davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Chinese MAKING
Fight FOR WIFE,
living At HOME

Alleging that his wife was practical
II kidnapped and is held against her
will, Goo Nam Kong, a Chinese who
came to Honolulu on the steamer Ko-
rea March Is obtained a writ of ha-
beas corpus from Circuit Judge w. j.
kobinson last Friday; commanding Ho
i'm and Ho Fong, two local Chinese,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
NOTICE

The SIS. Manoa will be open for
public inspection on Tuesday after
noon, March 31st, between the hours
of 2 and 5 O'Clock. The ship will be
found lying at Pier Is Queen street
wharf, at the foot of Nuuanu street.
T." : CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,
Agents, Matson Navigation Co.
advertisement. 49,. f. ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30

Il suppost you live in apprehensiye
trepidatioHi don't you?" mo, sir;
live in the suburbs. Baltimore
American.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Embroideries
Enbroideries

Reduced from Zoe, II lie and 15c yd to Sc yd.
Other regular zoe and 25c values NOW
priced at l1r yd.
FI"uncings ~ in. wide, Reg. $50 and $125
yl.. NOW Doc -yd.
FI"nnrings - in. wide Reg. 75c and $1OO yl.,
NOW soc yd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
A Few Quotations
Dress Goods

Francy Crepe, Reg 25c yd, NOW II lie. yd
Striped Crepe Reg. zoe yd., NOW 12c yd.
Mcrc'riz'd Goods, Reg soc yd., NOW zoe yd.
Ratinr, Reg. 75c yd., NOW 65c yd.
Ratine, Reg. 30c and Soc yd., NOW 25c yd
Ginghams, - yds. for $1.00.
Ftanelette, 10 yls. for 90c.
LACES-We have a fine lot of VaIencienne
and Torchon laces, Reg: price Zoe and ~
yd., NOW 30 yd., 6 yds. for DC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
DULL THUDS

After puzzling over the matter for
several years am forced to the con-
clusion that an actress doesn't care
what she talks about in an interview,
provided the interview is published.
hate to destroy a myth, but prob
ably the only true shred in the story
of Cinderella, with the small feet, is
that she wasn't a policeman.
Molecules are tiny, and atoms are
tnfnitesmal, but you and / and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

rest of the world are smaller than
that to the couple that sleep in each
others laps on the way home from
picnic.
A man isn't really rotten ripe for
the baldest bunco game in existence,
wire tapping" until he has amassed
about $4,000 by shrewdness and
hard common sense.
When two young people meet and
get married on a vacation, that is
generally their last vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27

wichng
Dufresne bade other
the anguish of hat parting.
Miss Mimi Agugli
eow critic who had seen Mrs Leslie Carter in the role never
hav tells that Miss Agugias
better Mrs
parsonage considerable refinement whereas in reality she should be
shown hlieae
of And
A yearold
the of Toto child
here find
role with the consummae skill Other mothori
Toto know
purpose to ney to Nine Dufresne the disiy the aer
husband Usually child the
to play the this,
sion The Toto last night really Toto the authors of the play
must have vsuaized her htany
saying that such acting necessarily implies
ON
~ heaetng disncness which
maab ompany enuncated the words syllable
ask how that
wholly
employing coherent words the players had uttered sounds do
la, or n at all
begins would not be detect whether
distinctly
during turbulent display emotions
IA on came the lips OF these splendid
cut and sharply defined the the
Paderewskt
uERE
never appauded until the curtain began to descend the
each If this is the Italian theatres
be adopted
nce that in the audience thought of giving
a
coincidence
than to make noise that cannot but distract performer
to OF a
inquire at the
when again intend discussing the acting of Miss Agusa and her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Miss Ann Swinburne, in Her
"Madcap Duchess" Costume
Beautiful Actress at the New
ark Wears Dress of 1920
Pattern, Modern Today.

Miss Ann Swinburne, who is play
ing at the Newark Theatre in the
title role of The Madcap Duchess"
is the first actress to visualize on the
stage the famous painting by Wat
teau, THE Shepherdess;" and her ap-
pearance in that graceful creation is
not only consistent with the roman
tic episodes of the new Victor Her
bert operetta. but from the modste.;'
viewpoint it links the fashions of
two centuries with one single excep-
ton, the headdress.
The gowns worn by Miss Swim
burne and those of the young women
who attend the court of Louis XIV.
are exact replicas in general design
of the latest apparel worn by hun
dreds of well dressed women today.
In detail the same pleats and the
wired pannier effects are as popu-
lar today as they were during the
splendor of the famous French court.
Miss Swinburne's appearance, In
front of the sylvan theatre in the
Garden Of Versailles. attired as the
shepherdess. is supposed to represent
the scene from which Vatican, the
court painter and writer of panto-
mime of that period, was inspired to
paint his famous masterpiece The
gown itself has been modelled from
the painting and the scene following
IS enacted in strict accordance with
the story by Justin Huntly McCar-
thy, the acknowledged authority on
European historical events, and upon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
1.-THE Tragedy of Ambition"
SPlIg

