davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22

Select oysters In pint and quart
cans at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
Returned HOME.

Mrs. A. J. Arrick, OF Lafayette, In
diana, who has been visiting at the
home of John Horrell has returned
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
TO GIVE TALK,

TO GIVE TALK.
A talk on Spanish Prints" will be
given Tuesday evening at the Art Gal
lery by Mr.. William Dudley Foulke
under the auspices of the Art Study
class. The members of the Art associ-
alton, members of the class and in
vited guests are privileged to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22

ETY. will meet in a fortnight with Mrs
Harry Hazeltine at her home in Rich
mond Avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22

ALICE CAREY CLUB.
A meeting of the Alice Carey Club
was held Thursday afternoon with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22

1vertised "Merode" Hand Finished I'm
II the different kinds and weights.
Ladies Silk and Wool Union Suits,
Merode brand, 12-in. sleeve, each $500
Ladies White Silk and Wool Union
Suits the embodiment of perfection
and comfort, each $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22

We have the we'll known and widely
derwear for Women and Children in
Ladies' Cotton, Medium Weight Union
Suits, 12-inch sleeves, each =. .$1.00
Ladies Low Neck, No Sleeves, Ankle
Length Union Suits, cotton and meri-
no, each ...........S1 .00 & $1.50
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30

= Sc sw, sw sw, Section I'm, I'M
20 township Forty-three Nor1n'
, ,a ange Ten East, thence west On
'@ township line across NE NE,
NJ NE NV, NV NV, Section
township Forty-two North In er,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30

on the north elgnrn rne or S Sso O3nntn
on -, Var 3.45, 4451 to the elgn'n
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30

wide 1888 angle. thence $. % w.
:" I'm section 4-42-1O Ed 1.70 ansls,
llH "a angle, thence
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30


line III oton Sections
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Ne west hne
IN oe4' to section co
of at d pu n4,ons & links
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30

,o,,,d meet and decide upon s snd
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Cosmos.

Cosmos patrons at the performances
yesterday afternoon and last evening
seemed delighted with what is perhaps
one of the best bills of all-round refined
vaudeville ever offered at that house
Mystery, music and mirth, all Of the ex-
ceptional kind. enter into the perform
ance. Ziska and Saunders have unique
Offering of magic, pleasing comedy and
song. The man is an adept in Sleight-of-
hand, his tricks with eight brass rings
and with a handkerchief being unusually
mystifying The woman has good
voice, sings well and is clever
comedienne.
The Great Hermanus Troupe, European
acrobats. perform wonderful feats OF
strength and skill. the man at one time
lifting a combined weight of nearly a
thousand pounds. a white bulldog, fea-
tured in the act, is also something of an
exceptional jumper. Bijou Gertrude, d
child with talent both as singer and as
an actress, quickly won her way TO favor
the early performances she was minus
her wardrobe. due to the non-arrival of
her trunks. Kamplan and De Radio, with
the cello. piano and violin, have a bril-
liant musical number of merit. Eel Marc.
violin virtuoso. plays some beautiful and
difficult selections, and Howard Truesdell
and company, with a laughable one-act
farce entitled "A Corner In HAIR kept
their audiences in a state of hearty
laughter throughout.
Scenes of the Balkan war, especially
those in Constantinople, lent added in
terest to the world events shown in pic
ture form in the Pathe Weekly Review,
which led the film features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Lyceun.

THAT Boy Fritz introducing John C.
Hanson as Fritz, is the attraction at
the Lyceum Theater this week, the show
playing to two crowded houses yester-
day. Throughout both parts of the per-
Torrance Fritz is pursed by Jim Slick.
an alleged detective, and successfully
lodges service in the German. That is
the plot.
Jim Slick is played by James Dunn,
who, with Joe Kator, as Gustav Swartz.
proprietor Of department store. and
Harry Steppe. as Marcus Shonskey, a
money lender, are Hanson's principal as
sistants in the comedy lines. The prin-
cipal feminine roles are filled by Mar
celine Montague, Clara Gibson, Gertrude
Ralston and Mary Gray. Other prin-
country hotel proprietor; George f. Mar
tin, "a daffy dermatologist," and Larry
North who gave an excellent 1mper-
sonation of a country sheriff.
There are many good songs in both
parts of the show, the biggest hit being
scored by the Cabaret Medley in
which the choruses of various popular
songs were sung by the principals from
the body Of the house.
Marceline Montague, singing popular
songs, was the first act of the olio. She
was encored repeatedly. The next act
was the "Seven Partisan Lorados," in a
series of beautiful plastic poses. rep
resenting well known sculptural master
pieces. The olio concluded with sing
ing and dancing act by Harry Steppe
and George Z. Martin.
The chorus sang and danced on nu-
merous occasions, and both their cos
tunes and voices were pleasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF. BANK OBSERVED
Officers and Directors of Com
merce and Savings Insti-
tuition Dine.

