davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
VERY GOOD, EDDIE"
VERY GOOD INDEED.

Very good, Eddie" at the Princess
Theatre, IL another OF Elizabeth Mar
oury's neat little kitchenette produce
tons. Like Nobody Home" II IL one
OF those pleasing parlor entertain
ments hat occasionally find their way
TO tho stage. Guy Bolton has added
certain touches OF humor to Philip
Bartholomaes farce Overnight"
Schuyler Green's lyrics get away
from tho cut-and-dried variety. and
most OF all. Jerome Kern's music,
while occasionally reminiscent Is
30 lively that 1t makes Very Good,
Eddie" very good indeed as light
entertainment.
II some OF the lines In this intimate
little piece are broader than the Hud-
son, which leads to two apparently
interrupted honeymoons in the Cats
kills, the humor is made to seem
quite innocent, thanks to the discre-
ton of those to whom II is entrusted.
Given a lisp. for example, boyish-
looking Ernest Pruet Is quite above
suspicion. To show his good will he
tries even to sing. He may yet find
his place in boys choir. As the
bride whose husband IL left at the
dock, pretty Alice Dewey sings very
nicely and displays admirable re-
straint in her behavior. Ada Lewis
Is extravagantly funny as voca
teacher, who Ia never too tired tc
walk In the moonlight, while John
u. Hazard. as the hotel clerk who
wears Little Rollo collar and a
flowing tie OF the impressionistic
shade. IL wickedly inclined TO be q
devil in his own homo town. Miss
Lewis and Mr.. Hazard make VERY
Good, Eddie" very good fun, espe-
cially when they join in toe-ster
that may be described as tho latest
and most painful dance. Anna Orr
Is young and charming. Helen Ray
mond IL a wife formidable enough to
strike terror TO the heart OF long.
shoreman. and Oscar Shaw sings d
song or two just as no might IN YOU
own home after dinner.
It's all as light and frivolous as the
remark that tho whole world is Q
rat trap. and you're Just a piece Vi
cheese II you're not looking FOL
too much IN the way of entertain
ment you'll find VERY Good, Eddie,
good enough for you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
SHE WANTED TO KNOW.

The Palace Theatre Building. head
quarters for the U. y. o.. Is literally
full of vaudeville booking offices.
Yesterday one of the elevators,
crowded to the utmost, was ready to
start UP when fat woman, stand
ing outside, put her hand on the door
and prevented the pilot from closing
IL.
watt" she said.
Cars full, madami" said the boy.
81 want Information"
We'll, what Is it7"
rs there booking offloe In this
building7'
The roar Of laughter that went M
awoke Waiter Kingsley. whose office
is way in the back Of the second floor
and when the car had made its TRIP
four OF its passengers very properly
telephoned the writer of this depart
ment to give him the facts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
GOSSIP


George AIDE is in town doing sons
shopping. mostly at the Lambs.
William Elliott has gone TO CHI
Cago to have look at Experience"
"Town Topics" will open in Hart
ford New Years Eve. It's going to
Boston.
Robert Checker has become the
leading man at Polls Theatre, Hart
ford.
Frances McGrath will Join the
stock company at Keith's Bronx
Theatre Jan 3.
Harris and Selwyn have sold rights
to Tho Yellow Jacket to parties
who will produce It IN Spain and
South America.
Edward Locke's play, THE Land
OF the Free" will open IN Scranton
tomorrow and go 10 Philadelphia.
Maurice Diamond is now appearing
with Rosie Quinn in the japanese
ballet in ~ World OF L. ..sure" a,
the Winter Garden.
The Serge de Dlaghileff Balle'
Russo orchestra is rehearsing at tn,
Century, seventy strong. Nahar
Franko as In charge temporarily.
Claire lillian Poteler will be tn,
soloist in a Southern musical sketcl
20 be given by the Minerva Club a
tho Hotel McAlpin Dec. 30.
II became known along Broadwa,
yesterday that Elisabeth Marbuiry
was hostess at party ut Che
Maurice in the Winter Garden Build
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
ANGLIN
COMES TO THE STANDARD

Miss Margaret Angiin will appear at
the Standard Theatre. Broadway and
Nineheth Street, In her latest comedy,
cludes Donald Cameron, Howard Lind
sey. Alfred Lund. Saxone Morland and
Mrs. Charles @. Craig. The usual
Thursday and Saturday mat
ineea will DO given.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

