davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
Silks That Have
Been Favorably
Passed Upon
byRichmond
Women
sza

A board OF censorp which II!
very careful as to what 4 a1l
proves.
Twin q tho Wlsp.s 4 1lnu11
fabric, 30 inches Wide. On t
Georgette order. and usoA 4o
the came purpose. Very A1
able: black. white and naa
e2.75 yard.
86-inch Brocaded sa&nn -
fotA, In pink. orchid. ma1so. a0G
cot and turquoise. $50 yo1
24-inch Artificial S0k -
In Copenhagen. Belgian -
light blue. canard blue.
rose, American Beauty. puxJ
vino and black. A hoaNI
highly lustrous and duxs|
fabric. especially adapted 4o
the making Of coats and al1
liar garments, &1.76 yard.
4o-inch Crepo Gcorgctas
black. white. ivory, cream -
ninety other shades. embrac1
both evening and street colog
s1.75 and $500 yard.
80-inch Silk Jersey, IN wA1o
emerald. black and pink. -
yard s3Ss3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

and Miss Carrie Sutherland. Of Pc
tersburg, are the guests Of Mrs. Travis
G. Watkins, at ia Stuart Road.
Miss Renee du Point, daughter of
T. Coleman du Pont, Of Wilmington,
Del. will arrive on Tuesday to be the
guest OF Miss Sarah Oppenheimer.
Miss du Pont will be one Of tho
bridesmaids at the Buford-Oppen-
heimer wedding, which will take
place Thursday
Mrs j. NJ Britt and Miss Beatrice
Britt. of this city, are visiting vela-
tives in Chicago and Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Mrs. J. Pegram johnson has re-
turned to her home on West Avenue,
after spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Christian, in Lynch
burg.
Mrs. w. B. Allen and Miss Louise
Allen are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wood, in Norfolk.
Miss Margaret Joynes and John J.
Joynes are tho guests of friends and
TciStlVes III ms Guy.
Miss Mary Gusts Lee ~ spending
several weeks with friends in New
port.
Miss Helen Hooker has returned to
the city, after an extended stay in
Pennsylvania
Mrs Saunders Hocson Is spend
ing this week with Miss Hobson, al
"Howard's Neck" her home in
Goochland County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Smythe
have returned to their homo here,
after an extended trip through the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Colston
Smith. of Baltimore. will arrive this
week to spend a short while with their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
Charity Dansant.

A dansant will be given at the
Richmond Hotel for the benefit of the
Sheltering Arms Free Hospital on the
evening eff October 27th, from 3 to
IL O'Clock. Those who are In charge
of the entertainment are; Mrs. A. l..
Mcclellan. Miss Frances B. Scott.
Mrs. Edmund Strudwick, Mrs. Warner
Moore. Mrs. Bertrand Chesterman.
Mrs. r. l.. Simpson. Mrs Melville
Peck, Mrs. Adolph Osterloh and Mrs.
A. D. Landcrkin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
Recent Weddings.

Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Iva E. Williams to Rob-
ert G. Stokes. both of Richmond. The
ceremony took place last week in the
home of the Rev. L. NJ. Chambers. in
Washington. d. c. The bride and
bridegroom were unattended, and
left Immediately after FOR wedding
trip, at the conclusion OF which they
will reside here.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nicholson. OF
Petersburg, announce the marriage of
their daughter. Mamie Morton, to
Robert Valentine Crittenden, on Sat-
urday, the seventh of October. 1915.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Flora Josephine Elliott. OF Belle
Meade. Fauquier County. and Har-
rison Carlisle Doyle. The ceremony
took place at the Little Church
Around the Corner. New York, and
Mr. and Mrs Doyle will make their
home in that city. Mrs. Doyle IL
the daughter of DIR. and Mrs. s. B.
Elliott. whose picturesque estate Is one
OF the most beautiful in Virginia. II
is situated at the foot of the Blue
Ridge Mountains DR.. Elliott Is well
known throughout the country for
the immense herds of Shetland ponies
he raises on his estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
Linen Shower.

