davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
MoPETowN
Death Of wen-Knowr Woman, Mrs. r. A
Howes

The community was shocked and sad.
dened Thursday morning 90 learn Of the
death Of Msr p. A. Howes. who died AZ
4.s0 O'Clock. While she had been seri-
ously IN with pneumonia for the past
tuo weeks Il was thought the crisi-
was passed. and thus her death came a.
a great shock 10 her family and friends.
Flora, wife g. Prank 4. Howes. was
born In Moretown Dec. u. 1868. and
was the daughter ~ ellison and Emily
fSimmonsl Hasseitinc Her mother dy-
ing vhen she was = small child she went
o. live with an uncle AFRO Smalley. Of
Northfcld. where her early hfe vas
sreut. Nov =. ISL. she married Frank
A Houcs o. this town and moved 60
the tarm on MoretoVn Common where
she had lived til the time Of her death.
Three children were born o. them. two
81 whom Nth tho husband survive.
Charles q. Howes and Pred s Howes.
both residents If this town. one son,
George a.. died tu-o wears ego last fsii.
Shr i also survived BY one sister. Mrs..
burt barnett. Of Middlesex. besides =
host 81 friends. aho etteni sympathy
g. The isreated family iu tire lo-s Of a
devoted wife and mothef Funeral serr-
irrs ain ~ hsii from her late home Sat
urssF Afternoon 81 ] - o'ciock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
TALK OF THE TOWN
Wash goods sale at vaughan's.

Wash goods sale at Naughan's.
See Abbott's Saturday corset sale.
Special sale on wash goods at Fits
Seven Latest for 25c at Cummings 3
Lewis.
Most delicious caramel ice cream al
browns.
Regular meeting of the Modern Wood
men of America this friday evening al
7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerr OF Water
bury, former residents OF Barre, are
making a weekend visit with friends in
the city
Quality leather for repairing. fancy
laces and bows and leather strips for
sale at Cbarbonneau's Basement Of the
Worthen block.
Ten acres OF extra good tillage. few
minutes walk from postoffice, to rent
for one or five years. One can make a
good living from this piece OF land. In
quire of the ID. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency.
Mrs. Ivan Perry left the city late yes
terday afternoon for Omaha, Neb., where
she will join her husband, who preceded
her to Nebraska several weeks ago and
joined an orchestra at Omaha. Mrs. Perry
will be accompanied as far as Chicago
by Mrs Oscar V. Anderson and Mrs.
Belle Haskell, who are going to Bowling
Green. Mo-, for a stay OF several weeks.
Open cars were used on the Barre 4
Montpelier Traction a Power Co.'S. inter
urban line to-day for the first time this
season The road officials have been
making minor improvements 90 the ears,
which were taken from their winter loft
at the carbarns yesterday. II was
planned TO initiate the open-car service
May /. hut cold weather interfered with
this plan,
Twenty FIVE little friends of Miss Mad.
cline Henes gathered last evening at her
home at So Brook street to remind her
n her nth birthday anniversary. She
was very much surprised on her return
home from her cousins, 10 find the house
illed with little friends 10 welcome her.
In behalf Of the COMPANY, Miss Gladys
Brogan presented her gold locket and
hahn, 10 which she responded briefly
lee cream and cake, fruit and candy
we're served and all enjoyed a pleasant
line. the party breaking up with the
Wish that Miss Madeline may have many /
lappy returns Of the day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
HURLED INFO DITCH
Youns Wan Left there b. Autsisi who
spssdss On

Nerrrrues Mar e. fhafles Aiarr uss
So waanesaaf eseuiua BY en- autOme-
hle. = tlr teen If Nea Haven. Hs
rns thrown irto a litfh and rendered
Unconscious T1is aHident uewrrel BE-
tuern s5rit ard unf oelok ard 10 ID
rrt regain sssrzf1auEnrss urtl abort
rrisrsrtt Nuunr NJ AhaFe is an inmate
81 IS stafs industrial s,lip1l and -
aa-kfra ~ farm ir New Haven. a
near g. aar ~ a@erta inel hs wns eroas-
- go -ns7 uhsH lsrrt suturnaiiiis
rr,rrrr ~ tirt -ate of sped struak
hm A. smsf, 81 fht neeaHut occurred
= = ssiF fhat 80 irifs er-s sHft.t.sE
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
PROCTOR'S