1T Is with great pleasure that /
write to tell you OF the wonderful
benefit have received from taking
'Fruit-a-tives,' For years was dreadful
sufferer from Constipation and Head
aches. and was miserable in every way.
Nothing in the way Of medicines
seemed to help me. Then l finally
tried 'Fruit-a-tives and the effect was
splendid. After taking one box, I feel
Ike nev person and l am deeply
thankful to have relief from those
sickening Headaches"
East Ship Harbour.
Mrs, MARTHA DEWOLFE,.
"FRUIT-A-TIyES." the medicine
made from fruit juices. has relieved
more sufferers from Headaches, Constr.
patton. Stomach. Lirer, Kidney and
Skin Troubles than any other medicine.
! SOC a box. 6 for $3.50. trial size. Csc.
At all dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives
Limited. osdsnsburs. New YOgk.-Adyt,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

ing Wednesday night, at which were
society folk, diamonds and detectives
in full dress suits.
David Saplrstein. pianist, who re-
Gently made his vaudeville debut at
the Palace. has been booked over the
Orphcum circuit.
"The Littlest Rebel" originally a
sketch and later n full-fiodged war
drama, Is TO be seen in vaudeville
again in it's original form.
There will be n Christmas tree on
the stage of the Hippodrome for
everybody who works at that theatre
after tho show Saturday night. The
members OF the company will sit In
the auditorium while the house en-
ployees give a show. The ushers are
to sing tho Ladder of Roses" song,
and the pages viii reproduce the
Boganny tumbling act.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
A DOUBLE FOR MARY.

Adolph Zukor, President Of the
Famous Players Film Company. took
q friend TO that concerns studio re-
Gently to show him how motion pic
lures are made. As they entered the
building they saw Daniel Frohman
and Hugh Ford talking 10 n little
golden haired girl who was busily
sucking n stick OF candy.
THAT child is a regular Mary Pick
ford" exclaimed Mr.. ZulSor. I'VE
ought 70 put her under a long time
contract and develop her. She could
double for Mary in any role"
Just then the child caught sight OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

"Katinka," brought out at inc
Forty-fourth street Theatre last
night, Is tuneful and full OF move
mcnt and color. Accordingly II has
the best traditions OF musical comedy
In Its favor. II is rich In melody
though rather poor in humor. In
short. you must put 'KStnlta" to
your ear. while at tho same time you
keep your eye out for attractive de-
tails such an young ladies in Turkish
trousers.
90 far an individual charm is con-
cerned, the ono real qualification In
last nights performance was found
in the return TO the stage OF May
Naudain. Pure and clear in tone. she
brought with her a reminder OF Chris
tie Mcdonald in THE Spring Maid"
She sang her opening number 30
charmingly that applause sprang Inn
pulsively TO tho sympathetic palm
lake most women who have turned
from the stage TO domesticity. she has
grown n bit too plump for her owr
rood, but her voice has gained n
equal measure. and 30 no fault car
be found with her. Quite aside from
her first vocal achievement. she one
stepped into popularity with Rock
atty Coo" the most catchy" numbe
Of Rudolph Friml's tuneful score.
Mr.. Friml has poured melody int
three acts OF "Katinka." The hume
OF Otto Hauerboch. who wrote tn
book, is. unfortunately. as dull a
ever. The chief sufferer, in conso
quence, was Adele Rowland. VIII,
hitherto has proved that she possesse
at least O lively sense OF American
humor. Happily. Miss Rowland foun'
a late opportunity TO make tho mos
OF herself when she conducted" I
male quartette In the last act. Sh
is clever and 30 sprightly and engag
ing that she constitutes a cabare
performance In herself.
| Samuel Ash sang well as the some
what vague hero who won Miss Nau
dain. Then there was Edith Decker
who raised her voice effectively. But
like Miss Naudain. she should TAX
something more than vocal exercise
Slenderness means a great deal II no
everything. to musical comedy.
curious person named Roberts con
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
REWRITING "rhE GIRL