linen shower was given Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Charles Mannion,
in honor of Miss Ethel May Philpotts.
whose marriage to James Howard
Cosby will take place on Wednesday.
The house decorations were in palms.
ferns, pink and white cosmos.
Those present included Mrs. Wal
ter c. Hill. Mrs. Isaiah Kinsey, Mrs.
Sarah r. Gary, Mrs. William S. Jones.
Mrs. Thomas B.. Davis. Mrs. ]. Currau
Philpotts, Mrs. E. Raymond Hill. Mrs.
John ]. Cosby. Mrs. william H. Hill,
Mrs. Ebert Lilley, Mrs. Lille East
man. Mrs. Frank Colley. Of Norfolk:
Misses Rosa Edwards. Ada Henley,
Irene Yost. Matte Houchins. Gertie
Rabineau. Amorette Allen. Elise Car
ter. Jessie Gulick. Azxis woodward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Continued on Sixth -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Miss Helen Hooker has returned to
the city, after an extended stay in
Pennsylvania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Mrs. Saunders Hocson Is spend
ing this week with Miss Hobson, a
"Howard's Neck" her home II
Goochland County.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13
&alenOcrrciOrAl.


Gs sciDdbrt cine 6eIonocre 6reuoc,
ipsru man iiebt, odB Bel ben gliiscI-
mGhten nod tpd9rtu0 Ocs eepaitigsu
QDelttrieges outb pi9tiQe 3ulturTorts
i9rittc 8ur Dur9FIbruug gebraat
per0en. g(ls elm iolhcr &ulturforts
I@ritt mB oie GinFiibrung oes @rc
goridnilcben 8alenoers in 9ulqQrien
uno in bet 3iirtei gclten. 9ulgarien
bate bis6er Den nunmebr iiber 13
Gage fall1su nsSulioniiben 8ulcn-
oer" (47 b. @br. bon SuliuS GdIar
singefiibrD, nd9 Dem nod beute bic
guiien re@nen. lleber bic Dor benz
Meltfrie9e BON ipiilenIhaftliher 5eite
anoeIielltsn perge6licben 8eniiGungen,
in RuBlonb sen psrnlteien SulianiIhen
bur@ oen fiir alc prattii9en 3lpede
o0Ilig ausrei9eroen Cjregoridnilden
3olenOcr au erieBen. 1T 6es oftsrcn be,
rihfet iporben QliIs Den leBten pe.
ters6urger @erbanolunoen, bic 3pis
Ihen 9litrouomcn un0 firblimsn Der
tretern Der rlllIiid5en Srtbooorie Itott'
fanoen, ber0ieut nur Die Gift Ipdter be-
tdnnt oeporoene Sntla9e @ripGbnung,
boB man aus Aidfht fir Den ga
ten uno oen bciligen @pnoa ben Gre
gorioniiHen 8olenocr periparf unb
cinen neuen ruiIild1cu ortboooren 3os
lenber einTiibrsn pollte, Der natiirlic6
nie Suitdnne fam. Nlie Gin 9pbn
tiirgt ms 6cutc cine @tcCc nuS ser
Reoe oe5 oamoligen rufiiinen 8sricbts
eritaticrs, bic foIgenoermoBcu ldutste:
n5iibren iUir cinen neuen ruIIld1en
ortbooogcu &dlenoer Gin, Ip iperbsn
i6n olIe 8ibiliiicrten 80lter onnebmen.
ebenIo lpie lie beni groBen Rufe beg
3aren 5ur 6rieoeusfonfersn3 (l) se-
Folat iino.~
ylun FAT Der gDelttrieg bic nolpcns
oioe RaIenoerreform ipsnioiiens in 0em
beIeBten RulIiIcbspOlen, Ioipic Bel ben
@erbiinoeien in @ulgarisn uno in Dcr
1iirtci gc6radt. Qtm eininneiOsnos
ften in6 bic odour9 ,ntItonosncn @ers
dnoerungen in Ser tiirfiIhsn 3eitrsdz
nune, oie i'm 2tnihluB an oen oltoros
biIAeu &nlenoer ouf reinen Wlonbmos
ndten nit il 80 &ngen dliFgebaut mar
in0 in Der 5lu9t globomneos, Der
logenaHnie .0cbI6ra" (15. Suli 622)
ole Sabre nit je 12 Nlonomonatcu
Sdblts Diclcr refine Wlonbtuleuocr
Der Siirten pur6e 0urD Icincn forts
pdbrenO psdIcInben lluterlcbieo eegen
ben @onncnlauF fit oic 2onopirts
Ibaft uno biclc 3peiee net Stdots-
periDaltung lebr unbequem. Ge5bdlb
iibernabn oie Giirfei Ibon I'M Sabre
1877 iuenigftens fir lire 6inan5ipirts
idloft cine Dem julianiihen 4alen0er
dbnlidje 3citrehnung allcroings ims
msr md Die syabresSG0lung ron Ser
m6eoIGra" bcibe6olteno. Hunm.6r III
bic groBe Gin6ciiIi9ieit 0es @ierper-
bdnOs uuH in ocr iibereinitinmsnOen
3eitremnuna nocb Gem @regDrianiltben
Rdlenber, ser crit in etipo 5000 Sab
rem INN eincn Sag falIh piro, 3un
slusOrud gcbrodi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

