davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29

A silver offering will be taken at
the door this evening when a cantata
will be given at the st. Pauls Lutheran
church by the members of the Mission
band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29
Curinq Rheumatism

Keep Thoroughly Warm, Get Plenty
Of Sleep and apply Or. Jones' Lini-
ment Literally to the Affected Parts
Rheumatism may be due to worry
and care, errors in diet, strains and
injuries, but above all to cold and
damp. Rheumatic fever, chronic rheu-
matism, govt, lumbago, sciatica or
muscular rheumatism shattered the
health and happiness of thousands OF
men and women. The treatment
recommended to such sufferers is to
eat meat sparingly, avoid liquors,
dampness and sudden changes of tenn
perature Apply
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29

Mr.. Ernest Lehman has returned to
Columbus, Ohio, after spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Frank Lehman, North Eighth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29

Master Gene and Miss Edna Cum
minis of Windfall, Indiana, are spend
ing the holidays with Miss Alice and
Miss Iona Weist at their home, 208
South Tenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29
OFFERINGS ARE RECEIVED

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Dec. 29.-The
Presbyterian Sunday school collected
offerings Dec. 10 and II, and received
donations Of toys, etc. from interested
persons outside the school, being thus
able to put joy into the hearts OF fifty
little folks in Cincinnati. whose names
were obtained from a newspaper
there. Personal packages of candies,
nuts, books and toys were mailed to
the addresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29

The Good Time dancing club will
meet this evening in the Eagles hall.
There will be special music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29
Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous

Get rid of that tickling cough that
keeps you awake at night and drains
your vitality and energy. DIR. Kings
New Discovery is pleasant balsam
remedy, antiseptic, laxative and
promptly effective. 1t soothes the ir-
ritated membrane and kills the cold
germs; your cough is soon relieved.
Delay is dangerous-get DR.. Kings
New Discovery at once. For nearly
fifty years it has been the favorite
remedy for grippe, Group coughs and
colds. Get bottle today at your
druggist, SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29
AVOID LIGHT SHOCKS
At ANNUAL BANQUET

Everything in the way Of jokes and
toasts at the banquet given by the
Richmond Electric company for
twenty-five employees In the Y. NJ. C. A.
last night had to do with electricity
The men had to guard constantly to
keep from getting light shocks.
Edward M. Anderson was toast
master. The purpose Of the dinner
was to promote cooperation between
employers and employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29
JUDGES POULTRY SHOW

EATON, %, Dec 29-First annual
show of the Whitewater Poultry as
ISOLATION will be held next week in the
village of New Paris. D. D. Whitaker.
a Judge licensed by the American
Poultry association, will place the
awards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29

Among the pretty affairs of the
Yuletide was the party which Miss
Elizabeth Hasemeier gave this after.
noon at her home South Twenty.first
street, for her pupils. Delicious re-
freshments were served. The children
were Misses Alice Lemon, Alice Carr,
Mary Elizabeth Smith, Dorothea
Hasemeier. Josephine Bartel, Martha
Ann Gennett. Virginia Harris, Mar
garet Hiatt, Elizabeth Jenkins, Mary
Frances Churchell, Marjorie Quigg,
Augusta Gennett, Virginia, Kelly, Alice
Murray, Janet Harris and Lucille Louf-
bourrow; Masters David Hasemeier
Roy Hawekottee, John Healey, Kenton
Kimm, Gerald Snediker and Robert
Klute.
A five hundred party was given
this afternoon at the home Of Miss
Emma Fetta, East Main street, In
honor OF Miss Miriam HutteA a stu.
dent at George school, Pennsylvania
and who is home for the holidays the
guest of her father, Mr.. Walter Hutton
and sister Miss Carolyn Hutton.
Luncheon in courses was served at
the card tables. The guests we're
Miss Thelma Schillinger, Miss Pauline
Strauss, of Springfield, Ohio, Miss
Louise Mather. Miss Estella Knode,
Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson, Mrs. Will
lam Vessel. Miss Charlene Fulghum,
Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Mary
Rhinehardt, Miss Mary Bates. Miss
Jane Carpenter. Miss Alice Gennett,
Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Maxine
Murray, Miss Miriam Hadley, Miss
Helen Hadley. Miss Janet Seeker.
Miss Corrinne Nusbaum. Miss Mildred
Nusbaum, Miss June Robinson. Miss
Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Thelma Robin.
son and Miss Miriam Hutton.
All persons who took part in the
Moose Minstrel show are invited to
attend an all-day banquet to be given
New Years day at the club.
Professor G. O. Williams will adj
dress the members of the Victorian
Bible class of Grace M. f. church and
their friends Sunday morning on
Swearing Off" All members and
friends are invited.
A Christmas party will be given this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E X Shera. North Thirteenth street,
by Misses Nina, Ruth and Grace Shera
in honor of several guests. Holly,
Christmas bells and other decorations
emblematic of the season will be in
evidence. The evening will be spent
socially and with music, dancing and
games. The party will be composed
of Misses Rhea Alderman, Marie
Kaufman, Lillian Rice. Florence Por-
ter, Miss Lucille Dodd, Miss Nina
Shera, Miss Ruth Shera and Miss
Grace Shera. Messrs. Donald Peacock,
Edward Rodefeld, Will Rodefeld, Will
bur Kamp, Russell Stout. Byron Kuth,
Robert Lebo and Lee Gem.
Master Gene and Miss Edna Cum
minis of Windfall, Indiana, are spend
ing the holidays with Miss Alice and
Miss Iona Weist at their home, 20S
South Tenth street.
The Penny club desires to thank
all persons who donated toward the
Christmas dinner served yesterday at
tbs Pythian Temple by the Penny
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29
Where Richmond's Society Congregates

