davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-08

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Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-08
Nidt 5nirieOell.
Gn9liihe Sldtter itber
ben Sentom Sail.
Ser. etaatcn perantpurtlidl.

Seipreaeu Sie 9icSe Uregs i'm Sanir
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beIicn erlnnbtc, @nffen aus Scn
Ser. Stnnten su brsiebcn. -
Garran5G8 Summiiiiun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
MISS LIPPE CONrIDES.
Some Of the secrets Of Her Health
and Bcauty

Anybody who has admired the stall
wart Argentine beauty OF Julietto LIppe
at the Winter Garden must have recog
nlZed at n glance that she was already
"A healthy. we'll grown gin. But who
suspected that all this physical opulcncc
was the result of her scientific exercise
In early youth? Miss Lippe even played
on a baseball nine. The rest OF the or
Eanization consisted If her brothers and
sisters. They are not in the Winter
Garden Yet.
Miss Linpa IS perfectly willing. al
though il t. not known hat anybody
has pressed her for Information on the
subject. to tell how she retains this Won
derful strength that she acquired play
ing ball with her brothers and sisters.
II have found tGat one cannot play
and at the same time give the pubic
the best that j. in one" she said To a
reporter of THE Sun. "No one in this
great big city loves TO dance as we'll as
do. but ! simply will not permit my
self the luxury OF dancing more than
one night week. for | feel that ! owe
my public the best that il in me and for
that reason l nightly go directly home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

from the Winter Garden ana 10 bed.
~ is often "A great temptation to steal
just one extra night" she continued.
Especially when so many attractive
men and women whom | know call me
up on the phone or drop In the theatre
and urge me 10 go with them. But
though l am not very old and as an
actress have just bit over a year to
my credit I have my mother to thank
for teaching mo good common sense.
] know that many OF the beautiful and
talented young actresses who go out
night after night and come 20 the ,hea-
tire all tired out the next day will have
TO pay the awful penalty sooner or later
by becoming unpopular with the public,
or perhaps with the loss of health and I
do not mean to take such chances"
Miss Lippc seems TO depart from other
standards ~ the Winter Garden maldens.
In addition 10 her training on a base
ball nine and her reluctance to dance
more than one night week she is the
tallest woman on the stage. with the ex-
ceptlon OF Clara Butt--and Miss Butt is
only on the concert stage. which Is very
different from the Winter Garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
PETROvA OF THE MYSTERIES.
A Child who Liked Her Stockings
FILLED with Animals.
y 10

The mysteries of Nine. Petrova have
been referred to here before. but there
was none more astonishing than recent
disclosures concerning the admiral ion
Of the temperamental actress for ami
mails. II seems that this passion for
dumb beasts began in childhood. Her
biographer contributes these facts to
THE Sun:
'As child in Warsaw, Poland ther birth
place in 1851. she took especial delight
In huge shepherd dog which her father
owned. Instead of saving up her pennies
to buy sweetmeats Olga bought the dog a
license tag every year. Relatives. know
ing her fondness for birds and animals,
usually remembered her with household
pets When she hung up her stocking at
Christmas time Olga received birds and
animals instead of dolls and knickknack
toys
Even after she had got the birds.
animals and other household pets out of
her stockings the youthful Nine. Petrova
had not had enough Of animals. Her fam
lily naturally grew somewhat peeved.
In these words:
Cone day her parents became rather
provoked at Olga's pets. for their home
had been transferred into regular me-
nagerie So all the pets were sold or given
away except Rudolph. a beautifully
Seathered parrot that knew French.
German and English better than Heidel.
berg professor.
$50 Olga consoled herself with Rudolph
for the time. Instead Of studying alone
Or reading aloud TO her girl friends she
would go over her French and German
pronunciation with the parrot. rather
unusual way to study. but very practical
bne nevertheless
Nine. Petrova still continues to be inter-
hsted in animals as stray observation
lhe let fall the other day plainly reveals
"On Broadway. especially around Times
Square, says Nine. Petrova. -one sees
very few animals. A few days ago was
standing at Forty-third street and Broad
way conversing with friend and not a
single dog or horse passed by in ten min
utes. Nothing but limousines, honking
taxis. speeding mail trucks and changing
trolley cars. Even on Fifth avenue the
hanson cabs are getting to be scarce.
The poor old Jehus with their ancient high
topped hats and WORKOUT steeds Of traffic
are having hard time these days making
both ends meet.
Naturally to a person accustomed in
youth to animals in her stockings there
may be a notable lack of them in the
neighborhood of Times Square. although
it must he admitted that this locality has
never been famous for the variety or
ferocity of its fauna This popularity of
the region is perhaps better suited after
oil to it's purpose. as the apparition OF
strange animals there might interfere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

