DOCSLIB.ORG

I Every^ Saturday Seattle US'a

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
I Every^ Saturday Seattle US'a Property ot Periodical Department Seattle Public Library VOL. X., mNO. 12 MARCH 20, 1915 PRICE 10 CENTS 'own rier Every^ Seattle i Saturday US'A " The man who invented it partners had it a grudge against the human race." Abe Potash and Mawruss Perlmutter, philosophers, humanitarians and cloak and suit mer­ chants, welcome their friends in person next week at the Metropolitan Theatre, commencing tomorrow. 3111V3S '10 M00IQVW y Hlt? 9t-9-T Auvaan onand 3iiiv3s COKING PURNACE COAL SELECTING If ycu know how to use coking coal in your furnace and want to INVESTMENTS cut your fuel cost and get more than the usual satisfaction, order Many business men are so occupied with the care and details of their af­ fairs that they have little time or opportunity to make a study of se­ POCAHONTAS STEAM COAL curities. Mined by the POCAHONTAS COAL & COKE CO. in King County. The of fleers of this bank are con­ stantly in touch with investment con­ New Mine Careful Preparation ditions and are pleased at any time to place their knowledge and experi­ Sold at Retail by: Wholesale by: ence at the service of customers in J. P. McNamee Elliott 4347 Pocahontas Coal & Coke Co. the selection of high-grade securi­ "Wainwright & McLeod-Elliott 1218 509 White Building, ties, combining unquestioned safety Edge-water Fuel Co North 1681 Phone Main 5001. and a satisfactory interest return. You will find All sorts of finest Imported and Northern Bank & Domestic Delicacies at no wasted time in our .school work. Jacobi's German Delicatessen every student is busu a/l the time. Trust Company WE KEEP HIM BUSY, mat's our system. Fourth Ave. and Pike St. and Lunch Room SEATTLE, WASH. M. C. Jacobi, Proprietor. Bookkeeping HYATT-FOWELLS Shorthand Sausages and Luncheons Our Tna\mt-U ancl pine Specialty. 1224 THIRD AVENUE " OXFORD " Corner University St. Phone Elliott 5043. SPECIALIZING The Seattle National Bank in BUSINESS MEN'S SUITS Washelli SECOND AT COLUMBIA at $35.00 TO $45.00 Cemetery RESOURCES: $17,000,000 in years right here is your The only cemetery in the guarantee." state of Washington having uniform care perpetually with­ Oxford Tailoring Co. 711 Third Ave. New York Blocfc out extra expense. ORGANIZED EFFICIENCY Single graves ^J^J.UU PROMPT SERVICE Lots, 3 graves and C7C f\f\ more $ * >J.\J\J and upward. (f 1C f\f\ We Are Pleasing Others We Can Please You "Safety Space for urns: $/CD.\j\J This property is under ex­ pert management, and arrange­ ments may be made to pur­ first" chase family plots on deferred The First National Bank payments. Call or phone El­ Established 1882 in food is more im­ liott 2619. PIONEER SQUARE, SEATTLE portant even than it Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 is in your contact M. A. ARNOLD, President American Necropolis D. H. MOSS, Vice-President C. A. PHILBRICK Cashier with mechanical dan­ M. MCMICKEN, Vice-Presdent A. R. TRuIx ' AssSt Cashier gers around you. Company NEW ACCOUNTS CORIALLY INVITED 601 L. C. Smith Bldg. Your first duty is to your health and that of your family. Gentlemen's Hats DOMESTIC STEAM In Cleaned & Blocked. Panamas made COAL like new. All work guaranteed PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. 109 Prefontaine Place Main 8040™ Phones -Elliott 92 Opposite City Light Office Maplewood Brand LARGEST FLOATING DRY DOCK EQUIPMENT ON THE PACIFIC COAST Milk and Cream you have the abso­ Completely Equipped Shops for Ship, Engine and Boiler lute assurance of pur­ ity-safety. Have these prod­ REPAIRS ucts delivered at your home every day. I BARLOW MARINE ELEVATORS I Phone Ship Builders, Engine Builders, Boiler Makers [iron Founders, Brass Founders, Lumber Manufacturers j PARSONS MARINE STEAM TURBINES YARROW BOILERS Pure Milk Dairy, Inc. 1514 Seventh Avenue. SEATTLE CONSTRUCTION & DRY DOCK COMPANY Main 2545 Elliott 4344 •'7 THE TOWN CRIER VOL. X., No. XII. SEATTLE, U. S. A., MARCH 20, 1915. PRICE, 10 CENTS. Official publication of the Northwest Music ing up to the present war; the teachers invited ments of old, that any portion of their burden has Teachers' Association. Official publication of the Seattle Fine Arts So­ to contribute to the current educational courses been rolled away, for where, then, would be the ciety. Published every