Church
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14

The case of Robert D. Kenyon, charged
with bigamy, will come before the grand
jury at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
AMONG THE sURLESoUERs.

The Broadway Girls. an entirely new
burlesuue organization. comes 10 the %
Iumbia Theatre this week presenting a
new two-act satire called 'TinSle's Trou-
bles." The cast IS headed by George !.
Murphy. who will have the assistance or
Lillian Smaley. Nellie Welch, Pam Law
renee, Billy Armstrong. Kathryn How
ard and Bert Chapman. The new satire
has many original scenes and situations
and twenty lively musical numbers are
rendered b. large chorus OF pretty
vivacious girls. The scenery costumes
and electrical effects are described az
fully up 10 the best standards.
Sam Howe brings his we'll known Love
makers Company 10 the Murray Hill
Theatre this week. presenting the laugh
able two-act burlesque entitled kiss
me-" a satire on the "Kismet produc-
ton AT the Knckerbocker Theatre recent
ly. Mr.. Howe Is supported oy com
pany which includes Florence Bennett,
Dolly Dupree. Vera Desmond. Harry
Prescott. Frederick Nolan. Ed. CUM.
Butler Vaudeville and Count De Vassy.
Wednesday night there will be new
feature added 70 the regular perform
ance, called Song Boosters Contest"
Representatives OF music publishers will
give the latest songs, and a silver cup
Will be awarded 20 the song that receives
tn. most applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
MADAME MOSELLE."

The cast OF the French NaudeVhle
MADAME Moselle." chase and Fvera'
new musical offering. Las been competed
and rehearsais are in progress daily ana
every evening In the big hall over
Churchills restaurant. Madame Moseiie
vas adapted from the French by EDWARD
A. Paulton, and original music was writ
ten for Il BY Ludwig Englander. who mas
supplied some melodies OF a characteristic
cally VienneSc type. number OF novel
dances are being evolved for the produc-
ton BY Allen X. Foster one Of them being
Of n particularly striking nature. II Is
entitled THE Mexican Vaquero" and Will
ne done by Jack Henderson and Helene
Noyits. one OF the properties employed
IN this dance is Mexican bullwhip six
,.c, feet I'm length The staging Of the
,i.ce IL under the personal supervision Of
ceorge ". Lederer who seems 10 think
Tho, he has discovered another Madame
sherry" The roster Of the company In
ciudcs Olga Roller. Dane dAubrey'
Do,Is N,ven. Helene Novits. Jefferson De
.aaa,,s lack Henderson. Ernest Lam
49,, Albert Hart. Hallyn Mostyn. Royal
utter and the eight modeis-Ethyl ostsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
ALHAM 3 RA.

p. p. Keith's Alhambra Theatre will
have Adele Richie. the Dresden china
prima donna" on next weeks pro-
gramme. Victor Moore. Emma LAttleheid
and company will present their classic.
"Changs Your Act or Back 10 the
Woods" and the remainder OF the bill
will include Claude Gillingwater and com
pany. in wives OF the Rich: Bar
barous Mexico" an illustrated lecture, by
Winfield King: Chief Caupolican. the Ind
ian orator. Charles Ahearn troupe OF
comedy cyclists: Hunting and Frances, In
"A Love LoZenger'; Wheeler and wilson
I'm "A Stitch OF Musical COMEDY; the
Flying Martins. on the trapeze. and Ia
Crandall. on the wire Concerts viii take
place on Sunday as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
MIZZI HAJOS TALKS
But She Refuses to Discuss the Current Topics of
the Day-She Confesses to Liking for Cou-
lash and Straight Comedy Parts.

