davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

Minter in the place of the elderly and ,
homely one in charge before the
operation.
She proceeds to test his love by
continuing her disguise and pretend
monger. Her former fance, Lord
F1tztrevor, and Danbury, pursue her
to this humble abode and there under
!; the stress Of swift and true character
! OF each Is revealed.
The play is from the gifted pen of
Israel Zangwill, noted English drama
fist, and widely known in this country
! as author Of THE Melting Pot" Chill
dren of the Ghetto" and other books.
The production was directed by Will
, lam Desmond Taylor, and a capable
cast has been assembled to support
the popular star.
MURRETTE
| Katherine Macdonald, popularity
termed 1.-The American beauty" and
whose entrance into film stardom has
been accorded unprecedented approx
al among local theatre-goers, will be
seen at the Murrette theatre, COM
mencing Monday. in her latest First
National Picture, Passions Play
ground adapted from the famous
novel, "The Guests of Hercules" by
| -. ~. d4lu h. w LII
Passions Playground" is stirring
story Of romance, losses and gains at
the world-famous Monte Carlo where
titled persons from all lands stake
their fortunes, good names, and
crowns on the roulette wheel and 9TH
er numerous gambling devices here
conducted
Chance and Romance
An appealing strain relieves the
tense drama tic moments that follow
in the disclosure of a unique plot to
break the bank at Monte Carlo. AS
Mary Grant, a convent girl, just in
receipt of her inheritance, Miss Mac
Donald plays the part Of a girl who
leaves the holy institution to find
that the gambling blood that flowed
in the veins of her father leads her on
to winnings that become the gossip
of the famous resort.
Wearing gowns that were especial
ly designed for this production, and
appearing in her most ia nous charac-
terization as the unsophisticated con-
vent girl and later the winner of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

Monte Carlos greatest prizes, Kath-
crime MacDonald's role in Passions
Playground" bids fair to win her thou
sands of additional admirers.
WASHINGTON
Two charming girls Of high social
standing in the City Of Mexico recent
" left their country to visit friends
in Los Angeles. They are Miss Jose
phine Pena and her sister, Miss Maria
Pena A third sister married the
Mexican consul to Belgium and a
fourth, the Mexican consul to Bolivia.
The Misses Pena have never played
in motion pictures, that is profession
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
The Theatres
MUIR RAY

One Of those stormy scenes not in
freuent in aristocratic families is de-
picted in Nurse Marjorie" Mary
Miles Minter's most recent produc-
ton for Realart Pictures Corporation.
The picture is to be shown at the Muir
ray Theatre the first half Of the week.
1t is the family council that starts
Nurse Marjorie" on its rapid and in
teresting course. Lady Marjorie an
nounces to her astonished family that
she is going to embark upon a career
as nurse.
She enters a hospital and is assign
ed to a young boy who has broken a
leg. Later she is placed in charge OF
John Danbury, a member Of parlia-
ment and leader of the masses, who
has undergone an operation on his
eyes. He is delighted when the band
ages are removed and he sees the
beautiful young nurse, played by Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
HARDING IN

CONTINUED from Page One)
standing developments following the
republican national convention.
The statement by Mr.. Pinchot de-
clared that the republican party has
driven out of representation in Its
councils the millions of voters who fol-
lowed Roosevelt, Johnson and Lafol-
lette" and that the new party will
represent these voters and present
definite and constructive program"
Reports concerning Senator Lafol-
lette's possible candidacy were less
clearly defined and in some instances
were linked with declarations made in
behalf Of the committee Of forty
eight.
Harry M. Daugherty, pre-convention
campaign manager for Senator Hard
ing, began preparations for the presi-
Dental nominees campaign.
LONDON, June 14.-Warren G..
Harding's personality and record be-
ing virtually unknown here, newspa-
per comment this morning expresses
neither satisfaction nor disappoint-
ment with the Republican choice Of a
presidentias candidate. Several news
papers here refer to him as a dark
horse" and infer from cabled reports
he represents a compromise.
Two or three journals assume the
result of the Chicago convention had
opened the possibility of Democra'
to the presidency, which of late has
been regarded here as extremely i'm
probable.
Among those taking this view are
the London Times and the Daily
News, the latter telling the Democrats
"the best card they can play is to
persuade Herbert Hoover to accept
their nomination in spite Of every.
thing"
PARIS. June 14-Few newspapers
in this city venture to comment on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