mad inc md B.
party courtesy Mary clus
twenty-five College faculty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29

Mrs. Eunice Frame entertains the
club at her home, South Thirteenth
street.
The Luther League Of Trinity L,l.
theran church will give watch party
Sunday evening and special invitation
has been extended to members of st.
Paul Lutheran church league.
A card party was given last even
ing at o'clock in the Eagles hall.
Several campfire girls enjoyed q
party at the Murray theatre yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Robert Study. guard
ian, was a special guest. Those in the
party were Misses Elizabeth Bates,
Mary Louise Bates, Marjorie and Alice
Gennett, Stella Knode, Louise Mather,
Helen Eggemeyer, Corrine, Juliet and
Mildred Nusbaum, Maxine Murray,
Janet Seeker. Elizabeth Tarkelson.
Mrs. John Ratcliff and Mrs. G.. S.
Bond were special guests when Mrs.
F. L. Thornburg entertained members
of the Monday club at prettily ap-
pointed luncheon Wednesday at her
home in New Castle.
The time was spent sewing yester-
day afternoon when members of the
aid society of the East Main Street
Friends church met at the church.
Helping hand club members were
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Fred Bartel at her home, South
Eighth street Refreshments were
served.
Misses Mable Hasemeier, Lucille
Nusbaum, Margaret Wickemeyer, My
"a Scott and Mrs. Edward Hollarn
we're entertained in a pleasant in
formal manner Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Russell Brown at her home,
South Fourteenth street.
Mrs. e. e. Davis was hostess Thurs
day afternoon for meeting of the
Missionary society of the Second
Presbyterian church at her home,
North Seventeenth street. Mrs. John
Falck lad charge of the discussion ON
"The Southern Mountaineers." Mrs.
E. E. Davis discussed the foreign
topic. Miss Florence Falck gave
readings. A business session fol-
lowed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29

159l--Ladies' Night Dress, Perfor
ated for Sack Length and Short
Sleeve.
Muslin, cambria, lawn, batiste
crepe, silk, flannel or flannelette are
good for this style. It may be finish
ed with bit of lace or embroidery
or with tiny ruffles of material on col
lar and cuffs. In such shape the pat
tern could also be used for dressing
sack. 1t is cut in 6 sizes: "a. So, So
40, AZ and A inches bust measure. l,
requires yards of 27-inch material
for the sack style and yards for the
gown style for 36-inch size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29
DIR. JONES'
EMINENT
formerly Beaver Oil

to the affected parts according to di-
rections with each bottle, and the re-
suit will surprise you.
DR.. Jones Liniment neutralizes the
uric acid poisons-the cause of the
rheumatism, stimulates circulation,
and relieves pain Immediately.
Used fifty years. None genuine
without the Beaver trade mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-29

The Penny club desires to thank
all persons who donated toward the
Christmas dinner served yesterday at
the Pythian Temple by the Penny
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
PoIi's-.sOn Trial.

