davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
News-Times Special Service /:

News-Tines Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS The committee
in charge of the centennial celebra-
ton has asked every resident of In
dianapOlis to invite at least one
person from outside the city 70 at
tend the celebration the first week
in October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Miss The
odora Booth. whose father Gen.
Ballington Booth, is the founder OF
the Volunteers OF America, has Of
fered 10 permit the doctors 70 inOcu-
late her with infantile paralysis
germs in order that she may under
20 the usual treatment and than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
AMERICANS ARE FITTED
FOR TRENCH WARFARE
Baseball Makes Them Adept at Art
of Tossing Bombs and
Grenades.

lnternation News Service:
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-"D0n't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
ON THE LEADING SCREENS

John BARRYMORE will be seen on
~ the screen at the Strand Theatre
this week in a comic-dramatic advent
urc entitled "The Lost Bridegroom
written by Willard Mack and produced
by the Famous Players Film Company.
Mr.. Barrymore enacts the role OF
BERTHE Joyce, who. OF the eve Of his
marriage TO Dorothy Hardin. is struck
on the head by thugs. Joyce loses his
identity. and gets mixed up with a
gang Of thieves and gunner, being
forced 10 rob the home of the girl he
vas about 20 marry.
In the supporting east arc Katherine
Harris. Ida Darling, June Dale, liardie
Kirkland, Edward Sturgis, Jack Dillon
and Tammany Young.
I'm addition TO the usual topicdi
events, the soloists for the week are
Bruce Weyman, barytone; Irving Al
yes. tenor, and Helen Scholdcr, 'cellist.
William ). Hart will appear on the
Triangle programme at the knicker
booker Theatre in The Aryan," q Dor
der story by c. Gardner Sullivan, pro-
duced at the Ince studios.
Hart will take the part Of Steve Dem
ton, master Of The Devils Hole" a
rich and goddess mining camp. Greas-
ers, half-breeds and bad men gamble,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

TEBER AND FIELDS Lew and
w Ioc-will return 10 Broadway
this week a. the Palace Thea
tre. They viii enact the Nike and
Meyer" comedy scenes which made the
old Music Hall an unfailing fountain
Of humor for so many years.
To add further distinction 20 the
occasion. La Argentina, the celebrated
Spanish dancer, will give an eNhibi-
ton Of her art. Anatole France has
devoted pages Of his brilliant prose,
to her praise. and Messenger composed
for her, Sorola and Zulosga have
done her on canvas. and her marble
likeness b. Prince TroubetzkOy nov
stands in the ilispanic Museum in this
city. Eyen az that il is worth listen
ing 10 Walter Kingsley tribute TO the
lady:
"She is tho royal dancer 20 the Court
of Spain, and in all Latin countries
she Is popular idol. Her dancing is
not brazen or suggestive--it is 1.-THE,
supple. sinuous, with a sweet sensu-
BUSINESS and a gripping bodily charm.
She excels as q virtuosa OF the cssta-
nets. and her effects with them arc
marvellous. She has a perfect sense
Of rhythm, and her dancing reveals
technique OF the highest order The
Palace is proud 10 present this beauti-
ful. high born Castilian girl with n
seductive. aristocrstic and pagan APP
real'
Homer B. Mason and Marguerite
Keeler viii pay their deferred visi, 70
the Palace IN Porter Emerson Brownies
one-sctcr. Married" and Blossom
Seeley win appear with new songs and
dances without the aid Of her left-hand-
ed husband, RUDE Marqusrd.
Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll
have been retained for another week.
and Fred Ardath, the Big City -Four,
and Ameta are others on the bill.
The dancing Dollys Roszika and
Yancsi--accompanied by Composer Jean
Schwartz, will headline at the Colonial.
Amelia Stone and Armand kslisz will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
THE, WEEKS VAUDEVILLE

appear in a oae-sct eapricious romance
"Mamzelle Caprice" shipped T. o. b
from the Edgar Allan Woolf yande-
Vile sketch factory This is Miss
Stones return TO vaudeville after an
absence Of several years.
Han PM Chen will present his con-
turing act, "Pekin Mysteries Hussey
ard Boyle will give their laugh and
talk fest. and others will be Bert Levy,
Ethel Kirk and Billy Fogarty, Mar
gucritc Farrell. and Samsyoa, the
Spanish aerial wonder
Albert Whelan. the Australian en-
tertainer, and Ernest Evans will share
honors at The Alhambra Whelan has
a talking. singing, whistling act, and
Evans will offer $4,000 costume Gre
alton, The Society Circus and Ball
room Ballet
Kramer and Morton. "What Hap
pcned TO Ruth" and Tower and Oar
rell are also Oh the bill.
Nursery Land" featuring Bert Kal'
mar and Jessie Brown, viii nave IT'S
premiere at the Royal. Charles and
Henry Rigoletto and Kramer and Nor
ton will help 20 entertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Arthur Row at Bandbox.