Der Soortn1di9tcit oui. Gic omcrita.
uidcn (rnppcu io1cn cbenioaS iiber
&orral binanS uorgcOriugcn icin mO
ii5 in Scr 9ld6c Der @rcn5linic G6i.
6uabltl Tlranlo bciin0cn.
%illa'S So0 riibcrtric
bcn.
81 Boio, Scrds, II. 9lpril
llcbcr sic Eootiaoln9 %inoS bat cin
mcrifoniicbcr Gieb5iibicr ans Scr ltG
bc DON 9ahilbo cine gou5 ncuc &cr
lion hicr6crac6raNt wouoh &iQa
pc0cr act0otct nod perpmoct, abcr
icil notoriihu Sicutcnont ms
Sanpt- Shariri6tcr Ba6Io yopc5 gc
iiorGen iein iol( pornli &iQo oic
9tahribt icincS cigcnen Eooc5 Der
brciten licB.
@rin9os irrc0clcitct.
Der &iebjii1icr cr3dblt oab CT iic6
III Guerrero 6eialo. ais gSila bort
mar, oaB cr obcr nab 9lnfunit Scr
omcriInuiiden Soloatcil nadl iciner
9lancb 5uriidfchrte. r9ln Icbtcn
Gomcrila0 10 iogte or mcitcr fam
cine NauOc bon 5Uan3ig beritiencu
2'iaa&ciieu mad meincr 9nnA. nab.
men OaS bishen @etreoc, ipeldcS id
nod bate tootcien cine mciner Stii6c
mo bielten Gin aroBes GBeeloae Sie
batteu einige 6lai6en Sdlnapps bel.
iicb lu0 iunr0cn total bcrallobt no
ronf Tic iib iibcr Die anerifaniirbcii
5olontcu lti!ig madicn uno 0uriibcr
rrahlicn mic giaa bic rtSrillgoS" il
rcacleiict bobc, inOcn er lrlbit ocn
mcrirauiicbcu Ciii5icrcn ainoibai
fer piacionot babc, rcldc ibncu iol
i6e 9Iuga6cn ii6cr icin &eriicd mad
ten.
nTic 9au0c umicrbiclt lid baum
ii6er Sopcj mo iagtc, ocricIbc licgc
i'm Stcrbcn. @cnn cr to0t lci, pcroc
man Ocn y@riuaos~ iogcL %iQa lci
gcitorbelJ lmO iic ipiirocn 6ann ons
&au0 lvic0cr perlaiicli. sic ioetcn
ndts Iciiiitiucs ibcr Sen ghlicnt
bait Der Siaa0anoitcn aus ibrcr
llntcrbaItlu1 cninnbln ih abcr DAB
Nilla pcit iii0lid war mo Dob iic nit
linn in Scr Eah6arihait pou Barral
5liiomncntrcIien iolltcn.
Ger Dieritaner mcIber OicS cr.
5d6ltc lit mcbrcrcl glHerifancrn bier
bcfanut imO miro bon i6ncn ais 5iI
pcrIailiA ongelebcn. QiIia's Hitt
nah Dem Sii0cn 5cic6ncte lid ooOnrh
ans, 0oB icinc 2cltr nah 9clic6en
pIiilocrtcn inO ienaieu 0rb ioacu
lie s5ronen Dcr8cuoliigt mo Nlerfe-
ncr iueI6c nls apcritairclln0lidl gal
Ten cridoiicn bobeu. Ser pcrldBlid5
item Information 3niol9c ioa Siaa
lid in glorO-Euraiigo beiinoen mo
cinc Gonjeutrirrm9 nit oen inter De
fchl pou GanAto slcpc5 iicbcnorn Gen.
ten jll 6Gpcrfiielli9rn nlhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

