davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
UNPUBLISHED REVIEWS
On Killing the Fatted Calf That Laid the Golden Egg
Someha as George Nathan might hare wren in the Sms
Set" for September 1901 and eracly dug out Of the
files by Herman j. Manke7rics

ever has heard of Sochienmench, Halts.
maui, Sechsmalfinf, Finfmalsechss
Nichtsogrob, Todgebrochen, Krambam>
bull, Siemalher, or Bistdustill. So far
as the worthy gentleman is concerned
there exist no such people as Unters
kellner, Uberbosen, Kalteswetter, LOVE-
enbrau, Uberzieher, Oberst, Puppchsns
Morgenrot, Gesterngelb, Wasisttrumps
Gehmalweg, Achduhund or Nirgendswos
The piece Hamlet" Is too inconse<
quential to be dealt with at length
The theme has been treated by Zah.
narst, Apotheker, Strassenpfeger, Vor.
waertsmarsch, Kinderjahre, Zorross
Narrischkeitem, Sonderbar, Vjelleichts
NIGHT, Kannsnichthelfen, Schmachlea
Bleistift and Bleibeinwinzig. The ITO
be or not to exist at all" passage u 3
paraphrase Of similar passages in KssA
toffelsalat, Rindvieh, Schwsinebratsas
Seinichtso, Ssgmalkind. Ksnnstdns
deutsch, M1nchhausen, Konsr. Bisss
stube and Strassenmsriel. Il 10 d.
rect translation from "Der Zerstrsuts
Professor" by Grammatieus, who -
it, a word hero and . word there, iron
Wilhclmstrasse, Grosserdurst, Auchsins
lump, Hierbinich, Wertraetiert, Mani
milan Harden, Mehrlicht, ZiehdiehunS
Sech smarkzehn, Schuhundstrampf, Hslts
malein and Sonstnichtdumm.
The bear pits are still the places ~
greatest dramatic Importance in Lon
don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
IN VAUDEVILLE

PALACE Joseph Santley and Ivy Saw
yer in 1.-THE Girl on the Magazine.t
Mason and Keller in "Married"t
Henry Lewis, Ben Welch. Stan Stane
ley, "For PHYS Sake" Lady Agnsss
and Colleens, Boyarn company.
Rooney and Bent, kalmaH
and Brown, Ted Lorraine and Franz
ces Pritchard, Ota Gygi.
RIVERSIDE - Phyllis Neilson-Terrya
Evan Burrows-Fontaine, Lydell ana
Higgins, Gene Greene.
ALEXANDRA Sophie Tucker, James u
Corbett Williams and Wolfus.
ROYAL-Ben Welch, Mckay and Ars
dine, Raymond and Caverly.
NEW BRIGHTON-Clark and HamiIs
ton, Nine. Doree's Celebrities, Dyer
and Fay, Bronson and Baldwin, Willie
Solar.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-Fatima, Joseph
Remington, Belle Rutland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

