davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS

First and last on every shopping
list should be handkerchiefs; no one
ever has too many. 1t is impossible to
describe our immense variety. They
are here for men, women and children.
Silk handkerchiefs, linen and cotton,
in white and white with colored bord-
ers, SC to SOC each. In holiday boxes
if you desire.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
LOCUST HILL,

The Ladies Aid Society of Bart's
United Brethren church will hold a
social in the social room OF the
church on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der IL. Refreshments of all kinds
will be for sale.
The fair held by Camp No. So, p. O
S. of A. at A. d. Stonesifer's store
opened on Thanksgiving evening and
is being we'll attended. Will continue
on December 9. The Carroll County
Reed Band will render music.
Revival meeting which was in pro-
gress at Bart's United Brethren
church for two weeks, closed on Sat
urday evening.
IT. O. Raubenstine, of Hanover, sold
his property lying along the West
minister road, tenanted by Victor
Brennaman, and containing several
acres, to J. Clayton Brumgard, for
$3.50.
Charles III. Feeser has purchased a
4 cylinder 5 passenger REQ touring
car.
Solomon J. Rudisill started on
Monday morning a force of hands in
cutting down the trees on the wood
lot which he purchased recently from
Emory Raubenstine.
Only two more weeks until Xmas
Butchering is all the go.
E. M. Raubenstine killed a porker
on Monday that weighed 1928 pounds
Mrs Uriah Wentz spent several DAYS
last week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Kirby Bish and daughter, Effie
of Hampstead. spent several days al
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
William E. Kindig
On Sunday at ST. Bartholomew
church, Sunday school at 8 a. m
Preaching at 10 a. m, by Rev. Geo. E.
Shelter. Y. P. S. c. e. at p. m.
AT Barts U. B. church-Sunday
school at a. m. Preaching at 10 a.
NJ, and p. m, by Rev. E. l.. Hughes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
RHEUMATISM MAKES
YOU FEEL old
Pains And Aches Yield To Sloan's
Liniment, The Family Friend.

When your joints become stiff, your
circulation poor, and your suffering
makes you irritable, an application OF
Sloan's Liniment gives you quick re-
lief-kills pain, starts up a good cir
culation, relieves congestion. 1t is
easier and cleaner to use than mussy
plasters or ointments, acts quickly
and does not clog the pores. 1t does
not stain the skin.
You don't need to rub-it pene-
trates.
Certainly fine for rheumatism, stiff
neck, sciatica, lame back, toothache,
etc.
For sprains, strains, bruises, black
and blue spots, Sloan's Liniment re-
duces the pain and eases the soreness.
It's use is so universal that you'll
consider Sloan's liniment friend of
the whole family. Your druggist
sells it in 25c, Soc and $1.00 bottles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, DECEMBER 8, 1916

Geo. e. iPee1ing! who ,is busy butch
ering at this writing.
Mrs. Harry Brickle has recovered
after being confined to the house
with a severe cold.
Mrs. Schmidt, of Hamilton, Balti-
more county, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. John Pee11ng, Of Asbestos, Md.
Mr. William Gist, Jr., of near En-
DRY, killed three hogs last Monday,
weighing 1867 pounds. Some hogs.
The Asbestos plant is now running
full day and night. Let the gooo
work keep up.
The sale held last Tuesday by Mr..
Sol Frantz, of Finksburg, Md, was
very profitable to him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
ASBESTOS,

Asbestos was thrown into sadness
and gloom on last Monday morning on
learning of the death of their beloved
and fellow citizen, Mr.. August Zerkle.
who departed his life December 4th.
after a short illness. He being of ia
very jolly disposition, his death COM
ing as it didi has cast a gloom over
our little village. AS a token of the
high esteem that he was held in in the
village and by his fellow workers,
they gave him very beautiful design
of flowers. 1t is therefore resolved
that our heartfelt sympathy is ex-
tended to ibis bereavedi parents jim
this, their sad hour.
Mrs. Elroy Eckert is visiting Mrs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
5000 LOSS BY FIRE.
James Closes Cigar and Grocery
Store Burned i'm Philadelphia.