Seds @0rthen ne6mtn mid IN
Nniprun jteen Cog Sd Tpn, i'd mug,
icb iann, it4 min. id Ddrf, Id MAD.
SD iofl, lit oas @sIcb, bon Soft ins
6er5 aeIdrisben. oos 3iel, nah rels
dem Id bin BON mir fel6lt aetrie6en.
SD muB, 0as lit ole Sbronf, III tpels
d5er mid Die gDelt Don elmer, bic glos
tur bon onoerer Stitc BAIT. Sd tam,
0ds 1T oas Mob oer mir perIiebeuen
&rafi Der Sat, oer serli9ttit, oct
Runlt iluo WiheuIDaft. SD min, bic
b09ite Stron' 1T oiries, sic mid
fhmiidi, ser s5rcibeit Siegel, oas msin
@eiit iin auforiidt SD oarf oas
III 5ueleicb Die Sni9riit lei oem sic
Gel, beini oufsetanen &or Bet syrcibeit
aud ein 0iiege, Sd mag, oas enos
lib III, mas 3iuil9en allen Ibpimmt,
Elm lInbeiIihmisS, oa8 Ser g(uaenblid
beliinmt SM ion, ih muB, iH tam,
id1 ipill icb parf. iA mag, ois TeAIs
Aebmeu mid IN qtnipruH ieoen TnQ.
9lur penn 81 ittls mid ls6rit peiB
ib, ipos is0sn aaa itb l0ll ite mlB i'd
lann, lc6 lpiIl iM oarE, III naa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13
Si6(iOt6e6 i'm 6OOO.

9lus DEM SabresbcriHt Der f0niqtid)
niencrldnSiIAen @ibliol6ct I'M 6ndg
fit 6as 1914 eraibt ic6, baB orr Rrisq
mcoer ouf oic @saubilnq 0c- QcicIdlc
oieier @ibliotbei, nod auN ouf Oas
2(nslcibcu Scr Bidder igaenomelhe
noHteilige Mirtine ousQei6t 6at; Sic
3abl ocr @ibliotbef6cIpdcr, pic sic
oer entliebenen 8iicher tat bielme6r i'm
9crbdlinis 3u Gem @oriobrc pean
audi niht beoeuten0, Sll1cnommcn, Ger
Riitqaug BET fit6 in Sen bciocn er
ten Ylonoien nam 9lus6ruh oes Slrics
1cs i'm 9eiud Der 8iblioi6ct Gemeri-
bar mabfc, lrdr MIR pnrii6cfqcbenp;
ludbrcnb lin Sabre 1918 ste 3obl set
in oen 2eicIdlcn tcrubicn Gii@er
$4,000 betruo, itieq lie inn ioloens
0ea Sabre duf 100000 unD sic Der
ausgeliebenen Biimsr BON $4,000 ouF
4S,60O 9fith sic 3o6l Scr nab aus
pdrts oerIanotcn Mcrtt 6ot trob oes
8rieees cinc beirdhtlide StciQcrinQ
eriobrcn Sm ennsen mar Die 8iblios
t6ei I'M Sabre 1914 bon 95,674 9es
nuBern 6ciubt, eeeen $4,000 i'm Sabre
Dorbcr (un0 1920 I'M Sabre 1890D.
io 0dB Die glie0crlon0c pobl bas ein
aigc &onD in @uropa lino, 6eKen miIs
isuihoftlimc 2Giistcit Don BEN ocipols
iigcu sricge D0llig uubcriibrt aebiieben
III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13
gScrnliIdltc 9cpcId,cn.