Chief among the Proctor headliners
the early part of next week will be
Tom Moore, the locally popular ia
NOUS interpreter OF Celtic comedy
roles who, with splendid support
ing cast. will be seen in revival Of
his most popular comedy success,
pat and the Genii."
Rupert Hughes, creator OF such big
Broadway successes as Excuse
Me-" will present his biggest and
most original success, Miss s1S"
Jesse Lasly will present his newest
comedy novelty, Rose Of the Sea, :"
with a company OF fifteen people and
several sets of special scenery. Others
on the program will be Fred and
Adele Astaire, Juvenile stars, known
as the youthful Castles" in an ar
tistic singing and dancing speciality;
Marie Fenton, singing comedeienne
In q new song review; I.alma and
company, supreme illusionists; Ray
Conlin, ventriloquial entertainer;
Dave Jordan and Lii Doherty in a
clever resume of vaudeville hits.
Charles Chaplin will be seen in a
new screen comedy each half of the
week.
Headliners for the last half of the
week include the personal appear
ance OF the famous Thanhauser mo
tton-pictpre Child stars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
Music Notes

Miss Henrietta Nicholson, pianist,
who has spent the past year playing
in England, win make her first APP
pearance in recital at Aeolian Hall,
New Xorks Thursday. April 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
PARAMOUNT

The management Of the Paramount
Theatre announces that hereafter
every picture shown at the Para
mount viii be absolutely first run.
Arrangements have been made so
that the single reels that are shown
with the feature will also be first
run. Thus the Paramount will hold
the unique position Of being the only
theatre in Newark showing absolute
ly fun first run program.
The two Paramount features at the
theatre this week will introduce tw,
stars, well known in the theatrical
world, but new to the films.
FRITZ scheff, the noted star. will be
seen in the film adaptation of Pretty
Mrs. Smith on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday The last half of the
week, Rita Jolivet, International ia
vorite, and House Peters will be seen
In the Lasky picture, The I'm
afraid"
Wednesday morning, next week, at
10.S0 o'clock, alice in Wonderland
will be repeated for the children
Last Saturday fully 1000 were turned
eway. Next Saturday Mary Pick
foru will be seen again in a return
engagement of cinderella"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
ORPHEUM

Next week the Forsberg Players
will be seen in Walker Whiteside's
greatest triumph, "The Typhoon," a
drama of the Orient which for orig
inality and merit is far ahead of any
recent importation from continental
Europe.
1t is especially interesting at the
present time, as the story piyots
around the secret service of both
Japan and Germany. and is the dram
atist's answer to the now historic
speech of the German emperor on
The Yellow Peril" h
Owing to the fact that Charles Din
gle will be away for one week resting.
the leading part. Tokeramo, will be
taken by Edward Van Sloan.
One Is able to realize the terrible
influence these silent, calculating
Orientals have over the womanhood
of the Occident, for as the story un-
folds 1t shows how the affections of
Illona, beautiful girl, are stolen
away from the man she is engaged to
marry by the hypnotic influence of
Tokeramo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
lie Exo1o5ks Of L107ue -
ywEezyoale neRewZBd,s5seoey1 czrHo,,
LOEWS

The Balaleika Orchestra, consisting
of fifteen continental musicians, In an
artistic musical production, with the
American dancing beauty, Madeline
Harrison, will be the headline at
traction at Marcus Loew's Theatre
the first three days of the coming
week.
The Balaleika Orchestra comes from
Petrograd, where 1t appeared several
times at court functions. Miss Har-
rison is a beautiful dance star.
Wheeler Earl and Vera Curtis. In
their clever comedy skit entitled THE
Girl and the Drummer" presenting a
scene between a stenographer In q
hotel and a travelling man, will be an
added attraction. The veteran tramp
comedian, b. Kelly Forrest, will offer
new parodies and songs. Claude and
Marion Cleveland, the well-known
comedy pair, just back from touI
over the Marcus Loew Western cir
cult, will make their first appearance
in the East. The comedy knockabout
comedians, Manetti and Sidilli, will
offer their funny clown comedy act.
Among others on the bill will be
Coombs and Aldwell, the tenor and
the pianist. and Leighton and Robin
son. in black-face comedy and songs.
Tho fourteenth episode of the Eek
ploits OF Elaine" entitled ''The
Reckoning" will be shown.
The feature the last half Of the
week will be the cleverest OF all kid
acts, entitled Fun In Cabaret"
with ten clever youngsters. Isabelle
Miller and company will present
comedy slsit, "The New Border" Ben
Smith, the Newark comedian. VIII
make his first appearance here as a
Loew star Others on the bill will
include the pretty girl acrobats. Black
and White; Madge Caldwell, and
Golden and West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
Curtain Calls