A fire which caused l$27OO damage
to the stock and fittings of James
Closes cigar and grocery store at
1412 North SD street, Philadelphia,
Pa, shortly after o'clock, Tuesday
morning, drove 20 persons to the
street in their night clothes.
The fire was discovered by a motor
man on a trolley, who saw red
glare in the store windows as the car
ran past.
Mr. Close and his family, who oc-
cupied the second floor of the build
ing, were asleep, but were awakened
and taken from the building by
policeman Mr.. Close is a son of Mr.
Joseph Close, of Spring Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
LOVELY NECKWEAR
DAINTY APRONS

Both are acceptable for gifts.
Collars and collar and cuff sets
made of organdy, silk crepe and white
broadcloth, in the newest shapes.
Aprons of fine swiss, with trim
mings of val lace and insertions and
ribbons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
PINEY CREEK.

The favorable report of the condi-
ton Of Miss Naomi Mayors, who is a
patient at the Frederick Hospital is
very gratifying to her many friends
Miss Anna Kanode, of Union Bridge
spent several days this week with J
c. SauerWein and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Mayors and son
Clarence and Mr.. and Mrs George
Mayors and daughter, Ruth motored
to Frederick on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hawk spent
Saturday at Taneytown.
Misses Lillian Lennon and Alta
Grouse spent Sunday with w. M. Lem
mon and family
Miss Beatrice Hahn, OF near Humps
spent the weeks end with Misses
Margaret and Catherine Sauerwein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Crumrine, who
sold their personal property severa
weeks ago, moved to York, where Mr.
Crumrine has secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bloom anc
children spent Sunday with Jesse
Angel and family, of near Taneytown
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
A RUG FOR CHRISTMAS

Many years of pleasure and COM
fort come from gift like this.
9x12 feet Administer Rugs $500
9xl2 feet Velvet Rugs $500
8x12 feet Tapestry Rugs $500
cor M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Stitely, of
Hagerstown, visited the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Viva Cook, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs David Robertson, of
Westminster, spent from Wednesday
until Thursday of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. James Robertson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
5(E{iE
Wills GNEAl

WE DON'T URGE ANYBODY TO
BUY THIS COAL. We've got it
we've paid high prices for most of 1T,
and must charge likewise. Give
Smith & Reifsnider as much notice as
possible, if you should want any of it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
WARFIELDSBURG.

Mr.. John Bowers, who has been quite
i'll, is still confined to his bed.
Miss Annie Barnes is improving aft
er very hard spell Of pneumonia.
Mrs. John Myers has been suffering
very much with gathered head. Her
little daughter Margaret has whooping
cough.
MIR. land Mrs. George Phillips spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Barnes, OF Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gernel, of York, Pa; Mrs. Rob
ert Cromer and daughter, Margaret, Of
Hanover, Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
LEATHER GOODS
SEWING BASKET STANDS

Ornamental as we'll as useful, sub
stantial, finished in fumed oak; each
one attractively lined with pretty Gre
tonne, priced at 1898 to $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-19
Tns benz Nsuntsipalserid IL
asin 0litleib nit s'nriden, iuelds
Uraaen nmb Idbden in Tarts
belaitiseu.

