DOCSLIB.ORG

Mmk7l Chmm Y

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mmk7l Chmm Y 23, 1913, 1S EVENING T.TlPtt-Eltt-PmKAPEUPHIA- 8ATTJBPAY, OCTOBER COURT WILL NOT ENFORCE TANGO NOW A POLITICAL FEATURE SUFFRAGE SIEGE FLASHES ON THE FOOTLIGHTS CLEVELAND FARM CONTRACT MEETING THE BOARD OF AlDERnWl QhEY NWJL MAKE. GDNS SOUND FROM Vice Chancellor Hackes' Boclulon 0 Cf 'MSCOHSift Florence Reed's Versatility v III 3UPEWOR., iCp. DAHCING Criticises Witness In Case. MISs Florence need, who Is In !, TRENTON, uct U. Vice Chancellor starred r- -. rsssffBl Jieip MPWT CITY HALL PLAZA "The Yellow Ticket." which begins Its m Jf Backes, In tho Court of Chancery today; third week at the Garrlck next Monday, handed clown ft decision refusing lo en made her first hit by playing In an In- force an alleged contract itivolving what ebriate sceno In "Seven Days." Cam- Is known ns tho Cleveland farm In Hope "Then what happened," said Mls Reed, Orators Bring Week's well township, this county. "every manager having a play with an In- The farm wns at one time the prop ebriate part came to me with an offer. paign to Successful Finish erty of tho widow of President Cieve I suppose I played tho part convincingly, land, who Is now the wife of Prof. but I certainly did not want to become Thomas J. Preston, of Princeton Sh Identified with roles of tipsy ladles. Do by Concentrating Efforts in held a mortgage of $2600 on the farm you blame me? So I declined all offers The suit wns hrought by Marie Berff and decided to take roles as different as Y t Bnldwln, New York, possible.'' fW chmm A Heart of City. ngnlnst Arthur of D. Carroll. Mrs. Benr, Miss Reed played mmk7L trustee for Joseph then the siren, Ilona, were owners of In Typhoon," nnd her husband the "Tho with Walker White- woman suffrage the Cleveland Fair nnd Dairy Company, side, and scored a success Then, again. The slego guns of tho al- after-nu- n nnd when they Bold It they had to uniy Hucn gnaraciers wcro onered the movement will bo turned loose this low the purcliiser $1360, which was ad- actress, and sho began to despair of an from all four sides of City Hall, vanced by Carroll on a mortgaga opportunity to play anything else. Flying Squadron Carroll was a member of the firm of When Michael Morton suggested to A. when members of the legislative dis- Flss, Foerr & Carroll, horse dealers, of II. Woods that he engage Miss Hrd for who havo been visiting New York, nnd at the tlmo of the ad- tho rolo of the persecuted Jewish maiden tricts of Philadelphia each day during tho vancement of money by him there In "Tho Yellow Ticket," tho manager tho week will speak from automobiles to tho wafl an Investigation threatened, deal- demurred. ing with the rclntlon of this concern with "Miss Reed can't play anything with Saturday afternoon crowds which surgo - Tammany Hnll Berg was declared to neart stun- in it," ne insisted. But, not- about the Municipal building. Today have Incriminating letters In his posses- withstanding his objection, she was se- "clean lected to create Marya, markes the final campaigning of a sion, and he swore on the stand that and mndo tho In the Carroll promised thnt If he turned over greatest hit of her career. up week" effort to enlist aid mort- "Managers women." these letters hn could cancel the ore guilty of tho grossest struggle for "votes for gage. Tho denied all of this Injustice when they Insist upon engaging Tho best arguments in favor of ex- defendant types right franchise to women In testimony although Carroll had died in for parts," said Miss Hoed. "If Mr. tending the of The letters wero turned Morton, the nuthor, had