davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
RECORD RI RUN | \ |.
.Of Bought and aid For Like
ly to Be xceeded by
Sinners

The run Of Sinners. at William
A. Brady's Playhouse in New York
seems likely to exceed that Of = Bought
and Paid For which holds the rec
ord in this establishment. The adj
vance sale OF seats now extends
gtteater will remain open excepting
for fortnight set aside for redec-
Grafton and refurnishing, in August
This lnternisslon also will enable the
members Of the company to enjoy q
brief rest which otherwise would be
denied them.
The organizationais regarded as re
tmarkably strong even at the present
moment OF star casts in New ork.
III embraces Emma Dunn. Florence
Nash, Alice Brady. Gertrude Dallas,
lF1ances Mcleod, Charles Richman,
Norman Trevor. John Stokes, John
Cromwell and Walter Walker.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
SUGGESTS PERI JllE,
FOR PERI UME PLAY
Chemist Proposes to Substitute
Real Liquid for Use I'M
-'FIigh5Jinks.'

These United States Of America
certainly are growing nutty over
realism on the stage recently re-.
marked Maisie Gay, Of High links
the musical jollitylto be seen at the
Robinson Grand theater Saturday
Afternoon and ight, April "a
High links depends for it's
Laughter on the operations OF a GER
tain perfume possessing the remark
able poWerEof making Everybody. no.
matter how deeply afflicted with the
blues, delirious joyful the moment,
it tickles the nostrils. Whenever
the characters on. the. stage sink into nj
the doldrums. all that is necessary
body to wave a handk erchief satur-
|sated with the perfume. III
Every body on the stage inlmedi-.
|.ately becomes happy, but the au-
,dience of course, whiffs the perfume
only in imag ination. It was here
that a chemist friend of mine recent
" offered to come to the assistance
OF the producer. Mr.. Hammers
5't You know he said, .hyponit-3
rous oxide has such a peculiarly ex-
hilarating effect on most people as
to cause them to burst out laugh.
ing. Now. my idea is to mingle with
this gas the aroma OF some delicate
perfume. and blow small quantities
of the mixtures out into the theater
not enough mind you, to produce,
any. harmful after effects, such as
head aches, but just enough to 5bri CHIT
en- the audience a bit. and prepare
them for the laughab1e situations
|Theey would detect only the odorE OF
the perfume and have no dea there
was an exhilarating gas back Of It,
This would greatly add to the real
ism Of the play and would harm no.
body N;
4. Needless to- say conclu led Miss
Gay. MIR. Hammerstein hasn't seen
fit vet to adopt this idea, and SO We
on the stage must go ahead produc-.
ing the necessary exhi laration with:
out chemicals or lose our io BIS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
And Will Have Three Musical
Plays a Week During
Summer.

Tomorrow marks the gran opening
of the spring and sumnle r seasons at
St1r PALACE theat ans: 1T vii schan:se
from the former policy to that of pre-
se1sting E4s h ciasa i.1lIsicll rnnlcas 81
companies and exclusive motion pic.
lures. 5+ .4 3 IL; " @
These mammoth musical shows are
being booked from the Great Southern
eatrtcal Com pany and is the larg7
est ooking agency in the world The
majority OF musical shows MI II come
thePalace direct from Washing ton,
Bal timorc and Philad elphia and the
casts will number from tent twenty
persons nclu1ing the chorus. The
musical shows will be chan gcd 'Aion-
day. Wednesday and Friday Each
company is required to carry spec
ialf scenery, lecti:lcal effects, Eor:
8geous costumes and the character: OF
the entertainments is ali thai could
Isbef desired in presenting a first class
peri Torrance OF new. catchy and UP
Ito date music.
The Siulerai brothers have unqueE7
/ tionably arranged to give the local
EtheatergoersE the SbigEests and most
lelaboratn cnte linn ent ever att empt-
| ed lin tliis Ell y. NeW4 scenery is being
painted by Arthur shaw and elec-
istricals effects are being installed by
Hal ssorbil The test nj odeI Ediseaa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
"A Bso o The GFs
PickfOrd and Chaplin
IVil1 Open the Grand
AS a Picture House and Othe!
Great Stars WILDE Seen
There.