, 81 don't know anything about it,
think it's horrid"
Very good. Give me your views Of
President Wilson's Mexican policy"
I'm sure that's all Greek to me
That's no excuse. Ignorance hasn't
deferred anybody else from discussing it
Give me another suggestion
What is your attitude on the drink
question? Answer yes or no.
Il don't drink anything but water
drink a quart at each performance"
is that in your contract
Il wish il were, so that Id be paid for
IT, Then I'd be the highest salaried per-
son on the stage"
NO light showing yet What do you
do with your spare time"
Bang! That's where the whole thing
crashed The props came out, the side
walls caved in and the roof clattered
down with dull. sickening you're wrong;
you who said "thud"?) roar.
Why" she exploded, II cook goulash!
GCUlASH.
Speaking of anemic, decrepit anti-cli-
ma&es,
"Oh. very well, 20 on-you have us In
your power" we said weakly.
Gee, ] love to tell about that, DO you
know there isn't another dish care any
thing about? When came here first ]
went TO live in a hotel but didn't stay
there long because | couldn't get good
go,ilaeh Sometimes when I'd order II
sent 20 my room the clerk wouldn't be-
lieve me- over the telephone. He thought
/ was Kidding him. Can YOU appreciate
that? There is n tendency in some hotels
here 20 discourage the ordering OF what
they term odd dishes, and knew that
I'd have SO much trouble getting good
goulash. no matter where I went that I
decided TO live I'm an apartment and cook
IL myself
Then. because at times wouldn't have
an opportunity 10 do my own cooking,
sought servant II wasn't easy finding
one who could learn to cook goulash, but
have one now. ard she cooks IL almost
as well as do So haven't much more
10 ask 10 complete my happiness.
"A plate Of goulash. jug Of wine
and thou we asked.
~ haven't any thou in mind yet, she
answered. There hasn't been any thou
80 far. But guess onell come"
Did YOU do anything for tic 'Ha-za-
zaa' yoa dance in the FIST act?'
~ put the funny little jump. or hop in
it."
And finally. is musical comedy going
to be always your forte:
~ don't think so. she said. = Ike
straight comedy parts Ike that Laurctte
TaNlor PLAYS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
TEXAS GUINAN'S DEBUT

Miss Texas Guinan. late feature OF the
Passing Shows" OF the Winter Garden,
and Herschel Hendler featured pianist OF
Anna Held's All-Star Variety jubilee are
to enter vaudeville together in about ten
days. They have a pretentious new act,
we'll got up and carefully staged. Most
Of the dialogue is from the facile pen o.
Vincent Bryan. who also wrote one OF the
lyrics which Miss Guinan will sing, and
the music is by Joe Goodwin. author or
many popular song successes. The act IS
called "A Musical Mix-Up' and is being
produced under the direction OF Jack
Mason. cyclorama drop Of appro-
priately shaded velour. grand piano for
Mr Hender and some sensational cos
tunes for Miss Guinan's wearing are the
chief effects OF the new act Earl Carol.
Of the Leo Fest publishing house, is com
pleting new ballad which Miss Guinan
mi la ro1fIfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
=-
DAVID COPPGRFIElO

The second recital in the series OF Dick
ems maunees which Frank Speaight IS
giving AZ the Hudson Theatre will be on
Friday afternoon OF this week. February
IS. The change from Thursday 10 Fri
day for this appearance has been neces-
STATED by the usual Lincoln's Birthday
matinee AZ the theatre. Mr.. speaight VIII
take as his subject David copperneld.
and will use the same dramatization OF
the novel which Charles Dickens pre-
pared for his own readings. As this i
the only recital which Dickens arranged
himself. II may be said 10 be closer 20 his
own thoughts than any Of Mr.. Speaights
other programmes. which are his own
dramatizations. Next Fridays recital
will follow the story OF Little Emily"
the principal theme in the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
COLONIAL.

Nine Olga Petrova, in Comedy and
Tragedy" will be one of the topliners at
3. F. Keith's Colonial Theatre this week
Robert 7. Hsines and company will be
seen IN THE Man in the Dark" and
Clark and Bergman in Jesse L. Laskys
The Trained Nurses will be other head
liners here. The remainder OF the bill
will include Ed Wynn and company play
ing The Kings Jester: John c. Rice
and Sally Cohen. In ''Mary and John:
Mllt Collins. The Speaker Of the House {;
Dave Schroeder and Louise Dickinson. In a
miniature musical. Carl Eugene troupe OF
acrobats and the Musical Avalos. Sum
day concerts Will be given as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

LIE Ruisseau." which is meant to repre-
sent the studio OF a famous painter Prince
Troubetzkoy has consented 10 cNhiplt
some OF his wonderful portraits ana
sketches.
In this play Nine Yorska Will be seen
in an entirely new character-that OF a IT.
tie girl who was led 10 this life through
poverty. Nine. Fovieri will play the
grande coquette part taken by Madeleine
Dolley in Paris. and Mr. Ruben Will again
be seen in an ardent character. while Mt.
Perrin will be a naughty Parisien. Others
include Mime. Passedoit. Anchovez, De-
france. De la Notte. Mr.. Loir. Grevin.
Barnhey, etc, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
FRENCH DRAMA SOCIETY,".