A big play that rips the heart and
brings the sob to the voice will be
neen at the Shubert Theatre for one
week, commencing Monday evening
April 5, namely, THE Bird of Para
disc" It is by Richard Walton Tully,
who has spent years on the peaks
that start out of the warm waters Of
the South Pacific.
The tropical atmosphere OF Uncle
Sans distant insular possession is
faithfully reproduced in 1.-THE Bird of
Paradise" Oliver Morosco's stage
settings have received unstinted
praise for their truthfulness. A ma
tive Hawaiian band of singers will
sing the plaintiff Ikahula and other
songs of the South Sea during the
action of the play. Miss Lenore Ulrich
will play Luana, the pretty little
Hawaiian princess, who finally sac
rifices herself for love Of her people.
|. Among those who took part in the
performance Of the Cornell Dramatic
Club in Ithaca, n. Y, last Monday
was Samuel KaTraxis, Is, of this city
The students appeared In 8 production
of Giuseppe Giacosa's Like Falling
Leaves" in the Lyceum Theatre. Mr.
Karrakis appeared in the role of Clio
vanni Rosani, one of the leading char
acters, and the Ithaca newspapers
had much favorable comment for his
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT-Dark this week Week
beginning next Monday, "1t's q
Long Way to ripperary."
PHEUM-Forsberg Players In
1.-THE Player"
PROCToR'S-Va changing
Monday and Thursday.
KEENEY'S = Vaudeville, changing
Monday and Thursday.
LOEW' W'S-Naudevilie, changing Nom
day and Thursday.
MINER 'S-"The Milllon-dollar Dolls
(burlesque).
PARAMOU UNT-Paramount pictures,
changing Monday and Thursday.
STRAND = Photo-d drama, Changing
M day and Thursday.
CARLTON-Photo- drama, changing
daily.
daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
STRAND

A fine novelty and instructive
photoplay will be the feature at the
Strand the first three days of the
coming week, In the form of Edward
S. Curtiss Indian epic drama of the
Northern Pacific Sea "In the Land of
the Head Hunters an entire drama
enacted by primitive Indians. The
picture Is thrilling and exciting from
start to finish and is also instructive.
There are Ave reels in which there
are many beautiful and interesting
scenes.
The feature for the last half of the
week will be- william Farnum In
Samson" by Henri Bernstein, a play
of tremendous force and sustained
dramatic action, with climax follow
ing climax In startling succession.
The production was directed by Eo-
gar Lewis, one OF the best directors
IN the nImdom. A strong company
supports MT. Farnum in the drama
At eacn performance during the
week a first run keystone ccmeoy
Ill be shown. also the Strand topicai
review and educational pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
WAR, DIPLOMACY AND TRAGEDY
IN NEXT WEEKS LOCAL PLAYS

present "ts Long Way Hppeay
military play -. -.
yphoon Forsberg Players offering at the Orpheum
chief feature Of the Keeny the
hree
The Baeka Orchestra including dancer
first half OF week
of Celtic roles will be headliner In his
success Genii" at Pocor's.
Plard, demon
dancers" burlesque attraction Miners Empire.
Pacific life, will
photoplay the first half of week.
"Pretty featuring will principal
Paramount next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
masterpiece Mary Magdane phoopay FORM and
thirteenth episode of "Th Exploits Eane will head the m
at Carlton, Monday
Pkford in "Such Little Queen will be the Goodwin photopay
Monday Tuesday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
CARLTON

the photoplay presented ac Box's
Carlton next Monday will be an
Easter Offering in the shape OF Maui
rice Maeterlinck's "Mary Magda-
lane" The same day there will be
shown the thirteenth episode OF "fne
f1xpIoits of Elaine"
Tuesday's special feature is g
three part Lubin drama Of the Civil
mar. "Stonewal Jackson's Way.
Wednesday. known as shoppers
dav Manager L. p. DeWolfe hae
secured the favorite Kalena per-
formers. Alice Joyce and Guy
Coombs, In three-act drama, "Ths
SsirI Of the Music Hall"
Thursday the second episode OK tne
navy serial. 1.-THE Black Box" Will ps
~hown in conjunction with another
Me Klaw g. Erlangsr three-par'
drama, 'aThe Genius" from the Bio
graph studio.
Friday the latest Broadway sta1
4hree-part vitagraph drama. The
Tady OF the Lighthouse" with Hose
Tapiey as the stor will be shown
Saturdays main feature is ar
Bssanay drama In three acts, "Biooc
viii Tell" with the popular actor
Francis X. Bushman.
Pictures are changed daily at tn'
Carlton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
SHUBERT

