davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

an ostrich feather is almost more h
human nature can bear. For the sake
of those who have come before YOU
remove your hat in the aisle. pick out
the nearest seat and stink into il. 50
that fans may continue to sec, the
story and call you blessed.
The fellow.and girl who come in for
a quiet hou or two together are fire.
uuent types. They are drawn as If by
a magnet to the darkest corner in the
place. where they can scrunCh down
and hold hands. Battle and murder
and sudden DEATH 20 IN before them.
They see It not. They are watching
the g.immer of the loveliGht in each
others eyes through the theatres
dusk.
What do they care about the love
story on the Green" They have a bet
ter one of their own right where they
are. Earle Williams, Charlie chaplin,
Mary pickfurd. Flora Finch all look
alike to them.
When i, To- pests, is there any
worse than the wise fan vino knows
all the screen folk 10y their hrSt names
and can tell you cNcr>thine dhou,
them even To what they Ike for break
fast? The infurmer raves on m
think Ike this:
Yes. that's Francs Bushmau. II"
used to he a fireman on u" Il. n q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

before he went into the pictures. He's
married to that Anita Stewart, who
played the Goddess, YOU know. They
make SO, 900 "A week between them.
Some salary, eh? Um-huh. that's
Mary Fuller. You'd never think sh.
az married and had six children
would you? Yep. Lives over in Jcr-
sey somewhere on a farm
Of course every word NJ this 10 all
wrong. Anita Stewart being a free
and unattached young lady who lives
down IN Long Island with her folk
and Mary Fuller being welded to
nothing more tangible than her art.
~ for Mr.. Bushman, how the fire.
man impu,at!on would shock him
may be measured by the fact that he
was a successful leading man in a dra-
matte stock company long before he
ever heard the click of "A camera.
In passing, the fan who is moved
to the point of audible comments is
not to Ice overlooked. serves him
right says this fan. when the VIII
lain is backed up against a wall and
shot at sunrise; or why don't You
Keep out If it, when the ambitious
mother tears her daughter from the
arms of tn" young mill hand: ar
GIVE it To him" when tL" bully O..
getting pumm"i'ed I'm "a ii-bt: or
There he is behind the tree when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

screen hero. When he drives onto the
screen in his limousine and calls on
the poor but honest bricklayer's
daughter with a bunch of orchids in
one hand and "A velvet box holding a
diamond engagement ring In the other.
can YOU blame the enthralled slavey
for signing Amt he grand"
The "ain't he grand" motion pic
ture girls make the old fashioned mat
inee girls look cold and undemonstra-
tive. They are the ultimate idea in
hero worship, and they are as thick
In the cinema theatre as bees around
"a honey jar or as heiresses in New
port.
Let Us not forget the wholly obnoX-
ious type of picture fan who picks
out a seat right IN the middle of the
row and drags himself across feet
and knees. leaving ruin and hoarse
inutierings in his wake. II the seat
happens to be selected by "A woman
she is invariably the deliberate kind
who lifts languid hands 10 her hat,
stands up TO ~straighten out her skirts
and 10y other fiendish excuses too nu.
mcrous to mention succeeds in ohscur-
Ing the screen just as the hero and
villain are struggling on the edge o.
a Ciiif.
To watch a comedy chase for five
minutes and then have some selfish
g!mwhilliken eat off the capture with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