Moving picture patrons who have
grown tired of paying out good money
to see. one and two reel productions
by unknown authors and ordinary
finn actors will welcome the an
nouncement by Manager Claude Rob
inson of the Robinson Grand theatef
that arrangements have been com
p1eted to present, beginning April
10, the very best offerings Of the
greatest movie producers in the world
daily.
Manager Robinson has issued a
statement regarding the opening OF
the theater for pictures that is rife
with lot Of good news for theater-
goers who believe they are entitled
to the very best film entertainment
obtainable at prices that are standard
in the larger cities
Contracts have been signed with
the famous Paramount Film Corpora
ton. for its exclusive releases for
5Glarksburg, fol, the great Fox features
for the kleine productions and for the
-1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
Palace Theatre Adds
Motion. Picture Plays

machine lis being Installed to insure
perfect projection for the motion pic
lures which are exclusive features:
changed daily. The afterno BON and,
evening performances Will run con.
:tinuously from to 5 o'clock and from
to 1880 o'clock aaIly. $
4 The new Palace orchestra Will fur
nish tile music and tbs conlbnat ton
will permit sth biggest. breeziest and.
most cheerful enterf ainm ent ever Of
fcrcd Two hundred and fifty ball
cony seats n-c5 being elevated to- give
Ia seating capacity OF. q 600
'tThe Keystone Girls will be
the opening musica n nlpany. 1t
carries twelve persons and Is coming
direct from the Keith theat ter in Wash
ingtons IA O..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
l'|ll'|N1YRE AND
HEATH | Still
full d FUN
Famous Comedians to Be Seen
Here Have Brilliant Support
ing Company.
n
:, I7l5'I

The Ham Tree. the musical COM
! edy which has made the names of Nc
4 Intyre and Heath. one ais a Cham
y bermaid and the other sure
enough minstrel man. household
words, will be the attraction at thc
robinson Grand theater Saturday at
Sternoon and night, April IL. under
3J Ohm COrtfs llISna cement.
This year the sandwich is just as
va ~ and Alexandra is just as hungry
Us OF syore. The road from tho old
water tank to the Liberty statue is
still 300 miles, and the trunk is just
as heavy as the siomachs Of the
busted a g eoFEia MINISTRIES are light
B.E heseS two comedians. in their gro-
tesque negro characterizations are
sf unnier than ever in tie midst OF a
lliant company with which Nh.
Gort5 has surrounded them in his
magnificent revival this season.
Fifty Pretty Girls.
Tie chorus OF THE Ham Tree is
4 chorus ,sueh as you seldom see
fif fly pretty girls and nimbla youths.
3FTll 8of whom are sol. wooden-shoe
buck and wing dancers that reflect
it he work OF the master craftsman.
Ned Weyburn. 1t is said the girls
]. aTea not merely nrettily dressed III a
half score Of Overwhelmingly varied
costumes, but they are girls that are
good to look at With bright, catchy.
music they flutter onto the stage ey-
cry little while in fresh glory and
dance the breeziest Of catchy tunes.
Slnong the dozen little girls who
4 make up what the management deity
calls the "choro-ballet," that is. the
pecia1ty girls" this youthfulness is
particularly evident.
They LikcIt
Such girls are hard to find. !" said
Ned Wayburn. who has drilled the
dancing girls in many n Broadway
beauty show. .'but it pays to search
for them, because YOU can get morst
work out of them and they dance bet
ter and more gracefully than older
girls. j have often heard people res
mark of the work these girls do in
productions and wonder how they
can stand it. Why. if the people only
knew. the specially girls in Mcintyre
and4Heath's company, with six entire
changes OF costulnesato make as many
different dancing specialties. COM
TpIain most Of the time of not being
kept busy.
a AIirthful Pause.
There is but one pause in t'The
Ham Tree" and that is when for a
moment Alexandra and Henry sit
down the old trunk, too detected
even to rag each other and Alex
andra bitterly reproaches Henry for
u Turing him from a happy livery stable
lob At this point the comedians are
compelled to wait as the audience is
simply rocking with laughter
Throughout the three acts there Is
constantly something fresh. and to
the last the audiencesis carried on a
high tide OF joyous hilarity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
EODEON WILL PR .ESENT
NM STERIOUS COMEDY