TN THE pursuit of my critical duties
i was lately called to the Globe
Theatre to witness the baaing Of the
sheep at the latest wonder Of him who
is known as William L. Shakespeare.
The thing, for some reason known only
to the escaped lunatic who staged it,
is known as Hamlet" Ut is cause
for wonder to me that Lord Bacon,
who is, of course, the author OF the
various opera appearing under the
name Of Shakespeare, should publicly
announce his authorship, designed to
be kept secret, under the highly disrep-
utable pun of "Hamlet.")
This will never do. In the course OF
the last ten years-in the time, in other
words, essential for the successful dis
position Of $4,000 glasses OF SAX
there has been no more interesting
phenomenon in our critical life than
the gradual esthetic degradation Of the
Globe Theatre. The theatre opened
auspiciously enough fifty years ago
(my colleague Of "The Times" who is
thirty-five years old, remembers the
opening night wildly, with an an
nounced programme Of works in what
Is now finally becoming acknowledged
to be the only language with any
raison d'etre at all to be designated
as the speech of cultured people: the
German language. What did these
Schweinehunde Of Apollo, these
Charlemagnes of Burlesque who
control the theatre, do? They
delved deep into the obscurity Of liter
AZURE and came forth with "Noch Elm
NAL, Herr Kellner," by Sochein Narr.
They passed in contemptuous silence
the works Of such men as Teufelsdrock,
Immerschimpfend, Wienerwurst, Co.
neff, Kalbsbraten, Sachs, Konrad,
Pferdebarh, wiesodenn. Smidt, Kopf-
kratzer, Lump, Schlemiel, Pulver-
macher, Lorenz, Kamel, Schlammeier
and others Of the so-called Stuttgart
school. Not for them. the subtle whim-
sizes of Kuckmalher, Of Achwieschon,
| of Ekkehardt, Of Tutmirleid, OF Dasist-
gut-of, in fact, all the humorous writ
ers for the stage who have built up the
Mlnchner Freie Buhne. What did they
care for the studied psychanalysis OF
Muller. Of Ackermann, of Kellner, of
| Kammerdiener, of Stubenmadchen, OF
Herrwirt, Of Bierbaum, Of Won Hutton,
of Water Spe, of Yomanschiest, Of
Schamdichdu? Not 20 mention Sowieso,
Kohlerabi, Spinal, Citrone, Kartohel,
/ Pantosfel, Unterrock, Achwicnett,
Zweimal=wei. Donnerwetter. Bummele
ment, Opitz, Urfaust, Wenikomm and
Schmeistihraus, who are perhaps not so
significant as those have just men,
toned. but who are Of undoubtedly
greater dramatic importance than, let
US say, the drsmstists Of the Konigs-
berg school, such as Schumacher,
Schneider, Grosser, Mitarbeiter, Abon-
nent, Warumnicht, Weisstduwas and
Schonedine.
In place OF this really important and
significant work the manager OF The
Globe, who is reputed to 60 to bed
in q nightgown. has had tho duddeuy
10 present the Irork Of such dramatur-
gic rifrd6 as Jonson. Psele, Lodge
Greene, MarIoTo and this Shakespeare,
| No mention IN made that. the manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
PALACE TIM WEEK

hdlNtl
JOHN
WHO really wants it for himself)
StiA-before your mother-to please
her?
ROGER
(Gloomily) suppose it would.
JOHN
Well, what do you say?
ROGER
know she'd like it.
JOHN
OF course, we know that display OF
that sort is all bunkum.
ROGER
JOHN
But to crafty her!
ROGER
I'd be so conscious.
JOHN
Cautiously How far would you 60!
JOHN
Oh, not far. Suppose / called you
"Old Eagle" There's not much in
that.
ROGER
1t all depends on the way you say
these things.
JOHN
would be quite casual.
ROGER
What would you like me to sayi
JOHN
It's not what l would like. But j
dare say your mother would beam II
you called me Dear father"
ROGER
It's so womanish.
JOHN
Not if you said it casually.
ROGER
How does one say thing like that
CASUALTY
Well, you could whistle or anything
Of that sort.
ROGER
OF course, you would just say It
(Pause) You wouldn't do anything.
JOHN
How do you mean!
ROGER
Well, you wouldn't paw me-or any
thing.
Feeling his way) This portrait OF
you as a child reminds me Of story
heard the other day Of General
Joffre. l dare say 1t isn't true. He
had asked his airmen for volunteers
for some specially dangerous job, and
they all stepped forward. Pretty
good, that! Then three were chosen
and got their orders and saluted, and
were started off, but he said: "Since
when have brave boys departing tc
the post Of danger omitted to en-
brace their father" They did it then
Good story.
(Suspicious) Why do you tell 1t to
me?
JOHN
(Doggcd) Because it's a good story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
New Brighton Opening

The New Brighton Theatre, down at
Brighton Beach, will officially open the
summer. which is not yet here. BY
beginning its ninth season tomorrow
afternoon. Major vaudeville will be
the programme. as in previous years,
the weeks headlincrs being chronicled
olaeWhcre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Summer Show at Columbia

The Columbia's annual burlesque
entertainment, designed to run well
into the summer, will take possession
of that theatre tomorrow afternoon.
The presenting organization is the
"Hip. Hip! Hooray! Girls" and the
burlesques are entitled "Frolics in the
Air" and "The Explorers" Junie Nc
Cree is the author Of both of these
pieces. Then, too, there will be an
elaborate ice skating scene and SWIM
ming scene. Ben Pierce is the princi-
pal comedian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Neighborhood Playhouse