The first performance OF the second
series OF four modern plays 10 De pro
duced by the French Drama Society VIII
consist OF lie Ruisseau," three-act play
BY Pierre Wolf. the author OF lie secret
de Polichinele" IL is a comedy OF n'sht
life I'm Paris. The second act taxes pace
I'm a restaurant at Mon,martre. ana Lazy
Richardson has accepted an offer TO dance
in THE scene. and there will also De q
chansonnier Francois. Prominent artists
are following Miss Janet scudder's exam
pie TO help further the artistic auaiity o.
these performances. and In the hrst ACT VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
HAM M ERSTEiN'S.

Among several qualified as headliners on
Hammerstein's seventeen-act bill viii be
la Petite Adelaide and J. j. Hughes.
dancers OF the modern school. who have
met with success in Europe. "A Night
in an English Music Hail. played by
Fred Karno's London comedians, will
represent the comedy offerings. Black
mail" written by Richard Harding Davis,
ls a dramatic playet which will intro
duce Frank Sheridan. Others are Joe
Boganny's "Lunatic Bakers" from Ber-
lin: the Nichols Sisters. back-face com
ediennes: the Chadwick Trio. in new
act: Anna Chandler, the singing comedi-
enne and Rinaldo. the original ragtims
vlolinist. THE Radium Dance" inter-
preted by Nile. Ameta, will be OF particu-
ar interest This dance. which Is fresh
from the Endorsement OF Paris, calls for
stage effects of new conception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Castle, In motion pictures:
the Hickey brothers. Ed. Ninton and
Buster; Mayme Remington and picks
Hopkins and Axtell company. Irene wal
lace. the Argentine Trio and Harry La
vail complete the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
NEWMAN'S TALKS.

This season. In addition 20 his usual
course OF 1--WE Sunday evening travel talks
at Carnegie Hall. T.. NJ. Newman. the
traveller and lecturer. will give a par
allel course at the New Amsterdam Thea
tire on tho corresponding Monday after
moons at O'Clock. Thus there will b
two courses exactly alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
MR.. DE coRDovA's PLAYERS.

Because Of the success OF "A Maker OF
Men" "Quicksands" and I'm lsse.' pro-
duced AT the Century Lyceum by Rienzi
de Cordova. the performance OF "A
Bachelors Romance" has been abandoned
and the above plays will be repeated on
February u. at the Plaza. for the beneht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
JAPAN IN COREA.

burton Holmes will give his fifth trav-
e,ogue for the present season in New
York tonight at Carnegie Hall. His sub
iect is Japan in Corea." This gives
vivid glimpses of what Japan is doing in
Corea along the lines Uncle Sam is pur-
suing in the Philippines. Pictorially, this
is one Of Mr.. Holiness most interesting
travelogues The lecture will be repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
REFLECTED GLORY.

The press agent murmurod something
snappy about reflected glory" lodged.
ana went with us.
dog barkcd as We entered. There
cane sharp scream Of surprise.
Oh. We thought YOU were all dressed, -
ssio our companion.
Please give me another moment the
reply was from an inner room.
We waited fye-ten minutes. Then We
sent IN. And. gosh Darn it, that little
MIA lisios WAS dressed Just es she had
been when she lef; the stage She hadn't
Aken on anything. not even grease paint
Perhaps temperament explained the de-
"a.
J really don't know anything to talk
ssout" sho began. II could tel you
sout my life and
Hold on there" we cried. How long
a lie IS IL"
I won't be Twenty-Five until April
Then break il up into chapters. Begin
seventeen"
"All right she said. agreeably. AZ
@'enteen went TO the academy AZ Buda-
pes'. I was born in budapest. and 49,
Now you're violating the agreement
'orge, the preamble"
But wanted TO tell you that ] oio
everything IN my birthplace. Wei !
speni year and half in the acaiemy'
Earning dancing and other stage things.
Out they didn't teach singing. ] had 10
axe Lessons from a special instructor.
"~o never taken any part in amateur Ora
"'sues. but had participated In the an
nu>i feies. something you don't have III
this country.
Ay inst APPEARANCE on the paid stage
as IN The Seven Sisters. After that
.-he over here. couldn't speak any
,Nshsh before got here. and had
.'~'ial lot o. trouble with the menu. one
u~y picked out several things on the
'ua and what do you think the steward
brought meT'
Notnlng but soup. OF course" we salo
'eriy Everybody always does that
""'s what the man did in the Joe Miller
Wv De good and take another tack"
ioure awfully mean 20 doubt me
H"'"sy' II isn't my fault. you didn't give
's uine TO prepare an interview for you
M you cont help me any with sugses-
uons."
Al hight What do you know about
'he income tanY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
FIFTH AVENUE.

