davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
A NEW FUTURlST
Ralph Herr Has Some Ideas
on Mems Wear.

.Palph Herr. who will be feature
NJ tho Palace Theatre. starting TO-
morrow. threatens 10 adopt futurist
mans dress and appear on the stage
so attired. Such alarming rumors OF
Hers new clothing came to the raj
ace management that the comedian was
asked to call at the theatre ana eA-
plain lust what he meant by tuturist
mans dress. This was his description
Of what he intends TO wear:
"A comfortable, symmetrical SUIT
made in one piece, with one button, so
that it will be easy to put on and easy
10 throw off. is 10 be the futurist man
dress. We want 10 abolish the heavy
black dress suit that has the appear
ance of mourning, and with 1t must go
ell neutral. pale and 'pretty-pret,y
cclors. Color we want, certainly.
Mans dress should be, in fact, twnkling
with colors, but they must be brilliant
and vivid colors. The dress Itself may
be gray, so long as there are VIVID
colors with il. There must be no
symmetry. no so-called good taste and
harmony of tone. and no strioes and
straight lines. Mans dress must be
useful 70 him to move about IN; not
something that initiates his nerves
must suggest energy, impetuousness
and movement. Cones, triangles, spir
ais and circles may be employed Hy-
giene must be studied, as well as SIM
plicity and comfort. and no dress
should be too durable, for it should be
cur aim both to encourage industry
and 20 give animation and pleasure TO
our bodies by renewing our clothes
instantly The hat should be soft
black, white or gray, or perhaps
straw-with patches or decorations -
'modfants of bright colored material
in place Of the ribbon. The shirt should
be of white silk or batistc, with soft,
turned down collar. pointed on one side
and round on the other. The pointed
and round contrasts are also to be OBJ
served in the coat and trousers, to
avoid symmetry. Boo,s may be white
or black. with white spats. but they
must have only one button"
1--WE dare you to do it," was the COM
ment of the Palace directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

part. II became automatic. An
actors performance. once established:
was the same yesterday. to-day and
always. II did not vary in an IN
Election Of word, in the speed OF a
scene; in the position in which eacn
scene was played the actor scarcely
varied an inch of stage space. In fact,
it was Augustin Days practice to marx
the position each actor should occupy
in a scene in chalk on the stage, and TO
require them literally to walk chalk
mark II an actor occupied another
part Of the stage from that which the
stage manager had marked as his posi-
ton Mr.. Daily was always likely TO
emerge from somewhere IN the
shadows and call that actor to account.
"a stage martinez But that
was the way 10 get wellnigh perfect
performances. Under that system OF
DAILY stage management you could al
ways be sure OF delivering the goods.
and goods of the exact quality for
which the public had paid.
1.-THE theatre is, after all. CONNER
cial transaction between the Snowman
and the public. Out in the box office
the theatre sells seat to buyer OF
entertainment. The seat that row and
number call for is always in the same
place and always sold for the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Lorraine WYMAN.

When Mr.. Cyril Maude was paying
his recent and most successful visit TO
New York, says "The London Tele-
graph" he was so struck by the talent
Of a young American singer, Miss Lo-
rainc Wyman. that he decided that
London ought to have an opportunity
Of hearing her. and, in consequence, he
introduced her TO an English public at
special matinee concert at the New
hcatre. His protegee very soon showed
that his confidence in her ability is by
no means misplaced, and before the
concert was half done she had COM
pletely won the hearts of her audience.
She has. indeed. such natural charm
and ability that it was only to be re-
GREETED that she spent so much Of her
time yesterday afternoon in following
some one clse's footsteps. That some
one else was Nine. Yvette Guilbert.
whose song she sang. in French peas
ant dress. and whose mannerisms she
initiated very closely. But, while her
interpretations Of LES Cloches de
Nantes" "Margoton.' "Pierre ct Sa
Mic" and "Corbleu Marion" were most
piquant and effective. il was ~ group
Of old English and Irish songs that she
made her chief success, for in these
she showed that she has Imagination
and initiative. william Taylor" "Thc
Next Market Day" The Outlnndish
Knight" "Thc Frog and the Mouse"
and Lord Lovel" were all sung, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