Or. G0orlcs s. Si0iaut Der
Glpcrintclornt oeg ~Go(unbis
StontsboipitnlS fit C5citeSfrontc"
IN Gohmibu G6io. rmo Sri. Gli5o
bct9 Somerbiac, cne aronfcnpile0c.
rim oc8 Eu6crfnloicn SoipiiolS BON
Columbus, iulrOer geltcrn aui scr
Stelle geiootct, ols 0os Noipitdl III
0ert iic nlbreL on Der Sron0 &iew
Station gcgcn cincl 3ug Der Sem.
iDlucuia @obn" rnnnte. Gas 9lltos
uobiI mlroe 20 SUB iDcit pom 3ugc
iortgcid6IciIocrt mo oarict6 in9roaO.
@cioe @crionen mirOcn Onourd bel
lcbcnnigcnt Scibc Dcrbrnnnt.
81 glemport SEEMS Ga., mlir
0cu aciicrn % Mom Der YeiotunJ
0cS onlcrifaniihcn QolupierS n@ol0
26cll" pcgcn Wiclltcrci uon scr go.
li3ci pcr1nitct. Gic 2cltc 0ottrn Ole
8ortieelmQ ocr sirbeitcn pcrueigcrt
mcil iie nidt iA %oicn ous0c5o5lt
porocn morcn.
9lQd1 elmer eeridtIid1en Ont
Rheiourg ia geiicrl oieSmiFisIn0uiJ
ors ocutihcn Triicnibiiics ,,glp.
pout~ sic iirh nid5t conicrpiren licB.
pcrfafit luoroeu. Inter sen ucrfani
ten 2Salrcn bcIon0en iit1 Gocno
9gdis luo au0err @caren I'M Mcrt5c
poll ii6er elmer 1aibcn D'illion pot
lars.
Ger iuponide IaopIcr vSoc
gPnrur 1T aeilcrn IN Smi 6ranciVco
nit einsm Steiler0eict cinQelauicu
81 Dcouo ii6 alli Scr 6n0rl bon
Nouconpcr q. g., noM @Iaoiiuoiiod.
Ger Innpicy bate cbic Sprcuailoii
yaonna ini gScrthc non S3,OO0000
all @oro.
@ugliic6c 9lr1rccolijiCrc bo6cn
micocr III aOuia50ii brlouncL
g'icr0c iulo allnilcicl iiW oic 6riiiibc
gIrlncc auilutouicn ,Sn ocu ndMicu
lnaui wcr0cu GOO l6ierc und 9Iclp,
port 9}gws bci0rocrt mcrocu.
81 9e9nn ocs u6c6llcn ,Sa6res
uiro sic 5irna ~. a @roec y 90.
bon 9lap2lorf cmcn rcacmaBipcn
picricanidalidcn Ncrfchr 5wiibcn
glrU yort mo scr 9sciuiiiic non
Siica1Icrita uia Buana-Ssnal, cr
0iuqL
81 Cincinnati, g. itarb aciiun
ger lpeitbctanic Sdauipiclcr p.
Egromc llQl fen. ~ itano iii glItcr
ron ~ Sabrcn.
Clarence 9n0ion olio5 Gruii
ShIllcr lit geliern pon 9lrp. Dorf
nod gSiluinOiolt Irl, oa6raMt mor.
ocy mn oort wcaen on9cbIic5cr B.
raicric pro1cilirt 5u rcrorn
NiNar0 oarohVg Iaois, cia.
lpcihetaalilrr ]lopcliit ,mo Siria9o.
6crirbicrltaitcr iar6 geiicr nl|
'giolmt aiSco, )Sepyorf. Sin 0er5.
iMla3 niasbtc iencm Qe6cn Gin Gnoe,
aIs a 9craoc Gin Ecepbolgeiyrarb
iii6rte Sperr Gauis iuar eii Wra0lir
ter Der galtiHorer Eo0ns Nopfnls
ll'ioerlitoi na0 iIamntc ans &bila
oelplia.
oui ocn NrmN ab Gie @riidc uber
0cn lnMc bci 9iapcaiIIe III 1lnn aroh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

sro6e 3o1I iraa50iiicber guita6ucbr
0cisbUbc nit iranl5iiicbcr @eOie
mH9snauuidloit in Gnalauo ciuge
lroiien ieI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13
pa II ernelter Mrnft.