Edward Peple and Edgar Mac
Grcgor have closed their play, THE
Girl for repairs. Mr.. Peple is re-
writing 1t. The sketch, THE Girl"
which was the foundation for the
play. is TO be made the finish. Here
tofore II has been In the middle. The
play will be produced again In the
near future. Henry Kolker, who
headed the cast during It's tryout per-
formances. probably won't be with II
next time. 1t is said the part he
played was not exactly suited to his
talents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

william Hodge. now appearing in
Tho Road 10 Happiness" in and
around New York, has n new starring
vehicle which he has put in rehearsal.
II is called Fixing Sister" and IS a
comedy drama. While the name OF
the author has not been given out,
rumor says Mr.. Hodge wrote II him
self. Rehearsing with the cast is a
st. Joseph. Mo-, society girl. Mary
McCord Tootle, sister of Harry
Tootie, general publicity man for the
Gsusnont Film Company. She will
make her debut as an actress In the
play. Miss Tooue is related to the
Tootles who own the Tooue Theatre
in st. Joseph. and also to the Nc
Cords of that city. The Tootles and
the McCords are among the best fam
lilies in Missouri. Fixing Sister" is
scheduled to open in Atlantic City
Jan. II. It will be produced under
Shubert auspices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
MISS EERGusoN,s CAST.

The company engaged by Frohman.
Klaw a Erlanger to appear with
Elsie Ferguson in Margaret Schiller"
the new Hall Game play, is rehears-
Ing. Tho cast includes Norman
Trevor, Eileen Won Biene, Merceitn
Esmonde. Edward waldmann, Grace
Carlyle. Gareth Hughes, Paul Doucot,
Leslie Palmer. Horton Cooper, Lewis
Sealy and Douglas Paterson. The
scenes OF the play are laid In London,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
WANTS $500 PER EyELASH.
view Jersey Girl sues Jersey Gen.
,r.I for Havoc of Cinders.

BAroNNE. n. J., Dec. 2i-Eyelashe'
are worth 500 each TO Miss Julia Porub-
eky., She has begun suit against the
Central Eaili ~ al OF New Jersey TO re-
cover $3.50. alleging that through the
csreie@sness OF its employees In opcr Z.
asing trains she has been deprived OF
the use and adornment OF hve OF the
Mas PorubslSy. who IL twenty. and Is
said TO be beautiful, was waiting for 2
train, when along came spark out OF
q mean old engine. 1t lit on her left
eyelid, Poofli went Ave Of the lashes,
and she could not 60 TO another social
function for whole month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
MARGIN FARCE SOON.

1t develops that Edgar MacGresor
is interested with ]. Fred thinner
man 1r. in Max MARGINS farce, Are
You My Wife?" Also, that they are
contemplating an early production.
The play saw the light once before,
some time ago. but Mr.. MARGIN has
entirely reconstructed Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
IT'S THE MELODY OF YOUTH"

The Melody OF Youth" Is the title
selected for the now romantic Irish
comedy by Brandon lyman which
Hackstt g. Tyler are to produce. The
first performance will be given In
Stamford New Years Eve. The play
Is scheduled for early presentation in
New York. william j. Kelly was
yesterday engaged for the cast. The
other players are Brandon lyman
George Giddens, Haidee Wright, Lily
Cahill, Walter Walker. Alice Gail
Helen Evily and NJ. J. Cody.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
PLAY FOR MISS SURATT

A play called THE Designing Mrs.
Despard" has been selected by Fred
eric Mckay as starring vehicle for
velaska Suratt- Miss Suratt has re-
turned from the West, where she
played in vaudeville and acted in MIC
lures for the Lasky Company. After
months rest In Atlantic City she
Will begin rehearsing in the play. She
Is soon to act, also, in another Aim
drama called "A Woman Of Fire"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
MISS BAYEs IN CHARGE.

Nora Bayes will be Mistress OF the
Revels at the High links at the Pal
ace Theatre at midnight, New Years
Eve. henrietta Crosman. Adelaide
a. Hughes. Belle Blanche, Morton &,
Moore and others will take part in an
impromptu minstrel show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
A SPRINGS ANOTHER.

