davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

except take care Of herself. Why is
this? What mysterious charm of
youth does the actress possess; what
access to the eternal Fountain of
Nouth-speculates the discouraged or
binary woman beginning to grow old
at thirty-flve-that she can sway
hearts and act the part of a debutante
successfully when other women of her
own generation attend the play with
their grand daughters? The actress.
for one thing IS always IN the atmos-
pherc of youth. Does not the ordi-
nary woman feel always retuvenized
by an afternoon at the theatre? Does
she not always receive A new impetus
toward looking her best and making
the most Of her charms and her COS
tune? Does she not come away from
the matinee-and possibly tea after
ward at a smart restaurant where
everybody seems we'll dressed. light
hearted and bent upon making the
most of the Joy of life, feeling herself
younger, more light-hearted and
more instinct with charm? This i
one of the psycholog cal reasons why
women are such lovers of the theatre
ard such constant patrons of the
matinee. The actress, being part
Of the drama, has ever before and
and of charm upon the sterner sex.
The sex instinct and the relations Of
men and women toward each other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
z2zrZ 0e@ <<5e zGZx7eS@
..p A@G0 6112& SSZ0z2S9

have gone into the beauty culture
business after the footlight career was
over and have reaped small fortunes
thereby for somehow or other women
flock 10 buy and to use the ungents
prescribed by one who has been IA
nous for beauty, persuading them
selves that the famous loveliness was
somehow produced and kept by the
said beauty devices instead Of being
as it tainly was--a divine gift Of
the gods.
Soma actresses possess both beauty
and charm in marked degree. some
fall heritage to only one OF these
qualities No actress ever heard of
has been without one or the other.
The charm and the beauty may per-
haps have been cultivated by long eff
fort and invincible determination. but
they have been acquired--if nature
did not provide them as attributes to
the histrionic talent. But few ordi-
nary women, not being impeiled by
talent that must make itself good.
have the capacity for work as the
actress has ia salient part of her
talent and her success and without
hard work beauty Is not retained after
the thrties, no matter what It was
to start with.
This IS season If beauty on the
stage and three Of the winters mos
charming and beautiful actresses ara
pictured. Miss Vida BENEFITS smile
not only hetrays her winsome charm
but also shows her perfect teeth-the
prettlest teeth in the world-soma
critics have maintained. This actress
has also a broad. low brow-an un-
usual beauty feature. and her manner
of dressing her hair shows off this
charming brow TO advantage. Tho
dangerous eyes Of Miss jose Collins
make her name. which suggests the
Spanish. very appropriate. The con-
tour of chin and cheek are also most
lovely. but it Is the languorous dark
eyes, with their white, darkly frinse6
lids that dominate the whole face.
and the personality of this favorite.
actress.
II is charm that one thinks Of AIRS.
in regard to Miss Eleanor Painter,
though eyes and hair are marked
beauty features, not to be gainsaid.
This young actress, playing in The
Lilac Domino is an American gir
who has worked hard and we'll de-
serves her great success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
Eleanor Painter has charm in addi
tlon tn beauty OF the daintiest
American type.

form the chief interest of almost
every play nman's charm. woman
fascination. her little tricks of ajolery
and magnetism, and mans surrender
thereto--all these are paramount in
huences in the drama. The woman
dwelling and working in such an at
mosphore never fOrGets the youth IN
herself. She "plays up to it," SO to
speak. and IN doing so keeps her heart
Young younger than the heart of The
ordinary woman who Is concerned
with worries, trials, domestic prob
lens, the welfare Of her children,
questions of economy and the thou
sand ana one other things that wear
out youth and bring about the inevi-
table middle-ared point OF view.
And always and eternaly the act
ress fights her fight against the en-
croachments of age Now and then
one of the profession becomes frankly
confidential and tells Of her three
mica day tramp TO keep down avoir-
dupois; her milk baths and massage:
the sort of cold cream she uses, or
the Like A. 1aM SnGcsssfu aStrAssss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

Guard a,-ory r,,ru.a NOT onl,, AGAINST
.,o 5or,.,,4o,tons 80 ruth. 1,,,oo 49,,
as" we 20 ''4oi''
~ u,i NV VI "D'' ~ ~ 'oauN
@"e n.y. Ee's =" Nru "n'' 'ne "''u'''
iou'' ~ a'N ''eeP aIe 'o"s
paS'' 'ne - Io"S.'n'Is ." 'ne "'o'r'
o"' mas W nan "e' Iii'''"'F ANU
ing PI"''' III WV "i''i'' '"''e P""''e
many ~ .tI ''"N e,iie''oeS "i
W., Nc
"'i"' Nv my "''' NJ ", "'"' n"O
-" ' 'ti"sS 'n"O
'IN' E"u'n """S I'm NV 'a'e faster
.''''' Guy ''''"N ''", Gu eN'eP'-
INK 'ol''N a"u p''S ''oa' sumo lnt''
~ .'.'' WI as, w Nv -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

