davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

Richrnonds attractions for this
week, while not attractive as some
Just passed, are in number enough
10 enable local playgoers to find sui
ficient amusement in the playhouses.
Good music always charms, attracts
and draws applause. High links,
undoubtedly the best musical comic
play that visited Richmond during
the past season, returns to tire Acade-
ray for one day Saturday. Two per-
formances viii be given and Rich
fnonder's. who have been charmed
and delighted with Eudolp Frinlfs
fnasterful blends Of notes, will haVa
an opportunity to hear them over
again By living people.
Frtml, who few years ago va
an unknown violinist in New York
hotel, has written the music for sew
eral successful comic operas
Otto lIauerbseh wrote the stp~y.
ouud which centers the musical f.a-
ire of High links" The plot is i
com pre- hensiole one. too and one that
In unusually interes Lug compa req
with others in musical productions
In most musical presentations. in fact
some producers have ignored the
plot, bat not SO with High links E
and Arthur Hammerstein. It's pro-
ducer.
Inside tho Lines"
A play that occupied The Tonga ere
Theater New York. for more than
four months, is Inside the Lines" az
the Strand this week. a compare
lively rev production. Richmon ders
viii be Afforded an opportunity of
witnessing the drama. which Is now
being played In Chicago TO large audi
ences. With Carroll McConnas. a form
Ell local stock favorite. In leading
role. Tho play should prove strong
drawing card at the Strand.
A comedydrana by Herbert Bash
ford. In which Virginia Harmed, seen
at the Lyric several SEASONS age.
starred. will be the attraction of thu
Dorothy Mortimer company this
week The play is allied The We
man He Married" and tells the basis
of the plot of the story. Miss NortI-
ner viii, Of course. play he leading
faie in hor usual charming manne~
4 new leading mar FOR the Bitou will
h announced shortly, Director Con-
ness having secured him from New
York recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

comes so hilarious that she throws her
arms around the physicians neck and
Kisses him raptuously. The incident
might have ended there had not the
nus and been witness of the pro-
ceedlogs. he put in an enraged ap-
pearanc@. and demanded, ty way Of
abstraction, either that the doctor die
IN "A duel or give Mrs Thorne 70 the
Ere nehman to pay hug for hug and
KISS for kiss. The doctor chooses the
latter alternative, but sets t. work
TO outwit the enemy. He engages
young and prettg actress 10 act
s lefty platonically, az his wife With
her he fees to a fashionable wateriut
place, where the plot takes on many
new and amusing complication.
The feature of F'rlmis score is n
song, Something Seems Tingle-Ingle-
Ing which Is said to catch the audi
ence instantly, and which is repeated
frequently throughout the piece 1t
sets everybody on the stage in II whiy,
of m8tien and the ssiftness Il quick
~ com nunicated to the audience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

creased emoluments, of course. being
thu persuading force.
There IL Thomas j. Keough. for ex-
ample. He will be remembered as
the star of The Gay Mr.. G9ldstein"
and Baron Rudolph" and AS prin-
cipal comedian of the "Mocking
Bird" The Girl From Dixie" and
/. The Silver Slipper
With him Is coming dashing, tall
ented Ruth Francis, former prima
donna of The Red Feather" and
principal commediepne of The Social
Whirl" Mr.. Keough and Miss
Francis will be seen In the political
comedy playlet. THE Ward Heller"
1t is "a m!rthful revelation of political
intrigue, with laugh In every minute
of the action.
A foreign novelty will he the act OF
the Azimas. comedy Eymnasts, aero
bats and equi,hrists. They perform
many daring and difficult stunts. The
act is quite different from anything Of
the kind seen In America. Stanley
and Lambert, n comedian and pretty
girl have a genuine variety act, nota-
Bile especially for the wide range of
entertainment they give. Amy Lesser,
former star OF several Frohman and
Henry II. Harris productions, inciud-
ing The Chorus Lady" will he con
spicuous feature. Miss Lesser Is rend-
ering a series of songs. changing cos
tune with each song. The act Is dis
tinCtly Classy.
Another of the big features Is the
novelty comedy act in winch rom
Smith. Ralph Austin and company
will be seen. The piece is elaborated
staged.
The latter half % the week VIII
bring another aggregation Of steiluF
performers. including Dan Burke ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
High links viii
Be at Academy
Next Saturday