Wit ben Burden, fpel6e jid bds
aDsifeIbdfte 9ersniisen MAIDEN, in ben
itdbtiIfen parts Jrauen unb NGs1
den su bsldftisen. bat Ridtsr Ilsyails
Der, ME er seitern In biirren Worten
iagte. abfolut isin Witleib. Der Rid
ter oerurtbeilte sinsn ssipiiisH Sobn
CALHOUN, Der perbaftet iuorbsn mar,
neil er Wdbhen i'm Waibinsion Bart
beidftigt uuD s.tniffsn bate. 3u $50
geloftrafe unb 80 1as.n arbeitsbnus.
gu einer Gslbiirdfe pon S. unb ben
Soften ipurbe Sobn Gerbarbt perurs
tteilt, Der befdulbigi mar, ben 4ufie-
fer bes Gpmmes Spislplabss an Der
Weitern unb We2ean 4ptnue tbdtIi9
dnsesriffen gu baben.
& Die sleide Strafs ipurbt iiber Rie
frlns gbriit, ben Gisenibiimer einer
gillarobdlle an Der georse uno Sobn
Strabs bsrbdnsi, neil Ct bic 9iuarns
falIe nad Der Wiiterna4tsftupbe i'm
Ye!risb sebalten bate.
gu siner Celebrate BON $25 uHo
ben Aoiien ipurbe Jrau anna Sones
BON Qo. q OF Reunte Strabe perurs
ftxili. bic am Samiias babel ssiobt
uorben mar. ipis lie IN einsm gti1df,
an Der Giinftn Strabe cine 9louie
iteblen nollte.
Veil lie In jouperGner Vihfdhtun9
Der 8eitimmungtn bes Gsilnbhsits
amis ibre 46faIItannen nift sugebsd.
bitltsn. ftanbsn 13 psrionen bon bee
OF WeMiden 4penue Dor benz Rid
ter. Der iis nit einbrinelidtn Morisa
ouf bic Gsfabrsn aufmeriiam mdfts,
bensn lie burh ibren 2sidiiinn, iId
fefbit uHb bic sanSe ylaHbdrihaft
ausfsten, Gr IieB iie bani nit ben
Iiifpenbirten EDiien baponiommen.
Bis gum !. ausuit murbe bas gers
fabrtu esetn Sobn u. Halouin inD
2fcpb Carr peridoben, Die ansetldgt
feben,. am Wlontas BON einsm Wagsn
aus duf bds gtbdube Der Mmsriean
Rigging 60. an Der g,ionstr Gtrdbe,
mebrere SHiTe abssssben 5u baben.
2(ls 9epeismaterial mar in bieiem
Eau fosar Die 1biir in ben Deribtss
fanl sebru3t lporbsn. bic mad benz
lotul btr 4merifdn Rissina 60.
fifbrt. unb IN bie inssbli6 bic ntets
feuerfsn augsln sinsebrunsen jinb.
Die alutomobiliiten fpsrben dussns
f&einli4 porii6tiesr biniihtIiH Der
Bsfcigung Der Wtrtebrsorbindn5en
bsnn eehtr1 itonben nur neiin efutoz
mobiIlenitr ala gtIsbsspefleber Dor
BEN Ai&isr. bic aumsiit NIT elmer @ers
iDarnuns unb ben Roifm baSoHsGmsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-19

Der S6eune, bic SreTchar6eiien iibera
tpadenb unb elite auf ben anaI oes
S9uIfes in bas Saus, no lie gu
ibrem GntIeben ibren @atten am 5uB
Der 5reppe in ieinem gIut lieseno
fanb. IotiirIt6 purpe Iofprt ein Gr3t
6er6eigerufen, Der nur ben berslt5
eingetretenen 5ob tonitatiren tonnte.
gdrb tpurbe bonn 6ilfs Warf6all +.
M. DUNCAN in Saft senommen mo
CAB aud Dbne ipeiteres gu, ben pers
bdnsnibpollen S9ub nit einem Gez
pebr. bas gells gruber seborts, abs
sefeusrt gu baben. 9lls ipdter Or.
5ptrtmsner Elm 9erbDr nit Barb ans
itellen ipollte, oerbisIt Ii6 bieier ie5r
i6peisium unb bemertte nur, er Mir
be, mas er gu fagen babe. Dor ben
@robssI9pprenen srSdblen unb be:
bieier @elegenheit eiuen 4npalt our
Steae bo6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-19
3ies unb Sas.