not stuck to his Pennsylvania will be advanced at the the meantime. well-kno- over, It. was alleged, nnd It was to make determination to havo mo in 'his play, meetings by speakers In tho world. tho trustee fulfil tho promise that the managers would doubtless havo continued suffrage social service suit was biought. to Identify mo with etago ndventuresses Four nutomoblles flying auffrngo ban- to to one tho en-irn- The Vlro Chancellor calls attention for tho remainder of my life. It Is nn ners will whirl each of the Berg was striving for ft absurd Idea that an actor or actress must to Cltv Hall courtyard and tho fart that I bo-gl- n. which ho no living oppo- play only part. Is they stop the speaking will slnko for had one kind of It only In moment nent He feared no contradiction be- America that this idea obtnlns. In Ger- Details of police havo been pro- during cause Carroll's tongue had been silenced many, for example, nn actor Is not quali- vided to do special service tho mvstcry let- In any by death. "Tho about the fied to appear of tho theatres sub- speech making ters," the opinion snld, "smnttcred very Broskt sidized by tho Government, or. In fact, In Suffrage workers armed with literature strongly of oppression. This nnd the Octavia "Papa's Darling," any first-cla- ss company, will circulate until ho has nnd application blanks utter Inrk of candor In the. conduct of demonstrated his versatility In an nblllty among the crowds during the addresses. the trial brought Into the case such nn to play Shakespearean parts of widely Persons will bo asked to sign a paper type. women atmosphere of eubtlety thnt I could not varying ' Flgnlfylng their approval of giving 1 ' DERW.E.S iegar-- the witness other thnn with sus- WYdndevUle "In that connection I am reminded of 'JrT'''"''''1'"! the ballot. picion." the actor who was cast for tho part of $? The following are th speakers sched- Sylvester Shaffer, called "the man of an Indian with a wooden leg. He made uled to make addresses: a thousand parts," nnd one of the most a great hit In the part and KUtW' Georgo Wobensmlth, went about SVU ; North side Mra. WILDING, TENNIS VICTOR remarkable vaudeville performers in the declaring sorrowfully that ho was ruined . Wi1 OH THE p--j the Rev. Irving Chenowcth, Mirs Ladson world, will head the bill at Keith's next professionally, for that ho would never 1f4 Loulso Hall, Miss Sarah waa to come to llB3 i,i'v '" SJhe crry DEBf could be Hall, Miss WINS LAURELS IN BAtt neek. ScnalTer Induced again bo given an engagement until somo 1 m "''k' ARQEWTIHE. Fisher. .America because of tho war, and this la author wrote another piny In which there O. V REDUCED IM THEABOVE Fisher, Is n '' South side Miss Ferdinand Iifra"Vcry his first trip. Ho said to Tecelvo was the character of an Indian with a Ii ' : Promoted to Lieutenancy for per- mmkUL m fSv hammer. Grayer. Miss Lillian Howard, Miss Wal- neelt. Fchaffer Is the most versatile wooden leg." ft ' I Cogglns. former In vaudeville and prcsenta ten ErlMI 'i.X ker, Albert II. on Field. widely Ho will appear as wm a v. o Knst side Miss Ruth Verlcnden, Mr. LONDON, Oct. 21. A dispatch rc,?:eW different acts. smiled Mrs. a. prestidigitator, a lightning oil painter, on his follow Councllmen and at Cogglns, MUs Ladson Hall, hero this morning sayn A. Wlld Song and Concert In gallery. that F a. Japanese Juggler, a clrcua horseman, a the fair faces the Miss Howard. king, tennis champion, ha3 been promoted master violinist, an antmal trainer, nu Tho Friday afternoon concert of the The gallery rippled with applause and West bide Miss Ladson Hall, Harry to a Hcutennncy for gnllantry on tho bat- acrobat, a sharpshooter, a strong man the Councllmen stared at one another. Llebmnn Miss Helen Amy, Mr. Graser, tlefield It is believed ho was with a de- Philadelphia" Orchestra yesterday was I and a convulsive comedian. 