a perfume that sets everybody in
frenzy OF Joy Is the moving force tn
the plot OF High links" the musical
romance which Arthur Ham mersteta
viii present at the Academy Satur-
day, matinee and night Hieh
links" Is The work OF ofto Hauer bach
and Rudolf Triinl. Arthur Hammer
ktein, producer of Naughty Ma
eta ard This FREELY. staged the
new piece with all the rich art and
correct taste he had displayed In his
former ventures The company is
made up OF the prettiest and liveliest
chorus girls that could be found on
broadway, and a large cast of metro
poiitan favorites, including KATHRYN
Miley. Cecilia Hoffman, Adrien
Bellevue, George Trimhie. May Eot
ton. William Clifton, Harry Meyers,
Bernard Corey. Tots Marks and
Dorothy vernon.
The plot IL set in motion In Paris
in the flower garden of DIR. Robert
Thorne an American nerve specialist.
whose patients are among the elite Of
the French capital. A friend of DIR
Thorne. Dick Wayne. an explorer, has
discovered "A perfume with the magic
property OF transforming pessin4ist
into IN optinist, a serious recluse into
2 jovial man Of the world, and prude
into a veritable daredevil. He com-
municates his discovery to DR.
Thorne, who grasps It's splendid pos
sibilities for his practice.
The doctor tries the perfume IN
one OF his pretty female patients.
whose husband Is fire-eating
Frenchman. The young woman be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

to be at Gibraltar when hostilities be-
gan and of the way in which she out
witted those whom she suspected and
those who suspected her. There is
an air Of mystery until the nnal cur
tain and the audience is held in sus-
pense until the end
Called by critics the greatest war
drama sinte William Gillette pro-
duced Secret service Ear Derr
Biggers has written AN even better
play than his Seven Keys 10 Bald
pate. American pluck and the great
American spirit pervades the theater
throughout. 1t Is truly a great play.
The story deals With the obsta clcs
overcome by Miss Jane Gerson Miss
scotb, buyer for Il large New York
department store. when she Is caught
in the net that was thrown around
Europe shortly after war had been
declared. Miss Geison ~ bottled up
IN Gibraltar with q number OF other
people, some congenial and some not.
She is determined that the American
woman shall not he denied the articles
that dame fashion requires and her
troubles are all over trying to get the
things she has bought back to the
United States.
She succeeds, but only after many
difficulties. She Is accused OF being
spy and in turn she accuses and be-
lieves others TO be spies. Things Eet
so embroiled that nearly everybody lis
suspected Her letters OF credit are
refused and she suffers from lack Of
funds Then happens upon the scene
Captain Woodhouse (genial Jack
Warner}, and~-rbut what's the use
You know what Jack Warner usually
does.
Dewitt Newing will prove his
ability as an actor by presenting two
entirely disslmilar types. beng both
Mr.. Joseph Aimer and Jaimihr Khan
Two valuable additions TO the COM
pany will be noted in Miss Ofla Lee
and Miss Irene Wright. both young,
both pretty and both able actresses,
All of the old favorites will be seen
in congenial roles and altogether Tn
side the Lines should be just about
the best theatrical ware offered In
Richmond thus far this season. The
production will be both adequate and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

as he next attraction at the Grayce
Scott Strand the most successful o.
all war stories. Inside ne Lilies"
CONTRARY to what might be expect
ed in drama dealing $ it'll the pres
ent We there is never a shot fired
throughout he three acts. Nor is
there ever a word spoken mat could
possibly offend any. regardless IF
which way their -ympa, lies may
lean. IL is Just a story Of Gme IF
the thiIss that happened 20 an Amerl-
can girl who was unfortunate enough
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
MERRY PLAY RETURNS
" TO ACADEMY; TO MARK
WEEKS THEATRICAL
Rudolf Frm Music and Otto Hauerbachs Plot Goes Make
High Jinks' Successful-War Play at Strand; THE
Woman He Married" at Bijou; Vaudeville at Lyric.