Saturday by at the Labor Temple can give good and helpful jobs of the professional exploiters of public grief? WOOD & REBER (Inc.) service, and doubtless most of them will. * * * 703-4-5-6 Northern Bank Building, Seattle All of which, by a roundabout course, leads back Telephone Main 6302 Faithful to the End James A. Wood Editor to Professor Hart and his public exhibition of E. L. Reber Manager exclamatory peevishness. There is no reason why Ever since he accidentally joined the council­ MIOMBER WASHINGTON STATE PRESS he should not have had a hand in drafting a bill manic brotherhood at the city hall, Mr. Ira D. ASSOCIATION. Lundy has been the noisy, reverberant echo of Entered as second-class matter at the United for submission to the legislature; nor is there States postofflce at Seattle. reason why the legislature should adopt the bill Councilman Oliver T. Erickson—just that and SUBSCRIPTION: One year, in advance, $3.00; if its members didn't care for Professor Hart's nothing more. To all of Erickson's thoughts, say­ six months, $1.50; three months, 75 cents; single ings and doings in municipal affairs, Lundy has copies, 10 cents. Foreign subscriptions (countries in plan. The bill, by the way, had no relation what­ Postal Union) $4.00 a year. For sale by all News­ ever to the state university, which, under the given extra sound and volume. Suggestions and dealers. advice from any other source than Erickson have Payments should be made by Check, Draft, Postal terms of his employment, is supposed to be Pro­ Order, payable to THE TOWN CRIER, or by Regis­ fessor Hart's chief concern; and yet, according gone in one of Lundy's ears and out the other, tered Letter. there being no intervening substance to prevent; For Advertising Rates address Suite 703, Northern to published report, Professor Hart took advant­ Bank Building, Seattle. Inquiries within city limits age of the first opportunity and "bitterly scored but suggestions and advice from Erickson have of Seattle, made by mail or by telephone to Main been barbed or dum-dummed so as to stick or 6302, will be personally responded to by a repre­ the legislature, Chairman Sims of the rules com­ sentative of THE TOWN CRIER when requested. mittee of the House, the religious organizations spread and become attached to or a part of the Unsolicited manuscript must be accompanied by attenuated mechanism that serves as Lundy's men­ stamps sufficient for return if found unavailable for of Olympia which honored Sims with a banquet, publication. and the employers' associations of the state." tal apparatus. Lundy has been Erickson's man, Printed by R. L. Davis Co., Arcade Building. his alter ego, the ready and reliable seconder of Until at least a few of these many animosities all his motions and the supporter of all his have abated Professor Hart had better get himself schemes. Unduly Excited back to the vicinity of Fifteenth Avenue N. E. Strange, then, is it not, that Erickson and Lundy Professor J. K. Hart, employed at the University and stick to his classes. Friends should point out should come to a parting of the ways? And yet of Washington, does not seem to be content with to him the fact that the welfare of the state and they did—for a day or so, anyway. Nothing could the opportunity for usefulness afforded by his its people does not wholly depend upon the statu­ be said or done to induce Lundy to vote for Erick­ position as a member of the teaching staff. The tory adoption of his personal opinions. The brief son's choice for president of the council. For Professor has broken campus bounds and has been and erratic course of one "Professor" Herbsman many months Councilman Charles Marble has been downtown this week rcasting the tar out of the as a political sky-rocket should be compelled upon one of Erickson's faithful band, in consideration members of the state legislature because they the attention of Professor Hart. More time de­ of which Erickson, at some time or another, prom­ didn't see fit to pass some bill which he had a voted to pedagogy and less to demagogy should ised to support Marble for the presidency. With hand in drafting. "I feel too keenly in this mat­ help in his case. the recent election of new councilmen came the ter to speak coherently," declared the Professor * * * toward the close of an address in Plymouth time for Erickson to