with the present popularity OF the neigh
borhood as IA supper resort. Then il is
perfectly true. and we are delighted to
make the suggestion to Nine. Petrova.
that she can find much greater variety
OF animals in the Bronx zoo than in Times
Square
But Nine. Petrova did not always rely
on the public squares TO satisfy her taste
for wild animals Otherwise the foilows
ing anecdote would not have been
possible:
while struggling for "a terra firma
position behind the footlights in her
early twenties Nine. Petrova kept pet
puma at her apartment in one of the
suburbs of London. When a baby cub
this animal was given TO Nine. Petrova
by Major Edgar Bracey. then a Br' ish
army officer stationed in South Africa
The puma vas fed on bottled milk and
vegetables, and never allowed even "A
Whit of meat. Finally. in 1909. when she
left London to play vaudeville engage
ments in Africa and Australia. the puma
was given TO the London Geological
Gardens.
when playing at one of the English
theatres in Calcutta Nine. Petrova was
presented with a full sized Bengal tiger
skin. the head of which was mounted
This trophy now occupies a prominent
spot in the library of her country home at
Maidenhead. England"
1t may be possible that Nine. Petrova
will not be able to find in the zooa vege-
tartan puma that has never enjoyed "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
STAGES IN THE THEATRES GALLERY

chase Of the site, which was occupied ~
a public school. The new playhouse hs,
a seating capacity of 1000. Tho audi.
torium Is IS feet in width, has a depth
Of 100 feet, with the lower floor con.
tanning 625 seats, which are roosry snA
comfortable. The balcony, seating IA
Is OF the cantilever type. The stage IA
one Of the most sArfe"tiv appoitNed O.
any theatre in America, having a den,h
OF 80 feet, with a width Of IS feet
The mural and tapestry decorations
in soft gray tones, were especially do.
signed by Albert Herter. who Is ais,
responsible for the tapestry covering,
Of the seats, which are of the same fyn,
on the balcony as on the main Moor
The entire acte curtain, also designed by
Albert Herter. Is gray silk velour +,
harmonic with the balance Of the color
scheme. Mr. Hcrtcr ls also responylsl.
for the diffused lighting system. as well
as for many other innovations not com.
mon In the theatre of to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
THE FUN IN KIDNAPPING.
Making . Play Comic with This
Theme,

Kidnapping is too poignant an appeal
TO the emotions TO make anything but
second East Lynne" II treated az a
drama for the public to weep over.
The Dummy" has captured the real op-
portunity for comedy in kidnapping
10y means of the boy detective H. has
turned the play into clever comedy with
an amusing lot OF crook characteriza-
tons
II you ask Harvey O'Higgins (who
wrote this play with Harriet Ford. as he
wrote THE Argyle CaseO how he
came to bring the kidnapping case to
the stage he will toll YOU 10 ask Iar-
rlct Ford and declare that II was not
his idea at ali. Miss Ford will then in
form YOU that they have 60 closely col
Elaborated in the play tina; she can't re-
member where his ideas left on and
hers began. but that the main idea was
10 write n detective play that would he
as big Il success as their first Collabora-
tion, The Argyle Case" had been.
MIR. oIiigsinss series Of Barney
stories in Golfers We're the foundation
for The Dummy. as You probably
know" Miss Ford says The rest Of il
We did together. As for the kidnapping
ease. can you think uf "a plot with more
heart interest for "A detective play than
one which is centred by n pair OF chill
dren in the midst of danger when YOU
have enough assurance from the fact
that IL says on the playbill that the
play is n comedy, that ii will come out
right-espccially when there is good
detective on the job"
II is not an easy mater to cast a play
successfully when two of it's principal
characters are children. To secure a
leading man" who should fulfil all the
requirements of the role of Barney. the
boy detective. was hard. All stage man
ayers have had interesting experiences
with Juvenile actors who started a play
at less than four feet, with a piping
treble. and shot up into five feet eight.
with n broken basso profundo voice be-
fore the run was over. Finally boy
was secured and cautiously hired and ne
Is now the understudy for Ernest
Truck. who played the title role In Be-
lasco's 1.-THE Good Little Devl' last
year and who was selected for the title
role of THE Dummy Young Truck
looks fourteen. but he belongs 10 the
Lambs Then there are photographs
that show him with budding mus
tache and his voice Is fixed securely In
the tenor register,
1.-THE leading lady" was even more DIFF
ficult, for she had 10 no child old
enough for the stage and yet tiny enough
to be carried by young TrueN. Little
Joyce Fair who was "lcading lady" for
Holhrook Rlnn IN his Princess Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
News and Comments of the Theatre