Academy Music-Saturtay
by ndolfF rml md tito Hamcrh ach.
Btjon-AIl
1.-The Conpa
Strand-An Tuesday anriay
INSIDE the Hnes," with
All week. and motion
pictures Matnce and
superior gh-cIass photoplays
pictures.
New On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

has com pstiy, including a beauty heyy
OF three talented girls,
There Is no dance ike the oid
dance. after all Dan Burke exempli-
fes this in his sketch, When th1
cteck Strikes Nine" sketcll es-
pecially constructed by Dan himself
to provide a setting for his duncinr.
and that of Molly Moller. the ac-
complished daneeuse who has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

sumptuous. Indeed there will be
nothing la eking to make of Inside
the Lines" the notable event 1t should
he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Inside the Lines
Will Be Feature
at Strand Theater

Proving conc,usively that he &
bent on giving Richmond nothing hut
the best and the la est offerings
Manager Dewitt Newing announces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

associated ia ether success of Mr..
Burke. The stage setting is an in
terror scene of the study OF q danes
ing master within "a stones throw Ut
Ola DHIry Lane Taeater. London.
Five perSons are included III MIR.
Buske's company, Miss Ceeile Won
Mason. very youthful is tile third per-
y......, ~. al 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

Continued on Teath rage
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-07

the mansion he had dreamed Of
porches, hedges, swings, tennis court
all ready for the children. Money
had done wonders in the way of
speedy construction.
F'It is your home-yours!" spoke
Annie, land enough behind it to make
your last years the best years of
your life"
He could scarcely comprehend it
all. He could not realize the deep
love and devotion of this peerless
friend, who had devoted her life to
reward him for all he had done for
her.
The days went by, the children
came, then Alton. Annie fingered.
She was waiting - waiting for the
man she had worshiped for over two
years to tell her that she was to him
the one star in his armament of love!
WHEN NOT TO TAKE BABY OUT
When the weather is excessively
hot or cold.
When high wind is blowing guam
titles of dust about.
At these times it is best to give
baby his airing indoors or on a pro-
tected porch.
For an indoor airing dress baby
just as if you were going to take him
outdoors. Then open the windows
wide and let him remain in the fresh
air for some time.
-o-o- Ma
CHERRY SALAD
Stone large, ripe cherries and as
the stones are removed fill space
with filbert or pecan meat. Set on
ice; when ready to serve add - as
much diced celery as cherries and
serve with French dressing.
BRIDESMAID GOWN MAY DO EOP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-07

other day-a Fashion Art League OF
America design, by the way-which
would serve this double purpose. The
new shade of gaslight green was
used in chiffon and taffeta with
waist Of white tulle with the green
underneath forming two, points in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-07

front. The girdle was of green taf-
feta.
The skirt was made in baggy
Zouave style overa plain underskirt,
quite short and finished with seal
lops. The rope of irridescent beads
fell from the waist and was caught
at the edge of the overskirt with a
rose ornament. ,.--,. y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21

Continued on Page I, Section p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
NEW LASALLE THEATER

The sixth episode Of the interesting
serial Runaway June" will be shown
at the Lasalle today. This fascinating
George Randolph Chester story is ap-
pearing each Sunday in The News
Times and at the same time is being
shown on the Lasalle screen. Many
new incidents are introduced today.
The company headed by Norma Phil
lips, Arthur Donaldson and J. w.
tombstone left New York last week on
a steamer bound for the Bermuda is
lands where June runs away again
under novel circumstancc :.
One the same program today is
shown a three-reel dramatic picture.
she Was His Mother and a NestOr
comedy "Jed's Little ElOpemenr." on
Monday one of Ella Wheeler Wilcox s
famous passion poems will be shown
in a five-part picture, The Price He
Paid" on Tuesday Marie Doro a
clever little dramatic star, now play
ing at the Blackstone theater. Chicago.
will be seen in The Morals of Mar
GUS. Wednesday. the great fraternal
picture, Damon and Pythias'' Will be
shown in six interesting parts. When
Fate Leads Trumps" Thursday, Mar
guerite Clark in The Goose Girl Fri
day and The Deep Purple" Saturday,
completes a most interesting program
for the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM

Another week of popular pictures
will be shown at the Auditorium
starting today with two part Edison
entitled ooh. Where Is Ny Wandering
Boy Tonight" with Marc MacDermott,
Miriam Nesbitt. Helen Strickland,
William West and Herbert Prior in the
cast, The Belated Honeymoon a
Lubin drama featuring Arthur John
son and Lottie Briscoe, "Forked
Trails" a Selig western drama telling
a tale Of love and luck. featuring
Tom Mix. "The Insurance Nightmare"
kalem farce comedy with Marin
sails in the cast and The New Teach
er" an Essanay comedy with Wallace
Berry as "Sweedie."
On Monday the regular episode Of
the serial story, The Twenty Mil
Hon Dollar Mystery" will be the fea-
ture with The Escape on the Fast
Freight" an episode of the "HaZaI DIS
OF Helen" railroad series featuring the
popular player Helen Holmes, I'm the
Ralmy Days a Nina comedy and The
Passer By a Selig war drama in two
reels.
Tuesday the great suffrage drama
~ our Girl and Mine viii be pre-
sented. IL is given in seven reels and
is under the auspices OF the National
WOmans Suffrage association which
receives a portion OF the earnings of
the picture.
The eighth episode in two parts of
THE Exploits OF Elaine" entitled
The Hidden Voice" is on as usual for
Wednesday. with The Fable of Elvira
and F'arina and the Meal Ticket" by
George AIDE, "Fates Protecting Arm
a Biograph drama and Three Hats a
two reel Biograph comedy.
Thursdays bill includes His New
Job the first Of the Charles Chaplin
two reel Essanay comedies, "Olive and
the Heirloom" a portrayal of one of
~Ohve's Opportunities featuring Ma
bel Trunnelle Third Hand High a
two reel Essanay adapted from the
Smart Set Magazine and featuring
Richard Travers and Ruth StOnehoUse
and the Pathe daily news.
Friday William Fox will present
William Farnum in the great success
''The Gilded Fool" as played by Nat
Goodwin. L the supporting company
are Maude Gilbert. who played leads
with Robert Hillard and William Gill
1ette. Margaret Vale. a niece of Pres't
Wilson. Charles Guthrie. Harry Spind-
Ter and others of we'll known ability.
Saturday brings "Tnc Vision OF the
Shepherd" a Sehg drama with Kath-
lyn Williams and Wheeler Oakman.
Patsy on a Trolley Car sixth of the
Patsy Bolivar series. the Pathe daily
Iews. The Leopard's Lair a Sehg
wild animal picture and The Combi-
nation" a Nitagraph comedy with
Sidney Drew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
ORPHEUM THEATER

The final performances of the cur
rent bill az the Orpheum Will be given
today. The program Includes a COM
edy sketch, $500. 600 Reward. A" Weber.
DOlan and Fraser in cabaret songs:
Florence Rayheld singing Coincidence:
the Aerial Lloyds and Willie Hale and
brother
Beginning Monday one Of the head
line acts or the season viii Doe shown
with Nina Morris and company in a
Japanese war playlet. The Yellow
Peril" Miss Norris has been featured
on many big city programs and the
part OF "a shrewd girl detective suits
her admirably. It is a story OF secret
service work and the discovery OF a
plot by Japanese spies 20 destroy the
government defences. The ending Is
a surprise and the construction
throughout very novel
on the same program viii be seen
Ray Raymond and Florence Rain in
co Icdy skit Locked Out Also
Amber brothers. Americas foremost
equilibrists. Hawley and Hawley. COM
edy singers and takers. end Frank
Parish in eccentric musical and dane
ing bits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21

A stupendous scenic spectacle OF
the most gripping, stirring story of
human emotions and friendship in the
history of man. Presented for~weeks
at the New York theater on Broad
way at $1.0O. Shown here at the
regular price of admission. A huge
and wonderful photo-drama, employ
ing hundreds of players and showing
scenes of unusual beauty. Possess
ing historical interest and pictorial
beauty. Endorsed by the supreme
lodge of knights of Pythias.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
THURSDAY
A CELEBRATED
PLAYERS SUPERB DRAMATIC
PRODUCTION OF THE
THRILLING PLAY
when Fate
Leads TrumpS"

From the book by Alice NJ Rob-
erts, featuring Gordon De Maine and
Octavia Handworth. A story of
smuggler's son who goes out into the
world to see life, meets and loves
fine girl. After their marriage he con-
fesses his past and the wife is broken
hearted. She is saved from self de-
struction by brave lumberman and
after a series of thrilling adventures
finds happiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
MAJESTIC THEATER

pany will offer a rural comedy with
song trimmings, entitled "A Country
Romance. The plot is said to be orig
inal and the funmaking most anus
ing. The new song numbers include
The Flower Garden Ball." and The
Wrong Way to Tickle Mary" sung
by Eddie Burns; Some Boy" charm
ingly presented by Phyllis Eltis; Fol
low the Car Tracks. by Eddie
Wright; Moonlight PaP' by Lew
Mathews and I'm In Love With You"
by LOra Lorraine. Helen Durfor will
contribute a Dutch speciality, The
Girl From Holland" and the girl cho-
rus will offer novelty dances. This
starts the 21st consecutive week TO
the organization here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21

she develops character in her face.
still, the beautiful actress has
triumph all her own, a different kind
of looking at a really attractive face
and figure.
"Of course. in saying acting is
pleasant, i take it for granted that the
girl who wants 10 go on the stage is
willing to work. If she doesn't like
work, she Will find it unpleasant.
There's plenty of work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
SURPRISE THEATER