A dramatic Interpretation Of Nau.
rice Maeterlinck's "Aglavaine and
Seylsette" will be given tonight at 9
o'clock at the Bandbox Theatre, by Ar
thur Row, under the patronage Of Miss
Margaret Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Ather-
ton, Mrs. Fiske, Amelc Rives, Lady
ton, Mrs. Fiskc. Amelie Riyes, Lady
Douglas Wiggin. Cecilia BeauX, Edith
Wynne Matthison. Ruth st. Denis,
Mrs. Humphrey Nichols, Mrs. Clough
{. Overton, DR.. Louis x. Anspacher,
DR.. Arnold Gentle, Mrs David Rum
sey, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
and Charles Hanson Towne. Arthur
Row was the first to present this play
ia America. IN the summer Of 1913
he gag it all outdoor production at
Miss Leonard's Greek Theatre in
Mount Kisco, y. Y. The following
summer it was revived at the New
York University under his direction.
This play has been pronounced by Al
fred Sutro and Eleonora Dusc 20 be
Mr.. Maetcrlinck's finest work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

drink and fight, and Denton's only Law
is that 10 decent woman shall find
shelter there. The appearance Of q
famished caravan OF prospectors, and
the appeal made by Mary Jane, a wsii
and one Of their number, 20 Steye's
better self. provide material for yIg'
orous story
A visual tlip 20 Italy. a color study
OF growing dahlias, aud "a keystone
comedy. In addition 90 new musicsl
numbers, complete the programme.
Constance Collier. the English &C.
trcss. will be presented by Oliver No.
rosco AT the Broadway Theatre in The
Code of Marcia Gray drama o.
modern fashionable life and finance. A.
an added feature. zone Day" 8 pct.
irritation of Einor Gyms sequel q
Three Weeis.' will De shown.
4 photoplay based on Hall Csne''
novel, The Bondman," featuring Will
lam tarnum. will be shown at Che
Academy OF Music the first four dsy'
this week on the William Fox pro
2ramme. Farnum plays the large
limbcd. incident ne'er-do-well Stepks'
Orry. In the cast are Dorothy Bernard
Carey Lee, julia Hurley, Harry spng
Ter, Charles BROOKS and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
BURLESOUE HOUSES.

Casey and Duffy in Panama" two
act burlesque By the Midnight Maidens,
will be the attraction at the Columbia
Theatre this week. The principal char
acters are played by Pete Curlcy and
Frank Lynch, and the supporting com
pany includes Norma Bell, Billy Walsh,
Bob Calvert. John Larkins, Rose kess-
ner. Jean Leonard, Tony Shane and
I'D Bisland. Soldiers and sailors from
many lands viii be impersonated By a
large chorus Of girls.
The French Models will be az the
Iorkville Theatre presenting a bur
lesque called "lzzy. the Baron" In the
company are Monte Carter. Edna Ray
mond, Jack Hubbs. Billie Bailus. Ruth
Barbour, Charles Tyson and Leo Carley.
1.-THE Moonlight Maids viii be the
attraction at Days, with Lolita, an
Oriental dancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Actors Vaudeville Benefit.

\ vaudeville performance. arraigncd
bv ,he heads of the Keith circuit, will
be given at the Century Theatre to
night Tor the benefit OF the Actors
Fund. Among those who Will appear
are Nora Bsyes, Mitzi IIajos and Tom
NcNaughton: Fred Niblo. Kitty Gordon
and Jack Wilson. Dolly Sisters and
Jean Schwartz; Maurice & walton;
Oscar Shaw and Iiegfeld's Midnight
F-olic; Belle Blanche; Joseph SGntiey
and The Magazine Girls: Henry Lewis;
Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll;
VIII Rogers; Jack Hazard: Ben
Welch: Arnaut Brothers; Paul Cor
don: Daniels & Conrad; Ball & West:
Kramer q Morton and Nosconi
Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
maintaining your standard.