IEo , GU AlSi A@SA =
Many Stage Productions
1 Modern Life This Win
err Give More Than the
Usual Quantity Of Gowns
70 Copy - Fur and Span
;les Predominate In Stage
evening Gowns - Dance
7rocks Abound In the
Modern Light Comedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
THE NEW VEIL Is \ GENEROt
AFFAIR."

r. you want to be smarly yelled
ms winter You must select an
enormous square of lace or net,
edged all around with ribbon. and
toss it over your hat so that the nlmy
rods ioat about your shoulders, the
back of the veil falling almost to the
waistline, These wells are distinctly
smart just now and exceedingly grace
full and charming they are --- if the
wehrcr is slender enough to stand the
style. Yards of floating veil demand
a slim, rather willowy figure. Then
the effect is charming. sometimes.
when a wide hrimmed hat is worn. "A
tWo-yard long veil produces better
result than the large square. Tho veil
must be SeWed to the hat and not
pinned on in hit or miss manner when
one prepares To go out of doors The
length must vary from a few inches
below the chin at the 'front.' tu almost
the WaiStline al the back and at the
center front there must be no folds
over Ia" face. II will be- seen that
there is a considerable art in adjusting
lhs DIX Yeu exactly right And ones
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
SPECIAL NECkWEiR no WEAR
WITH FURS

~ HE fur collaretto of the winter
4 demands something especially
~ high in washable ncckwear be-
meath 1t. For one thing, a collar of
ordinary height viii not show the co.
quetry and daintincss of it's white
edge above the fur, ana for another
thing. fur worn directly against the
neck is apt to leave n disnsuring dark
mark on the SKIN. Special new col
lars for wear with fur ncckpieces aIo
displayed in the shops. Usually a
pleated ruflle OF lace or net is mounted
ON tall, transparent stock collar of
lace Sometimes the pleating stands
up all around ana sometimes II comes
only across the back. The latter stylc
is more becoming to the average
OMAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
NNZZG.1E[
~@"E "

..I,t-1,,,ao,.,, mol, ,,.,,.,,, ,,e.,,,o, 60 ,,,,
a.iJo frno, .h, i,..,.o., H. ,,.,,,
i,s.ff ana ,b.. c,,a...,+t,,-. . 49, 49,,
rrirci,,l, Me-. ,..,.. Via, .',,1
Nv tII.,,a t,f.,,.t,, I,..,.. ,,.o,,,r
yonlc o.u.c;,lIv beautiful .ou.ne If
me Hussian ,,.ro far ,b, ,,l,os tbc
part Of , nuesIan s,, \nt,lto &c q
luuio Of co,,l ,irl, n,nro OLE,
,lashod o,.,r lI,cl. e.tin clint 1.,o
..,ral n ,i, f.. o,,h,.,ido,,.1 ,.i,i, ,,,,,.,
i., aroh..,,,,os ..rd ,t,,.. &c - ,,ro,,1
loo, ,,;,dIo ,,,,da 49,, a., io,a
.l..t ,., NJ. t,,.. ,.,,..,,,,i,
r,oo,. 80 .a,,d ,,o,,~.,, -,
l,r,..,l l.,,; . i.,ii.,',... co..
- '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

- = actress good looks are an
A important item in her assets,
u or as one might say. her stock
~ in-trade. She must guard them
sedulously. for as long as she is young
and charming she need not fear that
her popularity VIII wane. The ordi-
nary woman takes more or less care
of her beauty-or what modicum of
beauty nature has blessed her with
hut if she laps"s in her enthusiastic
attention to skin. hair. eyes and figure
tho result is not fatally serious - she
can go on and enjoy life just the same
and perhaps when she has more time.
take up her massage. her exercise. her
treatments and physical culture again.
The actress. however. must he on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