gether in a pleasing continuity, with
an ending that caps the climax. for
me rriment. Into the action OF the
play some Of tile most popular ana
latest song lifts are cleverly interp-
olated by Miss Suzanne Steadnan
and the talented and sweet voiced
soprano, Florence Merritt. "The
Smartest Chap in Town. MS
The Roselle Sisters in a high class
singing and dancing act will also be
on the program for the first, three
days Of the coming week
There will also be shown a splen-
did three part L,lbin drama on Non
day afternoon and evening featuring
Rosetta Brice. Ethel CLAYTON and
John lnce. Also, three other splendid
reels Of pictures.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
SO Star by Mistake Z featuring
Brandon and Russell Tops
New Bill.

Ray Brandon and Jeanne Russell,
two talented and popular stars, with
"a supporting cast OF clever perform
ers will be the feature at the Odeon
theater for three nights beginning
Monday H3#
The sketch in which Mr.. Brandon
and Miss Russell will make their APP
Apearance is a merry, mirthful, mvs-
terious comedy entitled "A Star. b.
mistake" and pest described by the
critics as novelty comedy, singing,
dramatic farce. It is a riot or mirth
and confusion or incident, strung to-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
Z = y ]. I: ! . ! 3 I. (. = = y = : = Y 3 . 4 ! . ) = .
You Hear These IN sF1iqh links
intended arrive on this earth first but missed

Sast
Advanced advanced stomach:
Breakfast. lose seep--s suppers
assets one
could ownsthe
e away lives another day
dian the orchestra needed ahrp. Sure
the comedian 1T needs whole
scientifically a85 ia
IN
When Z finally gotato sleep s1s
rolled out of bed
The obese comedian is
There things ain water
And want his medicine
sugar coated--no, he'll take it petit coated
cant money her back and il
pockets
It's = great you weaken. .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
OF SHAW
PLAY ~ y {. is! |: COMM ENDED

The revival by Arnoiu Daily, in New
York this last week, OF Bernard
Shaw,s clever cone d., .ts 4 gu ever
Can Tell was highly commended by
the critics. espe ciall the acting OF
/ the star Edwin Arden, George Cid
sdens, Montague Love- Stanley Dark,
Anne sutherland, Doris Mitchell,
Charles Latte. Mabel Fren year and
Gladys Norris formed his supporting
company. 38sssi. y 1t hi 8s II ss ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

I(Continued on page 9, second sectionD
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
IN ..SYBIL.'

= !. = - e 3 . = = u = Z y . J. ..s q VI.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
s ~ ~ 4 II 10 s .7t NJ 7-
Ar S ASHORE.


|s:5 The first American production or
the Berlin operetta. The Lady In
Red. II viii take place at Atlantic
City this mont II with Va1li Vail Il in
the tItl ef role. Other players eli gag
iced ARE Edwin M artinde lei. Glen Hail
insult Ear 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
FOR SOPRANO ROLE |. ii,

J, Natalie Alt. VIII Q san u the title
role OF Ade1e.'''' has been engaged
for the leadin 8 soprano role ofssthe
revival Of The Yeomen OF the
Guard, by W. A.sBrady. @
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Hazel Dawn will appear In tho
late !. summer in 'Sy BIZ, n 4. under the
Management of Charles Frohman.
Meanwhile she will act in picture
plays S7
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
/ JII,NEF j FILM

sA Jitney r. Lopez ent il is one fof The
new moving picture comedies. tsIti
WAS to8.ibc expected that the jitney
fmoVeMe mt vas in the way To s!hei
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
PAYINGaOL DEBTS.

