davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
FOR valentine
Days LUNCHEON
Novelties Best Appeal to the
Guests. and Many Of These
May Be Fashioned by the
Clever Fingers Of the Hostess.
- NE Of the least expensive and
most satisfactory ways Of Ell
tcrtaining OH Valentines day
e, n, ,r;y., "a 1unchoop

is to give a luncheon.
At valentine luncheon last year the
hostess hit on a new idea. The day be
fore the luncheon she mailed to her
own address little packagvfOr eact
guest.
At dessert the maid answered u ring
at the door given by an imaginary post.
numerically a small daughter. who
thought it treat to be in her mothers
secret-;lnd appeared IN the dining
room with a trayfukof pa ckages done
up with red Irvine with hearts Of paper
used as seals.
A merry ten minutes followed while
the guests nnfastcned the bundles.
Some Of the gifts incloscd were jokes
on hobbies Of the guests. A woman
with a weakness for sweets found a
little satin heart full Of bonbons. A
woman with a taste for pretty clothes
unrolled layers Of, walked papers to find
true CONNECTION Of the mi!liner's art
a candy bat, trimmed with candy foE'.
ers and ribbons. The unmarried
guests found little plaster cupids. one
welding an arrow. another carvins Il
heart. another linking two rings to.
gether.
The table decorations mt this lunch
con. designed ny the clever hostess.
showet!Tn brink Of red carnations and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
EATING FOR HEALTH.
Moderation . Good Rule Both as &c
Kind and Quality Of Food.

Moderation . Good Rule Both as &c
Kind and Quality Of Food.
Always practice moderation In eat
ing and always eat slowly. but you
need not chewseach mouthfuI hun
dred times. Ihe very fact Of counting
would mnke Tiany people too nervous
to digest anything. You will know
when youf, f0tsI is masticatcd. The
amount of food required depends on
the kind and amount OF labor per.
formed each day.
A good rule Is to eat just little less
than you crave. But n strong body
must have a sufficient amount of fuel
to keep in good working order. the
same as q locomotive.
For dinner q soup. one kind OF meat
not more than three vegetables. salad
and a plain dessert with coffee are all
one requires and are far better than a
great variety.
A little lunch if you wish to do good
work in the afternoon. For breakfast.
either fruit or Il cereal, egg or chop.
roll and coffee are sufficient for almost
any one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
~ 80 III 4
laca Eoudoir Can.

Lace insertions whipped to strips Of
shirred net make beautiful boudoir
cap that can he trimmed with small
ribbon roses and threaded with narrow
ribbons in color. which are tied in
bows ut the side.
Another effective way TO trim the
cap of this type is with velvet baby
ribbon. .a.- ~
Black on any color or on white is
a particularly smart trimming and is
to be one Of the Fashionable things IN
boudoir caps for the coming season.
1t must be removed before launder.
Ing, but this takes little tine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
Look;ra Far Ahead,

The vivid Imagination OF childhood
is as a fairy charm for nasnifying
possibilities. A small boy. being d.
rected to: empty his bulgins pockets.
brought forth among other strange
treasures Il circular piece Of rubber.
Asked its nature and purpose. he made
answer: well. that's a renl. * good !, Wash-
en-, I'm going to start an automobile
shop with it some day,"|-5Plittsburgh
Press. y..l oa., .,.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
No Ida Gossip.

There's one thing ] can say said
Mrs. Waggles. "and that is that | new
er indulge in idle gossip"
NO" replied Miss Cayenne. "YOts
must be given credit for industry in
whatever You Undertake. ~ Washing
ton Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
Got Rid Of Him. noaI

4 understand your wife iissdoins her
own cooking" "a
.:.You are mistaken" i,
"But Jinx told me she was.'
"Ob. that was Just for Il little while!
.linx was making us II visit. and |
guess she thought he had stayed long
enough."-Houston Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
Romance versu. Reality,

For about three months she regards
her wedding day as the greatest day In
history, but later on she gets so that
she regards pay day as the. greatest
day in history. -Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
An Unfair Example.

I'roressor-If fail to give II correct
answer to any problem in mathematics
that any one present offers me agree
to forfeit the sum OF $40. Voice In
Audience-Make the date Of my wife's
birth agree with her present age
Life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
Hard Water.