ally, but through the medium Of in
fiuential Mexican friends in LES Ange-
les, they obtained permission to visit
the Goldwyn Studios while Geraldine
Farrar was playing in her latest pic
ture, THE Woman and the Puppet."
They were asked to join the Spanish
actresses used in the Spanish plaza
scene and play for the first time in
motion pictures. The Misses Pena
were enthusiastic. Director Reginald
Barker told the studio wardrobe de-
signer that these we'll known Mexican
girls must be given distinctive cos
tunes, so in the photoplay they ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

action of the Republican national con-
vention at Chicago, although they all
devote considerable space to the NOM
nations.
1T is a triumph of the machine OF
the party organization, or its bosses,
over personalities sufficiently power
full or we'll supplied with funds to be
in position to appeal directly to the
nation" declared Pertinax, political
EDITOR of the Echo Revue de Paris.
In examining the platform of the
Republican party, Pertinax pays spe-
cial attention TO the possible resusci-
tation OF the Panama controversy
and the Canadian wood pulp question,
This posture rela tive to England and
Canada, he finds to a certain extent,
symp tomatic.
MONTREAL, June 14.-Canadian
papers today devoted considerable
, space to comment upon the nomina,
ton of Warren G. Harding for presi-
dent of the United States, and in gen
eral favored his candidacy.
"Mr. Harding has a good reputation
is not an extremist, has shown bust
ness enterprise and is thought to have
qualities that will commend him &c
the voters" said the Montreal Ga
zette.
The Toronto Mail and Empire, con
sentative. said Senator Harding has
been chosen for no other reason thar
! that those responsible for his choice
believe he will win because the party
! will unite behind him. Under Hard
ing the people Of the United State:
may expect the sort of government
they received under Mckinley, anf
| which they have not received since
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
Dressed Elected to Head
Ministers for Next Year

The Rev. Frank A. Dressed, pastor Of
tha First English Lutheran church,
was elected president of the Minis
terial association at it's regular week
ly meeting held in the Y. NJ. c. A,
Monday. The Rev. E. Howard Brown,
pastor Of the East Main Street
Friends church, was elected vice-presi-
dent, and the Rev. r. w. Stoakes, pas
tor of the First Methodist church, was
elected as secretary and treasurer
They will enter into their duties the
beginning Of the next fiscal year, the
first Monday in September.
Evangelism was the subject for the
talks made by several Of the minis
tiers. THE Past, Present and Future
OF the Ministerial Association" will be
the theme next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
AUTO ROLLS DOWN BANK;
JAMES WILCOX is HUE

James Wilcox, 124 South Fourth
street, was badly cut on face and head
when his automobile rolled down an
eight foot embankment three miles
north on the Chester pike at a. m,
Sunday. He was accompanied by his
wife and child, both Of whom were
uninjured.
Passing motorists brought the three
to Richmond. Wilcox cannot explain
the accident save that the steering
knuckled might have broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

which IoclA d L.gi. .I,aUL. 80 d-4u "a
tend to the hens of their satin gowns.
All the other ladies wear black man
tillas, characteristic of the middle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
PAGE FIVE

class of Spain, but the white mantilla
is a mark of high and noble birth.
The Woman and the Puppet," is
showing today and tomorrow at the
Washington Theater.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
PRICE BOARDS
N NEAT CAMPAIGN
Urged to Cooperate to
Get Housewives to
Buy Cheaper Cuts