| For week, beginning Monday
| night, the new military play, ITS
a Long Way to Tipperary," drama
tized by William Anthony MCGUIRE.
| will be seen at the Shubert Theatre
! for the first time in this city.
It relates an interesting story of
love, adventure and warfare, with
vivid scenes of a night attack in the
trenches and from the clouds.
The roar of the mighty machine
guns and a realistic battle in the
clouds between modern air crafts will
| be shown.
It's love passages are distinctly
unique. Allan Doone, a young Irish
patriot, who had grown up from early
| childhood with his little Kathleen as
a playmate, became so thoroughly
| accustomed to his little pals" at
tentions as to be wholly oblivious Of
| the fact that she had grown to
womanhood, loving him and waiting
] for the day when he would ask her
| to be his wife.
| Probably as a punishment for his
lack Of appreciation, Allan falls in
love with a handsome but heartless
adventures. His devotion to her re-
suits in his sentence to death as a.
traitor and spy.
or course, 1t is with the aid Of the
faithful Kathleen that his escape is
affected, and after many thrilling
adventures his final vindication Is
secured. Then, and not until then.
does he realize that next to his
mothers devotion Kathleen's love
has heen the only one that was worth
while. There are three acts, two of
which are laid in Ireland, with excel
liant scenic effect, and the third on
| the battlefield in the trenches amidst
the roar of the gattling guns. The
latter is said to be the most realistic
hattie scene ever staged
In all. Its Long Way to Tip
nersry" will prove a pleasant diver
sion and its originality will be
found refreshing.
The production was staged by the
welI-known director, Frank Tanne-
hill It is presented by an excellent
cast. among whom are the following
| weli-known artists: Miss Gladys
Eairbauks. William Wells, Miss Mary
| MarIow. William Bonelli, Miss .Vir-
ginia Fairfax, Frank j. Woods,
| Pierre Young, Joseph Dillon, Wild
ain Horn, the gunman. and others.
Gus Hill has spared no expense
10 make this one of the biggest
scenic productions and the novelty
Of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
MINERS

Joe Hurtlg's highest-class Offering
60 date, ''The Social Maids" Will be
the attraction at Miners Empire
Theatre next week.
Mr.. Hurtig has the reputation OF
standing supreme In the production
of spectacular and musical bur-
Jesuue. This season he has surpassed
all Of his previous efforts in point
of cast and equipment. and The
Social Maids" with George Stone
and Eta Pillard at their head, IL he
had never produced anything else,
would make his reputation secure.
Stone and Pillard rank by them
selves as exponents Of the more re-
fired form Of latter-day dancing.
They have the cleverness and cre-
atiye ability to intersperse their pro-
gram with some OF their own original
creations. In addition, they have the
faculty Of provoking q mirth that Is
fairly infectious, and their team
work is described as delightful be-
yond measure.
The big feature OF the show is the
musical burlesque. Busy Little
Cupid" In which Stone and .Pillard
display their versatility.
Leon Berg wrote the book of this
clever offering and Will H. vodery
composed of special music, two
facts which are sufficient guarantees
of its excellence.
Mr.. Hurtig has shown his usual
managerial acumen In going the
limit SO far as scenic investiture and
costuming is concerned, and the re-
suit is described as veritable ka-
leidoscope OF brilliant and harmoni-
Gus coloring and richness of setting,
scenery and costurning.
Special stress Is laid on the elec-
trical equipment OF the production,
all Of the modern stage devices for
the enhancement OF lighting facili-
ties having been brought into SER
vice. IN support of his stars, Mr.
Hurtig has shown fine discrimina-
ton and excellent Judgment, such
names as Billy Baker. Billy Foster,
Tack Pillard, Marty. Seamon and Jes-
Gie Hiatt being an index OF the COM
pany's high class,
A chorus OF thirty. beautiful girls
nid the principals in making the
most of the many ensembles and
stage pictures.
Monday night wrestling under the
personal direction of George Bothner;
Tuesday night, country store; Thurs
day night, amateurs.
Week April s. "Girls from Happy
land"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
KEENEYS