&nri.s, ~. glpril. Dit cr-
neiiier 2gud1t rintet iic6 ser 0cutihe
slnIhnn I'M 9croin Holna ococn sic
iran60iiidcn Stclhmgcit meitlidl ocr
NluoS. Der bcutc ausgcoe6enc amt
lidlc 9cridli mcl0ct, on6 sic ongrci.
Icnocli Strcitfrditc, bc0lcitct bon
6IanuHrnprricrn olf ocn Goarct
tca Malo iiiOim 0on Gluuicrcs. Dor.
ltirBeL obrr 5ilriid9ellhla9cn mur
Sen.
Gcitlic6 scr @laaS. i'm 9loiml pon
Eoualunont&our ercignctcu fih MIR
glrtiacrrtdupfc, Gos ian3Siidc
Stric0snilliitcriuu iaat. IS ici bcilo
iigt pororn oab oie Dcitic1cn ii
ben gpiirioan admpien ic1r ibwerc
%crllitc crlittgn baitGi.
Ser 2 tou0 Scr 0clttid6cl
u CID ebont
2rahiIos raN 9apoiur)
X ycrlin. H. Nprir Ter Nn
dcaberidlt scr gcttihcu 9icihs6oni
lpciit iol9cuoc Gcr1noerrnacn ari;
GolOrcierueu 2.l6OSO0OO0 Nlarr;
SSonoeloropierc uuo 5d)obomtsidei.
tic 5.iS9OCO0O0 Olorf g(bna6auc =,
922GO0,0OO glorf; 0irfnlotion mn
Vopfnoien G.67IOC0OO0 W}Qrf rs.
uoGne 3l3CO0OCO Nlorf. wol0rc-
icrpeu jur Icdiuia scr GirnIIaiion
lluO scr Saninotcu iin0 bon 53-2
g'ro5cnt oni 3G.9 9ro5cnt gciiic9cu.
0egcn Giderbrit Qc6orgie 0jclocr
iino I'M l7C0000O Wlorf nilf 2,19l
OCG0C0 Marf geiaaeu
Iic Gh5ohlngcn onf oic bicrtc
Ouiidc Niicgsanleihc belicicn iigb bis
spm u glpril aui G,ss9.d0000O sQHv
uocr Gl3 Broscat Scr Geiourtilb.
ifrpiinl
Ger 3cppelil 2 Mnocn in
Gualan0.
@crlil ~. glpril DrobiIo9
liner 5auoille Nltcrciiauic Gin.
5clgciicn iibcr 0ic Snitauariiic Der
ocuii6ut 3cppelli ArciBcr ouf Gno
lan0 III ser 3cii poul ST. W1r5 Hmt
(. glrril wcrNcn rou holldnoiibcn
5diiiern cr5dbIt Die iocbeu nad)
S,ollou0 5llriidaetcbrt iin0. Sic
Observation-Disclosures crb1lt
Oariibcr ioI9eu0e 9eridtc au5 9lot
tcrOam
uSait1. &ilL Slmocrlano. 9lau
coitlc mo 0iriulsbp ba6en baionocrs
i6mcrgu ShoOea 0qIitten SSi Dem
Saicu Dou Seit1 III elm cnaliicbcs
piernlailiac9 6ahricug 5erii6rt nor
oca gli Sem oortiacu 9abnboie iit
Elm GilcHpa1ninl uolllIdnoiQ iu
Iriinmcr aerlllen uoroen Cine gro
be Icliillerlc IN pou cner 3iinobou.
On aetroficn mor0r ln0 hranntc hiS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13
sdluicacrpnpa @rcitnnO Ocluinmt.