of shaded asters. There were " li''i"
pages. Herbert Exler, son Of the Rev.
J. W. RiXlcr Of Sew London, Conn, and
Robert chambers. son of Mr. ana Ms
Robert chambers of tn Cornell MEDICAL
: huol Th,y wore brown velvet SUITS
Julius GiNlrr was hes: man aEl IN"
ush.gs Were Paul Douglas OF Clmlr.ltr,
Mass. Richard :. Douglas of Wooster,
Ohio. the Hey. stanley \ Hunter OF
Riverside, Ctl: char.,e NJ Mills ~
Montrla.r. Lawrence W Roberts "i
rtira and the Rev. Theodore \. W,'scr
of MurristoWn. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a small reception at the home
Of pr. and Mrs. Williams, i23 Ncs.
HIN street, The bride graduated from
Bryn MlWr iu 1911 ard two years latter
took the degree of mIS,or of arts at
Columbia University. las; Jur" sh" re-
yriy,d tHc degree 81 th -, hor thcs -
heiug the translation from ~" Arabs
OF "A hitherto unpublished work on Mos
lem scots. She - "a mrnlcr u' the
Nlunur Athletic Association and has
conducted mission 'iasScS Iu Nubtnmlr-
danism at the Y. W. G, \. student ON
fcrcnCcs NJ various places,
The brid. - is "A son uf the Rev.
William James Scelve of North Conway,
y. H., formerly professor of Greek Ia
Wooster college. lie is pastor of the
Stanley congregational church at chat
ham. y. j., where he and his bride Will
be IL. home at the parsonage on Orchard
road after December l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
FUNNY ACE OF H FRENZIED. FILM FANSf
you will not want II refunded.
who are here?

you will not want It refunded.
Who are here?
Why. II u isn't an entire row OF
femininity come to see its favorite
screen hero! The other pictures put
on to make up a two hour programme
are merely endured. Every time the
film changes the entire row moves
up to the end OF its seats and re-
mains tense When another n OF
the filters appears oN the white
square 1t settles back again with a
sigh and hdgets im%patiently.
At last the great moment.
Cyril Lovelace in THE Blazing Trail"
dances the little imp of the screen.
The eyes of the entire row are glued
to the spot whore Cyril will shortly
appear out of n~othingness.
A tiny speck OF light shows in the
centre of the screen. The speck grows.
expands to cover the entire square.
And there. sure enough. in all the
glory of n form fitted evening suit, a
silk hat. model 1917. a stick and n coat
thrown picturesquely over the arm, is
the hero of q hundred hungry hearts.
\ romantic looking youth is this
hero, with hair brushed back rom
brow. great dreamy eyes and n sad
sweet smile. He advances toward his
audicnS,. he smiles just the wee ghost
OF a smile. He bows gravely to the
right, to the left. to the centre, then
he fades away into the nothingness
from which he was called by the
magic of machinery up near the roof
IF the theatre.
The row Of worshippers falls back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

director. is now located NJ Studio |
Hail, ga Madison avenue. where
III" following branches will he taught
Reading Of vocal music at sight IN small
and large classes; also private or indi-
Nidudl lessons preparing pupils In the
shortest possible time for church solo
positions. grade work in both public and
private schools and normal work for
music teachers. Besides reading music
accurately without any instrument
measuring every interval there j. taught
ear training and dicjat!on, which trains
the ear as we'll as the mind. Time and
rhythm, solflgio. STAFF All clcfs. trinspo-
eitiou and the teaching elementary
theory and the ability 10 he perfectly
ind"pcn lent in the singing any part
work whether it he the second, third or
fourth parts,
In the general or regular class course
all these studies are laugh every les
son, time being SGT apart for the study
Of each separately Specialized work T.
dome ut Individual lessons. Registrations
are now bclug made 10y pupils Of promi-
n"ut NoCi' tc3chcr-. WHO have found
students obtain results I'm oro-half the
time after having taken a course Al this
school with Mr. I.uNstcr, Explanatory
lessons ar" To- lee given preparatory to.
the beginning of term October - and
tickets for same are sent upon request.
"
Claude Warford has resumed teaching
at his studio In the Metropolitan Opera
| House Building.
-
MS '' a,o
avenue, where she VIII take pupils in
'''' P'''"s CIV '''
-
prof No Rernvz ,eacher n, I,,ronc,n
and American stars has resumed te,rh.
Snc on.ra ci,ssos for tho ssason =, his
.t'din a, "a w., Sevcntv-scconl s,,ce,
~
"
Rose David has opened new studios At
the Rutland, go West Flf~ty-seveuth
street.
-
Nine. Huckhout has resumed her
choral society of Young ladies and they
have begun work on n cantata and mart
songs for the concert they will give in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