deliver—and he did. Through­ Church. The pity is that he did not admit the On the Job out the course of much balloting he stuck staunch­ ly to the candidacy of Marble until the last faint lack of coherency at the outset and let it go at Here they are again! Scarcely a week has hope of success had gone glimmering. that; but he had to take time to tell that "labor passed since the people's chosen law-makers fin­ And where was Lundy the while? Refusing to is now at the mercy of employers," through the ished their work and scattered to their homes, respond to the voice of his master—as some may failure of legislature to pass his bill. and already we are called upon to revoke, repeal, think—he would not vote for Marble.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lilms Perisllecl
    Film History, Volume 9, pp. 5-22, 1997. Text copyrig ht © 1997 David Pierce. Design, etc. copyright© John libbey & Company. ISSN: 0892-2 160. Pri nted in Australia l'lle legion of file conclemnecl - wlly American silenf lilms perisllecl David Pierce f the approximately 1 0 ,000 feature print survives for most silent films, usually therewere films and countless short subjects re­ not many copies lo begin with . While newspapers leased in the United States before or magazines were printed and sold by the thou­ O 1928, only a small portion survive . sands, relatively few projection prints were re­ While so me classics existand are widelyavailable, quired for even the most popular silent films . In the many silent films survive only in reviews, stills, pos­ earliest days of the industry, producers sold prints, ters and the memories of the few remaining audi­ and measured success bythe number ofcopies sol d. ence members who saw them on their original By the feature period, beginning around 1914, release. 1 copies were leased lo subdistributors or rented lo Why did most silent films not survive the pas­ exhibitors, and the owners retained tight control. sage of time? The curren! widespread availability The distribution of silent features was based on a of many tilles on home video, and the popularity of staggered release system, with filmgoers paying silent film presentations with live orchestral accom­ more lo see a film early in its run. Films opened in paniment might give the impression that silent films downtown theatres, moved lo neighbourhood had always been held in such high regard .
    [Show full text]
  • Los Angeles Department of City Planning RECOMMENDATION REPORT
    Los Angeles Department of City Planning RECOMMENDATION REPORT CULTURAL HERITAGE COMMISSION CASE NO.: CHC -2008 -1180 -HCM HEARING DATE: May 6, 2008 Location: 7128 Woodrow Wilson Drive TIME: 10:00 AM Council District: 4 PLACE : City Hall, Room 1010 Community Plan Area: Sherman Oaks-Studio City- 200 N. Spring Street Toluca Lake-Cahuenga Pass Los Angeles, CA Area Planning Commission: South Valley 90012 Neighborhood Council: Hollywood Hills West Legal Description: Lot 653 or TR 1450 PROJECT: Historic-Cultural Monument Application for the CLARENCE C. BADGER RESIDENCE REQUEST: Declare the property a Historic-Cultural Monument OWNER/ Gabriel Eshaghian and David Eshaghian APPLICANT: 7128 Woodrow Wilson Drive Los Angeles, CA 90029 OWNER’S Charles J. Fisher REPRESENTATIVE: 140 South Avenue 57 Los Angeles, CA 90042 RECOMMENDATION That the Cultural Heritage Commission: 1. Declare the property a Historic-Cultural Monument per Los Angeles Administrative Code Chapter 9, Division 22, Article 1, Section 22.171.7 2. Adopt the report findings. S. GAIL GOLDBERG, AICP Director of Planning [SIGNED ORIGINAL IN FILE] Lambert M. Giessinger, Preservation Architect Office of Historic Resources Prepared by: [SIGNED ORIGINAL IN FILE] ________________________ Edgar Garcia, Preservation Planner Office of Historic Resources Attachments: March 9, 2008 Historic-Cultural Monument Application 7128 Woodrow Wilson Drive CHC-2008-1180-HCM Page 2 of 3 FINDINGS 1. The building “embodies the distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type specimen, inherently valuable for a study of a period style or method of construction” as an example of Spanish Colonial Revival residential architecture. 2. The property is identified with a historic personage, Clarence C. Badger (1880-1964), a recognized early Hollywood film director who directed over eighty films between 1915 and 1941.
