davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
IFrom The Tribune Buesu.l
Washington. November 4
ARMY

ARMY
Mai CLARENCE n. MACNEIL O G. on srizsl
IN L. = to Chicago. as assistant 10 Dept Y. VI
Mai WILLIAM 5. SCOTT O C.. relieved as as
sisin, 10 depot qusrtermaster PhiladelphiA 70
san Francisco as assistant 10 superintendent array
MI THOMAS q. HANSON. O C.. on expiration
present leave % absence 10 duty a. ASSISTANT 70
deuarfrneu quArtfrmAstcr, Western Dept
APT RALPH II. GOLDrHwAllE. Med. Corps. N
addition 10 other duties, fa0u 10 comnAhosit.
Amy Medical School for duty A. assistant pro-
f...or o. ophthAlmoogJ. vice Capt EDWARD III
TALBOT. Med Corps.
can't GEORGE ~ MLEIIAN. Med Cons, on
relief from duty Fort Mcdowell 20 Douglas AM
for temporary duty with 9Th Field Ar
Cant JACK HAYES. ist Inf. detailed n al va
rsncy in q q. 70 take effect Nov. %. vice Capt.
WILLIAM o. SMITH. q {. .,o,. 49,
Resignation Of Capt JESSE g. LANODoS. ith
Add,tlonsi second Li.uts. EDWIN A ZUSDEL
and CLINTON ". HOWARD. 50 Field Art. as
signed As second lieutenants 70 tth fie,d An
F,rsf Lieut. JOHN = HAMMOND. % Field Ar.
Leaves Of absence First lieut. HENRY II. AR
Mold. lsth Inf. Second Lieut.. ERNLsI
DAwLEY. 9Th Field Art, First Lieut. JOHN
& H. LEE. CORPS Of Ems, and Second Lieut.
HERBERT s C1ARKsON. Field Art. iw'
month. on arrival IN L. :. ID. Capt JOHN Is
CHRISTIAN SIS. Corps twenty days on arrival
IN O. &. Pins, Lieut.. EDWIN II. MARKS. corps
81 Eng three months relief from duty IA
Philippines. First Lieut. ROBERT ~ LENS
Capt 7. S. RODGERS. to Naval War Couss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
NEGOTIATED STORAGE DEAL
Enterprise Will Represent Investment
of Over 81. 900. 900.

The Cruikshank Company represented
the Merchants Refrigerating Company
and Joseph p. Day represented the Con,
solidated Gas Company in the sale OF
the entire block bounded by 10Th and
18th SITS, Tenth nv. and the Marginal
St. which property will be improved
with large cold storage plant.
II Is estimated that the entire enter
prise will cost, when completed, over
1000. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
STORAGE NOTICES.
METROPOLITAN FIREPROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.,

New York. October 2sth. 1915
To ". j. Enright. Mrs. ". Algie, Mrs.
s. B. Saunders. Anna Davenport, Emma
Kempner. Donald NJ Newton Co: You and
each OF you are hereby notified that the
time for the payment Of our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. we will cause such property.
10 wit, Household Goods Personal Effects
and Merchandise stored in the Metropoli-
tan Fireproof Storage Warehouse Co. Ware
houses, New York City, by you or I'm your
name Tor ia which you may have an inter-
esp, 10 be sold at public auction according
20 the statute in such case made and pro-
vided. at the warehouses. Nos. 1914 West
ssth ST. New York city. on MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 18th. 1918, at 1880 a. m. and
IL the sale thereof Is not. completed on
said date. the same will be continued at
the same place on each and every Monday
thereafter, beginning at 1880 a. m. and
continuing until all the goods are cold.
METROPOLITAN F1REPROOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co.
LAWRENCE s. MORRIS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Mullan Gets Grout's Job.