- Die itdbtii6e Sontrolbeborcs
persab seItern bic apntratte iiir Die
Soblenlieferuns an n tabttiden
WaHerperte an bic Relionte Seal 60.
gu ben folgenoen angeboten: fir bic
pumpitdtion am Slub fir $23, ,567.e
20; Weitern pumping Station S8.s
172;biltrtrdnlage $3432.
- Die Direttoren Der Gureta Seuz
erz unb Wturinesgerii6e sseieGs
ihnft ertldrten seitern eine bolbiabrs
life 9ipioenoe bon A proSeut uno biz
Der Sscuritp endurance So. eine iolhe
bon 8 gro3ent beioe uuf @erIanseH
3a6lbar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-19
GrI6piien
@nrSe Der Giien6nbufononitear
Games Sell ppn ieinem Sarm.
arbeitcr Charles Barb.

2obelanb mar geItern Der S9lnz
plab eines 6rutalen Utoroes uHo eas
Spfer ner gluttbat purbe Der 36
Sabre ulte Sames Sel, Elm 6rddt>
tonbuttsur Der 9enniploania 8abn,
Der DON Gbarles Barb, einem 6arms
arbeiter, ben er beI9Gftiste, nieoergc'
tnalt puroe. Der WtDrper befinbet
iid in Sdft unb bat oem Silfsmars
i4aG bon 9Opelanb ). W. DUNCAN
ben Mprb obne ipeiteres 5ugeItdRpen.
Wie Coroner Or. 6oertmeper, Ser
eeitern Jta6mittag, na9bem er BON
cem Wtorbe peritdnOist rporben, Iid
iofort nab 2opelanD beSab, bort er=
mittelte, bate Bel geItern @ormit.ag
ben Barb bsri6iebentIib CUR Rebe ae=
itsllt, neil Der Wann, Der au9eniheins
lid ettpds gu bieI getruntsn bate, bel
Der Qrbeit iaumIeIig mar.
Sb bieIer @pripiirfe mar gdro
miirriid eeipprben uno bate Ieiner
S9pdserin 5rau Soiepblne Sare'
bic 5ur 9lusbtIfe am aeitriaeu Gage in
bem geafder 9ouIs arbeitete, seiagi,
lie IOlle iib nu6 SouuIe faeren, oa IS
sleih arupaa aeben niroe. I'D sebe
iest na6 chen, ihlob er ieine Be
mertunsen, nuno perbe meine Sahen
paden.
Gr besab Iit benn aud nad benz
oberen Stodipert unp aIs einisc Wlt=
nuten fpdter Bel ebenfalls na9 obeil
eeben pollte, I'm iih dn5u5ieben, ba er
gum 0einit na6 Cincinnati fabren
mubts, itanb Barb nit einem 9elpehr
i'm ani6ldg auf Der oberiteu Stufe
unb tnallte ben p0lig abnunssloier
gen nieber. Die augel orans Bel
bur6 bas redte gugc in bus 9ebirn.
ausenblidli6 ben 5ob peruria4enb.
Grau Bel tefanO iih sur 3sit in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-19
z6limmte 0ei1i6te.
Satcalpnrm nno Slattern 6aben Gun
rantGne iiber ,yort ShOmaS
gebrndlt.

Iafbem unter BEN MannIdaften
Der asntutper Mili5, bic in Sort
5bomas 5uiammenge5ogen pirp,
Sale bes gefiir6teten Satsnipurms
sntbedt Dorben finb, bat man au4
sinigs Sdqe Don gluttern feitseitsat
unb sipar unter Der Wanni4aft bon
apmpugnie ) oes 2. Regiments. Die
Wilitdr6ebOroen baben ii6 oesbalb
peranlabt geieben. bus Sort inter
Quarantine gu itsGep. Der 9siu3
bes Sorts 1T tsinem 'Gipiliiten ssftats
tet unb ipsr ansetroffen piro, piro
obne peiteres seimpft. 9esterss 1T
nit ben SoIbaten gei6eben 'uno
auberbem lit bic sanse &ompaenie )
iioliert tporben. 0a es ii6 nur um
einiee ipsnise 5GlIe bunbelt, 1T nidt
gu befiirdten, bab f4 bic seuhe
ausbreitst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-19
Snbentifl,irt.