the white collar is very smart, and
the long sleeves are also bordered mar
rowly with white The tricorne hat
trimmed with knowing cockade Of
plcated ribbon is also very chic.
Ruth Sheplev wears a graceful aft
ernoon costume in 1T Pays to Advcr-
tjse." Another exquisite street cos
tune is worn by Miss Caroline Bag
ley in that comedy of comedies At thc
Little theatre. ~ Pair of silk stock
ingS' without doubt ono OF the best
productions Of the winter Miss Bag
leNs sand colored hroadcloth frock
with turhan of fur is notably smart.
ffer peiRnor Of clinging rose chiffon
Is the loveliest thing Imaginable. An
other Interesting neRliEee ia ono of
the costumes of Miss Elsie Ferguson
in "Thc Dutcast." long string of
mammoth. colnred beads Is the strik-
ing note I'm this graceful louncing
gown which Is made Of satin and gold
braid trimming. Two other nogligecs
are worthy OF special mention. one
il the captivating matinee and rose
festooned petticoat with coat OF silver
worn by Miss Madge Kennedy in
Irwin Beds" and the other Is most
lovely peieno'r of draped lace worn
by Miss Cabin In Under Cover"
Gray, Black and Silver Gowns
Plenty.
An unusual number Of somber col
ored gowns have appeared on the
stage this winter, but usually much
jet, brillants and cut steel trimming
has turned the somberness into splen-
dor The DVonieita ura,
gown ever worn was seen at "Mr.
Wu,' lis wearer being Miss Diedre
Doyle. This gray mirror velvet gown
hangs as straight and limp as a sack
from shoulder to floor and the Wat
teau pleat that makes a little train
ends on the floor under cabuchon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

Utah'-has borrowed its trimming
from the African monkey, whose pelt
Is now very modish
But of all the jeune file frocks on
the stage this winter, those worn by
Ruth Chatterton. in Daddy Long
legs" are most enhancing. Even the
simple couture that accompanies Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

Chatterton's girlish little dresses and
the string OF pearls at her throat con
vey the conviction of innocent and
unspoiled youthful naturalness which
her part depicts.
wish I had space to tell you. also.
of some Of the stunning stage wraps
this winter, but that must wait for an
other time. one of the most beau
tifu is a Powered silk wrap worn by
Miss Belle story in "ChIn-Chin." 4
huge collar Of white fox contrasting
silk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
Gray, Black and Silver Gowns a
Plenty.
Notes and Notions

adjusted, it is better to tack 1t in
place with thread and needle than to
trust 10 hastily thrust in pins. The
most fashionable for these large wells,
is q ark brown, but they arc worn also
in black and in taupe gray.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

of silver braid. This gown has long
sleeves of gray chiffon.
A pretty frock, worn ny a youthful
actress. may offer suggestions to the
woman who uses the stage a her sar-
torial inspiration. This is the frock
of Julia Sanderson. Miss Sanderson9
little frock-worn in THE Girl From
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
Beads and Briiliants in the Lime
Light

The gown worn by Miss Julia Dean
in The Law of the Land" is express
sive of tho craze for scintillating Of
rects IN stage gowns this season. This
entire gown is made OF a rich bro
cade in which beads instead Of silk
or tinsel threads achieve the pattern.
the drapery OF velvet in simple, clas-
sic lines, only accentuates the glitter
ing effect of the bead brocade foun-
dation gown, and in harmony with the
whole costume is the trimming of Jet
and brilliants.
One of the most brilliant stage ball
gowns Of the winter is worn by Miss
Laura Hope Crews in THE Phantom
Rival" Like all the Relasco produc-
tons, this one is magnifcently stage d
and costumed-from the standpoint
OF artistic perfection. Not all Rclas-
cos plays call for actuai magnifcence
of costume-"The Music Master" for
instance did not-hut when gorgeous
clothes are demanded by the plot the
artistic perfection Of the whole pro-
duction always includes them. The
three interesting costumes worn in
"rhe Phantom Rival" by Miss Crews.
arc: the restaurant frock of black
panne velvet; the teagown of eggshell
blue velvet with chiffon sleeves in
matchless tone and band Of ermine
at the foot: and the marvellous bail
gown Of silver tissue, silver lace and
brilliants Ropes of brilliants are
drapod from bust TO hip ana chains
of brilliants form the shoulder straps.
The black paune restaurant frock il
notable because Of its deep collar of
lace bOrdered with crminp. This mar
row, oblong collar hangs from the
back only ana the fronts Of the bodice
are bordered with ermine, folds Of
"hlie tullc being laid within the V of
the d"c"llctagc.
Blanche Bates Wears Smart Gowns in
"DiplomacA."
1aeES are several costumes an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

gowns Of the winter and has doubt
less been copied many times ny women
who have admired it as worn by Miss
Roland. In the same play Miss Hn-
land wears very smart little trot-
tour frock Of black serge whose only
trimming is tassel made Of pearl, Jet
and gilt beads which swings from
me point of n white lawn collar. A
teagown in this production is Of flesh
colored chenille opening. over a slip
OF flesh colorcd chiffon and silver
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18
ANNA MARDEN DE 70,
Corresponding Secretary.