A. Bcckerman. our Brooklyn corre-
spondent. sends US the compliments
OF the season and with them q nifty
sort OF q Joke. We know you're eager
to read Il 10 we won't delay.
Did you hear" asks A., how q
keeper OF sheep WIS able to hear after
being deaf from childhoodr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
o THE NEW PLAYS O
~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~s~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
"Katinka" Has Melody
And Is Well Sung.
BY CHARLES DARNTON

NUsrcAL comedy much Hike Tennysons broo for
IV
Is 3
his pencil midnight hour
Sometimes something
the It's pretty much
the bued
lastIm
al goes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

him and came running 20 him.
Hello. MIR. Zukorl" she called.
How IA Madame Butterfly goingT"
1t was Mary PlclSford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
The May Manton Fashions

THE holiday season is always the season
OF parties and Of pleasures OF all sorts
and fancy costumes will surely be in
demand Here 10 a very simple yet effective
one. II is easy to make; It is quaint and pic
turesaue in effect, II conceais the individuality
and IL is so loose and ample that II allows
perfect freedom for fun and for frolic. As Il
Is shown here. II Is made OF white satin with
big red spots pasted over It. but the same
idea could be carried out in paper cambria.
In sateen or in percaline. and there are var
ious color effects that win suggest themselves,
such as black with yellow spots or yellow
with black spots. and sometimes one side OF
the suit IS made OF one combination and one
OF the other. as the right side of black with
yellow spots and the left OF yellow and black
spots. The rufncs appear at their best when
made Of one color and lined with tho other.
The suit 10 designed to be grotesque and con-
seauentiy liberties may be taken with the
color combination. II a shiny surface IL de-
sirable the sateens and cheap paper cam
brics are admirable. while of course for the
handsome suits. satin d. the preferred mate
rial. The garment is no trouble whatsoever to
mako. 1t Is nothing more than u loose and
baggy sleeping drawers with full sleeves and
rufnes at tho neck and ankles. Tho peaked
cap consists OF only the crown and brlu
Joined one to the other. II Il Is desirable 4
make the cap different from the suit, 1t woulC
be pretty to make the crown of one color ant
tho brim Of the other. The big pompon tina
finishes the peak OF the crown is pretty.
For tho smaller size wall be needed 81
yards Of material 81 inches wide. 6h yards 8
or ~ yards a. The pattern s9i7 Is cut In tw
siIes. 9 or 10. IL or II years
No. ss,r-twIth Blasting Line and Adde
Seam Ailowanee). Clown Suit for Boys an
Girls. Two sizes, Q or 10, n or II years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

at MANToN FASHION,
Gnnbei and Thirty Street
Tb.. I ordered
{ II hurry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

1907 Broadway, near wiiloushby. B'kiyn
<ee Fulton St.. opposite A. q g.. Bklyn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

PARIS, Aug. 14.-Baron Maxwell
de Wardener of New York and Mile.
Beula AntOinette MERCER, daughter
Cf an officer in the Legion of Honor
and head of the largest French decor
ator's establishment, were married
here.
The two men when the wealthy
baron, whose mother was an Ameri-
can, came to Paris with the Ameri-
can ambulance corps. Later he be-
came an interpreter with the British
ambulance service and the romance
continued, eliminating in the mar
riage.
Faron de Wardener is the son of
Baron Rudolph de Wardener. who
was the son of Field Marshal August
de Wardener of Austria Baron Ru-
dolph married Miss Gabrielle Sa-
portas a very beautiful woman. be-
longing to one Of the oldest New
York families.
Baron Rudolph was born in Aus
tria and educated at a military acad-
cmy. He fought in the battles Of
Magenta and SolferinO, going to
America at the outbreak Of the civil
war ami enlisting in the Union army.
He later became an American citizen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Every Girl Who Works

Every girl who works and who can
possibly dO so should make am effort
10 have savings account, no matter
how small one it may be- business
girls are sQmrtimcs criticized for be-
ing cNtrlN1guut because they wear cN-
pcnslNr clothes The fact that girl
. who earns her own living wears good
clothes is NOT always an indication
that she is cNtruNuglut There are
many women earning large salaries
who can afford to buy expensive
clothes. However, when every cent a
girl earns above her bare necessities
Is put into her clothes and she even
stnts herself ON her lunches i'm order
tu put ON good clothes II is not COM
mon sense.
A girl worked with once does
more with the money she earns than
anyone ! ever heard of ON a similar
amount The reason for II Is that she
is systematic about her expenditures
and keeps an accurate account she
has arranged a schedule OF necessary
expenses which she follows as closely
us possible ana rarely has to change
II. Her board and room rent are the
same each week So is her car fare.
She allows herself a certain amount
for lunch each day SO that her weekly
allowance for lunch is always the
same. II one week she does not spend
as much as she has allowed herself IT
means that she can afford to spend a
little more another time. She lays
aside each week a certain amount for
her clothes and has a fixed amuse-
ment fund. She Is careful shopper
and has good looking clothes always,
although not great variety
with her board, room rent, lunch
cons car fare, clothes and amusement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Truth Confused and Governed By
Time and Pace