Madge O'Mara was cashier in Por-
tuguese Joe's cheap restaurant in the
Barbary Coast of San Francisco.
Reginld Van Dorm was the son of
one of the city's richest financiers.
After his graduation from Harvard.
Van Dorm returned To his home and
announced that he proposed to de-
vote himself to the study of sociology.
In the course of his Investigations
he and Madge met.
He was first attracted to the girl
by the book she was reading. II was
volume of essays. 1t struck the
young man as odd that a girl in her
position should be interested In things
of that sort. AS he paid his check he
questioned her. The acquaintance
thus formed evolved into friendship
and finally into love. The soeiologist
found that the girl was simple, whole
some and ambitious. She was i'm
pressed with Van Dorn's manners,
his kindness, his real appreciation of
her His visits to the cheap restaur-
ant become frequent. At last he pro-
posed marriage and was accepted.
Neither Madge nor Van Dorm had
taken into consideration the social
chasm that yawned between them.
It was sufficient for them that they
loved each other But Van Dorn's
father had ambitious plans for his
son. He had planned for him a mar
riage which would unite two for
tunes. The girl he had selected was
Corlnne Rover, wealthy, beautiful
and the graduate of the best eastern
finishing schools When the marriage
was suggested to Reginald he aston
ished and angered his father by re-
fusing to be a party to 1t.
Meanwhile Reginalds visits to Por-
tuguese Joe's restaurant had not been
overlooked by Joe and his clientele.
The idea gradually impressed itself
upon them that here was a plump
| bird ready for plucking.
One evening when he called at the
restaurant he found a note waiting
for him. signed, apparently. by
Madge. 1t invited him to call for
her at one of the rooms of the res
taurant. When he entered this room
he was seized by three men. bound,
gagged and robbed. While the
struggle was going on Madge, who
had been sent out of the restaurant
on an errand, returned. She made in
auiry for her sweetheart. Portuguese
Joe's evasivc answers reused her sus-
picions. She snatched the forged note
from his hand as he tried to hide 1t.
That revealed to her quick mind the
whole plot. In a moment she had
forced her way into the room where
Reginald was being attacked In the
fight which followed Reginald was
flung. bound. out of window into the
bay, which Portuguese Joe's place
overlooked The girl, with a knife
gripped between her teeth, sprang
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPI AVS

INTO the water after him, and finally
was able TO save him.
Mau6e took Reginald to her own
nome From there she sent word To
miS people of what had happened
WINE she was nursing him his father
"ud mother and Corinne Rover nre-
scented themselves. The father in
stantly ordered that his son be taken
nome Reginald had not told him of
ms engagement to Madge but he saw
now matters stood between them.
US soon as he had recovered his
strength the father called him to him
anu served this ultimatum:
You VIII either give up this girl
or shall disinherit YOU"
reginald, face to face with this
crisis, weakened. He wrote TO Madge,
VINO AT that moment was preparing
her wedding gown, notifying her that
ne could not marry her and enclosing
II check Tor 81 900. The girl, I'm a furi-
Gus passion, tore up the note and de-
stroyed the check
Three years passed Reginald Van
Dorn's father had his way. The son
married Corinne Rover. The marriage
was unhappy His grief and disap-
pointment undermined the young
mans strength. He fell III. At last
- 'NN"ii' ilttts6iiS 10 SEM MN TO
a hospital
Madge had become nurse in this
institution. On the day of Reginald's
arrival the girl was summoned by the
doctor to the room I'm which he Law.
The case was turned over to her
charge.
You will give him hypodermic
injection Of this fluid" said the physi-
clan, 'as soon as he is ready to sleep.
You must exercise great care. One
drop too much will kill him"
The girl turned and for the first
time looked full i'm the face OF her
patient. He was dellrlous, but she
recognized him. For a moment hatred
flared into her face. Then the sick
man. rising in his bed. began to talk.
In his delirium he thought himself
with the girl he loved and had for
saken. He pleaded with her for for
giveness. Madge moved by a great
wave of pity for his sufferings took
him in her arms and kissed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
PROGRAM
PROTEAN PRODIGY