to speed up if need be-" he explained.
Every play has certain tempo or
speed at which it should be played.
THE Dummy has to be carefully
watched. because, what with laughter
and applause and curtain calls at the
end Of each act, the audience is in a
fair way to add minutes TO the SEIZED
uc. Even with this handicap allow
ancc notice the handicap We have
not been at any performance behind
our time.
"A play has to be watched every min
ute or it will drag. When play drags
the audience yawns. Plays that put
the public to sleep don't last long in
New York. The Dummy especially,
is a play that calls for swift, sure work
II is crisp, quick comedy. Rapid-hre.
SO here comes IN the Importance or
my time sheet.
II quote Augustin DAILY when ! am
called upon TO defend system in stage
management. and he WAS one of the
greatest stage managers Of the world.
II WAS his practice 10 make his players
so mechanically perfect in every last
detail of performance that II scarcely
became an exercise Of memory to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

always likely to break out in com
pany. They are often fatal to tne
stage. managers peace OF mind, and
they don't do much for PLAY;
THANK kind fate, haven't had any
trouble with temperament IN 'Ine
Dummy Everybody in the company
keeps temperament under control
The little girl has shown some indIca,
receiving. to get in training as star,
but up 10 the present | haven't seen
her temperament off stage.
1--WE might get some temperamentai
person in the cast at any time, or |"
case of temperament might develop.
Then who can say what of dozen
temperamental contingencies might
happen to our schedule. But at the
present time The Dummy IS maklhg
good time. and it looks as If we might
run on this way all summer without
giving the stage manager a chance TO
take a rest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

sTALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED RY
the Board OF Water supply at its ofces
twenty second floor. Municipal Building
Park Row. Centre and Chambers Streets
New York City. until IL A. NJ. on Tues
DAY. July IL. 1915. Tor Contract l45. for
roofing with reinforced concrete tiles Is su-
perstructures along the line OF tho Ca,skll'
aqueduct between the Ashoknn and Hi
View reservoirs a distance OF appro1ima teiy
., miles. approximately 70. tiles will bs
required under the contract. The build
inss. ready to receive the tiles. are bein,
constructed under other contracts.
4. tne above place and time the bids
will be publicly opened ana read Pam
phlets containing Information for bidders
and contact drawings can be obtained at
the above address. at the office OF the Sec
rotary by dcposlting the sum or ten dol
lars ti0D ir cash or It's equiv alent for each
pamphlet For further particulars apply TO
the once OF tho Principal Assistant Engineer
at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF tho Board of
Water supply.
". BRUCE CoRB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
RUNNING ON SCHEDULE
How the Man Behind the
Scenes" Runs THE Dummy"

THE Dummy" is run by clockwork.
So is every good show. But The
Dummy" has record that is hard to
beat.
"Thc curtain hasn't varied two min
utcs in the four months run of the
play at the Hudson Theatre. As a
matter Of system | keep time sheet,"
declared the stage manager, John ~.
Wheeler, who is Cochrane in the play
and "the man behind the show to the
public.
"a time sheet helps the manager TO
know whether the play is dragging and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
THE mo" DRAMA.

The mo" is an ancient Japanese
drama, and even now it is performed
in case of city festivals. says "The
London Era" Edifces half dancing
stage, half theatre are built for the
special purpose of representing the
NO. and though the chorus, which is
at the same time an orchestra, re-
mains, new interest is added in the
shape of two individuals, who move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Willy SCHEMES OF
SOME BONIFACES
Smiles. Sunburn and Lucky
Guessing Draw Prizes at Ger
tain Foreign Resorts.

The seaside sojourner who invents a
new kind of pastme, be it competition
or anything else, is a benefactor Of the
holidaying human race.
But something in the competition
line always seems to enjoy most favor
and, recognizing this, the management
of a certain we'll known hotel on the
South Coast has inaugurated quite a
unique contest among its weekend WIS.,
itors.
This is simplicity itself, for it is
nothing more or less than forecasting
the number of letters that will arrive
by the Sunday mornings post. After
dinner every Saturday evening slips Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
MAUDE IN VAUDEVILLE.

