The Salome Dance and American Theater Morality
A lengthy critique argues the Salome and other risqué performances corrupt American theater. It contends cleanliness boosts finances, cites Salome, hootchie cootchie, and new acts as erosion of morals, and urges managers and playwrights to favor decent, profitable productions to safeguard national culture.
Paid in Full to Perform Weekly for One Audience
A historical excerpt discusses a group or agency arranging paid performances by a small troupe for a single audience member. It details contracts, salaries, and the social dynamics of stage work, noting the involvement of Meyers Waren tals Kemper and others, with emphasis on preserving dignity and professional standards despite limited public recognition.
Promising Players Practice to Be Ready at Astor Theater
From January through Tuesday mornings at 7, a select group rehearses "Palais" and similar works under Collin Kemper stage director. The troupe, all junior members, arrive with packed trunks and dress in the theater as if performing. They remain on call, reachable by telephone, and must stay prepared to depart at a moment’s notice, under strict contract terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin
F Keith
F. F. Proctor
Oscar Hammerstein
Suce Cess
Amalll
Dollara
Centi Klaw & Erlanger
W. A. Brady
Brewster's Millions
Maude Adams
Mme. Bernhardt
Bernhardt
Florodora
Johnny Jones
Fea Mil
Mademoisella Modiste
Crueans
Moulin Rouge
Collin Kemper
Astor Theater
New York
Kemper
Code of West Point cadets and January examination failures
The article describes January cadet failures at West Point and how discipline records affect reinstatement prospects. It covers demerits for minor infractions, the six month limit of demerits, and examples of cadets judged by discipline than offense. It also recounts anecdotes of cadets finding missteps and consequences, including Jamison’s case and a sobering tale of a cadet who vanished from West Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Congress
Military Academy
West Point
Bag
Eoardhouse
Ini Barracks
Sentrica
Revellle
EuTanasium
Varane
Mednas
Fee
King Jamison
Jamison
Coquelin Home for Actors Shelter Retirement Studio
The Coquelin elder established a home for retired actors near Paris at Pentaux Dames twenty five miles from the city. It uses the original estate house and grounds with a vault for deceased pensioners. Coquelin kept a room there and hoped to recuperate after illness, guiding visitors and sharing memories of past stage success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coquelin the Elder
Pent Aux Dames
Paris
Coquelin
Highness
Coquélin
Eice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pat Bundy
Teayeras
Salome
Tke Wicaudeville
F Tay
Coney Island
America
Safome
Alroady
Pinero
Stors
Mans
Europe
Gotham
Hudson
Azichor
South
Middle West
Ife
Keith
Charles Klein
George Broadhurst
Augustus Thomas
Eugene Presbrey
Rins
Tania Park
Fon Lane
Mugill
Heer
Allesalight
Reid
von Lively
York Vna
Alesse
Mascarevine
Poe
Isiaered
Mevers
Warentals & Kemper
Spa
Perrherive
West Point Cadets
Army
Philadelphia
London
Academy
Knee Las
Ade
Coane
Thomas
Texas
San Antomia
Willie
Toyas
Bouinthasen
West Paint
Tim Jamiser
Thad
Jim
Jamieon
Niewspa