'A vote was taken and the result Is that Mlsa Verlendcn. tachment of cavalry which, repul- something In tho nature of a pleasant Superior soon will have on Its payroll a after Besides SchafTor tha bill wilt Include CLATHD WITH RESULTS OF sing a German attack, started a game of "Will M. Cressy and Blanche Dayne, In Mr matlnoe entertainment, as any program tango dancing master. water polo In the Olse. one-a- ct Twenty couples CAMl'AIGN. Cressy's latest play, "Tho Man Including two numbers of Mozart, thf will be Instructed each As the enemy was near by, the horses Remrmborcd"; foi-m- er night. Each couple will be asked to pass Lending suffragists expressed them- Who Clalro Ttochester, Schubert oxecrpts from "Rosamundo" and were left harnessed The approach of a prima donna with Liw Fields' "All their knowledge of tho new steps on to selves todav as highly gratified with the putrol of Uhlans was signaled, and the Company, with a series of modern Russian songs must needs be. others, until all Superior is tangoing. Aboard" souk work accomplished during the week. Biitlsh, having no time to dress. Jumped selections; Jim Cultcn, with a budget of Tho tempestuous fourth symphony of Hupcilor Is not the liveliest placo In last on their horses naked and charged the winter. Is nt the head of in tho city was new songs, stories and parodjrs; Misa Tschalkowsky stood among theso as a It the Great Every Lezlstnttve Dlstilct enemy, who fled. Hobble Got done, In It poses, rof7esentnls Lakes and during tho summer months a visited by workers, nnd at both noonday celebrated statues; Ed. Weber and Do baibarlc giant. It was the only part port for the ore ships of the Great Lukes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Vifh Welgle Regards Them As Companion Pic- Woods, Who .Is Responsible for Its Presentation Here
    t,U '- - J V W,?'fl' - .S!? W. "rcTI. v - vr' Iff 31' - i V " - i v i. , - " -- XHE WASHT&TON HERALD. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935, EntertAlner- i- will blnd vocal nd leleotlon: Bttte Bead and Jlmml Casion will prcacnt 'Sontoad'; Mllo will prove s bud purzle for puoUe olutlon: Oeorxe E. Dcusore and WX Leo will Introduce their aerial soveltr.Orf and the Fatso pictorial and the V Hectic Ca or orcan recltau win wind np m reer Gayetr "Midnight Maldeas." Qua Hill's "Mldnlsht Maidens' with Ross Snow and Peto Curley as toe chief udormanrsH come to tne uayeiy uut week. The vehicle selected i entitled Casey and Duffy Visit Panama," a two- - act musical comedy aet In four scenes. Herofrie Vc and said an exceedingly funny book. The scenic production la an elab- orate one. and the costuming is claimed to be in good taste as to color schemes. The music, la .original and exclusively the property of Mr. HU1. The cast in addi- tion to Snow and Curley win Include Rosa Kessntr. Norma. Bell. Kenney and LeRoy. Calvert Shane and Blsland. and TrwifjjT the always famous Gus Hill chorus of Mby twenty-fou- r girls who promise a lively pace all through the performance. At an added attraction and a distinct nov- elty .ajrtSBBtvJbr ''Vlt-.'- 'A f ''?M. '3&w3Jsw In a show of this kind Mr. Hill has ' rineaeaelaeaealeaeaBaaeaeaeaeaeaeaealeiaa' "LaLal engaged Jolly John Larklns, claimed to lB be one N83?HROTK!?i! ?&!$ of the funniest colored comedians HHanLaV2&A&!23b?& h. S -- &&$'' ? aSttVaLaLaa on the American stage and the only rival Hn.