Some Forms Of rheumatism Durable
Rheumatism is a disease character
lied by pains in the joints and in the
muscles The most common forms
are: Acute and Chronic Rheumatism,
Rheumatic Headaches, Sciatic Rheu-
matism and Lumbago. All of these
types can be helped absolutely by ap-
plying some good liniment that pene
trates. An application of Sloan's Lini-
ment two or three times a day to the
affected part will give instant relief
Sloan's Liniment is good for pain, and
especially Rheumatic Pain, because it
penetrates to the seat of the trouble,
soothes the afflicted part and draws
the pain. "Sloan's Liniment is all
medicine" Get a csc bottle now
Keep it handy in case of emergency
adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18
WORKING GIRLS
Warned ABOUT
SAN FRANCISCO

In view of the deplorable condi-
tions now existing in San Francisco,
the executive board of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of North
ern California begs to make the fol-
lowing statements:
l. There are at the present time
hundreds of girls and women looking
for employment, who can find none.
Many Of these girls and women are
destitute, strangers in a strange city,
having come to San Francisco with
barely sufficient to pay their board
and lodging for a few days.
2. Every day adds to the number
of unemployed, and the conditions are
growing constantly more serious. The
exposition authorities have ten appli-
cations for every position they have
to fill.
3. The unemployed are from all
grades and classes.
We ask that these statements be
given all possible publicity in the I'm
ion Signal and state w. c. T. U.
papers, in the religious press and in
the newspapers generally throughout
the country.
We also appeal for cooperation
from all who read this article to as
sist in securing the desired publicity
for this warning.
In view of the foregoing the execu
tive board of the California w. C. T
U. wishes to advise strongly that no
girl or woman come to San Francisco
to look for employment unless she has
sufficient means to pay, her living ex
penses while looking for work and to
pay here return travelling expenses
should suitable work not be found.
SARA J. DORR,
President.
ANNA MARDEN DE 70,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18
LOVERS, LISTEN,
You may SPOON
IN PARK SHADES
Interference With Harmless
Billing and Cooling Rouses
Williams Protest - City
Considers Safety First.

Young men and women who enjoy
going to Glen Miller park for the
purpose Of searching out some Sc
cluded bench where they can spoon to
their hearts content, are being inter
ferred with by municipal hirelings en-
ployed at the park.
Councilman Williams made this
complaint at council last evening.
and he said it was about time that
the proper authorities dropped a hint
to Superintendent Ford's assistants to
quit logging the footsteps Of love-lorn
couples who desired to bill and coo
beneath the friendly shadows of the
big forest trees.
Recalling the fact that the city re-
Gently attempted to keep automobiles
out of the park on Sunday afternoons,
and that the mayor and his cabinet
had expressed opposition to the plan
of providing playground at the park,
Councilman White sarcastically sug-
gested that the park be closed for
three or four years"
Clamp On Lid.
Mayor Robbins and the other coun-
cilmen failed to show any sentimental
feeling as a result of Williams heart
rending recital of the sad plight Of
local lovers occasioned by restrictions
on spooning now operative at the
park Williams was informed that
some young people who visited the
park acted naughty, and because OF
them the surveillance of the park en-
ployes had to be extended to girls and
boys whose idea of heavenly bliss is
to coo baby talk to each other. eat
fudge and hug and kiss.
If there is some way the course OF
true love in the park can be made
smoother and the wooing of sweet
hearts in shaded hooks and glades
conducted without the interference OF
prying park employe, the city faith
ers propose to ascertain it. Mayor
Robbins appointed the members of
the ordinance committee to conduct
an investigation, and some safe-and-
sane spooning regulations are expect
ed to result. Mr.. Williams is mem.
Der of this committee and, he an
nounced that if in the course of his
investigations some park hireling fol-
lowed him and his wife about the park
trouble would follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18

Golden Sun Coffee--a ray of (de)-
light in thousands of honestly it
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18

tinguished jurist who had taken such
prominent part in the return of the
methods and who was today the best
beloved man in private life in
America
His intention was evidently a fling
at Mr.. Roosevelt, who had overwhelm-
ingly defeated Mr.. Parker for the
presidency ten years go and who had
polled twice as many votes a. Mr.. Taft
two years ago.
Mr., Taft in his speech recognized
the reference to Mr.. Roosevelt and
treated the matter in a humorous vein
paying compliments to Mr.. Parker. in
cidentally.
On the following evening, Mr.
Foulke made the address, outlining
conditions OF world court and he
contrasted plan proposed by Mr.. Taft
the night before with some modifica-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18
FOulke IaudS 7. r.
at World Congress