/ >
Recently | have been going through
this period OF temptation" Fortu-
nately. il has been relieved with humor.
[ One manager offered to revive q play
or mine which I thought he had un-
wisely taken Off the stage some years
ago. when it seemed to me il was OF
the point Of developing into success.
The other day he said he thought il
would go" now. At fret | agreed
with him Then ! read the play, and
changed my mind. IL might "gO!' No
one can tell. There is nothing so I'M
certain as 20 know whether play is
going TO succeed or fail. But in the
case of the play just mentioned. knew
that IL was not up 70 the standard.
For that reason IL would be foolish
Tor me 10 permit the production.
Nothing rs coming out Of my barrel y
That is one of the Injuries ] can now
afford A year ago | would have cheer
fully sold the entire barrel Some day,
when I am at loss for q plot, ! may
dip down into that barrel. but IL will
be new play that shall write around
that old plot.
Another manager wanted me 10
dramatic a novel. lie said that how
ever busy ! might be | could do the
Job in a couple of weeks. J suppose
il could be done, and suppose ths.
most dramatiZatious arc done in two
weeks, judging by the results. No
sane dramatist would attempt to
dramatic book in less than two
months. Dramatizing novels does not
interest me, but. if ] should undertake
the work. ] would not guarantee TO
complete il IN less than six months.
Still another manager asked me 20
write him a play on the Mann act. lie
thought a good melodrama could be
built around that merry little law.
Undoubtedly one could. | pass the
+ idea along 10 any one who cares to
undertake the play. 1t does not appeal
+ g me. IL Is out of my line.
What I tell my friends, the man
ayers, is that the best thing for all
Of Us is 10 let the playwright go on
quietly about his business of writing
/ his plays deliberately and in the best
fashion at his command. and when
B they are done-inished up TO MS
standard then Is the time 10 begin
| thinking about producing them.
A. for the standard itself. that is
matter of satisfying yourself that
i your work rs up TO the best that IS
d IN you. Satisfy yourself and YOU need
ro- vorrv very much about the rest
OF the world. You, II you know your
tools and the craft YOU practise, are
a4,cr au the best Judge Of what you
/ do. fer YOU know IN your heart what
you have put into that work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Beneht at Casino

4 performance will be given at the
Casino Theatre next Sunday night FOR
the benefit OF the children Of the 1flth
Street Temple (Anche ChescdJ. Those
who will appear include N Jolson,
Irene B0rdoni, Barney Bernard, Stone
and Kaisz, Isabel DArmond. Eva
Swain, Harry Won Tilzer, Romaync
Simons. John Charles Thomas. Arthur
Albro. John +. Hazard. the Dolly Sis
tiers, Melville Ellis. Margaret McNam-
ara. Mayme Gehrue. Josephine Victor
Hrary Pilccr, Gus Edwards. Harry Kin
ney, Ralph Herr, A. ROBINS and Ada
Meade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
The Blue Envelope.

Richard Lambert, erstwhile press
agent and now an impresario. is willing
10 20 into court and testify 10 the
facts herein-yiz.. chat THE Blue En-
yolope" IL doing a profitable business.
I, must be admitted that few who saw
"Tho Blue Envelope on its opening
night cared much for it. Whereupon
people Immediately began 20 20 TO The
Blue Envelope" On several nights
during the week there was not - seat
70 be had. Is there an answer?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
BROOKLYN DRAMA.

Daddy Longlegs," Jean Webster's
romantic comedy, will be the weeks
Offering az Tcller's Shubert Theatre.
The Calburn Opera Company will
offer THE Chocolate Soldier this week
at the Majestic.
September Morn" a musical phan-
tasy. will be seen at the Montauk.
Carrie De Mar, Josie Heather, Mag
pie Clinc and Bernard A. Reinold viii
be the features at the Orpheum Thea
ire.
Belle Blanche and William GaXton
will divide headline honors AZ the Pros
poet. Gaxton will be seen in John
Stokes sketch, "A Regular Business
Man"
Eva Taneuav will return TO vaude-
willie at the Bushwick after a short
musical comedy career. Mrs. Thomas
Whiffen will appear in her sketch,
"Tho Golden Night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Neighborhood Players

st the Neighborhood Playhouse, 46G
Grand street, "Petrouchka," the Rus
sian pantomime ballet, with music by
Stravinsky, will be given for the fourth
time tonight. The ballet viii be pre-
coded by advertisements This pro-
duction has proved enormously success
ful in the neighborhood because of its
Russian setting, costumes, music and
folk dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
PICTURES AT THE PARK.