The Papa-What's the baby crying
about?
The Mamma-Oh. he's being washed!
"Oh. is the water as hard ut tliat:"-
ionkers Statesman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

They who know not how to act
,agreeably. though tIey3 have learned.
many things. are stilisigporant.-Curai.i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
N 40
Old Tin.

The expcnsiveness of pure tin ac-
counts for the care with which it is
handled. 1t is astonishing how little
tin can be made to cover thousands of
cans. Yet tin would be still more ex-
pensive than it is had not the following
process been invented for its recovery
at very low cost: Great heaps OF empty
cans preferably washed and dried by
mechanical meansI are piled up in an
alright room. Warm chlorine gas is
forced into the, room. wilere.it reaches
every nook and, corner Of f!e cans.
The warm gas has Il tendency st6Sunite
with tin and form tin chIorideh high
iIy volatile liquid. The mixture OF
gases. consisting OF air. free chlorine
and the vapor Of tin chloride. is}plssed
through q condenser, where the tin
chloride is separated from the other
gases. and by u simple chemical proc.
ess the absolutely pure tin Isl prccip-
itatcd. New York World.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17


December. 1854. when Napoleon, III.
offered to send re-enforccments Of 90
600 men to the Crimea If the British
would convey them, the government
was on the point Of declining on the
ground that no transports were. avail
able for such work. 1t was eventually
decided to ask some Of the great steam
ship companies for assistance. and at
tile next cabinet Sir james ,;raham
announced that this lad been done.
mir. Cunard.' lie added. can provide
immediate transport for 5000 men.
leaving the question of payment to be
decided subsequently by arbitration. :"
What IS Mr.. Cunard's Christian
name?'' asked Palmerston. Samuel"
replied Graham. Sir Snmuel.' said
Palmerston. with emphasis on the
SIR And at the close OF tile war the
ship owner was created IL baronet. = !
London Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

There is no full moon in February.
Z he Old Farmers Almanac should run
the heavenly bodies moro systemati-
cally. ;n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

1t has been a hard winter for tlleat-
rical companies, but walking the rail-
road tracks is a sooa healthy exef-
else vs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

Some one asks what has become oil
the man who used to have IRE.
place in every room in his house, ana
Well just now he may be scoldlns
depend on them largely for heating,
his wife for letting the furnace get
down so low that the Thermometer
fell below IS degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Many OF them sang with great effect
songs in when the drama OF salvation
was presented in the form of II series
If scene between a brutal and drunken
husband II a saved wife, with a
thrilling happy ending In which the
audience, having been persuaded by
the unconscious art Of the singer TO
expect with horror a murderous attacK
on the woman as her husbands steps
We're heard on the stairs. wor" renewed
and delighted to hear that when the
villain entered the room ana all seemed
lost his face was lighted with the hight
OF heaven, for he 100 had been saved.
Bernard Shaw was not at that time a
playwright. bat such scenes were not
lost on him; the future dramatist was
collecting his material everywhere.
Many wears afterward, when he had
acquired a considerable reputation as
a critic Of music, Bernard Shaw saw
in a daily paper a silly remark de-
sCrIbing some horrible noise as being
almost as bad as salvation Army
bands. lie immediately wrote to the
paper pointing out that the salvation
Army bands were mostly good and
that some OF them were OF very con-
s~picuous excellence. This compliment
from an unexpected quarter made
quite a CommOtion at the army head
quarters in London. The general
quoted il again and again in public.
and the author was invited to attend
one of the musical festivals of the
! army. lie did so, and wrote an elab-
pyptp critical rpbort on the bands. he
sides declaring that the performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
H T TONIGHT
Ruth st: Den
at D
THEATT&E

Burton Holmes will tonight
deliver his lecture entitled The
Panama = Pacific Exposition"
which has met with favor every
where. This will DE tn. last Ct
Mr.. Holiness lectures at the
Gambler Theatre He vii! begin
his regular winter series at Car
negie Hall on Sunday evening.
January &c. There will be five
Sunday evenings at Carnegie
Hall. The five matinees will be
given at the Gambler Theatre on
Mondays. beginning January II.
The subjects will be all Ameri-
cans, new, and the direct results
of this past summers travels.
They will represent Mr.. Holiness
iourneyings from Key West to
Mount Shasta, in the following or.
der: 'Florida,' Down in Dixie
"The Grand Canyon The Pan.
ama-Pacifc Exposition and
California and the San Diego
EXPOSITION"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