2luf @runo bon qbptoarupbieen
.ibsntifi5irte seitern 9ti9arb O'Dpus
nea, Der Gieentbiimer eines Eeitau'
rants i'm Sauie glo. Ala OIt @ierts
Strabe, bic Dor WodenfriIt in tinem
Siiternoeen in Detroit aufgefuuoene
9ei6e qls bic zines &elners Rameus
ausuit 6. Sobses, Der bis gum 2,
Suni fir ibn gearbeitet bate. gBis
O'8pnnea eldubte itammte Sobses
aus gltlanta, Ga. unb se6orte einsr
bortisen 2oec bes Greimaurerorbens
an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-19
3ipei unbetbeiligte
0elesenilid elmer Sd,ieaerei siuiidjcn
feinbIi6en Gigsers ueriuunoet.

@elegenili6 einem resulGren aeools
Detbusa 5piI9en einem lnion.RiSger
uno einsm nitt CUR Union seb0rigea
Bigger, bas seftern Ratmittag an Der
Giinftsn unb gulpert Strabe itatts
fnnb, ipurbsn SIpei p0lIig unbst6eilists
perionsn perfpunbet unb auBerbem
mar aud cine 5rau in Gefahr, DON
ben umbsrfIiessnosn aussln getroffen
gu perbsu. ehe es Der pOli5ei selang,
oabur9 Jrieben 5u itiftsn, bab lie bic
beibsn rdbtateu Burden bin.er
S6lob unb Riessl braate.
Die Duslldnten iparen Sobn Sols
mes, elm CUR Union gebOrieer uno am
Qusitanb befinoIider Bigger, unD
alppb Carr, elm Bigger Der Hidt aur
Union sebort unb fir bic 5entoR
transfer So. arbsitst.
Dis .s 6eibt, ion Carr bic Sais:
bsrsi besonnen habsn, als er, duf
siRem Wagen Der sSenton 5ransfe-
Co., an ben Gnlussn Der 9lmericun
Rissina 60, an Der Giinften unn
Gulpsrt Strabs, porbeifubr, BON no
aus ibm jemdub oas Mort nSeab'
sugsrufsu baben ipu.
Na6bsm Carr einer G9ub a6ses
feusrt bate, sripipsrte Sobn Solmss,
Der Dor ben 4nlaseu Der Qmsrican
Risging So. itano, oas 5ener uno bic
S6iebersi bauerts tort, bis 2eutnant
Slattsrp uRo mebrsre poli3iIten, Die
iid in Der Rdbs befanben, Die beioen
aampfbdbne feTtnabmen uno 9inter
S6lob uno Risssl bra6ten.
glls bas Shlafiislb o6geIuN
lpurbe, fdnSen iit) spsi 9srlounoets,
nGmlit Gb. Monter, Elm Bel oIr
Dbitatsr Ydper So. an Der Se3ftsa
uno 2pd Strabe 6sIddftigter Sulrs
mann, Der in ben liuten 9trm geI6ois
len lporben mar uno BtGam Oitere
bolb BON Rp. 26 Cit @tMiten Ipe..
Der cine ausel ms Iinte gein 6etorz
men bate. Siterbolbt bate bieie
g9unte bapongstraseu. uIs er 5rot
Rate Solmes, bic Satin Don Sobn
SpImes, aus benz gereif BEG augeIrs
gems i6affsn pollte. Die 5rau mar,
aIs lie iab. oub ibr @atte III Die
Sdieberei ptrtpidelt mar, aug i6rer
Wobnuns, No. 507 Gulpert StruBe,
berbsiseeiIt unb tpollte Surtaus gu Ii;
rem gatten, 70 bdB Siter6oIo sroBe
Wii6e hattie lie in Sihsr6eit gu rins
gen.
Die Wunben Wonters unb Olters
bplos iinb sliidlibsrfpeiie nur unre=
beutenb uno iie tonnten, naaoem 'ie
i'm itGbtiihen 9oipital Derbunoen
iporbsn, iofort ben Seimpe8 antrsten.
Das altbstannte GeIitateTsnzSs.
fhdft bon
Senrp 8eisler & So.
lit nod pie Dor au alten Was, No.
13S gaeit ScdNte Strate, 3 Ebiiran
SItIih bon Der glm Stra5e. Serr
@eis!cr miro iib freuen, feline alte
N,xgcfl,st ba,,riif,r,f ~ fnr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-19
Senrp 8eisler & So