Lincon's Birthday and St Valentines
Day will be celebrated with appropriate
ceremonies at Proctor's Fifth Avenue
on Thursday a special film depicting IN
cidents during the emancipation will be
shown. while the famous Gettysburg
speech will be given on n talking ma
chine. The vaudeville bill will be headed
by the Coincidence Emma carus, who at
tanned 10 stellar honors recently In CHI
caeo, and now brings a dapper young art
ist. Carl Randall. TO assist In her oHerins
OF song. repartee and dance. Paul Arm
strong's amusing sketch, Woman Pro-
poses" with Ruth Allen and a supporting
company OF eight. will occupy second DO
sition. while Harry Breen. the ihstantane-
GUS song writer, will compose and dash or
ditties in plain view OF the audience.
Others on the bill are tho Versatile Trio.
in THE Poker Phiends'; Brooks and
Bovine chocolate drops OF Joy; Charles
and Adelaide Wilson. In an Intermingiing
OF music and comedy; the Peers. comedy
acrobats. and Renello and Sister. sense
tional bicycists. A special feature next
week Will be the first New York presen-
tation OF a three-reel subject. Ben Bolt.
which will be shown during the intermis-
sion and after the vaudeville perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
N. school dav herins.

The school day begins.
TIE name Hajos in Mizzi Hajos is pro-
rojnced "Hi-yoe." with the accent-or
sHtsd-or the Hi.
The title Of the play at the Liberty,
sari." is pronounced "Shor-ee,' with The
force on tho first section. Do not misuu-
ierstand u is not "sho-e-ee" not al al.
We weren't asked by the management
20 do this our hands are clean and
heres noting up our sleeve Somebody
has Just slggcsted-has accused US OF
irving 10 put over some advertising ~
drawing thousands Of persons into battle
over the pronunciation and thus keep The
name o. the show and the name OF the
star ever prominent.
It's not true. Wen show YOU our cir
clstion books and waive immunity.
There wouldn't have been so much q
his pfe II Miss Hajos had been willing
70 talk about anything but Hungarian
soulssh. which is our narrow idea OF the
asst thing in the world 20 write an ode
20. When sire spranG that on us We
we're almost inclined TO agree with the
person who works the spotlight.
That young man saw US making cur
way back stage 10 Miss Hajoss dressing
room
Who's that guy he asked the press
AGENT who was accompanying.
a newspaper man bound due south Tor
dressing room a."
Why doesn't he interview me- askel
me srotightcr. peevishly. Fl was the
A-si guy that ever threw spot on her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

The bill OF the stock company at the
German Irving Place Theatre next week
will be: Monday. Tuesday and Thurs
day. "Majolika"; wednesday. "kasernen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

held. Laura Hastings, Juan.ta MacGregor.
Florence Normand. Olive Osborn hath-
zen Enrol, Jeanette Carter and Kathleen
Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
IN THE VARIETIES
Many Novel Acts and Entel-
tanning Headliners for
the Week.