Polls Popular Players are announced
to present On Trial this week
Like most discoveries, the idea OF
the play is simple. Mr.. Reizenstein has
taken murder trial for his plot As
the more important witnesses take the
stand the courtroom scene fades out. and
the incidents described in the testimony
are enacted.
The district attorney first points out
the apparent facts in the crime. When
the widow OF the dead man takes the
stand, she starts to tell OF her return
home. on the night OF the murder. when
she hears the telephone bell ringing
There is a moment of darkness. then the
bell becomes audible. and. as the lights
fash up, the woman is seen going TO
answer it in her own home. The events
leading up to the murder arc then enact
cd. Immediately after the crime has
been committed the scene darkcns again
and the lights return while the witness
is concluding her testimony iH the court
room. This plan continues throughout
three acts. The tale OF the defendants
little daughter reveals the immediate
reason for the shooting; and the testi-
mony Of his wife. taking the action back
thirteen years, the underlying motive
The legal technique OF the trial is with
out fallacies and the settings themselves.
though quickly made. are excellent stage
pictures.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
NationaI-"Princcss Tra-Ia-Ia."


Andreas DIPPED, who won a lasting
place in the esteem OF playgoers and
music lovers alike when he brought his
beautiful Lilac Domino to Washington
last season, will present a new operetta
at the National Theater tomorrow night
when princess Tra-la-la" promises to
be handsomely staged and charmingly
sung.
, Princess Tra-la-la" is described by
Mr.. Dipped as a waltz operetta of the
Viennese school. much after the fashion
Of 1.-THE Merry Widow" 1t has scored a
sensational success In Continental Eu-
rope, having run for 800 consecutive
nights in its home city of Vienna and
having passed its 6oOth performance in
Berlin, where it is still running in spite
of the war 1t was produced a short time
ago at the irving Place Theater. New
York, where 1t was seen in the original
German under the name Of "Hoheit
Tanzt Walker" which, literally trans
Waltz"
Leo Ascher is responsible for the score
of the new operetta and the book has
been supplied by two of the most sue
cessful of the younger school of Viennese
librettists. Julius Brammer and Alfred
Gruenwald The English adaptation has
been made by Matthew Woodward.
One of the pleasing features Of the per-
Torrance tomorrow night will be the
largely augmented orchestra which Mr..
DIPPED has engaged to interpret the dance
music. while 1t is promised that typical
'Dippel' chorus of seventy voices will
give full musical value to the concerted
and ensemble numbers.
The period Of the play Is 1850. providing
| ample occasion for attractive and pic
tt,wa H.
scenes are laid on the banks of the Blue
Danube and will offer further excuse for
brilliant color effects. ,..
The hand of the impressario is most ap-
| parent in the selection of the cast of
principals. The stellar role will be sung
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Gnrdcn-Eeaturc EiIm..

Bessie BarriscaIe will headline the
double bill at Moore's Garden Thcatcr
TODAY, tomorrow and Tuesday I'm
Thomas Ince's "Houors Altar" The
play tells the efforts Of "a scIf-msdo
captain Of industry who tries to rid
himself Of The wife Of his youth
through an INSCRIPTIONS accomplish
The secondary feature Will present
Ford Sterling in a keystone comedy,
His Pride and His Shame" i'm which
he is assisted 10y many OF Mack Sen
netJs farCeUrS.
ON Wednesday and Thursday Miriam
Nesbitt and Mars Mcdonald will lead
the hill iu The Cats Paw" The
plot concerns a notorious society
crook who hires another man to inn
personate him and thus establishes
an aIibi every time the detectives
would fusteu a crime upon him The
added attraction will he the fourth
episode OF The Strange Case OF Mary
Page" i'm which the leading roles are
assumed by Henry Walthau. Edna
Mayo and Sidney AinswOrth.
Richard Butler will be seen on Fri
day and saturday in THE Gods OF
Fate" Willie Collier will he seen in
a new keystone farce comedy, Better
Late Than Never" Special musical &C
compartments will be rendered by the
Garden Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

A distinguished stellar feature also viii
be Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, long with the
Frohman Lyceum Theater stock com
pany. the best then in America. With
her own company she will present The
Golden Night" Bessie Wynn. formerly
OF Babes in Toyland." The Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast" will be seen in a
series of gowns that are said to dazzle
her feminine auditors. Among her songs
Is a new pro-peace ballad. The week will
be further enhanced by the initial ap-
pearance here in vaudeville of Washing
toms comic opera basso, William Pruette.
who, with Charles Orr and company. will
present "A Holland Romance" in which
Mr.. Pruette plays a burgomaster and
interpOlates his famous Mile Modistc"
song, Il Want What I Want When I
Want 1t" Other additions will be Val
Harris and Jack Manion in Uncle Jerry
at the Opera; PATRICIA and Myers as
THE Girls and the Dancing Jester; the
Brightons. picturesque and novel rag
painters; Merian's Swiss Pantomime Dogs
In The TCrritorials CHARTERED; the
organ recitals, and the Pathe Pictorial
Today the bill will include Ruth st.
Denis and company; Mack and Walker:
Ernest Ball; Rae Eleanor Rail; Fred
Ardath and company: Ruth Budd: Fred
and Adele Astaire, and all the other
acts in last weeks bill.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
strnnd-Eentnre I.IIms.