Before coming into his fortune. re-
Gently. James *. Hack TT WasKEivenI
the benef or the banlsruptc toy law
Though lega II al solved from Hi
obi ions. he has d call led In hfs
debts d as hem "a ~ S:s II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26


Peter Thompson suits i'm wool, dress
either Of stripe or plaid co'nn mate
rial and one of thin material trim
med in lace. Some time is given TO
the study of millinery, which Includes
the making of pleats, folds. tissue pat
per bows. Wreaths. bandeauN, wiring
OF lace ana ribbon, roses and violets
and the making of a doll hat I'M buck
ram. The girls make over ana trim
hats ana some mako entire hats for
themselves
Work l. Exhibited.
rWhen the peter Thompson suits
we're comuletod PRICE a 90 store in
the center of the business district Of
tho town. kindly offered their window
for tba use If tho school ia snow fbafr
work Nearly every person In tha
INV saw me dresses ms thev missed
an Their wav to and from i .,Vn tn,qn.
n was n decided Yiprfse to ryerv ono
10 gee what good WORK was do1o, IN
,ho etndnntu Tbie danarfn,ent t.. NJ
cborpe az Mics Eunico provu'"
In conclusion me report saws.
"Rcsfdes fine wort I'm bnns erono.
n,ic. ana MAMMAL trotninc IN ~, MON
school tbere are nbaeaa or rertaiY
otbnr Subjects whtrb have n vatV Ia
oided tndnetriui hrnt ,rbat a. mo-,
cnno Win thinee that ysry dirertl,,
touch me- .udiyi5ual's life and home
,ynrk
",rhis ,o,r ,e hovo nrfere1 ~, III
,ancad Sonrso II, ,ri,btnatir ,ebiS,
bae 'leolt Win nroblan,s n,o,, y,ttoh
Nor sbonId more inteIiioenno
,rbese tnnirs are Ijfe insurance bant
M etnrl, cnn,na,ias hnifIh,,, XIII
loan associations mtcrest and bnsi-
nv botan,, cIaesos ba.y. ratsod
MOTT or tho MINT. ,-ith eyht,h az.
WE ,V ana baln '', ,si1oA " ~ a 'rg
cniti,ral sida ~ Tx G"tany Tbov
hn,e studied sa,oa or ~. nosts tbat
att,, er,,t, o,,5 t,l,. M, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

thcater after what has been an in
tense nervous strain In giving her best
efforts to an audience. ana gets into
"a closad automobile She Is care-
fully wrapped She goes straight TO
her hotel There s "a LIGHT lunch, for
She conld eat but spnringly before the
performance, ana she is in bed before
] o'clock regularly ana with determi-
nation.
For herself Mile pavlowa has
carved table of commandments from
the granite of the perseverance, that
has made her the most famous of the
world tn her are u cannot get over
tired" ~ must not get cold" Il can
not eat lnto dinners or stay up late.
AN of which reads as rigldly as tho
gospels against all the fond bellefa
OF q gay NE for leading figures Of tha
stage
10 rs the summer season, when the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

the eighth grade and half years
| cooking. The sewing is given tive
! periods a week and the cooking two
| double periods a week. A period i
! forty minutes long. The freshman
| high school have a course runnint
| two periods each day throughout the
I year Beyond the freshman year the
pupils are offered advanced seWinl
which runs one period day through
out the year. All work is elective be-
yond the eighth grade.
THE eighth grade work includes
/ the learning Of the elementary
stitches. the making of the following
articles; an apron. a towel and "a waist
protector The latter was made at
4 Christmas time, as many Of the girls
| wished TO use as a Christmas gift.
In the eighth grade cooking we
! teach the pupils to prepare the com
mon foods which. are to be found on
I the table of nearly all the people
| Some of these dishes are baked apples
potatoes in n variety of ways, creamed
and scalloped tomatoes. cream OF
wheat, oat meal, beverages of various
Kinds, as tea. coffee and cocoa; grid
die cakes, mullins, biscuits, short
cake, ginger bread and Others
THE first year high school work In
sewing Includes the making of tho
following garments; complete suit Of
underwear, four garments, models Of
mending and darning. The patterns
for the underwear are furnished by
.the Home Pattern company free or
by the Butterick or Standard Pattern
company with so per cent reduction.
Instruction In Cooking.
i'm 1, FOL
school is more advanced than in the
eighth grade but we still hold to the
idea that the girl should do the things
that she viii meet or have TO do In
the average home. This year, besides
teaching the making of many new
dishes not given in the eighth grade.
the pupils are taught to do some can
ming and preserving. They can such
things as tomatoes, apples, peaches,
plums and others. They preserve
cranberries, peaches, pears and beans.
During the year, the girls are taught
to serve. They serve visitors at
times, parents, teachers ana them
selves in the most approved fashion.
Each girl working in a group of girls
must, some time during the year,
plan, prepare and serve a complete
luncheon
Inc cooAhS IS tWO-fifths of the
freshman work in the domestic sci
cnce, the sewing two-fifths and the
remaining one-fifth of the time is de-
voted to the study of textiles and SAM
tation The pupils learn the names Of
the different kinds Of goods. the cost.
how made, use Of each and how to
care for mem They also study
home making in the plans for house.
conditions that lead 60 unsanitary sur
roundings, special devices, and care
of the home. In thus part of the
course, they also take trips TO the
stores in the town ana Study market
ing. especiallY REGARDING the cuts Of
meat. the time to use economically
certain vegetables. ctc.
THE advanced sewing class, which
runs one period per day throughout
the year, does drafting in which they
make, remodel and design patterns.
Later In the year they make middies,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