    [Show full text]
  • New Age, Vol. 15, No.8, June 25, 1914
    PAGE PAGE NOTES OF THE WEEK. 169 READERSAND WRITERS.By R.H. C. 181 CURRENTCANT . 171 VIEWS AND REVIEWS: BUILDINGON SHAND.By FOREIGNAFFAIRS. By S. Verdad . 172 A. E. R. 182 TOWARDS NATIONAL GUILDS. By “National Guildsmen” 173 THE EASYSCHOOL OF PLAYWRITING. By Charles . - McEvoy 183 INDUSTRIAL UNIONISMAND THE GUILDSYSTEM. By . RECENTVERSE. By C. E. Bechhofer 183 G. D. H. Cole and W. Mellor . * 174 . THE NATIONALISTVOLUNTEERS. By L. G. Red- PASTICHE. By T. K. L., W. J. T., C. E. Bech- mond Howard . * 175 Stafford John hofer, . 185 GOD HELP GOD! By CharlesBrookfarmer . 176 LETTERSTO THE EDITORFROM R. B. Kerr, Mary DEMOCRACYIN ESSE AT HOLLANDPARK. By Elizabeth de Carlton, E. J. Moynihan, W. R., Walter Sickert . 177 P. C. Hoffmann, C. F. Dixon-Johnson, A. DRAMA.By FrancisJohnHope . 178 H. Hilmy, Theognis, Carl Eric, M. D. Eder, THROUGHARID GREECETO THE GREENISLE OF B., FelixElderly, Harold Gilman, Hugh CORFU. By RichardCurle . * 179 Blaker, Arifiglio . 187 ~- NOTES THE WEEK. Fromone point of view, of course,these men were OF autocrats; they did each what seemed right in E’his own Too much value must not be attributed to the apparent eyes. But from another point of view-a truerpoint of unanimity with which the Railwaymen’s officials carried view-each was for the time being and relatively to the most of theirresolutions at the recentCongress at circumstances, a genuineDemocrat, since the will of Swansea. Long practice has made the control of meet- each was found consenting with the hearts of all. Can ings comparatively easy to the wirepullers, and much of we saythat any of theexisting Trade Unionleaders thebusiness isconducted almost automatically.
    [Show full text]
  • Frances Marion and the Powerful Women of Early Hollywood
    LOS ANGELES IN 1924 was still coming in to its own. It had been Spanish territory when, a century and a half earlier, Franciscan friars cut a swath through the native villages and built the mission and plaza that soon formed the nucleus of the pueblo of Los Angeles. There was a brief Mexican reign before California was “proclaimed for America” in 1846, but while the gold rush that stimulated statehood in 1850 made a huge impact on northern California, turning San Francisco into a major cosmo- politan city, Los Angeles remained a “tough cow town.” It wasn’t until the land boom of the late 1800s that major changes grew visible, followed by an economic downturn, and soon Midwestern families were joining together to buy hundreds of acres, moving en masse to the area to create their own communities infused with their own values. The discovery and exploitation of oil quickly accelerated the changes, spurring the development of the port and interspersing lean-to refineries and wells away among the orange groves, the churches, a few hotels, and clusters of houses and shops. By the beginning of the new century, the southland was a series of three dozen incorporated towns and it was close to impos- sible to know where one began and another ended. The region was tied together by the Red Cars, electric trains running from San Fernando down to Newport Beach and from Riverside out to the Pacific Ocean, providing cheap, easy access from one town to the next for tourists and commuters alike. The sun, the dry air, and the ocean all factored into slowly but surely 1 Beauchamp.indd 1 10/26/2005 11:19:53 AM bringing the new phenomenon of movie making to the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Short Report
    1 AUSTRALIAN EPHEMERA COLLECTION FINDING AID J.C. WILLIAMSON THEATRE PROGRAMS PERFORMING ARTS PROGRAMS AND EPHEMERA (PROMPT) PRINTED AUSTRALIANA NOVEMBER 2016 James Cassius Williamson was an American actor who immigrated to Australia in the 1870s. Along with business partners, such as William Musgrove, his theatre company became one of the most dominant in colonial Australia. After his death in 1913 the company, now named J.C. Williamson Ltd. continued under the direction of George Tallis and the Tait brothers (who remained involved in the company until the 1970s). J.C. Williamson continued to be one of the biggest theatre companies in Australia throughout the first three quarters of the 20th century. J.C. Williamson held the license for theatres in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide and New Zealand (at times more than one theatre in each city). In 1976 the company closed, but the name was licensed until the mid 1980s. This list includes theatre productions held in J.C. Williamson theatres, as well as those produced by J.C. Williamson and performed in other theatres under venue hire arrangements. The list also includes libretti for overseas pantomime productions collected by J.C. Williamson for their corporate archive. CONTENT Printed materials in the PROMPT collection include programs and printed ephemera such as brochures, leaflets, tickets, etc. Theatre programs are taken as the prime documentary evidence of a performance staged by the J.C. Williamson company. In a few cases however, the only evidence of a performance is a piece of printed ephemera. In these cases the type of piece is identified, eg, brochure.