ny direction Of Howard Faeg. apc-
ciai assistant 10 the United states
general. Governor lArfaaolo has sent
a letter OF Instructions 90 all the
city and county fair price commission
ofn IN New Mexico. with respect 60
the drive hat in being made 10 re-
luce the high cost % living. The let
ter follows
To ali fair price commissioners:
In preparation for save Money on
Meat week. fuil particulars OF which
have ALREADY been sent YOU, u Il cx-
pedlent that an advance understand
ms should be entered into between
representatives OF all the meat inter-
sSta. both wholesale and retail and
your various fair price committees
throughout your state relative 10 pri-
ccs or margins OF profit which should
be permitted TO prevail during the
week.
''Thls understanding n necessary ~
a preventative measure against
tendency 20 take advantage OF the
vide publicity given 70 the campaign
and the prestige Of the department
as being bchind the campaign for pur-
poses OF exacting excessive prices or
profits. IL n suggested, therefore.
that meetings be held at the c~nrliest
possible moment by your fair price
committees and representatives OF the
meat Interest for the purpose OF
reaching agreements definitely pro-
tectise Of the public's interest In this
campaign.
Very close check should e kept
during this campaign with a view 20
detecting instantly. II possible. n
tendency TO exploit this campaign nj
the pen OF the public. In
fragrant cases prosecutions should be
Instituted as promptly as possible and
reports FASTENED TO Washington. All
United States attorneys and special
agents have been requested to coop
crate along the foregoing lines.
"DurIng Save Money on Meat week
In your territory the tendency OF the
market shoulc be carefully observed
and YOU are requested to report 10
the department meat prices on the
hoof and otherwise 10 that q conpre-
henslve resume OF the beneficial evil
dences OF the campaign. may be com
piled.
Please port daily during the
week OF the campaign by wire TO the
department OF justice the current
prices. wholesale and retail. OF both
the fOre-quarter and hind-quartei
meat cuts. and an estimate Of the In
creased demand for the cheaper n
Fun publicity should be given 70
the shove facts. and efforts being
made to prevent protiteerins durine
this campaign"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
People You
Know
Radiator repairing. ouIckel Allo 90

~aeNeu-slA AaAA ube tohe 10
Miss Beatrice Hin and Miss Nile
Strumquist lett last night for Fan
Francisco. Cal, where they will visit
their Grandmother, Mrs, June VIII
son.
J. II. Toulouse IL in Washington.
d. g.. or business,
Mrs. Victor Higgins OF Taos, y. NJ,
will arrive IN the city tomorrow to
be the guest Of Miss Almeta Norment
OF $40 Keleher avenue. Mrs. Higgins
will be here a month while her hus-
band. one Of the best known Of the
Younger Taos artists. IN In Chicago
aud New York city on buniness.
T.. /. wnshburn, senior member Of
the T.. l.. WaAhburn company IL In
the city Tor several days, seeing old
friends and looking over his business
interests here. His home is In Orent-
wood Park. Cal
10y Heaoley. chief OF operations
81 the forestry offices AT Washington.
y. c.. IL a visitor az the local district
forestry office where he IL making
Adjustments Or ailotmeuts for the
coming fiscal year for the southwest
ern district
u. NJ. Lang. Of the district fores,
office. has gone 10 La MADEIRA on
timber sale work assignment and will
be- absent until the latter part OF the
week.
Mrs. Justo Il. Arm'jo and her
daughter. EHtela. left yesterday an
the California lAmited for Los Ange'
les. They were advised TO . a
lower altitude.
Or. Prank u. u. Roberts. president
Of the state normal university az Las
Vegas. ~ IN the city for q Few days
on business.
1900 - -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Zamora Case to
Jury Late Today

Lengthy testimony which l. being
taken in the case OF Fiorencia "a
mons. an old Town butcher. who Is
on tslai IN the district court. charged
with aidins ln the cuncealment OF
stolen property. has continued
through two DAYS. Several more Wit
nessVs will be brought on in r"butial
this afternoon The use mas get 10
the Jury late ihis afternoon.
Testimony brought IN BY The de-
Tense attempts 20 prove that Aamors
had agreed 70 buy the two cows.
which were alleged 10 have been
stolen. from one Mateo Chavez.
District Attorney George u. craig
and HE assistant. J A. Miller are
conducting the prosecution for the
state while Zamora IL being defended
by Attorneys Gieimick aud Wilkerson.
PULLMAN taxi PHONE T6s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

Saddle Hor~r-BEILis-Phone As.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

PULLMAN taxi PRONE T6s
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27

1t is of peculiarly beautiful peach
brown silk. draped from the ban
deau corsage into a surplice skirt.
the two lengths sweeping apart and
back to meet again in a long point
ed train Over il Is a graceful chif-
fon coat. several shades darker and
more golden than the, dress. and
embroidered in green-gold thread.
1t is lined with a pinkish brown
chiffon. and the sleeves trimmed
with skunk fur. in place of which
would suggest embroidery for
spring,
A formal dinner gown whose long.
unbroken lines make the slender
ness of Emily Stevens extremely
attractive, is shown at the right.
1t is of dull, softly lustrous gray
crepe meteor. with the popular ban
deau corsage of FURNISHED silver and
pearl embroidery with shoulder
straps Of the crepe and fold of
tulle above the bandeau.
The skirt has a foundation of
gray crepe chiffon. over which two
sweeping lengths of the crepe me-
teor are hung. guiltless of gathers
or fullness.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27
Daily Horoscope
SATURDAY, MARCH ~, 1920.