Charles Msudc, brother Of Grill
Msudc, will present new dramatic
sketch at the new Eighty-Grst street
Theatre on Monday night. The playlct,
which WAS written by Albert Cowlcs, is
called "Thc Light in the window" Mr.
Msudc will be supported by company
VI four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

crinoline, with real humor and fresh
ness, and she made it so evident IN
these that she has it in her to DO
really good, original work that 1t VIII
be pity if she continues to labor IN q
field that has already been well culti-
waited by others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
TYPEWRITERS.

IAI.-UNDERWOOD. ROYAL. l. c.
smith. Fox, Stearns. Rem -Shoies. Mon
arch Sccor. Sun. So Benedict typewriter
supply. 81 R'way. Established iocj
INDERWOODS. Rcminctons. Nisibles l.. e.
Smiths Royals. divers; sacrifice prices
Visibles and others. s. I'D. Sta- Typewriter
Co. ~ Broadway. near Canal st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
DEN ES
Re-. Patent Attorney, - T.. go st. y. !.
Patents worked ont. secured. disposed Of.
EFFICIENT SERVICE First Consideration.
STORAGE AND MOVING.

ANSoNTA STORAGE WAREHOUSE Co
Movirg. packing, shipping. Automobile vans
for long distance SonG poe'al for "rtimate.
i29 West goth 81 Phone. SS- Riverside.
NNTTONAL WAREHOUSE 60. $40 ~
18th St. storage. moving, pacSing, ship
ming. automobile or padded horse vans: city
or country. moderate rates. Tel. $3.50 Plaza.
DAT'RS STOR AGE WAREHOUSE. - ist az.
Storage. moving, packing. shipping safes
and pianos moved. Tel l2i Orchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
WORKOUT gold and silver bought by II
Iorgmans Sons, gold and silver renners'
John st. -
HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD. Sill
Yer. platinum. artificial teeth, pawn tickets.
BORG. ll5 west 25d ST.
MME NATAL buys fine evening. stree. and
dinner Costumes. Diamonds. Jcwelry. Furs,
highest cash value 90 West t5th 81. Phone
80 BRYANT.
Old GOLD. SILVER ard platinum bought
for cash liberal allowances for silyNrware
in good condition. HOWARD g. co, 10 John II
I,EFINERS' PRICES paid for old gold. ill
YER platinum. artificial teeth. antiques.
curios LASNF,Y'S 10 81 av.. near 10Th st.
Established 1855 Omen evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

FOR SALE.

NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS tunsortc,n. fiom
Isl, 10 1914. Address
40 rranklin street,
BloomftAlA u. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.

MIE'rZ 4 WEISS. oil Engines. operate on
kerosene. fuel and crude oils. rs Mott ST,
y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
WORK WANTED.
Female.

Female.
Scotch woman, lin
euist traveller: hourly or otherwise best
refcrcnces Address Companion. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
HELP WANTED.

Male.
LOOK-Your chance 10 make big money
quick Write to-day. Full particulars
free. absolutely new proposition. Haynes
Co-oneratlVe CO.. AZ Draper I'd, Dorches-
ter. Mass. Dept. 4
MEN with patentable ideas write Randolph q
Co. Patent Solicitors Washington. ID. {.
WhNTED-Nursery agents: special induce
ments: pay weekly. Perry Nurseries,
Ro~hester, n. Y.
Female.
SIMMER RES0nTS twins Agency: ~. n W. . nm
he,p supplied FOR all branches Of summer
resort service; IS years established; telephone
connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
JENFLRY REPAIRING.

MESH BAGS repaired rcfinished like new
10. Old iowcry rcmolelled. 8. FREED
LANDER. Il Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
INSECT EXTERMINATORS.

REDBTGS. reaches. ENTERMINATED
I'm four hours: scientific method: DOHS 4EH
90 SIS West ll5th audubon $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
NEW YORI<-,'anhsttan,
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors
Goyerne.ses etc, TO Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs. II. j. YOUNG
FULTON, % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
ACCIDENT PREVENTION.

Two accident prevention methods re-
Gently followed by small electric rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
CARPET CLEANING.
COLLECTIONS.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.