binstein Club. the leading singing ST..
ciety Of Washington, viii be q, ,I.
piano. Miss Siddons. who Is pr.,..
granddaughter Of Sarah Sdf.1.
the immortal English ACTRESS a.,, =,
sister OF Frederick l.. S.ddors. CONN. Z.
sioner of the District of Cuiu..
well known as teacher Of ciocut..u n
the Convent of the Visitation. N.-r.
ington, and as the conductor ut ...
of the mos; successful Sohoo' ~ .rl.
matte art In the national cart. SID.
is not a stranger Ia New Nofi. ..I.I-s
Ii Is some time since ,h" has .-.,a ...i
in public mere. Nj HIrcu- u.y
To- metropolitan audiences So. Ii..
PLAY ed In Berlin and Paris 700. r.y.t
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Brooklyn Home for Delinquent Jewish Girls
Building and EqulpnnentErec-
ted in Memory of Mrs.
Amalle Seldner now Com
pleted.

AIIldIlS OSIQIICI HOW oOlIl.
pleted.
TN 1908 tho late Mrs. Amalie seldner,
former vice-president OF the
Council of Jewish Women. Brook
lyn section. realized that home for de-
pendent Jewish girls was an imperative
need in Brooklyn. as many Jewish
girls had been committed to non-Jewish
institutions by the courts before which
they were brought In cases of improper
guardianship and minor acts of delin-
quency In a number of homes the en-
vironmcnts were such as greatly to re-
tard the development OF the girls.
Having this in mind, the idea occurred
TO the children of Mrs. Seldncr to erect
q building in her memory to meet with
this growing need Tho home, which
y now completed, Is situated at Rock
away road and Davis avenue, Jamaica,
It's particular mission Is to receive and
take charge of girls between and 16
years OF ago who are actually or In
danger Of becoming juvenile dclinquents
and who may be committed 10 1t by
ire children's Court or by other com
Tetent authority, or WI. may be vol
unfairly entrusted to II by parents or
guardians. The building and its equip
ment were made possible through the
contributions of the Srldnor family. and
the BROOKLYN I1l,raIipu of Jewish
Charities agreed to assume the main
t"nancc,
TN" home J., called the Council Home
for JrWi-h G'riH tAmulic Scldncr Me
m"rinp ana o. 3" he supcr> i-rd by the
Council of jewish Women, iroullNA
section. IN ORDER that The buIiding
may bc ,uo home the number Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

their ability TO direct a home OF this
kind The building will III long felt
want in Brooklyn, AZ the Council u.
Jewish Women has heretofore been
seriously hampercd in its work of find
ing suitable homes for dependent Jew
ish girls
The dedication exercises Of the home
Will be held on sunday May D. at 3
l.. NJ All those DESTROYS of attending
can reach the home 10y taking II local
electric train ON the Long Island Rail-
road, leaving Flatbush avenue at .:Oi
or 2:ai y. NJ, Nosirand avenue at e:0S
or ";2a ~ NJ East New York al 2:l3 or
2;3i H. NJ, Ia Iamaica, where convey
an"rs I" tho home will he provided To
meet the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Council Home for Jewish Girls Rockaway Davis
jamaica L. |.