"Maryelous Maciste," a motion pict.
ure featuring the man who created
such a stir in "Cabiria"-namely, the
giant-will open at the Park Theatre
at o'clock this afternoon and con
tinue throughout the week. The pict-
ure, it is said, is "a super-drnma of un-
believable msrvels which only super
human actor with the strength of Her
cules could play"
Maciste is somewhere in the neigh
horhood Of nine or ten feet In height
and built in proportion. He handles
ordinary men as though they were
pygmies. He also stops automobiles
rips down ceilings, etc, etc n "Cs-
biria" ne was 8 black slave. but N
the new picture he appears SO himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
"Hedda Gabler" at Globe.

4 single performance of "Hedds
Cabler" will be given at the Globe
Theatre tomorrow afternoon in aid OF
the Blue Cross Fund. In the cast Will
be Edna Archer Crawford, Edwin Cald-
well. Charlotte Lambert, Agnes Mapes,
Richard Temple, Raymond Bond and
Mary Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
L.oew's American Theatre.

"a Romance Of the Underworld" By
Paul Armstrong. will be the feature al
Loew's American Theatre and Roof for
the week II employs u persons.
Among Others on the bill during the
frs, half Of the week will be william
Cahill and Daisy Hsrcourt. During the
last four days tho supporting company
will include Sandy Shaw, Cecil Weston
aud Louise Leon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Emma Goldman on the Drama

Emma Goldman, the anarchist, will
give seven Sunday evening lectures
on the dynamics and social significance
of the modern drama at the Harlem
Masonic Temple. 80 Lenox Avenue at
l25th Street. The first lecture, on
scandinavian drama, will be tonight,
and Miss Goldman will discuss l0sen,
Strindberg and Bergstrom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Newman 1raveltalk.

The fourth Newman Traveltalk on
south America vii! be given AZ Car
negie Hall this evening. the subject
being Peru" MIR. Newman will de-
scribe the heart OF the ancient empire
of the lncas and then illustrate the
great advantage to modern Peru which
the Panama Canal will bring about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Hiram Kelly Moderwell. author Of
"The Theatre of To-day" and Elmer +.
Reizenstein. author of "On Trial" nave
Joined the personnel Of directors who
arc to produce the first labor pageant
In this country. The pageant will be
staged at the Central Opera House for
four DAYS beginning April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
MUSIC NOTES.

Vida Milhollsnd. q young Amer
can soprano. will give her first recital
In New York on Monday evening, March
81 Miss Milholland will sing num-
Der Of songs by Schumann, Hugo Wolf
and Brahms. She opens her pro-
grammc with q group Of old Italian
songs by pcrgolcsi. Paisiello, Martini
and DIrante. She viii also be heard
in several Russian and English songs.
\ feature OF her programme will be
two Persian song, entitled "Bodo. Bo-
DO, Boao." and "Oof Of Delam." These
sorgs viii be sung in their original
tongue. They have been arranged by
Blair fairchild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
UPTOWN THEATRES.

H. H. Frazee will present Edward
Peple's farce. "A Pair of Skies" at the
Standard Theatre this week. The cast
will include Walter Tanner, Harry
Stubs, S.. Highly. Marion Ballou,
Zenaide Williams, Maize Fogarty, Mary
Beban, Godfrey Matthews. John Hous-
ton, james T. Holloway. John Merritt
and Joe Doan.
Fiske OHara in Kilkenny" an Irish
romantic comedy with incidental song
numbers. viii be presented at the
Bronx Opera House. Others in the
cast are Marie Quinn, Lottie W IL
Jams. Adelaide Matthews, Anna Mich
OILS, Lisle Bloodgood, Eliza Mason and
W. T. Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
THE PAMPERED PLAYWRIGHT
Edward Childs Carpenter Tells Some of the Tempta-
tons of Success

NJ. Carpenter o. TIE Guthor o. "Ite
Cinderella MGn," noto running az me
Uudson Theatre. IL ts tho frst o. ms
ploy. 20 score q co7lsp,cRoUs success ara
The result has been the sudden Iteration
Of the author into The class o. The mHch
souoht after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Herbert Fryer, the English pianist,
will give al Aeolian Hall recital his
farewell before returning 20 England
Monday evening, April Sd. His pro-
grammo will include compositions Of
Bach. Brahms. Chopin and Liszt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