Mayor Mitchell yesterday appointed
George V. Mullan, his former law part
ner. a member of the Court House
Board, to succeed Edward NJ. Grout,
whose conviction of perjury relating
10 the Union Bank management, in
Brooklyn, automatically terminated his
membership. The salary is $4,000. fixed
by the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
AZ LOTS TO BE IMPROVED
Messrs. Kleban and Leader VIII Erect
Apartment Row in The Bronx.

The forty-two Bronx lots sold on
Wednesday by W. E. & W. l. Brown,
Inc, and Jacob Leitner were sold for
Margaret j. Becker. Thirty-six of the
lots are in the block bounded by Gro
tona Park East, Boston Road, wilkins
av. and Charlotte st. and six are at the
northeast corner Of Boston Road and
Charlotte st.
Louis f. Kleban and Isaac Leader,
the buyers, intend to improve immedi-
ately the entire property with five story
modern apartment houses.
The present seller gained title to the
property by descent through the Bath
gate family. That family purchased it
from the Morris family in 1913, who at
that time had held it since March 16,
1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above de-
scrbed property is to be sold, is Seven
thousand three hundred thirty-nine 30il00
dollars G7,33s.30D. with interest thereon
from the nth day OF October. 1915, to-
gefher with the costs and allowance
amounting to Three hundred nine 70/ioo
dollars (s309.70). with interest from Octo-
Der 10, 1915. together with the expenses
OF the sale The approximate amount of
the taxes, assessments and water rates.
or other liens, which are TO be allowed TO
or paid by the Referee, Is Two hundred
nlnety-hve $1,000 dollars {2953o) md in
terest.
Dated. New York. October 81, 1915.
CHARLES o. MAS. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
To Sell Concourse House.

At noon to-day, at the Bronx Ex-
change salesroom, 3208 Third av., Jo-
seph P. Day will offer at Supreme Court
foreclosure sale the property known as
20l3 Grand Boulevard and Concourse.
1t is three story brick dwelling house,
with garage in rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
DANCING SCHOOL IN 57TH ST.
Mrs r. W. Hawkesworth and Mrs. Ar
thur A. Cater TO Conduct IL.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc, through
Robert Grier Cooke. director OF the
corporation, have leased for William
Phelps Emo, Of Washington. d. c., "a
and % West 57th St, the dwelling for
merly occupied by Perry Belmont, Oil
yer Hartman and later by Dunstan. IL
Is five story American basement
house, on lot 50xlQ0. and was pur-
chased by Mr.. Emo frsm the Hartman
estate.
The new tenants are Mrs. X. w.
Hawkesworth and Mrs. Arthur Aymar
Cater, who will use the premises Tor
their dancing classes and other private
A part Of the premises
will also be sublet for studios, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
nav
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Close n. Y.
Am IN

$3.50 2. m
Japan, Corea China and PHILIPPINE Islands
va seatile)-Irion .....................To To-day
Australia VIA san Franciscol-Maita. To-day
Japan Corea, China. Philippine Islands
Via seaitle)-Yokohama Maru. Nov
Hawaii VIA seattle) lonian. ............ Nov
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia New .
Zealand (via San Francisco)-Sonoma. Nov II
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China. Philippine =.
Islands Via San francisco)-Shinyo Maru IL
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand. Australia
lns Vancouver and yictoria)-Nlagars. Nov 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Lakewood Winter Tenant.

Messrs. Heckscher & de Saulles and
the Lynch Agency have rented the Will
son cottage, near the Laurel-in-the-
Pines, at Lakewood, n. j., for the win
ter 70 J. Lawrence Pool. of Rye, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Sells $4,000 Long Island Place.