"a perfectly hidcous dress or an uucon-
genial acquaintance. Granted that il
/ ia sheer insanity that prompts such
queries it Is equally insane to assert
Hn opinion that can effect no change,
/ on something that doesn't matter, to
the injury OF tie feelings As in
larger matters, personal opinion does
not necessarily reflect truth Your
own tastes may bc at fault
GCod in Everything.
II is possible to cultivate such a
| fine and catholic spirit OF tolerence as
viii enable one to see something
/ pralseworthy in everybody and every
thing, II is in strong contradiction to
/ the critical ana capuOus spirit, but it
/ Is in, every essential quite as honest
II Is simply Open-eyed to the good and
agreeablo things of life, which are
| legion, and studiousIy ObIyious Of
those that fall I'm the category Of
what can't be cured must be en-
| dured." Ii is the little things" in
life that count most in the sum total
Of human happiness and welfare the
/ little pleasures the petty anuoyances
that lubricato or clog the wheels Of
/ everyday existence. People intent on
the betterment Of mankind as a
whole are often culpably inconsistent
i'm their indifference to the happiness
of the moment If happiness is a
worthy object Ii ought To be a virtue
to bcstOW it for short periods as well
as for long periods, If it is our duty
to make enormous efforts for the good
Of all humanity, it should also be our
duty to dispense happiness in driblets
to the ones and twos and threes with
whom we come more immediately in
contact
These are the achievements Of com
plaisance, an old-fashioned virtue
very little in favor among. many good
people, probably because they do not
recognize ii as a virtue at all. Indeed.
| ( does its work with such a bright
. face and easy air that among the
strenuous, austere brotherhood Of
duties and merits il may well pass for
something clse-as n mean and
| worldly conformity The old writer's
entertained pronounced ideas on the
duty of being pleasant. Says one.
"Complaisance renders superior
amiablc, an equal agreeable, an infer
iOr acceptable 1t sweCtens Convcrsa-
ton; it produces good nature and mu-
tual benevolence; it encourages the
timorous, soothes the turbulent hu-
manizes the fierce and DISTINGUISHES
the society of civilized persons from
confusion Of 5avages.'
CONSERVATION of Truth.
Drop the bombshell Of unpleasant
truth into this harmonious COnvcn-
ton, what CONSERVATION would ensue,
what crash of conventions, what ami
hilation of creeds, what wreck Of
cherished institutions, what chaos!
Yet there are people who see a sort
of hypocrisy i'm being civil in for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Gerard
Leigh formerly Miss Helen Goudy Of
Chicago, is the mother of son, at
Grovo park, Brackncn, Northampton
shire, while her husband, Lieutenant
Leigh, is at the front with is Tegi-
ment, the First life guards,
Miss Goudy was married to Lieu
tenant Leigh on December II, 1913,
in the famous Church Of Saint George
in Hanover Square. The marriage
was attended by representative social
leaders of England and America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

lastly, turn IN the ground nuts Cover
II bakiugshect with buttered paper and
shape the mixture with spoon so that
the monngucs viii be as large as
goose-eggs Bake In very slow oven
tor At least three-Quartors OF an hour
until they are light brown and nearly
dry. Remove from the paper, scoop
out the soft inside, and pat the two
halves together with whipped cream.
This amount will serve twelv".-Mrs.
c. II. Dcmerttt, 5S Maple ST., New
Canaan Conn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

Salesman That toy horn don't
blow, sir; it's defective.
Customer Wrap 1T up young man.;
it's Just the horn | want for my
nephew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Fly Paper and Thumb Tacks.

When the wind whips that sheet of
sticky fly-paper right over onto your
best white table cloth, you can wash
the cloth out with alcohol, and then
if you will tack the fly-paper to thin
board, with glass thumb tacks, you
will have no more trouble.