With a complete change in its bill
yesterday, Proctor's Theatre has now
jcined the rank of the continuous
show. twice-a-week theatres.
McWaters and Tyson, heading the
bill. concealed under the title of THE
1914 Revue is a perfect melange of
comedy, melody, tango and all other
varieties of vaudeville. Miss Tyson
especially scored in the clever bur
letta on Belasco's celebrated produce
ton. THE Lily"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy, Irish
comedians. were a distinct success In
a new comedy sketch entitled THE
Coal Strike, and n company of
Arabian aerohats Whirled and shout
ed their way through an acrobatie
"hullaboloo.'
Aboard for Abroad" a clever act
with surprise at the end. was pre-
scented by Godfrey and Henderson.
Joe Flynn, The Man with the Book,
read some imaginary but neverthe-
less very funny parodies and ratified
off a continuous string of stories.
The program included eleven star
acts and was supplemented by three
exclusive photoplays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Week in Opera

MONDAY: AS p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, "Die Walkuere;" cast, Gadskl,
Fremstad, Homer, Berger, We'll, Rugs
fury Opera House, 'rieiand."
p. m, Century Opera House,
Martha"
tan Opera House. ''L'Amore Medicoo
first time In America) and Made
Ielne;' cast l, Bori, Alien, Cristalll,
PM Corsi Rotbier. De Segurola, Leon
hardt, Bada, Ananian. Conductor
house, De Segurola, PM Corsi. Con-
ductor, Polacca. 8 p. m, Century Opera
House. Martha"
THURSDAY p. IN, Metropolitan Opera
House. LA Boheme" popular prices !;
cast, Farrar, Sparkes, Cristalli, Gilly,
Rothier, PM Corsi Conductor, PolaeeO
s D.; M, Century Opera House, Mar
House, "Haensel ind Gretel' and "Pa-
gliacci:" cast 1, Alien, hatfield, Rob
eson. Cox, Braslau, Reiss, Goritz. Con
ductor, Hertz. Cast ?, Fornia, Caruso,
Amato. Reschiglian. Bada. Conductor,
Hageman.
FRIDAY--7 80 D. m. Metropolitan Opera
House, "Meistersinger; cast, Hempel
for the first time here as Eva, Homer,
Berger, We'll, Goritz, Witherspoon,
mini p. m. Century Opera House,
Martha"
SATURDAY. p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, Julien" cast, Farrar, Caruso,
Gilly, Ananian, Reiss. Conductor, Pc
lacco. p. M, Century Opera House,
Martha" s p. mi. Century Opera
House, Martha"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
NEW YORK THEATRES

KEENEYs THIRD AvENUE-yaude.
Vile
LIBERTY-"Sari." toperetta.)
LITTLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shave
THE Philanderer"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday night.
"A Pair of Skies"
LYCEUM-"rhe Land OF Promise -
Comedy
LYRIC-Guy Bates Post in Omar. the
Tentmakern 'H
MANHATTAN OPERA HousE-n,r,o
Christian. (Photoplay.)
MAXINE ELLIOTT-"Help Wanted -
tComedY.b
MINERS PEoPLE-"Tbe Gavetv cir,o >,
MURRAY HILL-"The Queens Of Paris. "
NEW observation-disclosures night.
Maids of Athens y
OLfMPIC-"The Militant Maids "
PARK-"rhe Drug Terror" Spho,o
plar1 '''
PHiLLIPs-"Alma, Wo Wohnst DnYo
PLAYHousE-"Thin That Count >,
FRI NcEss-Begfnning Wednesday nipbt
Marrying Money" Comedy
R0YAL-"Within the Law"
sHuBERT-"A Thousand Years Aga
tComedy.)
sPooNER'S-"The Obstinate Family"
THIRTY-NINTH STREET-"Too Mans
Cooks" fComedyD
NITAGRAPH-"A Million Bid" and other
photoplays.
WALLACK'S-Cyri Maude in "Grumpy -
(Comedy.) re-
WEBER's-"rhe Gangsters" Photo.
play)
WEST END-"One Day"
WINTER GARDEN-"Whirl Of the
World tAlusical comedy1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27

