davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-01
VARIETY COSTUMES LEND
PICTURESQUE SETTING TO
HOLLAWE'EN MASQUERADE

Costumes representing many ages
countries. ideas and original design
were seen at the Terraces Gardens
last night in competing for the
prizes offered by the management
OF the amusement place. The dance
noor was throaged with costumed
n masked dancers. giving the
msrdi gras atmosphere with more
realism than has been achieved
here at any OF tho public dances be-
fore. outside Of the dance floor the
spectators gathered by several hun
dreds and watched the amusing
sight. Many OF the costumes were
made by the wearer and showed
originality in design. others we're OF
beautiful material and wrought IN
perfect detail to the idea they car
ried while some were humorous and
as a rule were well played up by
the antics OF the wesrer. The wild
woman. the bathing girl. the nu-
merous hicks" the attractive
dutch couple that gave relief from
the many ''vamps" and ballet
girls. the fat man. the clover little
Jockeys. the "Follies" girls. the Per-
n-oh h|aaA1s lne Qatkie Deu mop. Inc
couple in gowns of wool. etc, and
the tough guy" all added to the
scene and made the choosing unusu-
ally hard for the Tour Judges.
At 11;sO o'clock a parade was
formed TO march IN front of tho
judges stand and after careful de-
liberation three of the women and
three OF tho men were chosen for
the prizes. Tho first prize for tho
women went 10 Miss Katherine Hoi-
lcran who depicted n pirouette in
black and white. The ballet skirt
with black polka dots. the black
bodice. tho black and white head
dress and white tulle ruff made IN
artistic danseuse OF the young lady.
Miss Isabel Hanway. In Il
Chinese costume OF jade green, pur-
pie and gold. with embroidered
slippers and chrysanthemums head
dress. was awarded second prize.
Miss Virginia Smith. dancing in
structor at tho Terrace Gardens in
n startling costume as the wild
, 1921-11-01
Woodcraft Club to
Have kensinEtou.
~CH|ROPRACT0Rs PLAN
TO LOCATE IN CITY

Or. Sadie c. Doran and Dr. q. D.
McKiIligan. who have recently been
living in Gienrock, have leased the
rooms above the Srtcs sso;ssrs sro-
Gerry store in b Newman building
which is next to the telephone build
ing. and VIII arrive in the city the
first of next week.
Mrs. Doran, NJ. DID,, and DR.. Mckhnl-
gan. chircarsctors. came west about
two a ago from Falls City. Neb-.
where they spent some time after
leaving their homes in Des Moines.
Iowa. The sisters have enjoyed q
splendid practice wherever they have
located through their unusual knowl-
edge OF medicine and chiropractic and
through their kindly personality.
The doctors have recently been lfv-
ing on ranch northwest OF Gienrock.
but intend TO move their homes to this
city to open their practice hero
, 1921-11-01
STARTING AT THE LYRIC TODAY
One Arabiansf

dancing girl Of The desert. loved by
all men. but loving none until she
meets a handsome scion OF royalty.
And hen she employs all of her en-
ticing arts to win the one man who
has aroused IN her the spark of love.
The settings are staggering in their
immensely and massiveness. The ac-
ton is laid in the desert and in the
ancient city of Bagdad. Marvellous
are the street scenes and the interiors
of the harem and tho palace OF the
shiek. and gorgeous the furnishings.
Lubitsch plays an important role.
that of the hunchback clown, and it is
difficult to say in which part he ex-
cels-as director or rs actor, but in
both he is masterfu1.
: We freely predict hat zone Arabian
Night" will become one OF the most
talked-of pictures in the history Of
the cinema industry. There is not a
flaw apparent IN the entire production.
1t is Art in a superlative degree. blend
ed with perfect direction and perfect
acting.
, 1921-11-01
OF FARMERS IS
AGAIN URGED ON CAREY
IN C0WLEY PETITION