Officials and directors of the Bank of
Commerce and Savings celebrated the
fifth anniversary of the institution with
banquet at Harvey's last night. The
principal speech was by Alexander Wolf,
general counsel of the bank, who, in the
course of his remarks, discussed the
banking business in general. and advo-
cateo the adoption by all financial insti-
tutions of a policy of Iberality tenn
pered with sound business conservatism
Mr. Wolf called attention to the high
reputation of the bank and the care with
which it is managed, and paid a tribute
to the cashier, John NJ. Riordan, and the
officials and members of the directorate.
A Brylawski, acting chairman, intro
duced the nrst speaker, Maurice D. Ro-
senberg. president of the bank who
briefly outlined the five years history of
the institution, calling attention to the
fact when the bank opened it's doors De-
Cember .. 1897. il had 342 depositors with
a total of $4,000 in deposits. At the
close of business yesterday. President
Rosenberg said. the number of deposit
tors was $40 ard the aggregate de-
pOsits S3as, 0uD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Polls.

1t is not often the participants in
vaudeville acts are forced to make
speeches. but this happened at Polls
last night when Louise Kent, one OF the
popular Poll Players of last season, had
to tell the folks about her playlet,
'Dickey Bird" in which she takes the
part of Pinkerton "detective-ess." and
of which she is also the ''author-ess."
Six curtain calls and a speech show how
well the capacity audience liked the play
let.
Edna Luby, on her first appearance in
Washington in series Of representations.
made the other decided hit last night.
Marie DRESSER herself never seemed more
effective in her own particular line than
little Miss Luby.
Anna Held Carrie De Mar, Vesta Vic
toria. Lillian Shore and others We're also
impersonated. At the end of the act.
when Miss Luby had exhausted her roper
toire and run ten minues over her time.
she, also, had to make little speech to
the audience.
Ed F.. Reynard, in a pgetentious VEN
triloquist act, introduced a'dozen or more
mannikins in "A Morning in Hicksville,"
and made a most amusing act out of
what. ordinarily, is only mildly funny.
The Cliff Bailey trio presented some good
low comedy and some fancy high aero
battles.
The opening number on the bill is Ar
tame, with some difficult and nerve
wrecking feats Of balancing. Joachim p.
Baker plays the piano and sings doing
neither very we'll, while Carson aid Will
lard, two German comedians in japanese
costumes discuss politics and tell funny
stories little better than the general run
of German comedians. An interesting
photoplay precedes the regular show. and
the Pathe weekly review brings to a
close an enjoyable evenings entertain
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Academy.

Combining the principal features of a
musical comedy and a vaudeville per-
Torrance, "A Lucky Hoodoo," which is
being presented at the Academy this
week, Is an Offering of unusual merit
The performance-fOr it could hardly be
called play with it's will-o'-the- wisp plot
would be worth seeing if it were pre-
sented by commonplace performers, put
when Billy B. Van is added, it then be-
comes an attraction out Of the ordinary.
Mr.. Van is capably supported by the
graceful and arrayed in variety of
dainty and unique costumes. excellenLy
supports the trio
Several special acts Of the character
usually found on the vaudeville stage
feature in the performance. Joseph P.
Dolan as Mr.. Ringup, the stage manager,
accompanied her in the latter song, which
ended in a pleasing dance. Mr.. Dolan
also offered an unusual number in the
dance of the inebriate.
Another pleasing feature was a medley
of old Scotch airs sung by Jack McIn-
tyre, as Sandy McDougal. and chorus, in
Scotland on Parade Billy Hall and Al
Pipard, Tempo and Allegretto. mu-
sicians, presented creditable musical
act the feature of which was the Miser-
er from III TrovatOre."
]. II. Wright as Adam Tightwad and
Jerome Bruner as Ajax, the strong man,
played their parts we'll.
The performance deals with the adven-
lures of a theatrical company, the first
act being laid in theater and the second
In fortune teller's parlor. The stage
settings are realistic, and especially
elaborate in the second act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