The sale OF seats for the first OF a
series Of concerts to be given in the
Waldorf-Astoria grand ballroom next
Saturday evening under the manage
ment Of Eduardo Perris. general repre-
sentative in the United States for the
musical publishing house Of Sonzogno,
Of Milan, italy. is such already that the
success Of the undertaking is assured.
The object Of the Perris concerts is 10
obtain funds for the foundation Of q
permanent Italian dramatic theatre IN
New York City. The artists taking
part in the first programme will be
Masia Barrientos, Gina Ciaparelli-Nia-
fora, Giovanni Martino. Luclen Mura-
tore. Luisa VILLAIN and Wass;ly Besc-
l,irsky and Rosina CALI and G.. Bon
hglio, dancers. The conductors will be
r.. 1itts Rufo. Joseph Knecht, Carlo
PerOnl and CCsare SOdero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Although thousands Of New York
people and many more from various
parts Of the country are familiar with
the Waldorf Astoria orchestra, having
heard the Sunday night concerts in the
foyer of the hotel. where he who sits
or passes by may hear, the organiza-
ton of which Joseph Knecht is d.
rector. is going to make what might be
called It's first real public bow as A
musical organization, on the afternoon
Of April >. when II will give a concert
in the grand ballroom Of the hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01

Mr.. Carter. OF Danvtlie. Va. and Her.
bert w. jackson, Jr.
Congressman Andrew ackson
Montague came to the city to sea hts
son, Latane Montague, a substitute
quarterback on the University of vir-
ginia eleven. play. but his son did not
get an opportunity to buck the line.
Besides Mrs. Montague, Congressman
John r.. Saunders. OF Middlesex
County. and Mrs. Saunders were In
Congressman Montague's party
Many friends of Henry E. Ltch-
ford. president OF the Richmond
North Carolina Society. accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ltchford to the game.
Among these were Mr.. Perrin Buspee,
Of Raleigh. N. c.; Miss Eima Calvert,
of Portsmouth. Va. and Samuel CAL
vert. of the University of North Car
olina; Mr.. r. Arlington. OF Rocky
Mount. ~. c.: Mr., and MrA Edwin
Bobbitt, of Wake Forest. N. c.: Frank
Banty and Spencer Banty. of Tarboro,
n c.. and Miss Mary Atchford, sister
OF Mr. Ltchford.
Bishop Kinsolving. of Baltimore.
bishop OF the Episcopal Church OF
Brazil. was an interested spectator.
Bishop Kinsolving occupied q seat on
the side lines near the Virginia squad.
His son was in the game from start
to finish. Bishop kinsoiving showed
keen interest In the grtdiron classic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Miller. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Miller the
third. Mr.. and Mrs Otey Miller Miss
Miller and Mr.. Arthur Thomas, and
Master Peter Otey Miller were In
Mr.. John NJ. Miller's party.
Mrs SaIife G. Ionee OF wAahfnE.
ton: Mrs, Alice Harry, OF Baltimore:
Mr.. NJ. Il, Craven. Of Sumter. s. c.:
Mr.. r. H. Gresham were in q box
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gresham.
Together in o box with Mr.. Thomas
McAdams were Mr.. and Mra w. r.
Augustine.
Bruce Bowe was accomp pa MED by
Mrs Wiilingham, OF North Carolina.
and Miss Venable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
PENN STATE DEFEATED
BY PITTSBURG OUTFIT
smoky City Eleven Completely Ont
ciassed Opponents, Winning by
n Count of n to o.

Pittsburg, Nov, 30.--The football
season closes here today with victory
for the University of Pittsburg over
Penn state " a score or 81 TO O. ONLY
in the last quarter did the visitors
seem able TO cope with the varied at =
tack Of ~ and In that period they
succeeded In holding the line smash "a
as well as intercepting the forward
passes q the Blue and Gold
Ilttsrurg scored nine points in the
hrFt period, the frst score being q
held goal from placement at the
twrlYe-Fard line by Andy Hastings A
little while after on 4 forward pass
from Hastings 10 Harron the latter
ran fotty-eight yards for a touchdown,
but Hastings failed at goal. II the
second period Hastings again booted
the ball over the goal. this time from
the thirty four yard line. Two touch
downs were scored. but Peck and Hast
ines failed at goal.
The first touchdown was on fine
run Of seventy five yards By Hastings
and the other on a forward pass from
Hastings to pehart. the latter running
thirty yards for a score.
The last touchdown came In the third
period and was mainly secured through
the line pluuFiuK Of Goualer. who had
replaced Hastings. although McLaren
was tire one to be sent over from the
one-yard line. Gougler kicked goal.