against all corners It Ia easy to see
romance has touched her life but
lightly. She has made little or no
concession to the fashions of the day,
her clothes being built for comfort
first. Her nose shines on without in
reference from powder puff and as
the trials and tribulations of the hero
inc continue to multiply and move
her to tears this same nose assumes a
rosy hue.
Just when things look darkest Cyril
Lovelace. like the gallant creature he
is. dashes right in and ave every
body. Is il any wonder, then, that
from the bottom of her paipitating
heart which Graves peach Melbas and
roses and feeds on boiled cabbage and
spinach she signs Amt lie grand"
Rubbing elbows with her IS a smar
young thing who nihbles caramels and
secretly aspires t. a Irritation with
Cyril. In the restaurant scene she
fondly imagincs herself opposite him
in place of the girl to whom he al
ways makes such desperate screen
love-lucky reature that she is.
Wouldn't it he simply divine to he
lost on "a desert island with Cyril. like
the girl in the story? Imagine having
his strong arms carry you down four
flights of stairs out e a burning build
ing, or. just as YOU are pushed on Of
Brooklyn Bridge. having Cyril come
along in his yacht and save you from
IA watery grave.
What are mere millionaircs or a
whole forest Of family trees when
there are men like Cyril in the world
to fire loves young dream? The mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
~ JANE DIXON.
ID now it's tho film face

A Nd now it's the film face
~ Not so long ago a lot was
heard about the automobile
face, an afnlction which
spread owe the country like wildfire
and settled upon those who continue
ally drove or lodged automobiles. It
Il n readily accepted fact that those
OF the population Of the United states
not fortunate enough 10 drive motor
cars are unfortunate enough to have
to dodge them; 81 the vast import
of an epidemic of this character Is
easy to understand. The contortions
of countenance attendant upon keep.
ing the wheels of n car from wab-
bling and the hunted. scared. unhnp-
ing from under those same wheels
threatened to change the plysiog-
lony Of the entire race. After n
fashion the threat has been carried
out. Ask amy alienist who special
lies On motor madness.
Another epidemic, more malignant
even than that due to the motor. has
seized the country in its grip. \ new
sculptor has come to work on the
expression Of our faces. This time
It is a case of movie madness. The
little jigg& god Of the film threatens
to develop new and startling styles
in facial architecture. Few and far
between are the faces that VIII not
bc influenced, FOR the person now
Adays who does not - to the movie"
u as rare as u German Sausage in a
French restaurant.
II You are inclined 10 he doubtful
about the breadth of the source from
which the cinema draws its audience
tear yourself away from the thrai!
OF the picture story Ions enough to
gaze about you. Talk about types!
There are more types in any single
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