Kindly stars rule this day, ac-
cording to astrology. Uranus, Sa-
turn, Mars and Jupiter are all in
benefic aspect. The Sua is adverse.
During this sway the mind should
be alert and far-seeins. Initiative
should be encouraged by the plane
tary government which is held to be
stimulating and even exhilarating.
There is a sign that promises a
breaking of many of the clouds that
obscure public vision and a general
awakening to the possibility of
large achievement.
Uranus is read as presaging the
uncovering of many of the selfish
policies maintained by big interests
and the establishment of better con-
ditions for the people.
While the stars seem to promise
greater production of the necessa-
ries of life prices will not be appre-
Gladly lowered during the summer.
Some sensational incident con-
nected with the high cost of living
Is forecast and this may be a riot
or even q fire.
Scandals relating to political can
didates will be many, and again the
seers warn against the danger of
repeating gossip or evil report.
Since women have the vote especial
Sdecorum is enjoined, for the stars
are threatening.
Forest fires are to be expected.
especially in the autumn. Losses
OF valuable timber are indicated.
The partial eclipse of the Sun
forecast for May Is is interpreted
as presaging pestilence and famine,
especially in Persia and Asia Minor.
The eclipse, also. bodies i'll for Ire
land, which seems to have little
chance of better conditions during
the coming summer.
A conjunction OF the planets Jupi-
ter and Neptune next month is read
as indicating trouble In hospitals
and other institutions. Lack Of
funds win be one of the problems.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of happy, successful
year. Business will increase.
Children born on this day are
likely to be ambitious and persever-i
ing girls have the promise OF for
tenate marriage.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27
The Head Nurse Says
UNDERSTAND BATHS.

Sometimes the physician in out
lining course of treatment in
which bathing plays an important
part may not realize that the home
nurse probably does not know what
degree of heat or cold is intended
in speaking of warm ''tepid'' or
hot" baths. AS the physiological
effects are very different she may
defeat the end in view by giving
the wrong bath.
All well-regulated homes should
have a bath Thermometer which
must be consulted in preparing the
water. A warm bath is restful.
sometimes given at night to induce
sleep. The ordinary cleansing bath
is a warm" bath. Hot baths are
given to induce sweating. useful in
kidney affections, in rheumatism.
etc. where the skin is expected to
do double work to eliminate internal
poisons.
Tepid baths are excellent for ner-
vous irritability; useful for high
strung children for their quoting
effect. Cold baths are for their tom
ing up effect; may be given as a
shower or as instant plunges in the
tub.
Paste the following table inside
your medicine cupboard door and
consult when occasion arises:
A hot hath may be from 100 to
liz degrees Fahrenheit.
A warm bath from 80 to 100 de-
grees.
A tepid bath from 20 to 90 degrees.
A cool bath from so to 20 degrees.
A cold bath from IS to co degrees.
An infants bath from 90 to 100
degrees.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27
LIv-Home and a Man.

Down in the hall as i'll luck would
have 1t, met Alice.
. -whither away?" she cried. You
iook very busiaess-like, Helene.
What's brewing?S
t<sI am going up to town on bust
ness" I answered, with a sinking
leeling at the heart. II will be
back again tonight in time for din
ners Is there anything I can do for
your
She knitted her forehead a mo-
nent, and then said. You might
bring back some cakes from that
naw French pastry shop in Fifth
-4yenue-the marzipen kind with
the green cabbage leaf effect. Oh,
and about five pounds of Rosebud
chocolates"
II could have slapped her there
and then. Jim at deaths door
and she could be so childish:
But, glad to escape. / hurriedly
consented. and within an hour l
was seated in the train for New
York.
4 It was a glorious sunlit morning.
The little fields went flying by me.
A Thousand little blades of grass
were frost bespangled, glittering
IKE diamonds in the sun. 1t seemed
20 me the world had never looked
more beautiful.
And when at last 1 reached dear
bid New York that town seemed
besutiful, too.
For Jim was better, and very soon
be might be his old delightful self.
When the train pulled in at the
Big station 1 descended, hailed a
taxi, gave the address of Jim S
mother, and was soon bowling rap
Idly through the busy city streets.
1t was the noon hour. Masses Of
people thronged the pavements. \
Few of them were hurrying, but the
majority appeared to be strollinG
leisurely in the glorious sunlight.
The holiday-making spirit had got"
HEM, too.
AS we pulled up at the stately
home which was my destination,
my heart sank a little. The severe
family butler who opened the door
lid not tend to reassure me.
& However, 1 plucked up courage
Ny mission was an important one.
Yes, Mrs. st. Aubyns was at home.
The solemn-faced retainer ushered
ne into a small upstairs apartment.
II might have been a morning room.
waited there for fully ten min
htes before Mrs. st. Aubyns en-
tered.
my dear, I had no idea it was
Fou," she cried, as she hurried for
ward, anxiety written on her face.
-Jin-Jim isn't worse?'
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27
Fances and Laea Fashions Isst to TIE Women Of Wason
Helene Married Life ' .:; szsssT's