this week at the Gayety Theater by the
Golden Crook Company, is probably the
best production seen at the 9th street
playhouse this season. Not only are the
leading roles well handled, but the voices
and dances of the chorus are above the
average. The costumes and scenery are
far more pretentious than are usually
found in burlesque houses
The comedian, Billy Arlington, styled
the Laughing Hobo is well named.
He is an old favorite with Washington
variety audiences, and was welcomed
last night with round of applause. He
has the happy faculty of getting the
audience with him and not losing a point
where there is any chance for humor. In
cidentally he is a grotesque acrobat of
ability. as well as being able to sing and
dance. He is assisted by Ed. Johnston.
Among the women the leading parts are
played by Eleanor Cochran and jean
nette Buckley. The olio includes a num-
Der of good singing and dancing acts.
Particularly worthy of mention ere the
scenic effects and the music and dancing
Of the Russian ballet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Columbia.

Bernard Shaw whipped an idea into
frOth and staged it as a problem for his
audiences to solve. And as Man and
Superman" puts question that no other
man can guess and no woman will tell,
the comedy returns to the Columbia as
interestingly open to argument as when
it was first produced here with Robert
Lorraine in his present role Of John
Tanner.
If Mr.. Shaw's brain could have created
actors to embody the characters in his
comedy he would doubtless have had in
mind just such a company headed by just
such star. They toss his problem about
with shuttlecock airineSS, shower 1t with
confetti of wit and spice it with the tang
of epigram, but they do not undertake to
answer it To the audience is left the
decision whether man Is really the hunter
in fields matrimonial, or is it woman who
pursues?
Mr.. Loraine's John Tanner is young
bachelor by profession who takes his
guardianship of pretty girl with
seriousness that runs to pessimism. He
desires, at least he thinks he desires. to
make a match between his ward, Ann,
and his friend Octavius Ann has already
arranged with herself and. obviously.
with her mother to become her guardians
wife. And the process Of capture makes
a plot which Mr.. Shaw implies is quite
as old as Adam.
AS Ann, Renee Kelly's arch maneuver-
ing is as interesting as her pretty face
and Paquin gowns. The Roebuck Rams
den of Louis Massen was realistic in it's
portrayal of a turbulent-tempered man
of affairs who is led by woman without
in the least knowing it. HyltOn al Ell
as Octavius Robinson, in love with Ann,
was attractively sentimental and A. =.
Kaye. as Henry Straker. alert. clipper
and handy with his own line of satire
might have been the real chauffeur of
the real automobile which serves Tanner
rostrum to anathematize marriage
and which the program notes as the rae
ing machine that owns ''straightaway''
record. Rookcliffe Fellowes was sincere in
his personation of Hector Malone, jr.
notably in his interview with the Hector
Malone. ST.. of William MacVay. Mar
garet Unett. as Violet Robinson; Ethel
Marryat. as Mrs. Whitefield. and May
Seton as the spinstery, vain Susan
Ramsden We're individually excellent, and
Grace Moores parlor maid was captivat-
ingly trig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Chase's.

Aside from vaudeville acts and the usual
pictures at Chase's, there was a mu-
steal comedy on a small scale which had
more of a plot than a two-hour perform
ance Of the kind usually mas, as well as
comedy without music not burdened
with any kind of q plot The musical
Offering was replete with good music and
good comedy, and almost every one of
the girls in it was pretty.
The bill began with Merlin. who did
tricks with a pack of cards. He
was followed by the Alpine Troupe.
recent feature OF the Ringing
Brothers circus. These FIVE performers
three girls and two men-did some good
work in the way of acrobatics on the
slack wire.
A girl impersonator, billed on the pro-
gram as "Juliet?' won considerable ap-
plause by mimicking Ethel Barrymore,
Maud Adams. James T. Powers. Harry
Lauder and other well known actors and
actresses. She changed many handsome
costumes on the stage behind an assist
ant
The comedy without music and without
much plot owes it's success to the funny
situations brought about by the fact that
a newly married man has twin brother
who is supposed to be abroad, but who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Casino.