season. on January - and March I re-
spectivelN. For these Conductor Schind-
Ter has arranged programmes hat are
interesting and u~nhackneyed, ~ par
tlcular novelty Is the first programme,
to he devoted 20 native songs uC Russia,
Finland n Sw.deG. Many OF these are
folk songs. and The remainder, while
written 10y liv!:s composers. are IN the
true sense of the w'rd popular s31Gs.
The S,cond oncer viii Ice devoted to
choral works with orchestra.
on sunday afternoon, Oct. Il. David
Bispham, in the character of Beethoven.
and supported by his concert company
Will inaugurate "A series of special per-
formances at the Harris Theatre. which
Will include appearances On the after
moons OF October 81. %. -, -. 90 and
~, and also ON sunday evenings, oct,
- and 81.
Maud Powell. who opens hcr : asou
in Boston ON the l1th Of October. wit
give her annual New York recital at
Aeoiian Hall on the evening OF Tuesday.
oct. 20.
This season will see a resumption Of
the Hotel Biltmorc series of mus'cales
arranged by Il. T.. Johnston and inau-
gurated by John McE. Bowman, presi-
deHt Of the Blltmore Hotel. These morn
ing concerts have been recognized as
affording an unusual opportunity to hear
and meet the best known artists under
agreeably intimate circumstances, and
the Fillmore Morning Musicales. as they
are known, sprang into immediate and
decided popularity almost with their
commencement. The subscription for
this season In a very large one, assuring
capacity audiences from New York's
most select circles. The dates OF the
musicales are November 5. November 10.
, December 3. December II. January IA.
January rs, 1916. February II. February
%. Tn artists engaged include these
Frances Aida, Pasquale Amato, Lucrezia
Bori, Clarence Bird, Enrico Caruso. Ca
mile necreus, Mischa Elman. Geraldine
Farrar, Anna Fftziu. Mary Garden, Ma
bel Garrison, Maria Gay. Josef Hoffman,,
Louise Homer, Fritz Kreisler, Mime. Mel
ba. Rosa Olitzka, Lucille Orrell, Ignace
Paderewski. Marie Rappold, Louise Sic
gel. Andrea de Segurola. Albert Spald-
ing. Theodore Splering, Andre Tourret.
Aline van B~arentzen, Mary Warfe!,
Giovanni Zenatello.
Alice Virginia Davis announces a
piano recital on Friday afternoon, Oc-
tober 10, at 3 o'clock at the Princess
Theatre. Miss Davis, who is a native
of Nebraska. studied first with August
Borglum in Omaha, n later she went
abroad and became a pupil OF Roger
Swayne in Paris and, more recently, of
Rudolph GAM, This Is Miss pav's's New
York debut, and her programme Is
chosen from the classic and modern
composers,
John Barnes Wells. tenor. will give
his first New York recital at A~eoliar
Hall on Thursday evening. October IA,
with Alexander Russell at the piano.
David and Clara Maunes will begin
their ninth New York season of sonata
r~acitals in Aeolian Han Monday evening
October is. That there is an ever wild
enine circle Of chamber music lovers to
greet these ea.nent artists Is indicated
by the fact Cat the hall for this years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
"Ain't he grand?"

with %huttering signs. only to be gal
vanized a second later by the appear
ance of the hero in a flannel shirt. "A
bandanna knotted about his neck, a
sombrero pushed back on his noble
head. a pair OF ix-shooters strapped
around his waist and other scenic eff
fects typifying the West. He stands
for a moment beside his horse, looks
out into the audience with his most
soulful expression, mounts and gal
Tops away.
Amt he gra-a-a-n-d." hreathes the
worshpful row with one accord.
And now to observe the row. First
IN line is "A woman hest described ~
fat and 4O-odd. She came early with
the idea of holding the end seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

she knows are so hopelessly prosaic,
interested in cffices and hroiled steaks
ana things Ike that. Her eyes grow
large and limpid with watching Cyril.
Some day. somehow. she is going TO
meet himself she has To cut every con-
ventipn to do II.
As for the little slavcy. she scarce
dare draw a breath IN the presence
of her prince charming. Docs she
regret that ten "ents she scrimped
from her weekly wage at the cost of
some necessary Of life? Foolish 'ues-
ton. umc look a her eager face with
the smudge that did not show in the
small square of her cracked mirror
Will convince vou-ru seif-dcuial is
10 great for a half hour with her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Continued from s;Jth Pogc.