"a Nigh. at an Inn." 1.-THE Peoples
and "A Sunny Morning" will be pre-
sented again at the Neighborhood Play
house. 1865 Grand Street. this evening.
The final performances will be rive
next. Saturday and Sunday EVENING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Added Starter. on the Roof

Dorothy Dickson and Carl IIeisen
the dancers of "Oh, Boy will be seer
in the Midnight Frolic tomorrow and
thereafter. The couple have been per.
forming rece1ilv in the late revue on
tha Csntury root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
AS BARRIE SEES FATHER AND SON

JOHN
with sigh ! suppose it isn't
Pause You and your mother have
lots of condolences, haven't you?
ROGER
tell her a good deal-somehow-
JOHN
Yes, somehow one can. (Pointedly)
I'm glad you tell her everything.
ROGER
No, not everything father. There
are some things about ones self
JOHN
Aren't there, Roger
ROGER
Best not tell her.
JOHN
Yes. If there are any of them you
would care to tell me instead-just il
you want to, mind-just if you're in g
hole or anything.
ROGER
No, thanks.
JOHN
Any little debts, for instance!
ROGER
That's all right now. Mother
JOHN
She did?
ROGER
was willing to speak to you about
them, but
She said not worth while botherins
me?
ROGER
How did you knowi
JOHN
Oh, I've met your mother before
you See Nothing else?
ROGER
JOHN
Haven't been an ass about . girl
or anything Of that sort!
ROGER
No. Al least
JOHN
Just as you like.
ROGER
That blew over long ago.
JOHN
Then there's no need
ROGER
No. It was just-you understand
tho old, old story.
JOHN
understand. And now you're nine
teen. 1t hasn't left you bitter agains
the sex, Roger, hope!
ROGER
Not now. You needn't mention it t.
mother. John Is gleeful about having
got a confidence out Of him that is de
MED to herr
Rather not. Think your mothe
and arc an aged pair. Roger!
ROGER
OF course, you're not young.
JOHN
How long have you known that!
ROGER
How long?
JOHN
mean, it's true, but | didn't know
it till quite lately.
ROGER
That you're old?
JOHN
Hang IL, boy, not so bad as that
elderly Roger, your mothe
thinks have an unfortunate name
with you.
ROGER
It's just the father and son bushes.
JOHN
or course, but she thinks I shoul
| show my affection for you more openly
ROGER
wouldn't do that. or course, 70
this once-but in general way-w
know you and |.
JOHN
You and YOU'RE suysl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
THE WEEK STANDS

SrANDARD-"Johnny Get Your Cum
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-Aborn Opsra
Company.
COLUMBIA -- "Hipl Hip. Hoorayr
Girls, Girls" in "Frolcs in the Air.
and Tho Explorers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

OP The TRIO Of Barrie plays
" which were produced at the
y--r on Monday The New Word
ia been generally hailed as the best
Il. ssdy Of this play is an exquisite
r-, k.ween an English father and
liz kI in which the playwright
rzaany breaks down the wall Of
rJe,s almost Of fear, which gsner-
Il, rars itself between father and
o.,
Il. son has donned his Uniform for
q, first time, and Is deliberately left
L:s. with his father by his mother
Il. scene which follows is, in part, as
blows:
JOHN (fathe-l
Net going7 =
RoGER (son)
Yes I thought
JOHN
feeling the grimness, but trying
b aHable) Won't you SIT down
ri-have . chAt-
ROGER
'buxl.d ever.) A chat! You and
,,.
JOHN
'Saapping.) Why not,
ROGER
oA-au right (Sits, fearing the
wnt)
Pleasantly suppose yvu catch the
aty train ts-mcrrow?
ROGER
Fm-thirty. I have q hay-stsna!lins
1t kah-past ak
JOHN
Lard! Hours before I'm up.
ROGER
sappese SO.
JUN
Wen, you needn't dwell on Il!
ROGER
didnr pause Rising and going
The door, Goodnight father.
JOHN
Goodnight Come back Ny fanlt-
'tat ! say wanted 20 have chat
VII you,
ROGER
! Asuxht we'd had IL
JOHN
No such luck Roger sits, looking
20 fr- They are silently conscious
Zach other. John starts TO steal
'ny 70 door, II ashamed Of himself
"a returns Both are now seated BY
ny
ROGER
Going. iatAer!
VI. no. ne. mol I like your Uniform
A'ser. Pleasantly
ROGER
asvent you made fun Of ms
'sesrh!
lssary) I'm not making fun OF
va Don't yoa see Tn trying to tel
''a In proud of your
ROGER
IN sscuy) Good Lord! Father
w" not going 70 begin now!
JOHN
tAes1ains himself.) Do you rencn
" 1 told you I didn't want you te
'"'ks Ill you were twenty-onef
ROGER
Va ns that is i'll I never prom
'esuiy) II isn't that. (Hesi
80! Have q cigar, my boy? (Hsnd:
'eA Roger, surprised, takes one
ROGER
wAui
JOHN
-, ehi Have you ever wondered
10 what sort Of fellow am?
A. ROGER
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
BROOKLYN DRAMA