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s,a aaa., ,h, ,ah,, -, 81.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

tie skill. II was the pure essence
of art, the silver seven times tried by
the fire, free from all physical eXag-
geration and with almost a scorn OF
the physical means of Interpretation.
During that memorable engagement,
in which she seemed to have recov-
an unusual degree. she chanted an
exquisite love lyric as the Sister Be0-
trice OF Maeterlirck. PLAYED Jeanne
dArc in the trial with the most naive
and simple naturalness and showed in
what was almost equal to it's former
estate the most beautiful Marguerite
Gdntirr since the days of Helena
Modieska. Then Phedrc in her hands
had all its classic beauty and serenity
of outline.
So in spite Of the long union Of
Sarah Bernhard and Vlctorien Sar-
dou the art Of the actress was not
permanently impaired. What was per-
haps the most striking influence Of
this association was the difficulty
which the actress found in securing
plays after the death Of Sardou. Then
her artistic star was in its apogee.
But there came a splendid chance In
which to her prestige with a
public that had 80 long accused her
Of commercialism. She set out to dis
cover writer's for the stage and Incl
dentally for those who could provide
material for her. 1t was in this way
that she rave Edmond Rostand to
the French stage as we'll as Georges
Porto Richie. and to her theatre she
invited the dramatists OF other nations,
among which were Hermann Suder-
mann, Gerhart Hauptmann and
Bjornson.
In thi. way she recovered the liter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

q, the Dead March from flanders
.Saul' at the great meeting at Al
bert Hall in commemoratIon Of Mrs.
Booth by the combined bands Of The
army headed hv the international
Staff band. was inComparabiN the
finest he had ever heard and the only
one which showed any understanding
Of the magnificent triumphal charae-
ter of the closing section.
Shaw took advantage of the re!a-
tions thus established to ask the army
stan why they did not develop the
dramatic side Of their ritual by per-
forming plays. He even offered TO
write n short play as a model or II
might be done. The leaders OF the
army. though interested and not
themselves hostile To the proposal,
could not venture to offend the deep
preiudices against the theatre that stu
form part Of English evangelism
They could only say rather doubttulN
that Il the author OF a play could
guarantee tina everything in 1t had
actually happened, that "it was all
true il might be possible to recon
ci' 'h' S'rI'''' ''''"''
SHAW pax forward '"' 'u u'
mace pE h"hSah wa W.,
allo"a"le' ""' ~ we, Nv w.
assurance '"'' NV ,
lieved the parallels to he. records OF
fact as wen as \e'''''eH w ',''' n
Finally Mrs. Rramwen Booth told the
author frankly that a subscription
$50 ,,1.ft,f 20 tho AnHlll
WouId pe ''"'' ",,'"' nta,
"orh "l '"e army '""" - ,'
ana :" thf mater ''"t''"'
pore lrnt III H'''' 90 -,
during 'S run II ,uas u..h
Tor the hIH' '''"' ". " WA w
salvation ARMY ""'''',' 49,
sitting IN a 'h'"''' an" VIZ f,
play lhe'I "N'''"'"H
some "f me NI'i.H' )" O." '"''' -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
THE PLAYS FOR THE NEW YEAR
Two New Dramas 10 Re Seen Here
Roth Of English Origin.

The two plays OF the New Year week
are both from England. one IS Cock
o. the Walk which will he presented
by the Charles Frohman Company,
Concerning this interesting venture
there are the following facts offered
for assimilation by the chancellery of
,he Empire Theatre: This Is the first
piece that has come from Mr.. Jones
since The Lie done in New York by
Margaret Ellington last season. Mr.,
skinner has been performing Cock o
the Walk since the early part of the
present theatrica, season with real
success. The piece il in four acts; and
It's scenes are laid in England--prin-
cipally about the Berkeley Theatre.
The play has not Yet had n London
performance.
The compost. ion Of Cock o the
Walk" came about largely through Mr.,
Jones's wish to do a play, as best he
could, that would at least have the
| value of reminding people OF English
speech that next April will occur the
tercentenary anniversary of William
Shakespeare's birthday. There are
four English bishops, each sharply
drawn in distinction to the others, and
four English theatre managers. all of
course. b%aronets, in Cock O. the
Walk; and among them moves,
speaks and acts the character of Am
tony Bclichnmbrr. a jovia! happy-gO-
lucky t%hespian, "A veteran of the stage,
whose light is almost quenched by adj
versity. Antony BcIichdmb cr is Mr.
SINNERS part,
Thus Cock q the kalk" Ia q
satire on the English stage nj to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
THE PLAYS THAT LAST