CHEYENNE. wyo., Nov. Tho
CONVEY commercial club. accused by
Governor Carey OF having attempted
to induce him TO agree to q violation
Of the law through seeking to secure
his assurance h a the Midland Carbon
company would not be prosecuted Were
It to sun operations at its Cowiey
carbon black plant. IL was represent
ed. chiefly for the purpose OF dehydrat-
ing potatoes. has replied 10 the gov
ernor in a lengthy letter which con-
ciudes with n reiteration OF the re-
QUEST that the dehydrating of potatoes
at the carbon black plant be permitted.
The letter discusses at length the
plight Of the Cowley farmers who have
large quantities OF unstable potatoes.
lassails tho anti-carbon-black law as I'M
, 1921-11-01
BASIN %P0sT0FF|CE IN
CHARGED APPOINTED

BASIN. wyo., Nov. 10. T. Geb
hart has taken over the Basin post
office. being appointed to fill tho va
,cancy caused by the resignation OF
A. W. Coons. Gebhart is M OF the
Oldest residents OF tho Basin country.
founding the nrst newspaper in the
Big Horn Basin at Hyattville and for
the past rs years has been actively
connected with newspaper work here.
, 1921-11-01

: p.rouette. a Chinese girl. n gypsy
md several other well carried u ma
dve costumes.
Later IN the evening the party al
ended the dance at the Tel ace Gar
n They were chaperoned by AIRS
Segby. Mr.. and Mrs. f. weedell. Mr.
v. J. Ellis and Mrs. A. r Lowey.
Two OF the guests were awarded
prizes for their costumes during the
competition held at the Gardens.
As a climax to the evenings enter
tainmeat the party returned again &c
the Bagby home where a delicious
midnight supper was served.
-
Woodcraft Club to
Have kensington.
The woodcraft Thimble club viii
hold a kensington at h home OF
Mrs Bartholomew On South GRAM
street at : o'clock tomorrow after
noon-
, 1921-11-01
DISPOSITIONS TAKEN IN
RA|LROADDAMAGE SUIT

BASIN. wyo. Nov. 1.-Depositions
have been taken here in the case of
q large number OF stockmen who
claim damages against the Burlington
railroad in connection with alleged
mistreatments while the roads were
under control OF the government in
1919. Stocknsen OF the Shell Creek
and Paintrock districts r mainly af'
fected by the case which will be heard
IN federal court at Omaha
, 1921-11-01
THE TR0UBLE-W0MAN

Dear Trouble Woman:
Ny husband deserted mo and my
oight months old baby boy Just
three weeks ago hero in Casper. He
cold u EAR and drew his play at the
Midwest. and left without mo know
Ing It, / have not one penny to live
on or keep my baby. So I nm going
to have to go TO work and support
my baby till its father is found. Do
you know where I could get work.
, 1921-11-01

I am a respectable girl and wish a
respectable place to work.
ANXIOUS.
Dear Anxious:
Tho Woman Is In receipt
of a letter that may probably fit
your case In regard to work. A place
where 1t is possible to keep your
baby with you. Please communicate
with this department as quickly as
possible.
, 1921-11-01

dance program . number OF SOLO
lists from the Terrace Gardens en-
tertainers added to the program of
the evening. Miss Bobbie Atkins
charmed the audience again with
her singing and with her personality
and the songs by Bud Averili and
Rex Mayne were well received
, 1921-11-01

constitutional and charges the COVER
nor with personal hostility 10 the Md
land Carbon company.
, 1921-11-01
Dance Il Held
at AIuliin Club.
Sehooimates Are Guests
ut Halloween Party.

Masters Edward and Melvin Collier
entertained for about IT OF their
schooimates at a Halloween party
held at their home. e25 South Beech
street. last evening.
Prizes were offered for the vari.
Gus games and contests and all of the
youngsters entered into the fun of
h evening with a zest. They came
in costume which added to tho spirit
OF the date.
~Refreshments were served by Mrs
Collier. assisted by n number OF tho
mothers
, 1921-11-01