lit nod ipie Dor am alten Mas, no
f3S gseIt ScdNte Strate, 3 Ebiiran
SItIib bon Der Gin Stra5e SER
@eis!cr ,piro ii6 freuen, ieIne ats
ailnoidaft baieIbit beeriibeu gu fou'
men. Eel. Ganal 5015.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-19

Dag altbs,annts GeIitateHsn>Ssl
IhGIt bon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-19
S,annupcraner 9sicnic.

Der Sdnnoperdner llnterit. gereln
gto. l ldbet Mitglisoer unb Greuube
sum gicmc ein, bas Der 8erein am
Samitag %. Stli, in aeidsratb's
Bart berunftaltet. gn lluterhaltlns
manberlei 9lrt, on GFfeu uHb Sriu'en
ipirb es niht febleu, fpbob ben Sbeil.
nebmern Elm persuiister aas in auss
ii4t itebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-19
,srancm liafunie Scrciu.

wlittno8, 19. 5uli, finbet in Der
Griter Ssutften prot. @emeinbe il
gumninspige Die pierteIidbrlide Der
inmmIang bes 9eutIbeu 0iatoniFens
SpIpitals itatt, oerbunben nit auffeea
trdn5hen. 9tls iinb freunolitit einse,
idoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-19
0lus ben Oerid)tsbBfen.
Gbmanb ~. aittrsbse nnb 3alton
Gn,brp's Deriiioen teitamentariid
iiber mebr aIs 81 100000.

WaiIebsrualter fir bic eobnit 81.
uerlanst unb Gin iOlder fir bic
gleme gmto Sop So. ernannt. -
GliiiOro sfranl befampft inner
nod ieine ansliefernns. - Sic.
idIcicunssiale. sdabeneriat.
Hagen. - yeridN Ser @rORss'
iduOreneu. - Nadlahiaden. =
SeridIieSeues.
The sun., 1916-12-05
OF SALOME"
PACKS THE PALACE
Maud Allan Greeted With En-
Flirts" at American.

Maud Allan's vision Of Salome'' YES
terday proved the strongest attraction Of
the year. from q box office standpoint at
least. at the Palace Theatre. for II drew
the largest attendance OF the season to
see the dance which ran for two years in
London and brought her more fame than
anything else che ever did. She has
danced "Salome" only a few other times
before In New York. but certainly never
better Ii yesterday.
The dance was greeted with enthusi-
asm and she was called before the cur
tain. As a prelude to "Saiome" Miss
Allan danced "An.tra's Dance from
Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite and Alfred
kastner. harpist. played La Daase d;s
Sylphes."
Frances White and William Rock %.
the Frollc remain for another week
Creation" a new spectacular story OF
the nrst seven days. was deliberately
produced by Edward J. Austin. Others
on the programme are Jack Wilson.
Frank Hurst and Lillian Boardman.
"The Five Of Clubs" Oklahoma Albright.
Emmet Dewey. Milo and the Ponzillos.
THE Fascinating F1irts." with Phil
Adams. were seen at LOew's American
Theatre yesterday. Others were Lillian
Watson. Hickman brothers. Clinton and
Rooney. The picture shown was "The
Broken Chain.' with Ethel Clayton and
Carlyle Blackwell.
The sun., 1916-12-05
WIN. BARTON FRENCH
WEEDS MISS EMMETT
Few Are Present at Ceremony
in Chapel Of st. BarthOlO-
news Church.
RECEPTION HELD LATER
Couple Will Go TO Home i'm
Virginia Recently Bought
by Bridegroom.