told her briefly what had hap
pened.
but he's bettef now" added
reassuringfy. "a specialist is COM
ing down to see him this after
noon"
'1t was good of you to come to
me-" cried Jim's mother. you
have been so kind both to me and
my son."
NJ colored.
V thought of Tony and the I'M
truthful announcement he had
made.
There is one thing that I want
to tell you" said awkwardly. Il
oh, it wasn't true what Tony said.
am not engaged to him, and never
shall be-"
Mrs. st. Aubyns reached forward
and took my hands in hers.
II am very glad to hear it, dear"
she said. you are far too good for
such as Tony. He is utterly I'M
trustworthy" And then she def
nitely changed the subject. She
would go down and see her son that
afternoon, she said. His father
might oppose her going, but she
didn't care. She would see the
for consultation, and get full di-
agnosis of Jim's case, to ease her
mind.
In half an hour I left her, my
heart considerably lightened and a
load lifted from my chest. / had
done my duty and was glad of it.
AS / went out into the clear morn
ing sunshine. a longing came to me
to see the little apartment where
Jim and + had spent a few short
happy days together. But first of
all must have lunch. Alice's shop
ping. too, must be attended to, and
there were various odds and ends
of business to be done.
Once in Fifth avenue / thought ]
had a'glimpse of Tony. But then I
told myself 1 had made some mis-
take. for Tony was at the 'Sheaf
of Wheat" quite a long way from
New York
1t was dusk and after 5 o'clock
before 1 reached my little apart
ment.
As I walked up the well-remem-
bered staircase my heart was beat
ing rapidly. Jim and I-our quar-
Ireland our parting.
I took the latchkey out OF my
purse. opened the door, and entered.
The little hall inside was dark. l
CROPPED for the electric switch.
And then it was that a step
s6rinded behind me. l was seized
roughly from the rear in a mans
embrace, and as screamed 1 felt
a hot breath on my face,
Monday-The Photograph.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27
What 5 IN in a Name3
PATTY.
BY Mildred Marshall.

PATTY.
The charming name of Patty il
not diminutive Of Patricia as il
popularity supposed. but comes. curl
ousiy enough, from Martha. For
that reason 1t means becoming Bit
ter" despite the fact that It has al
ways been bestowed ON the sweet
est heroines of classic fiction.
Patty has a certain sacred sig
nificance since 1t Is derived from the
Martha who was one or the sisters
OF Bethany. 1t was she who is said
to have destroyed by the sheer
power of he faith a fire-breathing
dragon which attacked her family
while they were on a pilgrimage.
Although she Is popularity supposed
70 have been the sister OF Mary
Magdalen. there is some doubt
among historians on this score.
But however IL may be. Marths
was the forerunner of Patty and
gives to the latter name. not only a
religious flavor. but a good old
fashioned name. which has become
almost synonymous with domestic
ity. A curious fact in her evolution
is that she was derived through
Russia where Martha became Maria
under Slavic influence. The name
was much used by the daughters OF
the imperial family. that 1t was
necessary for England. and later
America. to evolve Fatty as an en-
dearment.
Ireland set the seal of approval
upon Patty. preferring II to Martha,
whose only survival Is in NAB,
queen of the Fairies. France rejects
Patty, but uses Marthe and Marthon
Marta is the Italian version.
Patty's talismanic gem is coral.
1t will give her strength. wisdom,
and bodily health. according to old
superstition. But IL she breaks a
bit of her coral, its power vanishes
as IL the spirit imprisoned within
had fled. Tuesday is Patty's lucky
day and her lucky number.
tCopyright, 1870, by Wheeler Syndicate Inc. }