Aay a~fterunnn D.,.mber 10 mo, which
o,,asion a Wagner programme is an
nounced. Albert Spalding Will be the
soloIst nj the third concert. Thursday
~eyening. February 3.
1rha ISrciscl Ou,rt.t vii rn.n the
season for the Peoples mpho Aux
iiary club ON the evening of SATURDAY.
October lG. at the Muricipal Auditorium,
Washington Irving Hish school. The
tet Gin A Minor), a Corcll. sonata for
cello and Piano and Marie Ravers quar-
tet in T. major. The couree OF lectures
by Musical Director Areus will he con-
tinued. the subject for the first lecture
being THE Significance of Musical
Form" The organizations announced
for tho remaining iiN, concerts uf the
club series arc David aul clara Names
In sonata recital, November 10; -. o..
nary 10: Mus LNtgue Of America
Quartet, an ambitious organization o.
much prnnise of which pam k.f.- is
cellist. February IL: Vicelpan Tr!o.
March IS, and tho Flonzaley Quartet on
April Is. All these for a dollar. And
an addition club members have the priv-
10 IN. most notable recItols and musical
events of the season. Mr.. Arcns's am
bition to make IL possible for music low
ers of the most limited means 10 hear
Ma hest ,n,,si, ana nlentv of n seems
about IA ho reaIiyed ,brouyh ,bfs CO.
clety's ACCOMPLISHMENT
Non ugnt nnaro tn,o oaro TN
,,orn, III, IT, IN, III r ~
.itaI ar, IN ,.aI :" ~ "oI y
49, 81 " "'' 10" vi '''o-
w" iic"'P', nv metropolitan
operd Solr,,i'o, me German singer
Inne III on WeuhesuaF aooaru uhe Moor
uan, rt'"! 10 MAKE Il long concert tour
Tito TO the opera season Topeka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
IN THE MUSICAL WORLD

this winter. Leopold StokowsN has
Been conducting ~rch"arsais IN this city
recently, II announces tina he Will
urluS iHe entire chorus from Phlladel-
phiA 20 work with the ,p.oists aud or
chcStra, there being AT present no avail
ab.e htli in Philadelphia large enough
To H''pmmoiat" IN" vast number OF per-
formers.
Mmo. Marguerite M,lN tiie- I.sznicw-
SKA. nm American pianist who has spent
some ten OF twelve years IN Vienna, ar
rived aboard the Noordam on Wednes-
day. Nine. l.s2nicwska will give two
New York .~"gitals IN Acolian Hall, Oc-
tober % and November %.
October - will find two new artists
seated 1T Two pianos IN Asolian Han.
Miss MART MilluoWski Snd Harry
'uIuiTru, both of Buffalo. will bid for
attention 10 % programme made mp en-
trcl' of " piano music. They promise
t" 'nt.'duee a novelty or two.
In the concert Mime. Media viii give
In Carnegie IIall SUNDAY afternoon. Oc-
tober 81. which is expected to be her
only appearance in New York this sea-
son. she Will have most capable assist
ants one Of them viii he Beatrice Har-
rison, tie yCung English '~cellist. so ia
vorably known in this city through her
appearances here in the past two years.
Another will be Robert Parker, an
American %harytone Mr.. Parker got his
first professional experience In Henry
W. Savaee's English "Parsifal" COM
pany eleven years ago. Since then he
has sung much in Germany. and for the
last year he has been in Australia. The
pianist will he Frank 81. Legore, %
whom most favorable accounts have
reached this country.
This afternoon Paderewski is play
Ing 10 an OVERLOOKING house In Bos-
ton for the benefit OF the Polish Victims
Relief Fund. There, as he will here in
Carnegie Hall Saturday afternoon. De-
tobcr 20, he il making an address on
POLAND, Past and Present" and Is then
playing a programme OF chopin's music.
There Is always eagerness in New York
TO hear this great artist, and interest
for this is naturally increased because
Of the cause he r.nrasonts. The money
which he will raise In Boston this after
noon and In Now York a week from
next saturday, will be sent through n
central committee in Lausanne not only
10 Russian Poland but to Galicia and
such parts Of East Prussia and Prussian
Poland where there is distress. Persons
making special donations may specify to
which of these three Districts they wish
their mones 20 go, ana there IL no dis
elimination among the different races or
religious In that distracted country. The
! programme Mr.. Paderewski will play
~ as follows The Ballade In A fiat,
Np' AZ, the Sonata in b Hat minor. the
No'turne in q major, OPP. 81. the
Mazurka in a minor. and the Polonaise
III y fiat major. Op. SO.
---
The first rehearsal OF the Schola Can
forum ON October II viii open the or
ganizatioTs seventh season under Kurt
sehindlcr's leadership. For the FIRST time
since the spring Of 1914 the fun forces
Ni ia" chorus viii be assembled in prepa-
ration .o' u. a-as',i, = programmes, last
years activities being confined to a
single concert by the women's chorus.
The schola win give. two concerts this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