Douglas Fairbanks will head the
double feature program at MoOres
Strand Theater today. tomorrow and
Tuesday in His Picture In the Pa
pers." The photOplay is built around
a young mans endesvors to have his
picture adOrn the front page Of q
New York daily and il looks like an
easy proposition until he starts TO &C
cOmplish his purpose. Mr.. Fairbanks
is said TO be at his best as the ad
venturous youth, and in his support
will be seen Loretta Blake. Clarence
Handysides, Rene BoUCiCsUlt, Charles
Butler and others. The added feature
on these days will be Mack SennetUs
farce comedy. His AutO-Ruinstion."
with the stellar roles played by
Charles Murray and Mae Busch.
On Wednesday and Thursday Hamil-
ton Revelle will be seen in The
Price of Malice" in which he is as
sisted by Barbara Tenant and other
players The auxiliary attrs action will
be Rose Melville in she Came, She
Saw and Conquered" On Friday and
Saturday Dorothy GIsh, George Fsw-
cett, Owen Moore, Eugene Ormonde,
Grace Rankin, Macy Harlan, and
Kid Mccoy will be seen in D. W.
Griffth's Betty Of Graystone." The
added attraction will be Mabel Nor
msnd ind Roscoe ArbuckIe in The
Bright Lights" Special musical &C
compartments will be rendered b the
Strand Symphony oTehsttr&
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
What the Plays
Are Like

National princes Trd-
ld-lo," q Viennsse scdltS oPer-
stta, produced by AHdreas
Diptel, tVho rIH introduce 10
as Emmy Nickldss in her de-
bat upon the English speak
ing stage.
BeldSeo-PictweS.
PoRS-A. II. VGn BureH
in ron Trial." the sensational
nelodroma recently seen here
at the National.
Keiths - Sam Bernard,
heading q carried bill of 1'onde-
giIIe.
Gayety-Bariesq~s.
CoSmos-Yoxdevills.
LoeVs Colanbio-PGro-
mount Pictures.
Garden and SrGrd-Fe6-
fure Films. +
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
observation-disclosures.

The Gayety will have for its attrsc-
ton this week Harry Hastings big
show, with Dan Coleman, the Irish
comedian and star, supported by a
cast of fifty people. Among the IN
usual scenic effects are several trans
formations, the largest of which is a
complete change OF stage settings
from the following scenes, as the
story is unfolded: The Stage Dressing
Rooms" to The Grand Palace" with a
triple transformation in Follow Me"
to The Bottom of the Sea" to The
Land of Mystery to The Island Of
Champagne" There is also a large
cast of principals. singers, dancers,
prima donnas and chorus that is a
feature.
At the Gayety today the entire COM
pany of Bob Manchester's burlesquers
has been held over. and many special
numbers, in addition to last weeks
hits will be presented.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

telling mountsbanks that popular
vaudeville long since tired Of. but
people whose studies and performance
have lifted their accomplishments out
Of the realm Of ordinary entertain
ment into the sphere OF science.
The Gsllerini -Four, a quartet Of
Italian musicians, are another inclU-
sion. as are also Ed Estes, eQuilibriEt.
Nelson warinE In pisnologue act:
PAUL. and Boyne IN comedy songs and
the Blanchard Players in c, IL Blsnch-
ards travesty. Our Heroes" The
Selig Tribune news pictures WI head
the added attractions and the photo
play will be Thou Shalt Not Covet~ =
featuring Tyrone Power and Kathlyn
Williams.
The new bill to be presented rns
last half Of the week, beginning at
the Thursday matinee, will be headed
by the Zancigs. The Gsllarini -Four.
with their musical Offering, VIII also
appear. A new program Is mapped
out for both these offerings.
The Toreli Circus. Clark and Rob-
erts, Anderson and Evans, and Az.
Ripon are other inclusions.
The photo production the last hall
Of the week will be the five-reel spec
| tacle, The writing on the Wall. =
with Joseph Rilgour, virginia Pear
son, and Robert Gaillard as the pie
ture stars.
The Cosmos concert today will In
clude an orchestral program and vzu-
deville specialtiss,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
DILLINGHAM; ILL, BUT
SIGNS FOR CENTURY