The strenuous game Of foot ball as
PLAYED by college men seems to have the
bower to thrill and excite to an unusual
degree, but when presented by eight
takes on an added attraction, perhaps.
which is what made the big audiences at
the Casino Theater yesterday afternoon
and evening fairly go wild over 1t. The
act is billed 1.-The Savoy Trio and Eight
VAS Of such thrilling and laughable in
tensity 1t is doubtful if the audience re-
members much Of the trio.
A delightful feature of the bill is the
Morietta Sisters, comely to look upon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
New National.

beautiful dream idealizing the spirit
OF childhood and the one great, pure
all-pervading love in the world, mother
love, is peter Pan, the Boy Who
Wouldn't Grow Up" ]. NJ. BarHe's WON
derful masterpiece, which Maude Adams,
who first put Peter in a garb Of flesh
and blood. brought again to the New Ma
tional Theater last evening And as it
was unfolded In all it's simplicity and
beauty it deeply touched many whose
hearts were still young though the silvery
touch of age may have rested on their
brOws. For, while the adventures of the
little boy who could not be tempted to
grow up and his little band of friends were
intended to bring delight to the heart of
childhood, they carry with them a beau
tiful picture to those whose childhood is
but a memory that sadly emphasizes
their Punishment from it.
If the story was first created
in the heart and brain of the eminent
Scotch writer, it is to Maude Adams that
the world owes its naturalization. She
1t was who first plucked Peter Pan from
the atmosphere OF the poets fancy and
placed him in all the simplicity and
charm of his real self before the eyes
of the world that forgetful humanity
might again recall the beauty of it's lost
paradise And Maude Adams is still the
Peter Pan who did this. and Peter Pan
will live in memory inseparable from
Maude Adams. Hers is not a characterf-
Zation to be described in words 1t is a
peep of heaven that must be seen.
With her. rs Mr.. and Mrs. Darling were
Marion Abbott and Robert Peyton Car
ter the mother who did not forget, but
always left the window open that her
vanished chiHren might enter when they
returned, and the father doomed to live
I'm a kennel for having barred out their
protector. the faithful dog Mana. And
Wendy-little. sensible Wendy, who play
ed the mother to the lost boys and still
ed the yearning of their hearts for the
mother love. the mother care--she, too.
was with Peter. charmingly portrayed by
Dorothy Dunn. While In their wander
ings In Never Never Never Land Capt
Hook and Since, who also longed for a
mother, were made true to the child $
imagination by Robert Peyton Carter and
R. A. McDowell: Tiger Lily, at the head
of the friendly Indians. by Madge Tread
we'll and Liza. 1.-The author OF the play >"
by quaint little Helen Mcdonald All the
familiar characters of the story reap
scented by Byron Silvers.
The cast is long one, but there was
not a character lost in the imper sonation
or marred by lack of the spirit that
created them. Even Wendy's little red
house, faded, perhaps. and otherwise
bearing the touches of time. came again
with Peter, and as the last curtain slow
~ descended on the scene of poor, lone
ly little Peter in the tiny house in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
cred the resentment conceived in deer
stalking DAYS toward some rustic magis-


trate, was played strictly in low comedy
vein by Mr.. Rowland Blackstone, who last
night was in excellent voice. Mr.. Buck
stone allowed no opportunity to arouse
mirth escape him and was concerned in
much by-play which, though entirely
apart from the action, was so deftly man
aged as to contribute Interestingly to at
mosphere and character suggestion. Mr..
Sidney Mather, another excellent actor
whose fortunes appear to be permanently
associated with those of Mr.. SOthern, had
the rather thankless role Of Don John
He played it with close artistic attention.
winning all the dislike that the typical
villain could ask in recognition of his his
trionic skill.
The audience last night was an excep-
tional one, both in point OF numbers and
official distinction. the President of the
United States being among those who
testified appreciation by frank and fire.
Quent applause.
Tonights performance will again reveal
the Sothern-Marlowe players in a mood
of merriment, Tanning of the Shrew'' be-
ing the play announced. The first trag-
edy of the engagement will be Romeo
and Juliet" Wednesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