Frederick Southback & Alwyn Ball,
jr, have sold at Huntington, Long ISL
and, the property of Charlotte p. Dill
lon. 1t is valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World
ARRIVED.

nd falmouth g. 70 .. Holland America hns
"s @ii' s s9a T Ba.:er s s,g a. po SAID OF
u and Almsr. 10. TO Jas Eisel Co. With
Dibesen Dutch. Rio q. y.neiro Sep. Is. San
tos TO- Barbados OCT IS and New orleans 49,. 70
Lloyd Brazllslro with coffee. Bar, 10 N "a
-. American tDu,eh). Rotterdam OCT Il. 70
Bsdminton iB). orsn Oct IS. TO Geo Hsns,-
wi.ldrsch. vCDu,sSj. chr.ti.ni, oc. 10 .nd
Ardrosssn 10, 70 Funoh. Eyds 60. Bar. D m
King Gl-fdyn (Br). s, Su.ir. DC. II. 70 Tts
Coupsznis Generate Transstlantiqus. Bar, . N.
-, P.,rolsine tBrl. Dartmouth Oct 20. 70 DsHd 7
santa cim.. c Ms T. DC, az. to W Gnc.
A 60. with uldss Bar. . m. "a.
Cameronls tBr). Glasgow. oursntins. ii'2o
Momu, Ne. orleans Oct 30 TO IN. southern
PASiae Co. 9TH @d.s aasr ant re- :: m NIL,
Tyler. Nswpor. New, and Norfolk to the Old
Dominion IS Go. with ndse. Quarantine at $50
SIillinoos,t, stockton. NJ. 70 tn. G,e., northern
Paper Co. with paper. Vessel 10 Bull a co.
Pc,rolios. Copenhagen Oct 10. 70 D. T. warden.
= wa1erly JBrj. orsn DC, H. to Simpson. spen,s
Arsphoe. Jackson1ills Nov 1 and Charleston . 70
the Clyds SIS Co. with mdsa Quarantine At ill7
illinois. Port Arthur Oct IS. % the Ter" Oh
Co, with nodse. Quarantine a. s:f5 m
KsnagaNa Maru jap. London Oct a. 70 the
Anchor Line. with mdse. Bar al IL 30 . m.
Porto Rico Baltimore, 70 the Nes YORK BARI
more Trans Co. with mdse Quarantine al 3.s5 , n
Alliance Cristobal Oct 20. % the Panama
8, Line with mails and m1ss. Bar at N.
Madison Newport Ns%s and Norfolk 10 the olt
Dominion IS 20. with mdse Quarantine at 222
2 m.
Mexico . and Havana Nov l. 20 the Compsnia
Generate Transatlan,icA with mdse. Bar, N.
Eskssoni (Brl. Boston Nov 3. 70 w Elwell d
Co. Bar. Sis m.
Eysndale (Brl, Valencia Oct 7 and Gibraltar IL.
20 Funch, Edye 4 co. with mdse. Bar. N.
81 Gufrey, Philadelphia. to the Gull Refining
z.csps' Carsssns Oct 49, Puerto colonbis a.
Santa Marta 25 Cristoba % and Kingston 30. 20
the United Fruit Co. with mails and mdse. Bar.
As
Barrsncs (Br). Santa Marta Oct 20. With fruit.
to the United Fruit Co. Bar. $50 m.
Georsos tGrecD. Pirsus; Rotterdam Dutch.
Rotterdam via Falmouth; Tirves. Santiago De
Cuba: Monterey' HavIns; iosnnis N Grssessl,
Cuneo (Nofl, Kingston; City Of Macon. spezia:
Aoans tItaO. Wilmington. y c.; Princess Anne.
Norfolk and Newport News. Hurillo tBrl. -
Commodore Rollins tNor) Lisbon; Princess Anne.
Norfolk and Newport News; Chalmette. New Or.
leans: FL Vale. New Orleans: Madonna tFrI. 81
Nazslre Terence tBr), Santos. Panama Crstoba! !,
CITY OF Montgomery, Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
REAL ESTATE.

GENTLEMAN. HAVING HELD POSITION OF
trust Tor twenty -np years, desires a position.
.iich A. agent for All estAte collecting rents and
overseeing repairs. or similar employment. Bsnky
AID uercsntile references. Bond required Ad-
dress O. Boz 81. Tribune O1ics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
New Building Plans.