The plays that continue in New
York are "Our Mrs. McChesney"'
at the Lyceum Theatre, Lord
Dundreary" at the Booth Thea
tire, "Hobson's Choice" at the
Comedy Theatre, peter Pan" at
the Empire Theatre, "The Boom
erang" at the Belasco Theatre,
Common Clay" at the Republic
Theatre, "The Ware Case" at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre, "Sadie
Love" at the Gaiety Theatre,
THE Eternal Magdalene" at the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre,
"Under Fire" at the Hudson The
atre Major Barbara at the
Playhouse, "Treasure Island at
the Punch and Judy Theatre,
THE Weavers' at the Garden
Theatre, 1.-THE Great Lover at
the Longacre Theatre, Rolling
Stones" at the Harris Theatre,
Fair and Warmer" at the Ell
tinge Theatre. "Abe and Nav
russ" at the Lyric Theatre, hit
the-trail Holiday" at the Astor
Theatre, "The Unchastened
Woman" at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre, 1.-THE Birth of a
Nation" at the Liberty Theatre.
The musical plays are very
Good Eddie" at the Princess The
atro, alone at Last" at the Shu-
bert Theatre, "The Blue Para
disc" at the Casino Theatre,
stop. Look. Listen" at the Globe
Theatre, "Around the Map" at
the New Amsterdam Theatre,
"Rupgles of Red Gap" ut the
Fulton Theatre, "Katinka" at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre, and
"A World of Pleasure" at the
Winter Garden.
The Hippodrome is open with
Sousa's Band, "Hip-Hip-Hooray"
and Flirting at st. Moritz," n
big spectacular Offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

ary esteem OF her fellow citizens who
had long accused her OF making her
art the mere means OF accommodating
wealth. She kept II n but
it was known that she earned vas
Sims whatever became OF them. Pos
sibly the fact hat she had kept moth
ing for herself ~reconciled Paris 10 her
later. She certainly regained the ar
lection and respect Of her fellow
Pa~risians. Indeed they were her
ardent champions to a degree which
almost took them occasionally 10 her
theatre, but not often, for the patrons
Of that institution were almost IN
variably foreigners in Paris,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
FACTS ABOUT MAJOR BARBARA
From n Friend Of the Author Of
That Comedy.

Major Barbara is the third ~ a
group OF three plays of exceptional
weight and magnitude on which the
reputation Of the author as a serious
dramatist was first established and still
mainly rests. The first Of the three,
completed in 1903, the authors forty
seventh year, was Man and Super
man" which has never been performed
In its prodisious entirety i'm America.
nor in England until the present wear.
The second, John Bulls other Island"
followed in 1904, and was an immedi-
ate success. Louis Calvert's inner
sonation of Tom B~TOddbfnt. the John
Bull of the piece, is still in%separahle
from the play in London The third
Of the series was Major Barbara. 4"
which arrived in 1905. 1t made de
mands ON the audience, hut the de-
mands were conceded. The audience
left the theatre exhausted, but felt the
better for II and came again. The
second act. the Salvation Army act,
was Il play i'm itself. Regarded in that
way. it may be said to be the most
successful of all the authors plays.
The possibility OF using the wooing
Of a mans SOU for his salvation as a
substitute for the hackneyed wooing
OF a handsome young gentleman for
the sake of marrying him had occurred
to Bernard Shaw many years before,
then in the course of his campaigns
for socialism he had often found him
self on Sunday mornings addressing n
Socialist meeting In the open air in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
WHERE TO N