WE NOW SELL Watches. Diamonds and
Tcwclry direct 20 the public at wholesale
prices. Means big saving 10 you, can or
write for Cataiog SO Bennett Mfg. Co.,
I75 B'way and 4 John St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANil
Female.

COOK NORTHUMBERLAND. WAITRESS N
neat young English girls; together q ~
arate: thoroughly experienced; city. eocss
excellent references Industrial Assceh'
l. W Al 81
Alma record., 1914-02-19
Wheeler News Items

Jessie Markham was in St. Louis Sat
urday.
Jay Sexton of Breckenridge was in
town Monday.
DR.. Street visited his father at North
Star last Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. H. Warren of Saginaw. and
Mrs. f. Carpenter of St. Louis. visited
Sunday with their brother, Ed. Gazette.
Geo. Bridinger, an old settler of this
place died at his home one mile east of
town, of Bright's disease. Funeral last
Saturday.
Fifteen from here attended the Re-
publican Banquet at Alma last Wednes-
day night All report well paid for
the time spent.
Twelve ladies helped Mrs Cornelia
Bradford to celebrate her 10th birthday
Monday, February To- A one o'clock
dinner was served.
The fourth number of the lecture
course will be given next Thursday
evening, February Doth at the Wheeler
NJ. +. church, by Roland A. Nichols
Mr. Nichols comes highly recommended
and will undoubtedly give us the best
lecture of the series
Alma record., 1914-02-19
GIVE THAT PUKY CHILD
THIS GUARANTEED REMEDY

If your child is under weight, listless,
ailing, liable to get sick easily, it needs
medicine to build its weight and
strength. For this purpose there is moth
ing else we know of that we can so
strongly endorse as Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion. The remarkable success of
this splendid medicine is due to the fact
that it contains ingredients that tone the
nerves, enrich the blood and furnish
to the entire system the strength, weight
and health-building substances it needs
And, it does all this without injuring
| the stomach In fact, Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion is not only pleasant to take,
but even the most sensitive stomach is
benefited by it, and the digestion i'm
proved. On the other hand it contains
no alcohol or habit-forming drugs, which
most parents object to giving their chill
dren. 1t does its good work by taking
hold of the weakness and builds up the
body to its natural strength, at the same
time making it strong to resist disease
If ReXall Olive Oil Emulsion doesn't
build your child up, feed the stunted
puny muscles, and make the little one
lively, strong, well, and full of the ami
NAL spirits children are meant by ma
turc to have, come back and tell us and
get your money back. We don't want
you TO lose a cent. We think this is no
more than fair and it leaves you no
cause to hesitate. For old people also
for convalescents-for all who are ner-
vous tired-out, rundown, no matter
what the cause-we offer Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion with the same guarantee
of entire satisfaction or money back.
Sold only at the 1000 Rexall Stores,
and in this town only by us. $100.-
Grover Drug Store The Rexall Store.
Alma record., 1914-02-19
East Coe News Items

Baby blizzards Saturday and Sunday
John Kingsbury and wife of Nortl
Coe, were down to the Throop farm
Friday.
We are having pretty severe weather
now. The glass indicated degrees be.
low zero Monday morning.
The Ladies Aid of Pleasant Valley
met with Mrs Mary Teegarden in East
Coe Friday. About 90 were in atten-
dance.
The severe cold weather makes a slim,
attendance at Sunday School and church
A week ago but 5 were in attendance and
last evening 9. There generally are
from 50 to IS present.
A meeting for good roads discussion
was held at Leonard's hall Monday
evening. Hon Richard Bates gave an
explanation of the Good Road Laws,
and the Trunk Line Highway Law
Lumber and timber is being drawn
for the new church in Fast Coe, to be
built on the site of the one burned by
lightning last summer The church
bought fifteen acres of timber and saw
mill has been. in operation for some
time
Alma record., 1914-02-19
SAGINAW SHOW NOTES