ACADEMY-"Th Man Inside"
aSTOR-"Seyen Keys to Baldpate."
tComedy.)
BELASCO-"The Secret
notwithstanding Wednesday night.
"Panthea."
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"Nearly Mar
ried."
CASINo--"High Jlnksn CMusical com.
edyl
CoHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA--"The Bowery Burlesquers."
cOMEDY-"Kitty Mackay.' Comedy
CORT-"Peg o My Heart" (ComedyJ
EDEN MUSEE-New waxworks.
! ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" Com
TcuN.}
EMPIRE-"Legend of Leonora." Com
FORTY -EIGHTH STREET - To-day
tDrama.l
JORTY-FOURTH STREET THEATRE
THE Midnight Girl" Musical com
"dy.D
FULTON--"rhe Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"Along Came Ruth" New
comedy)
GARRICK-"Smashi ng the Vice Trust"
tPhotoplayl
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"Madam Presi-
dent
GLOBE-"'rhe Queen of the Movies
Musical shoW.t
HAMMERSTEIN'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-"The Drug
Terror" (Photoplay)
HARRISBURG of Three" Comedy
HIPPODROME - America Musical
spectacle
HUDSON-Margaret Anglin. in Shakes
pearean plays.
HNICkERBOCkER - Julian EltinEe,
''rhe Crinoline Girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
CIRCUS POPULAR
WASHINGTON HIT

The Washington Theatre for the
last three days of the present week.
the ever popular carnival under can
vas, makes its entrance hand in hand
with the balmy weather and a real
old-fashioned circus, is the principal
attraction on the bill. 1t is billed
as Blake's circus. All the attrac-
lions of a regular circus are to be
seen, including trick dogs and other
animals aud acrobatic feats.
-Four excellent singers are heard i'm
scenic musical act of merit. The
offering Is billed as Love In Hol-
land and is very prettily staged. a
comedy sketch of pleasing
qualities is offered with good re-
suits by Gibson and Ranney.
Dell and Wright appear in a very
acceptable pianologue. Minnie Har-
rison is Very clever and fascinating
singing comedienne. She is heard in
several Very appropriate selections.
singing and talking act that is en-
Pertaining Is enacted by Baker and
Murray. Motion pictures of a high
order round out the program.
In the acts which will be staged
at the benefit to the employees of the
Washington Theatre on Sunday night
arc the following performers: Dave
Lynn, local boy, who will appear in
an original monologue; the Robin
son Trio, singers of top-notch order:
Calvin and Vincent, in a merlted
pianologue; Nancy Small, a pleasing
singing comedienne: Wolfe Gilbert
the well-known song writer, assisted
by Harry Bishop and Irving Masloff;
Winans and Cassler, comedy musical
artists; Al. Lawrence, comedian and
general talkfest entertainer; the
"Seven Kra2y Kids" a novel comedy
slIit, and several other good acts in
addition to the motion picture pro-
gram.
The proceeds will be divided among
the employees Manager Otto r. Neu
gives the use of the playhouse and
It's equipment for the evening. The
orchestra will be enlarged to ten
pieces for the occasion. The curtain
will rise at o'clock. A large advance
sale of tickets is recorded. Harry A.
Wenzel, the stage manager. and Roy
L. Baker. advertising agent, have
worked hard to make the affair a
success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
COMEDY RULES
ON KEENEY'S BILL

Comedy predominates in the bill
for the last half of the week at
keeney's Theatre, although the act
that must be accorded the top hon
ors is not comedy. Instead 1t IS
wonderful performance bv Alexander
the Great. a three-foot monkey. who.
to use the hackneyed expression,
does everything but talk.
Alexander the Great eats a dinner
just like q grown-up and follows II
by smoking the after dinner cigar
cite. He scribbles with a lead pencil;
does stunts on roller skates follows
with tight rope walking exhibition
and winds up the act with some
splendid bicycle riding. curying in
and out of distractions Just like a
human being. He also rides
giraffe" bicycle on which the seat
is six feet in the air.
Norton and Hammond do a neat
song and dance sketch in which some
new songs. written by Mr.. Norton.
are sung Miss Hammond is about
as winsome and cute bit of blonde
femininity as has been seen N a
local stage in a long time.
John Lansing and company. three
people, have a sketch. in which Mr..
Lansing plays three roles. an Irish
hotel maid. q Swedish pumpkin and
race track tout. The sketch is a
laugh from start to finish. John
Watson and company, four people,
made a big hit with the miniature
comedy "Mother-in-Law.' in which
the troubles Of a household inflicted
with a nagglnG mother-in-law, is ex-
plotted
Frank Palmer, a monologist-car-
toonist. got lot of laughs, although
most of his puns and jokes We're very
much on the order of ancient history.
Edwards and Edwards a knoeka bout
team. pleased the audience. The Gar
den -Four. quartet of men with fine
voices furnished some tunelul
melody. The Four Whites, roller
skaters, do some clever stunts on
skates, some of their whirling work
being especially good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
y SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

wavy, fluffy and abundant, and
possess an Incompatible softness and
lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying
the hair, one application of Dam
derine dissolves every particle of
dandruff: stimulates the scalp, stop.
ping itching and falling hair. Dam
derine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating and life-producing prop
critics cause the hair to grow long,
strong and beautiful.
Men. Ladies, You can surely have
lots of charming hair Get % cent
bottle OF Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store OF toilet counter and
try II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Small Depositors to Get Funds