theaters are shut and vacation has
come that Mile Paylowa has "a gay
time7-=ahd then 1t Is not of the bright
lights and the early morning dinners.
but OF The country and the open spots
OF the world. Even there there must
be hours spent each day in memoriz-
ing new ballots. in planning graceful
figures to charm the world, and TIM
consideration of new gowns and see
Mic portrayas Ga mark the advance OF
an ancient art Of paintng-not as
old as her own of dancing, but one
that is sin making great strides.
But always, Sunday or week day,
8G5 days IN the year, there are az
least three hours in every twenty-four
given bv Mile pavowa 10 her "prac-
lice" that she may keep each muscle
of her marvellous body ut its best.
And this Is the gay life" for the
great artist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
druff is to dissolve H. then you de-
stroy It entirely TO do this. get about
four ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply il at night whom retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
1t in gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight and by morning
most If not all of your dandrulf Will
be gone, ana three or four more APP
plications viii completely dissolve
and entirely destroy, every single Sign
and trace Of IL. no matter how much
dandruff you may have
You viii find. too, that all itching
ana digging Of the scalp viii stop at
once, aud your hair win be fluffy, lus-
trous. glossy, silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get LIQUID arvon &C any
drug store II is Inexpensive nnd
never fails to do the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

Surely It's a gay life that great
star of the stage leads-in press agent
stories, at least of course, there may
be those of the footights who know
that their purses insist on cotton in
stead of the much desired silk stock
ings, and to whom sealslin and dia-
monds are as the unattainaDle. but
still these arc the unknown ana un-
noticed, and the real star whose name
is emblazoned in electric lights must
certainly have lobster and lingerie,
pate de fois gras and pomeranian pups
az the whimsical call of her white fin
ger That is the popular opinion.
Ana yet there are those wise ones
whose lives are in the inner circle Of
things theatrical VINO say that the
really successful star, and most par
ticularly "a wonderful dancer such as
Anna Pavlowa, the Incompatible Rus
sian dancer, looks more carefully af-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

ter hor good looks. her rest aud her
splendid physical condition than does
any society woman that can be- found.
Anna Pavl0wa is AN ideal one to
point to- Apparently CHE dances npon
the stage blithely with gypsy aban-
don. or, perhaps, with as visuali1ed
biz of lovliness with Greek aloulness
for some two hours aud q half each
night aud has all the rest of the time
there is 20 herself for enjoyment
Combine this idea with the further
thought that Mile PaVlowa probably
draws an income so big for this easy
work that the mere word salary Is
not sufficiently disnified for a. aud
il Is easy 10 find ana ample excuse for
The stage struck.
As a matter Of fact this foreign
celebrity ana nearly all other singers
ana actresses Of prominence. except
upon rare occasions comes from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

tors from whom / received only tempo
rary relief. | decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihave
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
IF these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimoaiaIs on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinlham's Negeta-
bile Compound will help you.
toLydirE. Pinkham MedicineCo.
tconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter Will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.