Fiske O'Hara, with his superb tenor
voice and engaging personality will be
the central figure OF the splendid com
pany that is booked to present Angus
tus Pitou's latest play. In Old Dublin
at the Academy on Saturday, February
2lst.
The big tenor, with his handsome face
and stalwart figure makes an ideal hero
in the comedy romance which the vet
eran author has written for him and it
is said that never before has he been
so happily fitted with play The char
aracter of Neil Powers the young boat
designer fits him like a glove, and his
excellent training, gained in stock dra-
matte productions, serves him in good
stead when the dainty love scenes with
the charming Rose Stratton are por-
trayed. In Old Dublin" is a tensely
interesting play throughout
Stop Thief" the comedy drama by
Carlyle Moore, comes to the Academy
Sunday, the 22nd of February.
1t has proven far and away the most
diverting attraction OF its class booked
at any theatre in which it has been seen
and has been received by audiences that
have evidenced in numbers and enthu-
siasm their delight in this Cohan and
Harris production
Stop Thief" is playing the Detroit
Opera House this week and comes di-
rect from Detroit to Saginaw with the
original company and production.
Alma record., 1914-02-19
Mems Bible Class.

Forty men were present at the Mems
Bible class of the NJ T. Sunday school
Sunday, an increase over Sunday, Feb.
ruary 8, in spite of the bad weather
Chas. f. Pettyjohn spoke to the class or
the subject Of, "Christ's Hatred OF
Shams." The program for the next five
Sunday is as follows:
Feb. 22-Henry NJ Lands, Faith
Destroying Fire"
March &c. NJ. Putnam, Trusting
i'll Riches and Trusting in Cod"
March 8.-Prof G.. Y. Warner
"Watchfulness"
March Isl. p. Losey, "The Lawful
Use of the Sabbath"
March 22-Rev. Thos G.. r. Brown
low, Lessons by the Way"
Alma record., 1914-02-19

V. White is on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Elsie Sidler spent Saturday in
Ithaca.
DR.. Slater was visitor in ST. Louis
Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Smith attended party
in Pontiac Monday night
Mr. Ademak of Ithaca was in Alma
on business Monday.
Alberta Carson visited with friends
in Mt. Pleasant Saturday
Mrs. H. Guild of Middleton was in
Alma on business Monday.
Mrs. Otto Mey will hold musicale
next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. H. ]. Tuger entertained with
three card parties last week.
The new fire escapes have been put
on the Colonial Opera House.
Miss Margaret Livingston spent Sun
day with her parents in this city.
Friday night the X of p team won
over the Odd Fellows by l4l pins.
Harold w. Smith is spending this
week in Mt Pleasant on business.
Grant Cook attended the Social Club
party at Mt. Pleasant Saturday even
ing.
William Kipp is entertaining Thomas
Femby of Saskatchewan, Canada, this
week
J. B. Kelly has gone to Grand Rapids
to spend the winter in the Soldiers
Home.
There will be dancing party given
by the girls at Tuger's Hall next Satur-
day evening.
Ernest Leonard and family of De-
troit returned Saturday after a visit
with his mother
Mrs J. H. Martin of Clare returned
to her home Saturday after a short visit
with Mrs Flora Bolts
Mrs. II. f. Spendlove of Merrill is
visiting with her parents, ]. II. Whitney
and family this week
Mrs. William Wonnacott and family
OF Ithaca were the guests of the Burn
ham family north OF town over Sun
day
The Nonparel Club entertained the
Breckenridge ladies of the Presbyterian
church to a supper at Mrs. Hilsinger's
Tuesday.
Rev Meese is troubled not a little
with frozen ear. which he obtained
Sunday two weeks ago, when he walk
ed from Alma to ST. Louis.
The Bethany Aid met at the M. T..
church parsonage last Friday and served
a dinner from which they netted nine
teen dollars.
T.. J. Strong and wife of Great Falls,
Mo, arrived in st. Louis Thursday to
spend two weeks as the guest of his fa-
ther, ]. f. Strong and family.
Messrs. Wolf, Belback, Klein, Ellison.
Chick and Goggins went to Saginaw
last Thursday and bowled against the
Flint Vehics and were defeated by PIP
pins. The same night the Mt Pleasant
team bowled the Alma second team and
defeated them. Alma by splitting her
best men into two teams lost both games.