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 81
Chancellor Francis Fentress today
approved plan by which depositors
Of the Mercantile Bank, which closed
It's doors here six weeks ago, will be
paid in fun if their accounts are less
than 81 ,00e. Depositors whose ac-
counts are more will get Is per cent.
Directors Of the bank made up a
100000 fund TO be added to the
banks assets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Dining Rules of Kaiser

BERLIN. March 27.-The Kaiser
has issued two prandial edicts. The
first decree is that no official dinner
shall be longer than forty-five min
utes from the time the guests sit
down until they arise. This is one
half the present duration of such af-
fairs. The second decree prescribes
that women shall no longer remain
In the smoking room alone, leaving
the men to smoke in the dining room
in accordance with the English GUS
tom, but that all shall remain in the
drawing room, where the German Gus
tom allows cigarettes to accompany
the coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
GirIsI Get a Is cent bottle
and try a "Danderine
Hair Cleanse.

After washing your hair with soap
Z. always apply a little Danderine TO
n the scalp to invigorate the hair and
prevent dryness. Better still, use
soan as sparingly as possible, and
instead have 'Danderine Hair
cleanse" Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and draw it carefully
Through your hair, taking one strand
al a time This VIII remove dust
6irt and excessive oil. In a few mo-
\ments YOU will be amazed. your hair
will not only De clean, but it will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
One Dead in Floods

J DALLAS, Texas, March 27.-HeaVy
rains in parts of Texas and Louisi-
,hna yesterday caused one death, tied
hp railroad schedules and caused
considerable properly damage.
IStandford Cranberry was drowned
sncar Riddew. La. Many railroads in
Texas reported serious washouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
CURTAIN
CALLS

Marcus Loew, of New York, for
himself and others last night signed
q contract at Kansas City, Mo. to
purchase the Sullivan Considine
vaudeville circuit and properties for
an amount that it is said will exceed
Sc 900, 900. Mr.. Loew will take over
the properties August l next.
Thirty-seven theatres owned out
right by the Sullivan-Considine in
terests and one hundred theatres
which the circuit books and has inter
ests in are involved in the deal.
Mr.. Loew, under the contract will
pay the Sullivan Considine forces 81
100000 for it's good WILL" and an
inventory will be made for theatres
and properties of the circuit at their
present value. Mr.. Loew agrees to
pay the amount the inventory calls
for, which is estimated to be be-
tween $4,500,000 and $5,000,00O Mr..
Considine represented his circuit in
the transaction.
The conference that led up to last
nights agreement were participated
in by Patrick Sullivan, brother of
Timothy ID. Sullivan, representing the
Sullivan estate; Larry Mulligan, an
owner of Sullivan and Considine
stock; Emanuel Blumenthal, o. [.
Wise, II. c. Robertson and Morris
Kohn, all of New York; John e. Lud-
wig, of the Loew interests; Aaron
Jones, Chicago; Moses Oppenheimer,
Spokane, and G. Lincoln, of Chicago
Mr.. Loew announced he would COM
bine the theatres involved i'm last
nights deal with the houses he now
owns. This will bring the number
of theatres now controlled by him
up to two hundred.
Twenty-Five blind women, members
Of the Blind Women's Club of Brook
Ign, seated in the first balcony of the
Forty eighth Street Theatre, New
York, yesterday afternoon, applauded
wept or shuddered, as the situations
developed on the stage demanded
and in every way responded to all the
emotions Of their more fortunate
neighbors, during the enactment of
To-day" George Broadhurst's and
Abraham Schomer's vital and vivid
drama of life which has passed the
two hundredth performance mark on
Broadway.
and attracted much attention from
the audience, when il was noted that
the blind, by their demonstrations
We're following the progress Of this
dramatic story of a certain phase of
New York life.
The blind women were present as
the guests of Harry Won 1ilZer. who
invited their presence to test his
theory that they could understand the
development of the plot just as thor
oughly as a delegation of deaf mutes
recently had done by watching closely
the pantomime Of the acting, Their
official organ, the Deaf Mutes' Jour
nal. announced that 1.-The acting was
so obvious that the deaf theatregoers
followed the drama to a conclusion
with genuine and intelligent enjoy
ment.'
Ingenious postcards are being sent
out by the Brownell-Stork Company
inviting attention to "Lulu's Hus-
bands" at the Orpheum next week.
On the postcards are the faces of five
men. one each Of which is a letter of
the name "Lulu's.'