(NVfutNHN PNFN ~tNNANNU UNf"tNNA'
gicm Yorf II. 9lpril. Die
GniihciOnng Ocs @lmOeSrihters
Soong6 III Der 5Nuocncriobfluge oeS
G6ouficlrs @lor Slciit oegci ieincn
5Mluicgcrpotcr GOworo q. 9rcittng
uuO icinc 6rou IN @o6c pon $3.50,
600 nc0cn g(bipenlti0moMln1 ocr
Siebc scr Eodtcr 5u inn wuroc bonn
Sm0cs yIppcllbof unircht crDaItcn.
Sn Der GiitihciOung bciBt cs, oaB
Die Glicri mir lore ylcdtc ausiibtcn,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
sATuRDAY. JANUARY 8. 1gIe
Bernard shaw. Our Leading Playwright

TNNsTAARLY this the week for Philadelphia to ponder the words of
"
believe with what almost 2enmetre mbe that George Shaw
English
both vigorous
begun qualities
ous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
w'hy7


o
incompatible
In
ked the his suualH ties"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Why7 Why? Why7

To the Photopidv Editor;
In the movies" / find the follow
ing pests to mar my enjoyment:
First. Why does the political boss al
WAYS smoke 80 furiously and roll his cigar
about his mouth?
Second. why does every actor have a
valet?
Third. why do all reporters on the
screen take notes in a book7
Fourth why do news films seem so
strong for pictures of funerals?
Fifth. Why do gentlemen in film plays,
wearing evening dress, go In for bizarre
in dress-affecting queer vests ties, watch
fobs and velour hats?
Sixth. Why do all villains when in de-
spair. gulp liquor. glass after glass, in
rapid succession?
Seventh why not rest the overworked
feature?
Eighth. why do we have to wade
a lengthy screen-fllled caption
tell II in the pictures?
Ninth Why do all miners always find
Jumps OF gold?
Tenth. Why not a rest from courtroom
scenes?
Eleventh. why not ease UP on Wall
street stories, failure and pistol always
In the top drawer?
Twelfth. Why do all ingenues strive for
Miss Plckford's type of curls?
FILMFAN.
December 90. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

tre next week in THE In,. :,
North" The mountain Of snov ~,
of soap bubbles and the curtslr
upon a scene of dazzling snow ana 4. y,
huge billowy masses the snow no.,',..
cover the back of the stage and ~
far as the eye can reach into N. th's =.
of the rcenes. Your first innursss,,s' ~
that the old subterfuge Of cotton 49, =.
used, but that hypothesis will RAJ y.
because of the way the dance obs,.a.
sink through the snow, disappear /, n
feathery depths and reappear. The r..
tains rapidly dissolve before -o,,, y.
gaze, Just as snow does before the Vs,.s
of spring. Into the mass Of sosn n
bles plunge Miss Els and Mr. Fr...
and at each performance th;y a,f n
thoroughly wet as though they had ~.
tumbled about In melting slus /, N
simple. but 1t took a lot of cxperiue,,,.|
to work out the right formula, and h II
undoubtedly stage realism to ths ius
degree. But that is what ,'e ptess
day theatregoer who has been edic,s|
by the movies to expect most H.
thing miraculous on the stage, wants M
in 1.-THE Lure of the North" hegets Il III
room to spare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Shutting of Drama From the Masses

this deliberate INSTRUMENTATION Shaw would shut off drama from the
but the exceptional and from his plays The the
the which neecuasm
the
the is only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Objects to Vaudeville Scenery

To thc Dramatic Editor:
In response to your request for letters
of criticism, / desire to call your atten-
tion TO the scenery at a vaudeville the
atre.
It is the policy of the management to
change their program of acts every week
or oftener. which is a good thing, hut
why stop there? When an act requires
fun stage set one is always sure to see
the same scenery, which | believe has
been In use since the place opened some
12 years ago. Then there Is the over
worked street and conservatory drop cur
tains. And the furnishings, too. Why,
remember seeing the same old red pillows
and bear rugs used. not to mention the
many different small pieces of decoration.
What great relief 1t is to find an act
which has the foresight to bring its own
scenery, and how much better 1t Is shown
to its own advantage. Why cannot seen
cry be changed as well as the acts?
VACDENIBLlAN.