bricSo with i've tables playing. The
high honor went TO Mrs. Gus Bell
and the consolation to Mrs. Paul
Bachelor of Lusk.
Young Mafrons
To Meet.
There win be a meeting OF the
Young Matron's club held tomorrow
afternoon in the Y. w. C. A. club
rooms at $50 o'clock. All OF the
young matrons who have recently ar
rived in the city as well as those who
are already members of the organiza-
ton are asked to attend
Natrona Rebei1ah
Lodge to Meet
The Natrona Rebekah Lodge No. IL
will meet in the Odd Fellows hall We'd
nesday evening for a regular business
session TO be followed by a social hour.
The Mesdames Z. n. Ellithorpe. Rob
ert Cohen, c. p. johnson and Stuart
Lockhart Will be in charge of the So
cial time and refreshments viii be
served.
Street to Be Roped
Off for Military Ball.
As an accommodation TO the guests
at the ex-service mems military ball
TO be held on Armistice night. Novem-
Der IL. Mayor Ben IL. Pelton. Jr.. has
offered to have roped off a section OF
Center street between First and A
streets so hat the dancers may travel
between the Terrace Gardens and Ma
sonic Temple, where dancing will be
carried on simultaneously. without h
Inconvenience and danger of vehicle
traffic.
This courtesy Is but one example of
tho assistance which local individuals
and organizations have given the COM
mittee in charge of tho military ball.
c. B. Stafford of the chamber of COM
merce. c. A. Cullen of the Kiwanis
club and George b. Nelson of the Ro-
cary club all offered valuable advise
while the preliminary arrangements
were being made and were Influential
in securing for tho military ball the
endorsement or approval OF their re-
spective organizations.
The intention OF the dance commit
tee Is to make the Armistice day mil
,itary ball an annual affair Of civic I'M
portance. open to civilians and ex-serv-
ice men alike. This year the begin
nings were made and in succeeding
years the former soldiers hope to have
the idea OF a great civic celebration on
Armistice day. eliminated by a mill
| tary ball, firmly fixed in the traditions
Of Casper. Whether or not their am
bition will be realized depends on the
support given h dance this year.
| Spoolk Party Scores
Great Success.
The committee of seven members
who have been working on prepare
lions for tho Epworth League 'spook'
| party which was held last night in
the basement rooms of tho Methodist
church. felt amply repaid for their
efforts by the splendid attendance and
by the success OF the original games
and contests.
The guests first assembled in the
auditorium of the church where Miss
Davis. an instructor In the schools
here. told h gruesome tale OF Blue
beard and his many wives. They
were then led through Bluebeard's
castle. by q ghostiy guide. There they
found thee evidences Of the murders
realistically displayed.
Leaving the castle they were given
the glad hand" which caused many
shrleiss Of horror. welcoming them to
the playroom of the spooks.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses and an informal time was
enjoyed.
In response to the invitation which
was extended to all of the young PEG
pie Of the city. many strangers en-
tered into the fun at the church and
, 1921-11-01

-ecame acquainted with residents
mere among h young people
The committee which planned and
executed the nun Of the evening was
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Wilde, Miss Ada Holland. Miss Lucy
Gantr. Miss Davis. Fred Holland and
Lloyd AcGrew.
Dance Is Held
at AIuliin Club.
Tho Muliin club offered a festive
appearance with the Halloween dec.
orations for tho informal party whish
was held there last night by a mum.
Der Of tho women OF tho Altar and
Rosary society.
a program of dancing was enjoyed
TO the splendid music and some OF
the Did time dances and the Rye
Waltz" were enjoyed Toward mid,
night refreshments were served and
1t was not until the wee mna' hours
that the guests departed. expressing
their appreciation TO the hoste-ses 70.
an unusually delightful evening.
, 1921-11-01
Halloween Dinner
Is Served.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. worthington
presided Is host and hostess at an
informal Halloween dinner served at
their home on East Second street last
evening in honor Of n number of
friends. Following the dinner the
guests enjoyed the dancing party at
the Terrace Gardens.
, 1921-11-01
Natronz Rebekah
Lodge TO Meet

The Natrona Rebekah Lodge No. IL
will meet In the Odd Fellows hall Wed
nesday evening for a regular business
seEsion TO be followed by a social hour
The Mesdames Z. II. Ellithorpe. Rob
ert Cohen. c. p. johnson and Stuart
Lockhart Will be in charge of the So
cial time and refreshments VIII be
served.
, 1921-11-01
The Misses Sullivan
Entertain at Bridge

A luncheon was served at the home
Of the Misses Margaret Eileen and
Patricia Sullivan yesterday afternoon
at / o'clock honoring Miss Edythe
Dolan OF Denver, and Miss Jean
Flemming Of Canada The decora-
tons for the luncheon table were a r
ried out in orange and black with
bouquets OF fall flowers and table ap.
pointments.
Following the luncheon the after
noon was devoted to playing auction
, 1921-11-01
Miss Roe Is
Hostess.