Miss JEANNE Emmet. a daughter Of
Mr.. md Mrs. Henry Coster Emmett. was
married to william Barton French.
youngest son Of the late Seth Barton
French. yesterday in the chapel Of st.
Bartholomew Church. Only relatives
and q few young friends Of the bridal
couple were present FOR the marriage
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev. Dr.. Leighton s. Parks, rector Of
the church.
The chancel was decorated with palms
and ferns. and along thea walls OF the
chapel were festoon OF Southern smilax
and clusters OF pink roses and pink Japa-
nese lilies. Before Inc during the we'd
ding service there was a programme OF
Z TAI violin and harp music.
The bride entered the chapel with her
father. who gave her away. She wore a
gown Of soft white satin heavily draped
with old point ace hat had been worn
by her mother when a bride. A long
court train which felt from the shoulders
was almost entirely covered with the
veil and h carried a large bouquet Of
lilies of the valley.
Miss Marie Louise EnNnet. n sister Of
the bride. was the only bridal attendant.
She wore a costume OF pink taffeta
finished with crystal n silver embroid-
cry. also a large picture hat covered with
white net and trimmed about the crown
with bands OF black net and pink roses.
She carried n bouquet Of pink roses.
Seth Barton French, a nephew OF the
bridegroom. was the best man. and the
Ishcrs were Henry c. Emmett. Jr.. and
Watson Emme;. brothers OF the bride
Maurice Roche and Gardner ". Brown.
After the ceremony a large reception
was held In the home OF the brides
parents. 80 East Seventy-second street.
Among those who witnessed the cere.
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman lie
Roy Emmett. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID
Dickey. Mrs. Seth Barton French. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Alexander. the
Misses Janetta and Mary Croker Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Montague,
Or. and Mrs, Bache McEvcrs Emmett,
Henry Phelps Case. Dr. and Mrs. John
II. French, Miss Mercer French, Mrs.
John Il. Drexel. Miss Alice Drexel. Mrs.
Alfred Arson. Miss Alexandra Emery.
Mrs. Charles steele. Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ereaux Milburn. Mr.. IND Mrs. Arthur II.
Twombly. Mr.. and Mrs. william II. APP
pleton. Mr.. IND Mrs. Chalmers Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George u. French. Mrs.
James q. X. Lawrence. Miss Eleanor lie
Roy Lawrence. Miss Helen Rives. Miss
Louise Munroe. Miss Audrey Osborn,
Miss Eleanor Lamson. Miss Mercedes
D'Acos;a. Mrs. Gardner W Brown and
Miss Maria de Barril,
Mr.. n Mrs. French will go to the
Virginia Hot Springs for their wedding
trip. where the bridegroom recently pur.
chased Barton Lodge, the country place
Of his mother.
The sun., 1916-12-05
THE GOLDEN DOOM SHOWN.
Lord D~uusany's Play Produced by
POrtmanteau Players.

Lord Dunsany's THE Golden Doom"
which heads. the new bill in the Port
manteau performance in the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre. Is another ironic
play. II concerns a legend OF a child
who wants a new hoop and comes to
the kings palace to pray FOR II and his
playmate who writes a verse on the
kings palace. The king interpreting
the verse to mean he shall humble his
pride leaves his crown and sceptre be-
fore the palace door. The child fnds in
the kings Offering the fulflmen; OF his
prayer n skips merrily away not only
with n beautiful hoop but also a stick
To drive II with. THE Golden DOOM
is not 40 much cramped by the little
suitcase theatre as was The Gods Of
the Mountain" The king Is played with
discrimination i, Mckay Morris.
The Very Naked Boy" by Stewart
Walker. Is an interlude before the cur
tains. or rather all Is before the curtains
except the boy. 1t Is a clever sketch
built upon an amusing situation and
move rapidly to "a good finale.
The popularity of JAPANESE plays is
attested hut not increased by The Lady
OF the Weeping Willow Tree
For the remainder Of the week THE
Gods OF the Mountain" and the two
plays which go with 1t will be given and
1.-THE Golden Doom" will not be seen
again until next Monday afternoon.