girls it will house Is to be limited to
twenty-five, thus enabling each girl to
receive individual attention and the
same training that she would have in
a well conducted home.
Facilities have been provided FOR
teaching the girls sewing, cooking and
other household duties, so that when
they leave and marry they can take
proper care Of their own homes. Every
effort has been made to have the
building homelike and attractive, a
place whore the girls may develop as
they should, physically, mentally aud
morally.
Tho supcrn endent and the matron
haN" been selected for their motherly.
sympathetic attributes, as well as for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

more recently in 1.-THE Yellow Ticket"
Mr.. Corrigan promises a scenic revival
OF the play and has engaged William
FArnum. Robert McWade. Jr., Edward
Mackay. Edna Archer Crawford and
Virginia Hadley. one hundred people
will be seen on the Garden stage in the
production. The performances are held
with tho sanction and under the patron
age of his Eminence Cardinal Farley
and the authorities Of the archdiocese,
and all the proceeds will be devoted to
the charitable works Of the society.
Rehearsals Of 1.-THE Woman Of the
Guard" the Gilbert and sullivan comic
opera which will lie produced by the
Shub, rts and William a. Brady at the
Lyric Theatre on Tuesday. May 8, are
in progress. William j. Wilson. who
staged the current massive production
OF "Pinafore" AT the Hippodrome. il di-
recting rehearsals for the forthcoming
opera. De Wolf Hopper will head the
cast of THE Woman of the Guard in
the role OF Jack Point. n strolling Jester,
and other artists will be Alice Brady,
Arthur .Ndridge. Made Wilbur, Viola
Gillette. Herbert Waterous. Arthur
Cunningham. John Thomas and Gladys
Caldwell.
Grace George. Becky Of The Truth"
at the Little Theatre, claims that abe
has littN sympathy for the fibolng hut
lovable character she portrays.
AT heart I have no sympathy with
Becky | don't understand her. She
is like foreign person. quite I'M
derstInd her frivolity, her love OF
duck of a hat. her little whimsical quib-
bles with the telephone operator, yet
her method on the whole is incompre-
hensib!e To me. ] can't imagine any
woman in her senses, in love with her
husband. seeing "A man like Fred Lindon
every day. in order to reconcile him
with his own Wife
I'm the first place. I don't see what
business she had to NEEDLE with Epe
Lindon's affairs. and in the second
place. II she did think she could patch
matters up between Ere and her hus-
band she certainly had queer way
Of going about it. How she hoped TO
make him go back 10 his wife by allow
ing him to fiirt with her ia beyond me-.
mo. I'm afraid Becky wasn't logical.
Her character isn't consistently drawn
Yet ! do sympathize with her, for, as
she says, she lied in ignorance and not
in malice. And l believe that when
she understood what she was doing
she really did want 10 tell tho truth.
She may have relapsed. probably she
did but ! do believe she really meant
II be honest with her husband. And
after ALL the good intention does count
for something, at least with those We
love"
Victoria S.ddons Of Washington. n.
C., Will read TcnnSson's "Enoch Arden"
To the musical setting OF Richard
strauss In the Berkeley Theatre on
saturday afternoon. Julia Huggins,
who is regular ucComnauist for ,ba Dv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
A NEW THEATRE.
Orna ment 20 = Town with So Few
Play houses.

Orna ment 20 q Town with SO Few
Play houses.
A new and magnifcently appointed
theatre has just begun existence at 226
West Forty-second street. The Gambler,
which is the name chosen for this thea
tire, is perfectly appointed. both as to
stage and auditorium comforts. 1t Is
unique for the reason that its audiences
will be accommodated on lower floor
and balcony only. The usual gallery
has been eliminated from the architec-
tural construction. The lessees and
owners Of the Gambler Theatre are Sam
II. Harris. George Klein and Sol Bloom.
who announce that II will be formally
opened in the near future by first
class attraction.
AZ much as s750,O0O has been en-
pended in the building Of the Gambler
Theatre. This amount includes the pur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Nat Wills. Mary Nash. Maud Lambert,
r. a. Reinold. Florence Millership and
the Bell Family are at the Orpheum
this week.
1.-THE Big Jubilee" opens weeks en-
gagement at the Star Theatre Brooklyn.
next week. This company is headed by
the Irish comedian. Pat White. He is
supported by cast OF able artists
Among them are Golph Phillips. Harvey
Brooks. Tom O'Neil. James Mc1norney
and Bert Jones. Anna Grant. Dorothy
Clark, Aladaline kingsland and Laura
Houston. Pat white has a part this
season that was especially written for
him. As Casey Mr.. White has given the
stage a new character in Irish comedy
that is always laughable. without Of
Tending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