William Dudley Foulke created a
general laugh at the meeting of the
World Court Congress held recently in
Cleveland when he, made a substle
mention of Roosevelt's defeat of both
Judge Alton B. Parker and Judge Will
liam H. Taft. Judge Parker and Mr..
Taft attended the congress but the
latter was not present on the evening
that Mr.. Foulke delivered his address.
Judge Parker presided on both even
ings and in introducing Judge Taft,
praised the American constitution
sayi.';, that few years ago the man
or the barrel head criticized and had
found fault with the constitution and
proposed new schemes. He declared
that now the people have come back
to sane and safer meth. DIS and have
recognized the wisdom of the country s
fathers.
He introduced Mr.. Taft as a dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18
Deaths in Preble
MOLLIE MORRISON.

Miss Nellie Morrison, SO, who was
taken suddenly i'll last Wednesday and
removed to Reid Hospital Friday, died
there Sunday. A complication of dis
eases, the principal one, cancer, caused
her death. She was faithful mem
Der of the local Christian church. Be-
sides two brothers, Charles and Lon,
she leaves a multitude of friends. On
account of the nature of her illness
funeral services were held on Monday
afternoon at the home. instead Of at
the church on Tuesday as had been
arranged. Rev. H. r. Bixel had charge
of the services which were largely at
tended, the Christian church quartet
having charge of the music. Floral Of
ferings, numerous and beautiful COW
cred the casket. Burial was made in
Springlawn cemetery beside her par
ents. Mrs. T. B. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bran
denburg of Greenville, Miss Ida Judy
OF Eaton, and several from Richmond
were among those from a distance who
attended the funeral
Golden Sun Coffee--a ray of (de)-
light in thousands of honestly it
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
AT WILLIAMSBURG

The Harold Williams aOrchestaraae-
sisted by Miss Carolyn Smith. soprano,
Will give a concert at williamsburg
on Saturday May % at the Methodist
church.
The personnel of the organization
is as follows: Violin, Byron H. Will
son; flute-piccolo, Maurice H. Brown;
cornet, Sterling P. Reid; bass, Harold
G. Freeland; piano, Clarion w. Good
trombone, Willard E. Nearon; clario-
net, Roy NJ. Campbell; drums, Harold
B. Wllllams; soprano, Carolyn P.
Smith; accompanist, Cora Harris.
The program follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING Connecticut"
Waltz-"Sunshine and Roses. ....
Orchestra
Violin Solo-"Cavatina, OPP. IS, No.
Mr. Byron H. Wilson &
Valtz-"Cecile'' ..... Mckee
Soprano Solo-"Shadows .. Bond
Miss Carolyn P Smith
Overture-'H. NJ. S. Pinafore'.
Orchestra
One Step-"Chinatown". 80. Schwartz
March-'The Whip ... Holman
Intermission
March--"Co-Ed" .... Zamecnik
Militaire, Op. 81, No. 2"
Orchestra
Valse-"Eileen' ... Spur
Soprano Solo-"Just A Wearyin' for
You" Observation-Disclosures. Bond
Miss Carolyn Smith
Patriotic Medley-"Gen. Mixup,
United States America" -. Allen
March--"Universal Peace" Holmes
Finale-"Good-Bye Everybody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18

tions of that contained in Mr. Roose-
velt's proposals.
Then he added, perhaps ought not
to mention Mr.. Roosevelts name in
this presence for when l heard the
late Republican president and the late
Democratic candidate for president
throwing bouquets at each other last
evening, it looked to me like it would
be unseemly to bring to view the
thorn hidden under the roses
The audience saw the point and a
ripple of laughter followed Mr.
Foulke continued. We must not for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18
ORDERED new BRAND

Take this right back; it isn't what
we ordered at ALL shouted Mr.. Rich
mond at the Weather Man this morn
ing when he delivered the second cold,
cloudy day of the week
Accustomed to the upbraiding of
irate citizens, the Weather Man calm
" left the days consignment of cold
breezes and gray skies on the Rich
mond doorstep and passed on.
He knew he had broken his cove
nant in which he had promised fair
and slightly warmer weather for Mon
day and Tuesday.