    [Show full text]
  • Cleveland Theatre in the Twenties
    This dissertation has been Mic 61-2823 microfilmed exactly as received BROWN, Irving Marsan. CLEVELAND THEATRE IN THE TWENTIES. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1961 Speech - Theater University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan CLEVELAND THEATRE IN THE TWENTIES DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By Irving Marsan Brown, A.B., M.A. *.»**** The Ohio State University 1961 Approved by Adviser Department of Speech ACKNOWLEDGMENT To lay wife, Eleanor, without whan this would not have been ii CONTENTS Page LIST OF TABLES........................................ iv Chapter I. INTRO SU C T I O N ............. 1 II. CLEVELAND IN THE TWENTIES....................... U III. THE AMERICAN THEATRE IN THE T W E N T I E S ........... 20 IV. CLEVELAND THEATRE IN THE TWENTIES: INTRODUCTION. U6 V. CLEVELAND THEATRE IN THE TWENTIES: THE COMMERCIAL THEATRE ........................ 71 VI. CLEVELAND THEATRE IN THE TWENTIES: THE AMATEURS ................................. 128 VII. CONCLUSION................................... 20$ BIBLIOGRAPHY............................................ 210 AUTOBIOGRAPHY .......................................... 216 TABLES Table Page 1. Plays That Ran for Over $00 Performances on Broadway Between 1919-20 and 1928-29 . .......... 2$ 2. Road and Stock Company Shows in Cleveland; Statistics: 1919-20 to 1928-29 122 3. Kinds of Shows, 1919-20 and 1928-29 123 U. Play House Productions, 1928-29................ 191
    [Show full text]
  • Title Year Month Date Abe Lincoln in Illinois 1938 October Abe Lincoln in Illinois 1939 December 18, 19, 20 Abe Lincoln in Illin
    TITLE YEAR MONTH DATE ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS 1938 OCTOBER ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS 1939 DECEMBER 18, 19, 20 ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS 1939 OCTOBER ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS 1939 DECEMBER 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 ABIE'S IRISH ROSE 1923 OCTOBER ABIE'S IRISH ROSE 1924 JANUARY 19 ABIE'S IRISH ROSE 1924 AUGUST ABIE'S IRISH ROSE see SHELF (THE) 1926 ABOUT TOWN 1907 MAY 29 ABRAHAM LINCOLN ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1922 APRIL ADAM AND EVA ADAM AND EVA 1921 JANUARY 6, 7, 8 ADELE 1914 OCTOBER 15, 16, 17 ADELINE GENEE IN "LA DANSE" JANUARY 16 ADMIRABLE CHRICHTON (THE) 1931 APRIL ADMIRABLE CRICHTON 1905 FEBRUARY 8 ADMIRABLE CRICHTON (THE) 1931 APRIL 6 ADONIS OCTOBER ADVENTURE OF LADY URSULA 1900 JANUARY 17 ADVENTURES OF GERARD 1903 DECEMBER 25, 26 AFFAIR IN THE BARRACKS (THE) 1911 SEPTEMBER AFRICA AFRICANA 1928 FEBRUARY AIDA 1908 MARCH 20 AIDA 1917 JANUARY 18 AIDA 1938 APRIL 9 AIDA 1943 APRIL 9 AIDA 1952 APRIL 14 AIDA see CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA 1915 AIDA see CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA 1937 AIDA see MADAMA BUTTERFLY 1958 AIGLON (L'AIGLON) 1901 APRIL 4, 5, 6 AIGLON (L'AIGLON) see DAME AUX CAMELIAS AL G. FIELD MINSTRELS 1924 AUGUST 25 AL G. FIELD'S MINSTRELS 1922 AUGUST 28 AL. G. FIELD MINSTRELS 1920 AUGUST 30 ALABAMA SEPTEMBER ALADDIN JR. 1894 NOVEMBER ALFRED BARRINGTON see COUNTY CHAIRMAN ALI BABA APRIL ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE 1911 JANUARY TITLE YEAR MONTH DATE ALIBI 1928 AUGUST 6 ALICE SIT BY THE FIRE 1906 OCTOBER 9 ALIEN CORN 1933 JUNE ALL MY SONS 1947 MARCH, APRIL 31, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN PEGGY 1906 NOVEMBER 16, 17 ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL see COMEDY OF 1934 ALMA,
    [Show full text]
  • Theatre