The health of Charles Dillingham; is a
matter of grave concern to his friends
and business associates.
Mr.. Dillingham; recently had serious
trouble with his eyes, which kept him
confined to a dark room for some days,
and after improving sufficiently to travel
he went to Florida for a rest.
He returned to New York a few days
ago and since that time has been con-
fined to his bed.
Before going into retirement, however,
Mr.. Dillingham; took occasion to sign
the contract which puts him into pos.
session Of the Century Theater beginning
next fall.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

Little Marilynn Miller, the 17-year-
old premier danseuse of THE Passing
Show of 1916" was barred from stage
work in this country du-ing the first
years of her professional career. Her
father took her to Europe where she
became one of the sensations of the
vaudeville stage. Later, when she was
16, she returned to this country and
was Immediately engaged by the d.
rectors Of the New York Winter Gar
den.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

THE CURRENT WEEK

by the American prima donna, Phyllis
Partington, who will be remembered ~
the Washington music-loving public for
her singing of the leading role in Gypsy
Love" three years ago. Emmy Nicklass,
bit of femininity from Dresden, who is
making her English-speaking debut in
the role of Molly. has an equally impor-
tant part in the entertainment. George
Baldwin will sing the leading tenor role
and the chief comedy responsibilities of
the evening will rest upon Henry Vogel.
BeIascO-war Pictures
The Official German War Pictures will
be presented at the Belasco Theater to-
day. under the auspices of the Father
land magazine. They are a part of
the same pictures placed in the archives
of the Kaiser's government as a record
of Germany's part in the greatest strug-
gle the world has ever known.
This will be the first presentation Of
these war pictures ever shown in the
United States. They have not been posed
for nor are there any parades or ma
mowers shown, as in other war pictures
recently shown here. At the Belasco all
this week we shall see actual hand-to-
hand encounters take place, the audi
ence witnessing men fall by the score,
thrilling bayonet charges, bloody skirm-
ishes, the storming of cities and actual
conflict in the air between monopIane
and Zeppelin faithfully portrayed on. the
screen. Not only do we see the German
armies, but also the Austrian, English,
French, Italian, Bulgarian and Turks in
complete action.
There will be two performances daily
during the ensuing week at 2;3e and s
o'clock, prices ranging 10, Is and 50 cents
admission
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
The Printed PLAY,

Henry Arthur Jones, the English play
wright, in whose big play, The Lie,''
Margaret Ellington has scored a great
success, and who has more than ninety
plays to his credit, insists that IL the
public will read the modern dramas more
generally many OF the evils of the pres
ent-day theater will be eradicated
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Some Partyl

Salisbury Field, co-author with Mar
garet Mayo in the writing of Twin
Beds" says he telegraphed his father at
the beginning of this season: "Hooray!
Have companies out in Twin Beds" To
which Father Fields replied conserva-
lively, That's all right, but it sounds
pretty crowded"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Loew's COIumbia-Par.mSunt Pictures

The program at Loew's Columbis
for the first half Of the week, be-
ginning with Sundays performance
will consist Of Fannie Ward, IN For
the Defense" the Burton Holmes pic
lures OF the middies at Annapolis, and
Bray cartoon. For the Defense"
written especially for Miss Ward by
Hector Turnbull, IS a detective story.
''Fidele" is sent to this continent 10
escape the war zone IN France. In New
York she meets with a man who trys
to lure her TO association with dis
reputable characters. She Is too clever
for him, though, and makes her es-
cape from him hands and goes 70 Can
ada with a man who had befrlended
her, and who is falsely accused Of
murder The police locate him in Can
ada and bring him back to New York.
Fidele comes with him. BY a clever
bit of work she Is able TO prove his
innocence and is successful in aPpTG-
hending the real criminal
The Holmes pictures OF the mid
shIpmen at Annapolis shows this rno
body OF American young men going
through their strenuous drills. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Constance
Collier will he seen I'm Tho Code or
Marcia Gray" a drama of fsshionabl
life and frenzied finance. She is sup
ported by cast including Forrest
Stanley. Herbert Standing, Henry lie
We're and others.