    [Show full text]
  • Art for the Apocalypse: Sculpture by Frink in Losey's the Damned
    Art for the Apocalypse: Sculpture by Frink in Losey’s The Damned Susan Felleman1 This essay is a slight revision of Chapter 4 of my book, Real Objects in Unre- al Situations: Modern Art in Fiction Films (Intellect 2014), which concerns the material significance of the art object incorporated into the fiction film. By examining the historical, political, and personal realities that situate the art works, I demonstrate how they can operate as powerful players within films, exceeding the function of mere props, copies, pastiches, or reproduc- tions, as well as how they sometimes remain unrecognized and unappreciated, despite their roles. The book’s interconnected case studies examine particularly meaningful appearances of art in movies, including, in addition to the study of Elisabeth Frink’s work in The Damned (Joseph Lo- sey, 1963), neo-classical sculpture in The Song of Songs (Rouben Mamoulian, 1933) and Pride & Prejudice (Joe Wright, 2005), abstract paint- ing by John Ferren and Paul Jenkins in The Trouble with Harry (Alfred Hitchcock, 1955) and An Unmarried Woman (Paul Mazursky,1978), signifi- cant gallery scenes in Venus vor Gericht (Hans Zerlett, 1941) and Muerte de un Ciclista (Juan Antonio Bardem, 1955), and other salient incorporations. I conclude that when real art enters into fiction films, it often comes to em- body problems, themes and discourses—political, historical, existential, spiritual and sexual—in ways that other objects and actors cannot. * * * * * Every alert citizen of our society realizes, on the basis of his own experience as well as his observation of his fellow-men, that anxiety is a pervasive and profound phenomenon in the middle of the twentieth century.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2014 at BFI Southbank
    June 2014 at BFI Southbank Dennis Potter, The World Before The War, A Century of Chinese Cinema, Meltdown, Sheffield Doc/Fest x Messages for Posterity: The Complete Dennis Potter, Part One for the first time brings together the ǯ Ǥ unique programme will mark the 20th anniversary of ǯ death and screens over two years, with Part Two concluding in June and July 2015. Highlights of Part One, which runs from June-July this year,, include screenings of TV landmarks such as Stand Up, Nigel Barton (1965), Brimstone and Treacle (1976) and Pennies from Heaven (1978). x The War That ChanGed Everything: The World Before The War is the first part of the ǯ four year project to commemorate the Great War, this first instalment examines the period of change that led to the outbreak of WWI in 1914. This project will continue in 2016 and 2018, but begins with films including Eric von Stroheimǯ satire The Wedding March (1928), Jean RenoirǯFrench Cancan (1954) and Michael Hanekeǯ The White Ribbon (2009), as well as an Extended Run of Frank BorzageǯA Farewell to Arms (1932). x BFI Southbank celebrates A Century of Chinese Cinema with the largest and most varied exploration of Chinese cinema ever to be held in the UK. A five-month season will showcase ͺͲǡǮ ǯ1930s and 40s, ǯ climate, classic martial arts movies to cutting-edge contemporary titles. A highlight of this ǯ will be the UK-wide release and Extended Run at BFI Southbank of the BFI digital restoration of Spring in a Small Town (Xiao Cheng zhi Chun, 1948), by Fei-Mu, on Friday 20 June x ǯMeltdown is curated by ǯfounder James Lavelle and BFI Southbank is proudly screening his selection of accompanying films including the seminal graffiti and hip- hop Wild Style (1983) and Dick FontaineǯBeat This! A Hip-hop History x Another returning festival is the Sheffield Doc/Fest 2014 ǯ festival screening at BFI Southbank.
    [Show full text]
  • Exegesis of the Song of Songs with Comments from the Great American Songbook Robert Case Sunday School Class 2016 Faith Presbyterian Church
    Exegesis of the Song of Songs with comments from The Great American Songbook Robert Case Sunday School Class 2016 Faith Presbyterian Church Part 10 “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree” In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree is a 1905 popular song written by Harry Williams and Egbert Van Alstyne. It was one of the biggest hits of the early decade. The meter of its chorus is in the form of a limerick. As was fashionable at the time, it as a highly sentimental tune. In the1939 movie The Wizard of Oz, in the scene involving the talking apple trees who become angry with Dorothy for picking apples off them, the strains of this song are heard in the background. The original verses tell the story about a lost love: “In the shade of the old apple tree, Where the love in your eyes I could see, Where the voice that I heard, Like the song of a bird, Seemed to whisper sweet music to me, I could hear the dull buzz of the bee In the blossoms as you said to me, "With a heart that is true, "I'll be waiting for you, In the shade of the old apple tree." Mr. Van Alstyne wrote many popular songs during the early years of the 20th century including “Memories.” A song like this, dripping with sentiment even by early-1900s standards, lent itself to parodies. Popular recording artist, Billy Murray recorded the most popular one. The verse describes him passing by the house of Maggie Jones, a maiden "homelier than me", who asks him to fetch some apples on the promise of giving him one of the pies she plans to bake: “So I climbed up the old apple tree, For a pie was a real thing to me.