Cards Never Lie" is the two-reel
feature at the Surprise today 1t is
a gypsy story with a pleasing romance.
Little Mary PickfOrd appears in one
Of her former successes, How Mary
Fixed It." giving her admirers an OPP
pOrtunity TO see her in the earlier days
before she became the worlds highest
salaried motion picture player. The
usual excellent three and four reel
programs Will continue TO be shown
at the Surprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
"TNSTDE THE LINES"

New York The latest arrival from
London is called Inside the Lines"
and like The White Feather" which
/ dwelt upon last week, takes for its
theme the horrible Vaccinations Of
the German spy.
The plot of the new piece at the
LOngaCre theater is laid on the rock
of Gibraltar. How can people have
any sense who live on an insurance
said the crotchety
tourist from the middle west
The part of the play which appeals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
MELRA.S COMING.

Madame Melba is planning an eX-
tensive tour OF this country with her
concert company for next season un-
der the direction Of G. \. Ellis Of
Boston. She will begin az the Maine
festival the end OF September and
now purposes giving between so and
40 concerts The chances are. how
ever, that she will be in the country
the entire season and If that IS the
c~se the number Of concerts she will
give viii be many more than this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21

md ~. ~ </T<,/ II@
NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Adele Row
land. the breezy little Patsy Mont
rose Of The only Girl" now at the
Lyric theater, told me today she
doesn't believe in that kind Of stage
feminiscence which makes out acting
TO be a life full Of hardships trials,
and disappointment for a woman
The stage is not as black as it's
painted, especially as it's limned by
those celebrities who narrate their
soul struggles in print.
ITO me it's been on long JOY" ex-
claimed Adele with an lthusiasm she
could not have affected She clasped
her hands and for a moment seemed
TO be reviewing in her mind all the
pleasures she had felt in the last ten
years.
Taking into cons. deration all pro-
fessions that woman can pursue"
she continued, and provided that she
has the talent / think acting should
appeal TO her more strongly than any
other.
There has been too much said
against the stage as means of live
lihOod for a healthy. good minded,
ambitious girl. It's ali bosh
4 wouldn't give it up, simply be
cause of the pure enjoyment get
out of it. OF course, there rnay be
a few hard knocks, but any woman
the woman who does nothing--gets
them. They are the common heritage
of mankind, ! guess. although l am
usually too busy being happy to
philOsophize much.
ITO my mind q woman physician
or surgeon is almost abhorrent II
shrink from thinking myself one A
woman lawyer should be a success.
because a woman always thinks Of
the telling word
Woman artists have TO work too
hard for too little recognition. They
shine only once or twice a year.
while actresses shine almost every
night. And, after all, there is no
woman who in her heart despises the
worlds plaUdits. They all like to
get a hand
Woman authors 7 would class as
having the most desirable occupation
next to acting. The public likes to
read books written by women
Lack of beauty shouldn't deter
women from going on the stage Few
great actresses are really good look
ing. And there's a reason. Beautiful
actresses are really handicapped in
their art because they must neces-
sarily think of their beauty and guard
it all the time.
Every tense expression brings
wrinkles and destruction to beauty
The beautiful woman consequently
cannot act and express emotion with
the same freedom that she could were
her face not her fortune. A pretty
woman is always dreading wrinkles
A plain woman doesn't care so much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
AT THE COLONIAL

The Colonial offers a double bill to-
day Besides the regular program Of
two interesting pictures, entitled
"SmCggled Diamonds" in two reels
and .'COlOred Nilliany." a keystone
the management has booked a
four reel feature, The Floor Above.
This interesting detective story is
based on one of the Phillip Open
helm stories and abounds in thrilling
situations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
TUESDAY
CHARMING MARIE
D0R0
The Dramatic Star In
THE Morals
OF ARGUS"

Miss Doro is now playing with
William Gillette at the Blackstone
theater, Chicago. She is considered
one of the foremost dramatic stars of
the present day. "The Morals of Mar
Gus" is her creates stage triumph. 1t
is a picturesque romantic comedy.
Taken from William J. Locke's cele-
brated novel. 1t concerns sweetly
pathetic heroine of slender build and
her strange experiences in the home
of a great strong man.