The Dolly Sisters of enchanted
memory will add to the Yuletide
delights of the Ziegfeld Midnight
Frolic on Monday night. 1t is
delightful always to see sisters
together. as there is no lovelier
relation in life. When they stick
together as the Dollys do, step by
step. kick by kick. tango by tango
and throughout the fox trot to the
bitter end Of the pigeon walk, the
sight is really moving. Odette
Myrtil. Paul Gordon, Sybil Car
men and the Chinese II steppers
are also to be seen along with the
Sisters Dolly.
There will be competitive dan
cling at the Strand Theatre on
Wednesday. On New Years
V there will also be special
dances.
Chez FISCHER still has in addi-
ton to the singing of Mine Host
FISCHER Irene Bordeni and
others. the charming dancing of
Bonnie Glass. Special pro-
grammes have been arranged for
next Friday and Saturday nights.
The Castles in the Air are es-
pecially popular on holiday nights
and it Is usually difficult to find
a place there without %reserving
tables long in advance. There will
be changes in the skating pro-
gramme this week and other at
fractions for those who will sec
the old year out at this attractive
resort,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
.-ApLAYS of the NEW YEAR
Vaudeville and Burlesque.
PALACE THEATRE -- Nora


Bayes. Henrietta Crosman in
q new comedy called cousin
Eleanor" Morton and Moore.
Clifton Webb and Eileen Molly
neux, Belle Blanche, Ward,
Bell and Ward, Arnold and
Ethyl Grazer. Flanagan and
Edwards and seven of the orig
inal Honey Boy Minstrels.
COLONIAL THEATRE - THE
Forest Fire" willard. "the
man who grows; Milo in a
posing act, Laughlin and Gax-
ton, Bankof apd Grille, Felix
Adler. Frank North and COM
pany in Back to Wellington"
Haydn, Borden and Haydn and
others.
ALEXANDRIA THEATRE-Henry
Lewis in "a Vaudeville Cock
tall" Fred v. Bowers, Marie
Nordstrom MRS. Henry E.
Dixey) in Bits of Acting" the
Farber Girls, Hugh Herbert
and company, Charles Mack
and company in "A Friendly
CALL" the Danube Quartet, the
Three Dubor Boys and Bee
man and Anderson. Concerts
to-day, as usual.
COLUMBIA THEATRE-A new
j two act b%urlesque called "The
Isle Of Nowhere" will be pre-
sented here this week. II Is
full Of lively comedy, good
musical numbers and spirited
dancing. Among those in the
company are Frank Finney,
John p. Griffith, Charles jan
sen, Florence Mills, Kitty
Mitchell and others.
YORKVILLE THEATRE - The
Monte Carlo Girls will be at
the Yorkville Theatre this
week. The presenting COM
pany includes Harry Welsh,
Dolly Morrissey. Mable White,
Fred Binder. James Francis,
Bobby Owens and a large
chorus of girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
DRAMA.

The knickerhocker Theatre
will this week continue to present
De Wolf Hopper as the hero of
Don QuiXote,' which is in many
ways a notable screen play and
accompllShes more with certain
phases of the romance than the
ordinary stage could. Willard
Mack will be seen i'm THE Con-
queror" and Saved by Wireless"
will be the Keystone comedy, If
such mild word can be used to
describe the eX~travagant fun Of
these episodes.
The Strand Theatre will this
week have Pauline tredcrick in
Lydia Gilmore which Mar
garet Anglin acted several years
ago at the Lyceum Theatre for a
very brief period. Vincent Ser
rano acts with her, and other
persons in this screer play are to
be Thomas Holding and Robert
Cain.
The Crown Princes Double"
is the piece de resistance AT the
Vitagraph Theatre this week,
with Maurice Costello in the lead
ing role. THE Wanderers' and
''By Right of His Might are two
other features of the programme.
Theda Bara will be in 'De-
Struction" at the Academy of Mu-
sic this week and will also he Wis
ible at the Riverside Theatre. 1t
deals with a woman's love of gold
and its awful consequences. Tn
doubtedly Miss Bara will have the
opportunity to do vampire stun
all over the screen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
A PLAY A WEEK.

The Standard Theatre will this
week show Margaret Anglin in
"Beverley's Balance" which she
produced last spring at the Ly-
ceum Theatre to the delight of
those who enjoy seeing Miss An
glin in comedy. In the meantime
she has been playing Greek
tragedy, but that speciality she
reserves for the West.
The Theatre Francois will pre-
sent this week one Of the great
standbys Of its Paris prototype.
This is "L'Ami Fritz" by Erck.
mann-C hatrian. which is n of
the most popular of the dramas
offered by this institution. Lillian
Greuze will have the role of Su-
eel, played for so many years by
Suzanne Reichemberg. Lillian
Greuze will have new costumes
and has brought from Paris the
music now used in the perform
ance of this classic there.