    [Show full text]
  • If She Had Nothing More Than Her Voice She Could Break Your Heart with It
    “If she had nothing more than her voice she could break your heart with it. But she has that beautiful body and the timeless loveliness of her face. It makes no difference how she breaks your heart if she is there to mend it.” - Ernest Hemmingway Any attempt at quantifying what made Marlene Dietrich such an enduring iconic figure over the last 100 years presents the film historian with an immediate quandary. She was not filmdom‟s greatest movie star, nor the stages most prolific chanteuse. Yet she dominated and captivated her audiences both on the screen and in live performance. While others of her generation were in a constant scramble to redevelop their own „image,‟ Dietrich just „was;‟ existing in a vacuum of her own device, and, quite fascinating no matter the venue. At the peak of her career in the mid-1930s, Dietrich was Hollywood‟s highest paid actress; the symbol and very essence of screen eroticism and sexual androgyny. Dietrich‟s own frankness about this tabloid curiosity about her own rumored bi-sexuality was summed up by the great lady with “In America sex is an obsession. In other parts of the world it is a fact!” Like that other luminous European import of her generation – Greta Garbo – Dietrich was more of a presence than mere body; a movement rather than image. She seemed to appear as ageless spirit – supple and pure and free of earthly bonds. If Garbo was the movie‟s sphinx, Dietrich was its haunting enigma; a ravishing creature of immense contradictions – both personal and professional.
    [Show full text]
  • Syracuseherald-Dec08-PDF
    1(> t " X . , . , STEACUSB ABBAJLD:-, SUNDAY HORNING,'DECEMBlilR S,-1918. -^ FRED STONE'S RISE - ASANESSTERTAINER — T,0 . D AY,— ' S. GEDDES, NEAR PUTNAM Famous .^Comedian Began as f- WINSOME LITTLE ' Tightrope Walker Follow- -- TO-DAY ' x ing'^Visit of Circus. Peter. Jlirritt's '"sketch in Every- MaryPickford body's 'for December of Fred Stone's rise in ^he,world is recommended to VIOLA DANA .imbititms youngsters desiring screen fame. , Win* N«w Laurels as "JUNE" In Wlten- Kred Stone was—oh, years - "THE under ten—a tightrope walker came to town. He was 'verv wonderful and (jome gpangles Ml off his tights. LITTLE Fred took-i them home and said: "Mother", tsew some tights on these." PRINCESS'' "Blue Jeans" An|l his mother said, "Jf you what —Freddy?" *.- And "he said "If you possibly can." By Frances Hodgson J3urnett MUTT"AND JEFF After that "Fred practiced so hard In "JOINING THE TANKS" tight-rope walking: in the back-jard, - ADDED that next year, when the circus came, RUTH ROLAND he "»v as able to vievfr it from the hole Mack Sennett Comedy in. the top of the tent, having talked j "BEWARE OF BOARDERS" In "HANDS UPf thttlier uji the guy-i'opes. After a | SMILING BILL.PARSON while the manager came out. "You'll ' Gladys Brookwell break jour« neck up there, - In "BILLIE'S FORTUNE" youngster," said he. 'Li "Pooh," said Fred's playmates, "he "KULTUE." Plaza and Elmwood Open at -2:30. kin do smaiter stunts'n anybody-in Midland Open at 6 P. M. your old show." "S DAUGHTER OP THE <#?<7i%r " So the manager asked Fred in, and then he offered him a vjob with the THE TALK circus.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Owned 1920-1950S Popular Sheet Music
    Pre-owned 1920-1950s popular Sheet Music. 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 Many of these songs have decorative front covers and some from the 1920s and „30s were especially stylish. If a front cover illustration is attributable to an artistor studio they will be named e.g. Heath Robinson, Huntrods, Fred Lowe or Barbelle. Some titles were published during the Second World War (1939 –45), sometimes in a smaller size when ink and paper were in short supply. These pieces of sheet music are secondhand, old and naturally enough, they may show signs of wear and tear. However, most of them are in excellent condition but in a few cases we consider that some damage such as edging tears, a shop stamp, pen marks or a signature are reasonable imperfections considering the age of these manuscripts. There are no detailed descriptions here as to the exact condition of the music listed below but please e-mail us for an honest appraisal of any particular piece or title. As a guide, generally titles are priced in the range £12 - £30 (US$30-$45) + post and packaging. LOOKING FOR THESE ARTISTS OR COMPOSERS. “WAKEY WAKEY!”You‟ve come to the right place for BILLY COTTON, CRAMER‟S RHYTHMIC PIANO SOLOS, THEO BONHEUR, BILLY MAYERL, FATS WALLER,JEROME KERN, GEORGE FORMBY, GRACIE FIELDS, VERA LYNN, ALBERT W. KETELBEY (Anton Vodorinski) or ARTHUR ASKEY playmates! Just look for the title, composer or artist‟s name on the lists below. SONG TITLE WRITER & COMPOSER PHOTO YEAR 12th Street rag –song A.Razaf/E.Bowman Tito Burns or Harry Roy or 1942 version Donald Peers or cartoon or Maurice Winnick or Pee Wee Hunt 12th Street rag – piano solo Euday L.