ltoeteso.
Mrs. Glen Roe entertained In honor
of her daughter. Miss Rosy Roe. at
a Halloween party held last evening.
to which a number OF schoolmates
were invited.
The home decorations were appro-
priato TO tho event OF Halloween and
a witches tent and caldron added to
the pretty effect Fortunes were told
In a prophetic ann and games and
contests were much enjoyed
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Roe. assisted by Mrs. @. NJ. Wyatt
and Mrs. VIII Gift. Tho table deco
rations carried out the scheme Of the
evening.
Places were laid for Misses Luetta
Clemons. Edna Nickerson. Dorothy
Angel, Roena Erwin. Media MAY
Cliff. Rosy Roe. and Messrs. George
Cliff. Chester Dean. Melvin Hank,
Lowell Davis and Clinton Lester.
, 1921-11-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taylor
Preside ut Cards.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taylor entertain
ed a number of their friends Mt an
evening OF cards held at their home
on South Lincoln street. Six tables of
auction bridge were played. The high
honors were awarded to Mrs. Jack
Healy and Bert Henderson and the
consultations went to Mrs. George Mel.
son and Homer Shaffer. Toward mid
night a supper was served. The menu
and the decorations followed the
scheme OF the reason
, 1921-11-01
Dinner Il Served
Honoring Mrs. Bryne.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Littleieid en-
tertained at Q o'clock dinner Monday
evening In honor of Mrs. John Bryne
who is leaving for Los Angeles to.
night to spend the winter. Covers
were laid for ten. Narcissus were
used for decoration.
, 1921-11-01

One enormous assortment of all
silk waists and blouses, in the sea-
sons newest colors. Values up to
$3.50. Choice of this beautiful as
cortDant-
, 1921-11-01
Miss Bagby Entertains
at Masquerade Dance.

A number OF members OF the young
or social circle of the city were en-
tortained by Miss Virginia Bagby.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Bag.
by. at a masquerade dancing party.
The guests met at the home OF the
hostess early in the evening. where
dancing was enjoyed. Light refresh
mocts were served.
All the young ladies of the party
were artistically and deliberately cos.
tuned. representing a Persian beauty.
, 1921-11-01

bridge with five tables playing. The
high honors went TO Mrs. Gus Bel
and the consolation TO Mrs. Pau
Bachelor OF Lusk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

had none of his decisions reversed by
the court of appeals. The last case OF
Judge Mannix to be appealed was one
heard in Eaton. Preble County, Tor
Judge Risinger. IL
Two prominent Illinois men were in
dicted by the Preble county grand jury
for the theft of an automobile from
Banker Richie, of New Paris, and
were sentenced from one to fifteen
years in the penitentiary by Judge
Mannix, after motion for new trial
had been overruled. The court OF ap-
peals has just returned a verdict con-
firming the decision of the lower
court.
Chautauqua Closes.
The Redpath Chautauqua, which has
been in session here for the past seven
days, closed last night. after a pleasing
week of music, oratorical and stage
talent. The closing program last eve
ming was musical one, and was high
ly enjoyed by all those in attendance
1t was expected to secure enough
pledges of support to justify the con-
tinuance of the chautauqua next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

offering, also Lynne and Loraye,
"Blackfase Comedians" and Lester
Raymond and company. Here is one
juggler who is on the way to achieve
distinction, if the number and variety
of his feats are to be considered and
that man is Lester Raymond.
The screen feature will be Frank
Mayo in his latest production in five
reels entitled THE Fighting Lover" "
which affords him ample opportunities
to display his fictic prowess. Coming
Thursday and the last half are Belle
and Benson, society dancers in songs
and artistic dances" Miss Belle was
a feature last season in the New
York Winter Garden show, while
Frank Benson, her admirable partner,
is a vocalist of unusual excellence.
Completing the bill are Ray Conlin
assisted by Sparks" a boiled
member of the A. e. F.; Ben Marks
a nut comedian who is lodging
squirrels when not making an audi
ence laugh; Dolly Wilson who is con.
sidered the only stage beauty who has
not been captured by Ziegfeld fol
THE Follies," and whose gowns are
marvels of the sartorial art; and the
Alexander Melford Trio, consisting OF
three sturdily built. athletic looking
young men whose astounding agility
as gymnasts and cleverness as panto
minists find opportunity for entertain
ing an audience in a splendidly arrang
ed, sensational Risley novelty act O.
exceptional interest.
MURRAY
Ruth Ashby is one of five beautiful
women who play important roles il
support of Frank Mayor in his newes
Universal photodrama, THE Fightin;
Lover" which is on the screen of tn
Murray Theatre Monday.
Miss Ashby was recently selected
by no less a connoisseur than Ericl
Won Stroheim as typical French typ
of beauty and cast for the role of
Partisan coquette in his million-dolia
feature. Foolish Wives" Yet Mis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
GREENVILLE KWANIS
TAKES new MEMBERS
AT WEEKLY MEETING