    THURSDAY TOKRA*J£E HERALD JULY 15, 1926 the Lomita Theatr next Tuesday ILLINOIS PICNIC and Wednesday. bug, Bill Hart, Over 800,00(1 "Suckers" of lire Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing "In 'The Gold Rush," call fnnions lllinoto brnnd nw on watch Charlie Chaplin's greatest comedy for this call, whloh pops out to all Optical Department in Connection Charlie Chaplin and coming next Thursday ai By Voorhees Friday to the Lomita Theatre u from the old I'rntile ptotr to rally der a United Artists Corporation At the Lomita release, the world's most fnmou Park, Lontc Itcnoh, nil <In comedian is seen as a patheti Sntimlny, July 24. (Three Big Films Booked in tenderfoot struggling along wit) HES HAD THEM SAHEf HER HUSBAND hundreds of others who are In Puns ma LEAST! wow M atn TO Program for Coming search of gold In the Klondike EVERYTHING GOCS All OH, I FINK &T5 Pl*f C/UfoS Successor to the House of Parr Values HAD TOUW *J TWM|« Sf WJW TO rnlltwr prize for music has Week RI6HT- I'M GOING TO JUST S1PMHTS Til I WAS r*»10APWZErwm n Krantod. Howard S. Sxiith 1503 Cabrillo Ave. Housing Corp. In HAVE A PIECE OF SAND­ DARLING BLUE IN THE To Pro«ent New March Proprietor Torrance PAPER EM6EOOEO Douglas Fairbanks put in three Ddminguez Office EIGHT WORDS HITHER n Saturday eveninK Kmll Obcr- months of Intensive training for IN THE VWll PIASTER Iioffer will direct his own compo­ TO SCRATtH MY BANGOR ' stunts that he does In his latest sition, "The Bowl A March of The Industrial Housing Corpora MATCHES ON* TEE HEE! picture, "Don Q, Son of Zbrro," at tton have leased offices In the Do Homage," which he wrote in honor the Lomita Theatre Friday and mlnguez Land Company building >f Southern California's great com- Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • Samuel Stark Theater Program Collection M1149
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8377gh1 No online items Guide to the Samuel Stark theater program collection M1149 Stark (Samuel) theater program collection Gurudarshan Khalsa Department of Special Collections and University Archives 2019 Green Library 557 Escondido Mall Stanford 94305-6064 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc Guide to the Samuel Stark M1149 1 theater program collection M1149 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: Department of Special Collections and University Archives Title: Samuel Stark theater program collection source: Stark, Samuel Identifier/Call Number: M1149 Physical Description: 41 linear feet Linear Feet(102 boxes) Date (inclusive): 1852-1982 Abstract: The Samuel Stark Theater program collection consists of theater programs primarily from the United States. Scope and Contents The Samuel Stark theater program collection consists entirely of theater programs, primarily from New York, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. There are programs from other United States cities and from other countries as well. The collection is primarily in original order. The programs from New York City are arranged alphabetically by play, and provide an extensive listing of plays from the mid-1870s to the mid-1970s. All other programs in the collection are arranged alphabetically by city and then by theater. Preferred Citation [Identification of item] Samuel Stark theater program collection (M1149), Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, Calif. Conditions Governing Access The collection is open for research. Note that material is stored off-site and must be requested at least 36 hours in advance of intended use. Conditions Governing Use While Special Collections is the owner of the physical and digital items, permission to examine collection materials is not an authorization to publish.