cellos and violins. Their number was en-
cored repeatedly The GRyety Quartet.
too, was a pleasing Offering Of comedy
and quartet harmony. Morgan Chester
and company have a laughable farce
Schultz. the Shoemaker" which aroused
hearty laughter and was we'll played.
Copeland and Walsh. announced for "a
little bit Of everything" made their way
with some good jokes. popular songs and
selections on the guitar-harp and the
gIlitar-mandolin. which called forth viaor-
Gus applause. and Toki, Japanese slack
wire acrobat, who failed to arrive in time
for the matinee, was an interesting fea-
ture of the evening performance. The
flm features are exceptionally good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
In Flourishing Condition.

Joseph Sanders, first vice president pre-
scented statistics showing the Furnishing
condition OF the bank. Other speakers
included j. G. Wineman. head of the ad-
vertising department; John NJ. Riordan,
cashier. and Albert s Gately, cashier of
the Lincoln National Bank. A feature of
The banquet was the toast offered by
TOastmaster Bryiawski. to DR. John f.
Collins. one of the directors, who is con-
lined 10 his home by Illness
Those present at the banquet included
Ross j. Andrews. Louis Bush, a. Bry-
lawski. Max Cohen. Floyd f. Davis. Rich
ri j. Earnshaw. William A. EngeI, q. E.
edwards Harry Friedlander, Albert s.
Gately, Harry r. Mayer. Joseph IL Mi
lans, John II. Ontrich. John VI. Riordan.
Maurice -. Rosenberg. Joseph Sanders,
Clarence y. Weaver. Alexander Wolf and
John g Wineuan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
BREATHE
: HYOMEl
: AND END
.CATARRH

If you really want to get rid of vile
Catarrh why not give Booths HY-
OMEI treatment a fair trial.
Your money will be refunded IL you
think you have not been benefited.
end OH that basis every Catarrh
victins should start 70 Danish Catarrh
this very day.
4IYOMEI is a soothing. healing an
ttseptic air made from Australian
Eucalyptu~ and other antiseptics; II
kills Catarrh germs and contains no
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% cts, at Jas. O'Donnell's, Druggist.
90i F st. NV, and druggists every
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

is very much around the house where the
action takes place. 1t was written by
Mrs Gardner Crane, and she plays the
part of the bride. her husband. Gardner
Crane, playing the twin brothers. Ihey
are assisted by Miss Vincent, as the
necessary other woman. and Mr.. Gardner
as Jim Briggs, a stockbroker, who
wants the bridegroom to make money
instead of making love-"
The comedy with music is 1.-THE
Trained Nurses in which Jesse l..
Lasky presents Henry Bergman. as
Sammy Sloan, patient in hospital
and Gladys Clark, as Susan Gray, new
nurse. There are several other prlncl-
pals, and seven or eight more good look
ing nurses.
Andrew F. Kelly, billed as 1.-THE Lad
From Ireland. has an inexhaustible fund
of new stories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

The Last Moment Satin Crepe. with
charmeuse finish; the double width
standard at $3.50 per yard. Here in
b white and coiors ST .58
Waist Patterns. Japanese embroid-
cred. Collar and cuffs are included
with the e., material ate for the $3.50
colored figures, in styles for waists,
kimonos and fancy work. S1 MN
Standard at $3.50 per I'd. ~h oVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Dress Goods i'm Box with Xmas Card
Charge 10 the Box and Card
OK and Christmas Card.

Crystal Bands, .. and SS O2
inches wide. Yard, $3.50 to
Rhinestone Trimmings. used for
evening dresses; very bril- Roc
liant Yard. Observation-Disclosures.
Rhinestone Buttons. fat. square
and ball shapes; Csc dozen. S1 pr
Each, &c to.
Chiffon Roses, at sec to S2.25 yard.
and clusters. used for holding Soc
draperies. Each, ACC to. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

Tub Silks, white ground, with col
ored stripes at SIC yard. At S5c our
Showerproof Foulard Silks, for
waists, skirts and dresses.
Plush used for coating, rich black,
firm, close and heavy pile: 80 inches
wide and worth $500 yard. "a MN
Here at only.
Suitings. of all-wool cloths. 81
inches wide. Standard at s1.00 mOc
per yard.