Bathing Suits and Accessories Brighten Downtown Windows
Indianapolis shop displays feature attractive seaside costumes with new fabrics like mohair and brilliantine for summer swimsuits. Silk wash silk and pongee suits appear with embroidery and feather stitching, while hats, caps, and silk hose complete the beach look.
Society Fashion Notes on Gloves and Buckles
A fragment notes that ladies wear silver and gold buckles along with washable kid gloves. The gloves are favored by society folk who shun tan and freckles, reflecting fashion norms and social distinctions of the era.
Spain's Young King Sets Army as chief Duty and Pride
The new Spanish king Alfonso XIII, only three weeks on the throne, pressingly asserts control of the army. At cadet reviews, he overrules Weyler to restore the original plan and later orders Canizares promoted. He leads parades, salutes, and ensures officers bear out his personal will, earning both military and political attention. The royal display and direct involvement impress soldiers and officials alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
New York Evening Post
Spain
Weyler
Don Alfonso
Commissariat
Alfonso XIII
Maria Christina
Canizares
Cuba
Plaza de Oriente
Duke de Ahumada
Artilleria Ligera
San Gil
War Office
Painless Dentistry: Child Fear and Clever Remedy
In Philadelphia Times a father recalls his seven year old son fearing the dentist chair amid a toothache. A six year old daughter offers a final remedy suggestion tying a string to the tooth and around the ear to shake the head, a comical domesticated cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Johnnie
Grow in Rain and Darkness The Faithful Care
A reflective religious verse invites trust in divine care, noting that growth occurs in rain dew night and light. It reassures believers they are loved guarded and fed by heaven and can receive their needs through prayer.
The German Theater System versus American Practice
John Corbin surveys German repertory theaters and stock companies, contrasting their nationwide, overlapping productions with America’s single-city bookings. He notes frequent revivals, high variety for actors and audiences, broad public education value, and slower authorial returns, while predicting slow imitation by English-speaking America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Corbin
New York Times
America
Germany
Munich
Stuttgart
Vienna
Berlin
Theater Francais
Ube
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Milwaukee
Possart
Sorma
Oditon
Bonn
Sonnenthal
Clyde Fitch and His Work in The Morning Telegraph
The article portrays Clyde Fitch as a relentless creator, juggling four plays while discussing ideas with a master dramatist. It notes his habit of dictating dialogue to capture natural speech, his constant study of successful plays, and his aim for a London breakthrough, while warning his frail health may end his output prematurely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Morning Telegraph
Clyde Fitch
Fitch
Berne
Italy
Annie Russell
Irving
England
London
Rostand
Stephen Phillips
Sardou
Phillips
London's closing season features Coquelins and stars
The London theatrical season ends with several withdrawals. The Coquelins’ London stage run on Mollere’s plays proves highly successful, Ellen Terry and Mrs. Kendal star in Beerbohm Tree’s Windsor revival, and Edith Wynne Mason leads a Morality play in New York after early fall debut. Marie Tempest heads to London then America. Oscar Asche supports Virginia Harned in Iris at the Criterion in New York. Charles Wyndham earns knighthood accolades. Maeterlinck’s Manna Vanna prompts discussion of its Pisa-set plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Beerbohm Tree
Ellen Terry
Mrs. Kendal
Coquelins
Mollere
Charles Frohman
America
Edith Wynne
New York
Mr. Frohman
Marie Tempest
Oscar Asche
Meldano
Arthur Wing Pinero
Iris
Virginia Harned
Criterion Theater
Monna Vanna’s Choice in Pisa War and Romance
In besieged Pisa, Prinzevalle demands Monna Vanna, wife of Guido Colonna, to enter his tent by night for sparing the city. She agrees to save the people, but jealousy fractures her marriage as she exposes Prinzevalle and declines, leading to a tragic chain where love and trust collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Prinzevaile
Prinzevalle
Monna Vanna
Pisa
Guido Colonna
Prinzevajle
Guido
Beeve
Vanna
Not Necessarily Concerned. A Judge and a Moonlit Widow
Philadelphia Times recounts a Circuit Court judge's witty reply to a political foe. While dining, the judge explains that an enemy lawyer’s contempt is unnecessary, as a widow's moonlit dog in his hometown will keep the town awake, and the moon will continue to influence events regardless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Tough-looking Individual Seeks Help From Lone Traveler
A distressed man with a revolver approaches a lone traveler at 2 a.m. asking for aid for his large family, claiming he has nothing else in the world. Police caution and urge designating authorities to handle the situation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis
Maurice Maeterlinck
Marott
Louis
Washingtons
FEO J.marote
East
Washington Street
John Stromberg
Weber & Fields
Victor Herbert
William Miller
Edward Kresko
Miller
Elizabeth Murray
Peter F. Dailey
Edward Garvie
Chicago Opera House
Alice Nielsen
Mme. Melba
al G. Field
Louis Weslyn Jones
Mr. Jones
Columbus
Mr. Field
Philippines
San Francisco
London Mall
Charles Wyndham
Charles
King's College Hospital
The
Criterion
Alexander Henderson
Wyndham’s Theater
Maeteriinck
Orriso
McAvoy Malt Extract Dept
Jacob Ma’Ziee
Insurance
Alaska
Willie
Astottatic
Lilly & Stalnaker
E. Washington ST