Another aggregation 81 stars will -
seen at b. F. Keiths Palace Theatre next
week. headed by Blanche Bates. who
scored in The Girl OF the Golden West"
She will be seen In Half an Hour a
new play by James Matthew Barrie. Ths
story is that Of young woman who IS
very unhappily married. but the situa-
tons are far removed from the usual run
Of problem plays" II is said that Miss
Bates looks on this vehicle as the best ia
her career Jack Wilson will play re-
turn engagement a. the Palace. assisted
by Ada Lane and Jack Boyle Mr.. VIII
son is one of the few performers who mas
a different offering each time he appears.
burlesquing. as ne does. all acts which
have preceded him on the bill. in add
ton TO an original humorous monologus.
Another feature is the initial presenta-
ton OF Rupert Hughess latest work.
"Celluloid Sara" a timely satire on the
movies with the scene laid in a motion
picture studio. The cast includes Eva
Mcdonald and the production IS made
by Joseph Hart and Arthur Hopkins 10
seph f. Howard and his partner. Mabel
McCane will also appear in new anu
original songs and patter Mile. DONNA
Marini, with a company OF ten ballet
dancers. including Marcel Bronski. from
the Metropolitan Opera Company, Will
present La Ballet Classique"; other
numbers on the bill will be Mary Eliza
beth, in song studies Miss Elizabeth Is
the embodiment OF girlish grace and fas-
cination and has forsaken society to
make a career on the stage: Lou Lockett
and Jack Waldron, comedians of high o.
der in songs and dances, and the See
backs, gymnasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

luft". Friday matinee. 2l5. and Satur-
day evening Professor Bernhard. Spe-
cal students morning matinee on Satur-
dav. 10.I5 n. m. All Heidelberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
GUY BATES Posi- u OMAR NE NNrMAKsK
-. al no BOOT4 THEATRE

motion pictures. will give four perform
ances daily hereafter, at 1870 a. m, 2;oo
80 and $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

tomorrow afternoon. Next Sunday even
ing and Monday afternoon Mr.. Holmes
will repeat his new and up-to-date lecture
on the Panama Canal. showing the most
recent events in the Canal Zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

OF the Hebrew orphan Asylum. Mr. de
Cordova will be supported by his regular
company Of players, which includes Anna
George Jessie de Mercado. Vera de Cor
dova Sanville. Gladys Baruch. Harold
Herts. j. w. Bondy, Morton Fredenrich
and Harry Mckee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
THE VITAGRAPH.

The Vitagraph Theatre, formerly the
Criterion. which opened last night with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-24
BURNED VILLAGES
Continued from page ~

The ancient bridge across the Meuse
has been barircaded with quantities OF
bristling, pointed stakes bound together
with barbed wire.
Behind this barricade are parks of
machine guns.
Buildings along the river have been
commQndeercd for military purposes.
The River Balk has been walled ami
further strengthened with piles of sand
bags.
The Red Cross flag flies from the
spire of the Maasstrieht cathedral. In
the cathedral are rs wounded German
soldiers, most OF them torn by shrapnel.
Also there are many Belgians.
The Germans were generally cheer
full; the Belgians gloomy and dispiritcd.
A Belgian soldier with both arms shat
tered declared the Germans literally
rushed into the mouths of the cannon
and machine guns, the gaps in tn,ir
lines, as the shots swept them down in
heaps, being quickly filled with otheis
seemingly equally indifferent to death,
/ Almost invariably, said the wounded
Belgian, the Germans sang as they
charged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-24

weak condition she was unable to with.
stand the attack and on Tuesday even
ing passed away. Lila Spalding was
born at Bristow, Iowa, teptember IL,
1887. She moved to Oregon with her
parents in 1900. After her high school
course, she studied music at willamette
university, where she met Mr.. Hcltzel.
The friendship eliminated in marriage
at the home Of her parents in Portland,
Oregon, on Christmas eve, 1911. They
came at once to Stayton, where Mr..
Heltzel was practicing law, and have
since resided here She was n member
of the III. T.. church and took an re-
tive part in all its work. Surviving
her are her husband, $. II. Hcltzcl, her
two.year-old sou, Frederick II. Hcltzel
her father and mother, f. X. Spalding
and wife, and younger brother, Mer-
rick Spalding, who reside at sunnyside,
Washington, an elder brother Harry X.
Spalding, who resides in Portland. All
we're here to attend the funeral serv-
ices. Her mother arrived on Tuesday
evening at 7 O'Clock and was with her
to the end
The funeral services were held at
the M. Il. church on Thursday after
noon at 800 p. M, conducted by Rev
Hooking. The flowers were many and
beautiful. The sympathy Of the com
munity goes out to Mr.. Heltzcl at this
time.