TELLER'S SHUBERT-"Canary Cets
tage."
STAR-"The Record Breakers"
ORPHEUM-Joscph T.. Howard an4
Ethelyn Clark, Al Herman, THE
Corner Stotc," Arnaut Brothers.
BuSHwICK Van and Schenck, Doolsy
and Sales. Digby Bell. in Mind Your
Own Business; Laurie and Bronson
Hermann and Shirley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
JOHN

JOHN
I have often wondered what sort Of
q fellow you are. l suppose that's
what makes a father and son so IN
comfortable in each others presence
ROGER
Do you feel the creeps when you're
left alone with me?
JOHN
NortaIly. Ny first instinct IS to
alp sway
ROGER
You don't say so, always seem to
know what you are thinking, Roger.
ROGER
Same here
And yet II you had to answer this
anestion on oath, who do you think
YOU are most like In this world-deep
down. I mean--whom would you say!
Your mother-your uncle-one OF
your friends?
ROGER
No.
ROGER
Darkly-) You
JOHN
CPleased) Ali Just how feel
ROGER
tn pretty CHASTITY.
JOHN
Hia I dnnr know which it's worse
fsr. Yours = Bit Of q vas At times,
Roger.
You soon ahut me up
JOHN
rve heard you're . deal funnis'
when I'm not there
ROGER
They say the same Of you
JOHN
And YET its a bigger satisfaction
TO you, isn't If, to catch me relishins
Your Jokes than any other body!
ROGER
How did ypu know thatf
JOHN
Because Tn 10 bucked II see yor
relishing mine
ROGER
(surprised) Are you! You don''
show IL
That's because Of our awkward re-
lationship.
fCloomily.) We've got to &
through with It
JOHN
There's no way out
ROGER
No.
There's an understanding between
every father and son--a sort OF com
pact drawn up the day the son goe'
20 school-that they must never agar
let on that they care for each other
Now, Roger, be ready; I'm going t'
Jerk a grenade at you. It's this-in
fond Of you'll
ROGER
f, Fatherl II any one were TO heal
you'll
JOHN
Won't you say something civil t'
me in return!
ROGER
Reluctantly I sometimes bragse'
about you at school.
JOHN
(Plessed) Did you? What sort o.
things!
ROGER
II forget.
JOHN
Come on, Roger.
ROGER
Ia this fair, father!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-12

was recently marriaed miscellaneous
shower will be given Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Elmer New.
lin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-12

Mrs. Walter Schwerin OF Leaven
worth, Kansas, is in the city, having
come to attend the funeral OF Janet
Marie Posther. Mrs. Schwerin is
sister of Mrs. Posther.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-12

The Narcissus Embroidery club will
not meet Wednesday afternoon. Thu
meeting has been postponed until afte!
the u. c.. r. convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-12