MANHATTAN
AIN AVE. cor 18th 81; for story postofice
iO0xg9rirres; estate OF Chss A Chesebrough
owner; " H. Wokenins and J. II. Heller. IT..
81 Wall st. architects. estimated cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
CALEN HALL
HOTEL AND sANAT0HIUM.
MTG CITY. n. J..

Afravs open. Always ready. Always busy.
Cannot 90 exoelied for comfort or table
and service An ideal place for long or
short stay. Tonic and curative baths Win
trained operators n. Y. once. s4s Fiftb
Ave Phone 1880 Madison So.
Y L YOUNG. (.enl M'g'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees lat $50
y m lowest. IS degrees at a M average yes
ierday 90 degrees: average for corresponding date
last year 81 degrees average for corresponding date
last thirty three years. As degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cissns q
compressed air, steam. hand OF on noof lsS
Broadway. All East tsth st coz BRANDT
MIrIGRAPH TYPEWRITER LETTERS. 500
81 so; 1000 3li5; 10000. ~. GEO X
WEATHERFOkD 100 Broadway tEQuitabls BldsD
Room l.l3l Rector t5ts
INV YORK CARPET CLEANING WoRks
Oldest, Largest, Most Ncdern
FINE rugs WOyEN FROM OLD CARPEM
Prcss Reasonable. senc Tor circular
Tel tes2 -tss3 Bfyant t3i-tys West toth -
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
Losr.--DIAMoND EYEGLAss HOOK. on SAT
urdxy. Oct s0th suitable reward FOE return 10
IDAiL 4 BALLoU. Jewelers.. 5t FIFTH Ava. be-
tween 10th and a7th .strestA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunriss 6s3: SUNSET. t5i; moon rises Sos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Laurel in the Pines
Lakewood. New Jersey.
Will Open Nov. l8, 1915
FRANK F. SHUTs, Mgr.

HIGHLAND COTTAGE sANITARIuM latitude
800 NJ, Palisades Ave aud Woodland -
Englexood. " J. A Beautiful resort for GONZALES.
oents and snasmic pefsoIs pIedhposed 10 disesss.
l. CsssglsTo. director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

ss NIL Up m..ss sp. m.....s4
Local Forooast-Fhlr and colder 20 day; fair to
morrow: fresh west 10 northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

str,. ". Pier H. n r.. Il. Fultoa -
daily at 500 p. NJ. Music.
New London Line. str ~. Pier ~. n y
q, Houston St, week days only. Ssa ~
pier 10 3. r.. H. h. e2d S.. 500 ?. u
New Haven Line. str y Pier IS.
IT, Catharine St. week days only .'""
n: pier 10, It. Z. 22d 81, 500 p ~
Rr,dx.oort Line. week days only ST. y:
pier Is e. r., 400 A. NJ; Pier 10. r.
oo1 frsTs NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

Fepals -
srENoGRAPBER. --Compeieflt. Want, Ps,ssf,slH
school graduate. five ,cars cusina'' ,sast<4
three WIKI last employers. fviefehes
7. A.. ~ West seth (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANT

Female
EopsEwoRkER.- Finnish Amsris -.
ing: city or country, ceiient re,sr ss.sSS~-rX
ASsney. " X i3sth u 'fhoos Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Barometer Readings
Humidity.

n.So:2s Up. m...8oli SD. 800
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

It is an interesting, but not very profit
able task to pursue an investigation of
the number Of Jews in this or that pro-
fession, unless one is able to use, as
working hypothesis, the assumption that
Jews have contributed something Of value
to the profession investigated.
In the acting profession especially, it is
not difficult for the Jew to obliterate all
traces Of ancestry, and there may be, as
in the case Of Richard Mansfield, we'll
founded rumors Of the Jewish antecedents
of this or that player, but in almost all
instances of this sort, the Jew has been
wholly swallowed up by his environment,
and it does not matter much, in fact, who
his ancestors were.
The art of acting has not been in
fuenced in this country, to any large ex-
tent, by Jewish players. Especially is
this true of the players of quarter Of
century ago. Look over the records Of
the American stage, and you find no play
ers of the first rank, who were Jews.
If there were any who had acquired a
national reputation, like M. B. Curtis, who
created the type, Sam i of Posen, he was
engaged in doing that adverse service for
German Jews, which the burlesque come
dams are doing for the Russian Jews Of
to-day. Lewis Morrison, dead now num-
Der Of years, acquired national reputa-
ton by touring the provinces in a melo-
drama based on Goethe's Faust. He was
a fairly good actor, and appeared with
success in Bulwer Lytton s Richelieu, and
in other plays Of the classic repertoire.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