    [Show full text]
  • 9781107048201 Index.Pdf
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-04820-1 - The Cambridge History of Jewish American Literature Edited by Hana Wirth-Nesher Index More information Index All titles beginning with articles, in English or other languages, are indexed on the word following the title. Groups/movements such as Di yunge are indexed on the article. Variations in Romanization of Hebrew and Yiddish in the index derive from the contributors’ transliterations in the essays. No attempt has been made to adopt a unifi ed transliteration standard. “ A gute nakht, velt ” (“Good Night, World”) Adler, Bruce, 239 (Glatstein), 209 – 210 , 219 – 220 Adler, Jacob, 229 , 236 , 239 “ A nakht ” (”Night”) (Halpern), 215 – 216 Adler, Morris, 238 – 239 Aarón the Jew ( El judío Aarón ) (Eichelbaum), Adler, Sara, 226 419 , 421 The Adventures of Augie March (Bellow), 99 , Abbott, George, 246 – 247 125 – 128 , 133 , 495 – 496 Abie’s Irish Rose (Nichols), 244 – 245 , 549 The Adventures of Yaakov and Isaac Abraham, Pearl, 634 (Kubert), 580 Abramovitch, Bina, 226 Af Tzelokhis Purim Brigade (theatrical Abramovitsh, Shalom (Mendele Moykher troupe), 561 – 562 Sforim), 406 , 498 Af yener zayt taykh ( On the Other Side of the Absalom! Absalom! (Faulkner), 115 River ) (Hirschbein), 232 Abstract Expressionists, 591 “The Affi nity of Poetry and Religion” Abulafi a (Kabbalist), 191 (Menken), 527 – 528 Aciman, André African American music, 96 in Alexandria, 322 African American stereotypes, 264 – 265 on diasporic adaptability, 324 African American writing, 6 , 42 , 253 exile of, 323 – 325 African
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit in It's World Setting: 1701-1951
    """Detroit in its world setting: a 250-year chronology, 1701-1951" http://www.archive.org/stream/detroitinitsworl00detrrich/detroitinitsworl00detrrich_djvu.txt DETROIT IN ITS WORLD SETTING A 250-YEAR CHRONOLOGY / / f 1701-1951 DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY DETROIT, MICHIGAN ' ' ' 1953 Copyright 1953 by the DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY Library of Congress catalog card number 53-11686 Dedicated to KENNETH L MOORE 1891-1951 Staunch Friend of Libraries, Public-Spirited Citizen, Enthusiastic Historian whose interest in this Chronology while the work was in its formative stages was responsible for its being brought to the attention of McGregor Fund. The printing of the Chronology was made possible by a publishing grant which the Detroit Public Library received from McGregor Fund. On behalf of educational institutions and individual users who will benefit through the issuance of this publication, the Library wishes to acknowledge its own and their indebtedness to McGregor Fund for invaluable and considerable financial assistance realized through this grant. INTRODUCTION As PART OF ITS CONTRIBUTION to the celebration of Detroit's 250th anni- versary, the Library undertook the preparation of a Chronology for the period 1701 to 1951. The object of the Chronology is to show Detroit in its world setting, so that events in Detroit can be viewed in the light of events of national and international importance and these larger happen- ings in turn as reflected in Detroit. "Detroit in its world setting - a 250 year chronology - 1701-1951" Page | 1 | of 296 Since the Chronology covers so many years and so many subjects, each item is obviously brief and great selectivity was necessary in choosing the events to be included.
    [Show full text]
  • List of 7200 Lost US Silent Feature Films 1912-29
    List of 7200 Lost U.S. Silent Feature Films 1912-29 (last updated 12/29/16) Please note that this compilation is a work in progress, and updates will be posted here regularly. Each listing contains a hyperlink to its entry in our searchable database which features additional information on each title. The database lists approximately 11,000 silent features of four reels or more, and includes both lost films – approximately 7200 as identified here – and approximately 3800 surviving titles of one reel or more. A film in which only a fragment, trailer, outtakes or stills survive is listed as a lost film, however “incomplete” films in which at least one full reel survives are not listed as lost. Please direct any questions or report any errors/suggested changes to Steve Leggett at [email protected] $1,000 Reward (1923) Adam And Evil (1927) $30,000 (1920) Adele (1919) $5,000 Reward (1918) Adopted Son, The (1917) $5,000,000 Counterfeiting Plot, The (1914) Adorable Deceiver , The (1926) 1915 World's Championship Series (1915) Adorable Savage, The (1920) 2 Girls Wanted (1927) Adventure In Hearts, An (1919) 23 1/2 Hours' Leave (1919) Adventure Shop, The (1919) 30 Below Zero (1926) Adventure (1925) 39 East (1920) Adventurer, The (1917) 40-Horse Hawkins (1924) Adventurer, The (1920) 40th Door, The (1924) Adventurer, The (1928) 45 Calibre War (1929) Adventures Of A Boy Scout, The (1915) 813 (1920) Adventures Of Buffalo Bill, The (1917) Abandonment, The (1916) Adventures Of Carol, The (1917) Abie's Imported Bride (1925) Adventures Of Kathlyn, The (1916)
    [Show full text]