roucarts IS almost double the seating
capacity uf their home Of last year. NJ
WAYS noted for their uuusual pro-
the Maunes.s offer an inter-
estirg array Of works Toy TINS coming
season. At their first concert the
Brahms Trio far piano. violin and horn
will be presented, the assisting artist
being Mr.. Franz, mrs, horn player OF
tho Now Work symphony orchestra. \
feature 0f iuc of the other concerts Viii
he 'Thv Musical Oner! =, a H1ch
souata tn & minor for iiutc, violin and
piano. which Will AVE its first prcscnta-
ton IN New York. George Htrr'r"
will bc the assisting artist. Muse low
crs will recall that Frederick the Great
suggested the themes Of tins WORK 10
Bach. During the season Mr., ana Mrs.
Names will again present the ChauS-
son Concerto, which received its INST
hearing at one q the concerts OF tn"
SYMPHONY Society when the Mann, ses
were the s~oloists This wear Mr. and
Mrs. Mauues viii Ice assisted 10y tn"
SlSlaVsky Siriu@ Quartet "a ih"
noseutttiou OF lrr ChuuSspu Concerto
Tho Philharmonic society IF Now
York, Josef Stran-ky, conductor an
nounccs several changes u tn" pcrspm-
mel Of tho orchestra for the coming S"a-
son. The strlug section has been aug
mented to sixty players, ana seven
changes have taken place therein.
Younger players have taken the places OF
former members. The violin section Is
particularly affected by these changes
and still further improved, Is the an
nouncement. as all the new players were
subjected 10 trial performances and IN
! struments of the highest order were re-
auired OF them. Mr.. Stransky, the CON
I,.,.- l.,.A,, a month -, l.l Il M tptn l
playing by applicants and only seven
of the seventy-two applicants were Sc
lected.
In the brass section there Is one
change. lie Roy Iiaines has been en-
gagged for tromhonist. A MarChetti, an
exceptional artist. has been secured ae
the orchestra's English horn player, and
the percussion section has been aug
mented TO four players.
There will also be changes in tho
! seating plan OF the orchestra on the
Carnegie Hall stage, I'm confornanc,
4 with Mr.. Stransky's ideas, and to this
purpose the platform has been recon.
structed to secure the best acoustic
results for the players. The extension
of the stage and the removal of tn
first two rows of seats when the Phil
harmonic Orchestra plays in conjunction
with the Oratorio Society this winter
at tho Bach Beethoven festival has ais,
been arranged to accommodate all III,
singers and musicians,
Leopold G~odowslY, pianist, viii max,
his first concert appearance In America
this season at Aeolian Han Sunday af
ternoon, October II. This VIII br Mr.
~Godowsliy's first piano rec tai IN New
! York since the season of 1885,. Tn,
! programme Is as follows: Sonata op .
tAppasslouata), Beethoven, variation.
on II theme by Paganini G'rst hook
Brahms; Sonata op 80, = Hat minor, I'm
promptu op. 80 F sharp, Scherzo op 3!
&C. sharp. Chopin: Au Bord DUN,
Source. concert study No, . CF minor)
Lhszt: Study OF, 10, No. q az flat minor)
symphonic Metamorphosos Of strauss
kuensterlebcn. G~odowslSN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

section Of seats than David Belasco
in his most artistic moments ever
dreamed Of or drew.
Every class is represented from the
slavcy in her second hand serge to
the million dollar d,butantc in her
furS ana diamonds, from the man
who sCuurs pots and pans To the man
VIII clips coupons. Gene one. come
all! You pay a dime or the tenth
pat OF 10 dollar. and if YOU IL, not GET
me worth Of Your money tell the girl
out in front in the little glass cage.
In nine cases out Of ten she Will
chceriui,t refund Your money. hut in
hncty-nInc cases out of Il hundred