when I finished writing Too Many
Cooks" said Frank Craven the other
day. II thought was through with
acting, at least IL the play should turn
out TO be hit. don't like acting. II
Is too regular. You've got to be on the
same spot at the same instant and say
the same thing in the same way every
night and twice on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Says l to myself, If l can
be an author and do all my work at
once. and only once. you won't catch me
decorating my countcnance with make
up ever again-not me-
but Mr.. Brady caught mo. all right.
Told me he wouldn't do my piece If
wouldn't play this part. That left me
whore 1 was before, excepting that now
l had the choice of taking an engage
ment in somebody else's play or going
into my own. l kicked against it pretty
strongly. hut ] had as much chance Of
moving Brady as OF spinning the Wool
worth building up Broadway So here
| am.
"Of course. I'm not growing. No.
body who isn't all mule can complain
of success. But / don't mind telling
you that when | am through playing
in TOO Many Cooks | Will quit the
stage for good II must be great TO sit
back and smoke and have Il play work.
ing for you and stay home rainy nights
playing pinochle. That for mine"
How wise the dancing ladies are
How they ponder on their art. Last
week Joan Sawyer was philosophical as
10 her mission in life. Now listen TO
the words Of Mile. Dazie. at present Of
the Colonial She AYERS.
People are dancing mad because
they have found diversion in which
they are themselves the principals. 1t
was always the fault OF the American
man and woman that he and she never
knew how to amuse themselves except
by hiring professional entertainers.
They sat inert and watched stage
plays and listened to music they basked
on bleachers and gazed upon husky
! athletes beating baseballs with clubs or
boot!ng leather on the grld!ron. They
Werc nothing themselves in amusement
no matter how efficient in business. They
began to tire of the professional mime
and sportsman and longed to be them
selves the players in the game.
And then like a gift from heaven
came the new dances. and men AMI
women awoke to the fact that they had
bodies which. moved rhythmically 10
the strains of exciting music, gave
them delightful exercise and fascinat-
ing comradeship. They found an IN
| SEPARATION In the rhythmic expansion and
| contraction OF their muscles; their
| brains cleared; the fire Of .ifo burned
| up brightly and existence was renewed.
THEY are now the dancers and the
/ dance. the actors and the play. Each Is
! important, each has something 20 de-
The Roman Catholic organiyat on
| called United Catholic Works has
made ARRANGEMENTS for its annual benz
I eiit with the Emmett Corrigan lrOduc-
i-C cD,rran, which will give "A series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Whit Of meat. But there are more diff
ferent kinds of animals there than there
are at Times Square even if th"y are no
more interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
GOOD THINGS IN BROOKLYN.
Plays and Actors Across the bridge,
This week.

The Montauk will this week show the
pictorial history entitled 'rhc Last Days
of Napoleon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Gertrude llotfinann, with her scnsa-
tlonal review. which IL the most popular
az all the variety acts tn u" seen this
season, will be al the Bushw Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
IT,. Roman Catholic organization

The Roman Catholic organization
called United Catholic Works" has
made ARRANGEMENTS for its annual b"n-
eiit with the Emmett Corrigan iroduc-
Ing Company. which VIII give series
OF dramatic performances Of the srea.
Biblical play. THE Shepherd King" a,
.he Garden Theatre Cor the two weeks
commencing Monday, May 4. Emmett;
Corrlgan. who will attend 10 the stag!ns
Of the drama. IS the actor who has
lately been with David Belasco and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

tomorrow night There will be strong
bill to fill out the programme. which Is
occupied chiefly by Miss Hofmann's
elaborate Offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Victoria S!ddons Of Washington. n.
C., Will read TcnnSson's "Enoch Arden"
To tho musical setting OF Richard
strauss In the Berkeley Theatre on
saturday afternoon. Julia Huggins.
who is regular accompanist for the Ru-