A merry musical offering presented
with q cast of ten talented singers
and comedians and with special seem
cry and costuming will have a stellar
place on the bill at Keeney's Theatre
during the first part of the coming
week. It is entitled 'The Sultan's
Harem," and Is said to be quite out
of the ordinary in its pictorial effects.
Another feature will be rural
comedy skit, Troubles of Bill Blithes
Bachelors" 1t will serve rs vehicle
to display the fun-making abilities Of
Henry Hodge and Company.
Other contributors to the eight-act
bill will be the Musical Kleises, in
strumentalists; Cady and Williams,
in q style of comedy that Is all their
own, and O handful Of laughmakers
IN a picturesque skit, "A Night on the
Wharf"
Frank Bush, known to the world of
vaudeville as one of its cleverest
story-t tellers and most original expo
nents of character comedy, will head
the bill during the latter part of the
week, beginning with Thursdays mat
inee Bush has always been a hit"
in Newark. His name remains a
synonym for popularity because of
the fact that whenever and wherever
he appears he always has something
brand-new on tap.
Interesting entertainment will also
be furnished by cast of ten in
musical comedietta, "Dixie Land
The NORM Sisters, charming sing
ers and dancers, and "The Three
Melody Boys" dispensers Of up-to..
date song hits, will also be features OF
this bill.
Tomorrow evening a benefit will be
given at Keeney's for the unemployed
Of Newark, the proceeds TO pc DIS
frtbuted through official channels. The
nerformance will be continuous. as on
weekdays. from 10 II .. m.
Special film features will be given
among the vaudeville acts at all
shows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
IRISH COMPOSER
WRITES AN OPERA
O'6rien Butler Says Spirit of
Erin's Music Has Begun
to Awake.

o'Brien Butler, Irish composer, has
put forth an opera, "Murgheis." Cpro-
nounced M-woresh), in which is In
eorporated the very spirit Of Irish
music.
He has succeeded admirably In re-
tanning this spirit without actually
borrowing the tunes OF the old bards
Mr.. Butler has come to this coun-
try to stimulate interest in the music
of Erin. A beautiful simplicity Is the
chief characteristic OF Mr.. Buffers
work. He is In New York. To q re-
porter he said:
There is no doubt in my mind thai
the Celtic awakening among Irish
scholars has come at last. 1t is moi
merely because Yeats and Synge and
Lady Gregory are Irish that I say
this, but because I have noted a
gradually growing drift toward what
is best In the fine arts."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
SHOW IN AID Of
HOME FOR AGED
Daughters of Israel Arrange
for Continuous Performance
at Strand Tomorrow.

A benefit for the Daughters of
Israel, who are interested in the
Home for the Aged, will be given at
the Strand Theatre on Sunday. There
will be a continuous performance
from 1 p. m. to II p. M. and a splen-
did program has been selected for the
occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-27
GOODWIN

Mary Pickford, in such Mttle
OueenS will be the feature pnoio-
play at the Goodwin next Monday anu
Tuesday. q, "old
wednesday Lews Fie ds, IN ou
Dutch" will be the attraction; ,
Thursday and Saturday, hnrt who,v
the Trail Divides" featuring Nopei
Edeson will be shown. oooa
The Goodwin will be ciosso On e'ooN
M,xidaxE .-.--.--.--A---->--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
ANOTHER CRUISE
NPACFIC DREAM
OF MRS. LONDON
Wants to Go Througl, South
Seas in Small Boat Like ).
The Shark

. THE dream of our lives Is to make
another cruise around the world in q
small boat like the Shark says Mrs,
Jack London, again daily frequenter
Ct, Waikiki beach. Jack London Is as
great a water sport as ever and spends
every afternoon at the 0utrigger club,
where he receives callers after his
mornings of literary seclusion.
Mr.. London says the Shark Is now
a labor recruiting vessel in the South
Seas. but he intends to build another
II he can ever overcome the lure OF
Hawaii and get back to the mainland.
He and Mrs. London have just fin
ished a four-months' cruise in the yawl
Roamer around the bays and rivers
Of California. ~ y. -... -.-4 ~
Mrs. London has prepared the Log
Of the Shark" for publication. This
differs from the "Cruise of the Shark
in that the latter is a collection OF
related essays, while the former is the
actual log kept with the exception OF
the time spent in Hawaii. 1t will ap.
pear first In the Mid-Pacifie magazine,
beginning next month, and will come
from the publishers in book form this
fall. ~ T.. =