A meeting Of the Progressive Liter
airy Circle will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Albert Gregg, North Ninth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-12

| Wednesday evening Of this week a
camp supper Is being planned by the
Earlham College faculty at the home
of Professor and Mrs. Arthur Charles,
National Road, East.
| A meeting of Section of the Ladies
and Pastors Union of Grace NJ E.
church will meet Wednesday after.
noon with Mrs. O. A. Ashinger, South
Sixteenth street.
| The Woman's Character Builders
class Of the Central Christian church
will give silver tea Wednesday after.
noon at the church.
The Mary F. Thomas w. C. T. U.
Will meet Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock in the MORRISON Reeves H.
brary. The subject will be, Humane
Education" There will be an address,
| on the subject followed by memory
gems given by the members. An ar
tfcle, Humane Work" will be read
| from the Leaflet. Later there will be
study of the constitution.
Mrs. Charles Kreimeier will be hos.
tess Wednesday afternoon for meet
ing OF the Five Hundred club at her
home.
A meeting of the aid society Of the
First Baptist church will be held Wed
| nesday afternoon at the church.
| Tuesday afternoon for a meeting Of
the Thimble club
Members Of the Tuesday auction
bridge club will be entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs Russell Brown
| at her home, South Fourteenth street.
A meeting of the Show-Me club will
! be held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Vickery, West Main street
Mrs. Harry Shute will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of
the Neigh borly club at her home, Ma
tional Road, East. There will be a
special program.
The Tirzah aid society of the Ben
Hur lodge will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Fred Minor at her
home, II North West Third street.
In honor of Rev. James Erwin of the
Third NJ E. church reception will be
given Wednesday evening at the
church for all members of the congre-
cation.
On account Of the tea at St. Paul's
Lutheran church the Missionary Sew
ing circle Of the ST. Johns Lutheran
church postponed its meeting one
week.
meeting Of the Woman's Relief
Corps will be held Thursday afternoon
IN the Post room at the court house.
A card party will be given Thursday
evening at o'clock In the Eagles hall.
The Aid society OF the East Main
Street Friends church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the church.
The aid society of the West Rich
mond Friends church will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
Community House for work.
Members of the Aid society of the
South Eighth Street Friends church
VIII meet Tuesday afternoon at the
church.
The aid society of the Whitewater
Friends church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the meeting house.
The Loyal Daughters of the First
Christian church will meet Monday
evening in regular monthly session.
Misses Irene and Minnie Wigmore
will entertain members of the V. V.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-12

club Monday evening at their home,
South Eighth street.
A social meeting Of the Magazine
club will be held at the home of Mrs
Everett Lemon, National Road, East,
Monday.
A card party will be given Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose
Hall.
The Brotherhood of the st. Pauls
Lutheran church will meet Monday
evening at the church.
The Monday afternoon auction
bridge club will meet Monday, May 81
! with Mrs. Fred Gobel.
A meeting Of the Mission Study
class of the Reid Memorial U. P.
church will be held Tuesday afternoon
at the church.
Miss Helen Hunt of Indianapolis,
will spend the weekend with Miss
Eunice Wettig at her home, South
Thirteenth street.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Mr.. Claude Pettibone,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Pettibone OF
this city, and Miss Rilla Thomas,
daughter OF Mrs. Nettie Thomas Of
Liberty, which was solemnized Sun
day, May 6, at the home of the brides
, mother. The bride wore a gown of
taffeta silk and her flowers were a
shower bouquet OF brides roses. The
ceremony room was decorated in pink
and white. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. N Tharpe of
Liberty. Several guests from this city
attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Pettibone
spent their honeymoon In Chicago,
and will be at home to their many
friends In their newly furnished home
100 South Fourth street.
Hostesses who will assist at the
tea to be given Wednesday afternoon
at the Central Christian church for all
women of the congregation are Mrs.
Dorsey, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Ruhl, Mrs.
Harris, Mrs Glen Haisley and Mrs.
keck.
evening when a special program for
the benefit of the Goshen Memorial
fund was given at the Middleboro
school house. A nominal admission
fee was asked Those who took part
were Miss May Edna Mccoy, Miss
Orpha and Miss Inez Hough, Miss
Edna Duke, Miss Lydia Addleman,
Messrs. Cloyd Thomas and Nile Patti,
Miss Rose Baker, Misses Bernice Lit
tie, Esther Boyd, Mary Davenport,
Charlotte Rogers and the Jeffries
orchestra.
Miss Augusta Mering OF 1ndianapo-
lis, a former resident OF this city, gave
talk, Trend of Modern Thought as
Reflected in Current Fiction" at
guest meeting of the Clio club held
with Mrs. Nathan j. Masten at her
home, East Michigan street.
The Dorcas society will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. John Bartel
at her home, South Eleventh street
Section Of the Ladies and Pastors
Union of Grace NJ E. church will
meet Wednesday Afternoon with Mrs.
Clarence Reed at her home, Laurel
street.
Mrs. Slough and granddaughter,
Miss Alice Palmer, who have been liv
ing In indianapolis have come to this
city for a residence.
Mrs. A. L. Bundy will sing at the
morning service at the First Christian
church, Sunday.
Mrs. Ross woodward and little
daughter. Miss Jane, of Lagrange, Illi-
nois, who have been the guests of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-12