    [Show full text]
  • (Minot, Ward County, ND) 1918-03-28
    t / I'llHW.Mll-'. 1111WIBWB" ^ ~v 'AA" v., *3 THE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT This Issue 16 Pages THE INDEPENDENT HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY WEEKLY IN THE STATE SECOND SECTION Vol. 16; No. 50 MINOT, WARD COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, Thursday, March 28,1918 Subscription $1.50 Per Annum TURN YOUR CLOCKS AHEAD AT Mrs. Jos. Crow at Rest. ENTHUSIASTIC LOYALTY DEMONSTRATION M. M. Powell Announces Candidacy Eight Stars in the Post Office Service 2 A. M. SUNDAY. The funeral of Mrs. Jos. Crow, who for Sheriff. Mag. died at Williston folowing an illness Commencing about 10 o'clock Monday evening, the citi­ M. M. Powell, county commissioner' The employes of the Minot postof- According to an act of Congress with typhoid fever, was held from the from the Second district, announces; fice have just secured their new ser­ standard time thruout the United Congregational church in' that city zens of Minot gathered on Main Street for the purpose of his candidacy for the republican nom-i vice flag. It contains eight stars. States will be speeded up one hour be­ Thursday afternoon, Rev. S. Hitch­ getting the latest news of the great battle. ' ination for sheriff of Ward county, ii> Five of the employes of the Minot of­ ginning at 2 a. m Sunday. This will cock conducting the services. This this issue of the Independent. | fice have enlisted and three have been not affect train schedules in the least, was one of the most largely attended The extra of the Independent was looked for about 11 Mr. Powell is going after the office; drafted.
    [Show full text]
  • Polarine in the Motor
    MUSICAL RECITAL ANV,,, , Crows Lose Out. 3 CANTATA FRIDAY J3VEN1NC8 . Under Uie now tlma card which went into effect Sunday fourteen North What is your Song of Songs? Is it money, power or love? Th,o pupUs ot St. Patrick school Platte englno crows and six passenger CONSERVE YOUR EYESIGHT under. Uiq. direction of the. faculty, will crews lose out In the passenger 'ser give a musical recital nml cantata at vice. see ELSIE FERGUSON the Keith theatre next Friday evening. The Dulllntr off of tho trains takes 't Many people who take alarm at the firSt symp- The, faculty has devoted much time and eight engine crews off the North Platto cafp in preparing the program, nhd an Grand Island run and. six crows on the toms of other physical riilments, and hurry off to the ovenine of enlovment awaits all wlio runs west. The passenger conductors attend. wno loso regular rusis nro Selbert. THE SONG OF SONGS' doctor or dentist, fail to give secorjd thought to the The programmo will be: ' McFarlnnd. Evans. O'Connell. Breter- - Song "America," by audience; nltz and Howard . The passenger crews There are wolves that do not even wear Bill Hart Warning of distress occasioned hy defective eyesight' Piano trio, Sextette from "Luola" will have assigned runs instead of Ruth Donaldson, Marie Burgner, Ruth pooling. clothes hut dress hrthe style of Fifth Avenue. - McHugh. , - . u , This seems inexcusable in view of the easy access, to Piano duet, "Qui Vivo" Esther., EU Frcdlcts n Naval Rattle. der and Hazel Lewis. The United States now has a large Crystal Theatre, Thurs.
    [Show full text]