The same observations hold good in our
day, except that the number of Jews, es-
pecially in the lower ranks, has increased.
In recent years there have arisen from
among the buffoons of the burlesque field
number of actors Of Jewish ancestry
who have special ability in limited field.
They show powers Of mimicry, keen
sense Of humor, and nimbleness of wit,
which does not, in a majority of cases, 90
hand in hand with genuine histrionic art.
David Warfeld, however, stands at the
head of this school. His first appearance
was made as a portrayer Of Russian Jew
lsh character. He may have been pre-
ceded in that field by others, but he was
the first to delineate with artistic detail
and restraint the obvious features of in
congruity and pathos which go hand in
hand with the alien jew The tyne he
created has not been duplicated by his
lmitators. 1t stands out with the clear
ness OF Messonier painting, ample in de-
tail, sure in every gesture and information,
and rounded out with the mellowness of
artistry which seems to be innate with
this performer. Subsequently, the figure
of the Peddler was revealed again in the
Weber and Fields music hall, under condi-
lions not favorable to artistic results
Then Warfeld was taken out of the mazes
OF burlesque and launched as legitimate
player on "The Auctioneer,' written by
Jew, staged by Jew, and played by a
Jew. The same power Of observation and
attention to detail Warfeld revealed in
The Music-Master, in "'The Grand
Army Man" and in the "Return of Peter
Grimm" He is an actor of distinctive
style, but his art has been expended on
eccentric character, and the full depth of
his talent cannot be ascertained until bo
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

der Carr is not creator Of any type, but
has been duplicating David Warfeld 8
jewish figures, emerging in "Potash and
Perlmutter' as fairly good actor, given
TO excess. His impersonation of Warfeld,
however, is remarkable effort. It is
worth noting that large percentage of
the Jewish" comedians are the sons of
orthodox parents.
linen there are the Jews who are "Dutch
comedians. At the head of these, in his
DAY, was Louis Mann, burlesoue actor
with comlcal manners, who attained fame
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
September 10, 1915.

is seen in part where eccentricity is not
the chief attraction.
Mr. Warfeld is a native Of San Fran
cisco, and has written book Of Ghetto
sketches, which give one fair idea Of
his Jewish notions. He is not at all averse
to identifying himself with his people,
This sympathy for them gives tone even
to the most ludicrous of his moments in
"The Auctioneer.'' The same feeling
gives depth to his pathos and to the fact
that he is Jew may be attributed his
insight into an understanding of grief and
suffering, which he displayed with talent
bordering on genius in '"The Music-Mas-
teri
The type created by Warfeld has had
numerous duplicates circulated in the Sec
ond-rate theatres. Among those who have
added by distortion or subtracted by bur
lesque from the character who deserve
mention, not because of intrinsic merit,
but for their variations in the Jewish type,
are Barney Bernard Joe Welch Julian
Rose and Alexander Carr
Barney Bernard, who is a native of
Rochester, Of orthodox parentage is the
"uCnol VI d olodnoI IyPo VI jew CHaH MS
colleagues, and he himself graduated from
the ranks of burlesque, as did all the
others. Mr.. Bernard is the prototype of
the Potashes, the successful merchants
shrewd, bit vulgar, all on the surface,
In "Potash and Perlmutter,' however, he
rises to the rank of legitimate actor, Civ
ing performance which has many traces
Of talent. Mr.. Bernard is said to have
played Shylock in San Francisco with sue
cess, and he has ambitions in legitimate
directions. Joe Welch remains the ignor
ant soft-hearted but avaricious type, with
few redeeming features, and only his
broad humor to commend him to the at
tention Of sensible theatre-goers. Julian
Rose is teller Of stories in which the
Jew appears with all the earmarks of pref
udiced but good-natured vision. Alexan-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Jews OF THE AMERICAN STAGE
BY Louis Lipsky.