Mr.. William H. Cummins and Mrs.
Cecilia v. Henderson Of East Main
street, were married today In Cincin-
natl. For the past three years, Mrs.
Cummins conducted a music studio
in this city where she gave vocal and
piano lessons. Before coming to this
city she was County Supervisor OF
Music at Bloomington, Ind. Mr.. Cum
MINIS is treasurer Of the Davis Motor
Car company and is a prominent
business man of this city. They have
many friends who are glad to extend
congratulations. They will reside at
200 South Seventeenth street.
The Epworth Leagues Of the First
M. E. and Grace NJ. E. churches will
observe their anniversaries Sunday
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the Grace
NJ. e. church. All members and
friends are invited. The program will
be as follows:
Song-Congregation.
Prayer-Rev. R. l.. Semans.
Special Music-First M. e. church.
Song-Congregation.
Short Talk-Genesis OF Epworth
League, Miss Lena Hivnor.
Pledge of Epworth League-Miss
Maud Buckingham.
Color, the Badge and Watchword,
Miss Hazel Gregg.
Study Classes-Mrs. G. N. Cook.
General discussion of League work.
Special music by Grace church.
Talk Rev. r. l. Semans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Land and Mr..
and Mrs w. D. Williams will motor to
Newcastle to spend the weekend with
friends and relatives.
Beginning Saturday. May 10, din
ners will be held each Saturday eve
ming at the Country club for members
and out Of town guests until further
notice. All reservations must be in
by 8 o'clock each Saturday morning.
The weekly parties were given dur
ing the winter and were very sue
cessful.
At the Country club this evening
the women guests who attend the
dance will be gowned as red cross
nurses. The dance is being given
for all young men Of the city, whether
members of the club or not, who are
leaving for the training camp at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis. The
Kolp orchestra will play. The May
social committee is in charge OF the
party.
Mr. L. NJ. Thomas, travelling audi
tor for the Heinz Pickle company of
Chicago, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Westenberg at their home. all
Kinsey street, enroute to California.
Mr.. Thomas is brother OF Mrs. Wes-
tenberg.
A card party will be given this eve
ming in the Red Mems Hall by the
members of Yonitta Council. The
game will begin at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemper we're
host and hostess last evening for
meeting of card club. Favors went
to Mr.. and Mrs. Grimme, Mrs. Kemper
and Mrs. John Hawekotte. Refresh
ments were served. In a fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth will
entertain the club.
Mrs. Frank Braffet. Mrs. Julian
Gates and Mrs. Harry Lontz were Civ.
en- the favors yesterday afternoon az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-12

Mrs. Frank Braffet. Mrs. Julian
Gates and Mrs. Harry Lontz were Civ.
en- the favors yesterday afternoon az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-12
For Summer

Six hundred exclusive designs Dis
tinctive. Smart! Published months
before any other magazines can show
them! Take secret peep ahead at
what Newport and Bar Harbor will be
wearing in July! Separate Skirts for
every occasion-Peg-top Skirts. Barrel
Skirts, Straight Skirts, Plated Skirts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sleeves
Plaits-Yokes-Dcuble Collars-Kimo-
no Blouses and Jackets.
JUNE FASHIONS
Now on Sale
1 r. T1TeASak1q C.
------------ RAeANA4e