Jews, if there were any, preferred to hide
their light under the disguise Of ringing
English name, and little or nothing is
known of them. At any rate, none of
them rose above the mediocrity Of his day,
sufficiently even to raise the recurrent
gossip that Jewish blood ran through his
or her body.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

But New York knew him not. Daniel
Bandman, also classed as a Jew, was a
transplanted German actor, experienced
in the old-style tragedies, competent in
all, but brilliant in none. His talent also
was reserved for provincial appreciation.
Miss Minnie Seligman IS brilliant advent,
promising much was soon eclipsed by an
unfortunate marriage, and she departed
from the stage after several sad attempts
to rehabilitate herself. In Savage's "My
Unofficial Wife" she gave signs Of un
usual talent But for the most part, the
Evening star., 1915-02-07

see the interest of the dance ITSELF But the
vaudeville manager knows otherwise of
ballet, Spanish, and oriental dancing. May
be he is right: it is not the present purpose
to argue that point. We of the public accept
the goods that the gods and the managers
provide. The public places in which is to
be seen the work of ballet dancers of the
category we are now considering, and all
oriental and Spanish dancers, are vaudeville,
of late supplemented by the cabaret.
EVERYONE has a natural and probably
u justihable interest in the production cost
of goods he buys. We will therefore consider
somewhat the cash cost of a small dancing
pantomime sketch. In cabaret performances
for explanation consult managers) it is
found that narrative interest is not required; j;
in vaudeville, the contrary. The seemingly
innocent addition of narrative interest
usually means the spending of money.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

his character Of nObIeman, was Kept 1ncon-
spicuous in costume as well as movement.
His function, after all, was merely to feed
the dancers. The ballet dancer represented
a spirit. Part of the time she was Free ap-
pearing in simmer of white tissue, with
suggested CLINT of spangles. During one
Evening star., 1915-02-07

or full salary for all hands. 1t does not in
clude the cost of telephone conversations
among the organizers, their none too COM
petent or devoted manager, booking agents,
furniture dealers, the scene painter and the
property maker, accompanies of uncertain
reliability, author and composer. Dwellers
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Pianist. first four weeks rehearsal, at so
cents an hour. ...-... ..-........-.S
Hand properties '-scarfs. cymbals, tam
BOURNE, etc. (about) Observation-Disclosures.
Properties: A tree that opens, S35; lamp,
S35; a rug, narghiles, couch cover,
ETC., totaling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Manager found to be necessary to attend
to details), six weeks at half salary
Stage director. last two weeks rehearsal
Costumes, 500, S75, $50, $50. ........
Advances needed by the two actors at
various times (abouD. D.............
Property man, last two weeks rehearsal,
needed advances. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Electrical effects: Rental two lamps and
color wheel, $40; storm effect, S10.....
A trick wire with which to suspend and
operate him. ...............
Try-out, to submit act for booking: Haul
ing scenery to theater and back to stor-
age. 81 each way. S14; hauling six
trunks to theater and back to residence,
so cents each way, Sc. 6...............
Evening star., 1915-02-07

There was once a
twelve-minute panto-
mime played by four
people,-a ballet dan
Ger, an Arab dancer,
and two pantonirnlsts
who were not dancers.
1t is a good instance
of the cost of produc-
ing dancing, because
its settings and effects
were very simple. The
first scene was an in
terror with the scant
furnishings associated
with the Orient; the
second, a garden. The
garden was the scene
of a storm, with light
ming; but as the set
was never fully illum-
mated it did not re-
,,,ira apv elaborate or