GREENvILLE, July 30.-Nine new
members were received by the Green
vile Kiwanis club at its regular week
ly MONDAY luncheon, held at the l. o.
10. F. Hall on South Broadway here
yesterday. Following the luncheon,
fifteen members of the club were
selected as official representatives of
the Greenville club at the presentation
of the charter to the new Union City
Kiwanis Club. which took place last
evening. Plans for club members and
their families to attend the district
Kwanis picnic to be held next month
at New Bremen were made.
Resigns From Paper.
James l. Light, who for the past
three years has been editor and man.
ager of the Daily Tribune, leading Re-
publican paper of Darke county, has
rendered his resignation to the board
of directors, effective Saturday. Mr..
Lights successor has not as yet been
named. He has not announced his
plan for the future, but will take a
vacation for several months before
again entering the business world.
johnson Must Answer Call.
Habeas corpus proceedings insti.
tuted in an effort to secure the release
of Harry Johnson, former Greenville
man, who is held here until requisition
papers arrive from Michigan, were de,
MED Thursday by Judge Teegarden
when the matter was heard in common
pleas court.
The requisition papers were tele
graphed for by a Detroit officer who
arrived to take Johnson back to De
troit, where he is wanted on a charge
| of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Mannix Decision Sustained.
Judge George W. Mannix, of this
lefty, has the enviable record of havins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
ALICE JOYCE
in
"THE SCARAB RING"

Five Reels of Intense Interest
Five-Reel Vitaeraph Super-Feature
Alice Joyce has a role particularly
suited to her unusual ability in THE
Scarab Ring. She plays the part of
an older sister who sacrifices every
thing in order to bring happiness to
the younger. The story is very dra-
matte and is filled with suspense, mys-
terry and a love interest that offers
strong appeal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
NEWCASTLE VETERANS
I HONOR GENERAL BUNDY

NEWCASTLE, July 30.-Tentative
plans are now made for formal pre-
sentation exercises for the beautiful
American flag which has been sent as
a gift to the local post of the Sons of
Veterans, by General Omar Bundy, in
whose honor the post was named. The
plans for a public ceremony will be
decided upon definitely at a called
meeting of the members of the post
Monday night.
General Bundy, distinguished com,
mander of the Second division during
the World war and Newcastle citi-
zen, sent a silk flag to the Omar Bun
dy post, No. 55, of this city, recently,
as token of appreciation of the fact
that the Henry county Sons of Vet
Grams had named the post in his hon
or.
The flag is very beautiful. 1t is
three by five feet in size; has EN-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

rying herself that is distinctly indi.
Vidual.
MURRETTE.
Those who like their photoplay en-
tertainment literally sprinkled with
thrills and excitement need go no
further this week than the Murrette
Theatre, where Tom Mix, William
Fox star is appearing in Hands OFF,
drama of Texas life that contains
more enjoyment to the reel than three
ordinary western pictures.
Mix opens Sunday night, and q
typical Mix reception awaited him, fol
his followers in this city always loob
forward to a picture by the Fox stal
as one of the events of the season
Tom did not disappoint them, and rode
roped and shot to the satisfaction o.
everyone, as well as throwing in few
new special stunts.
One of the stunts was the rescue o.
a child from in front of herd of STAN
peded horses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

Motion Picture Girls Who Deserted Coast Stud,

perienced in obtaining the contracts
of twice as many more young women,
as the winter quarters were besieged
with applicants just before the show
started on tour, but as there were not
accommodations for any more, the late
corners were disappointed.
While the general conception is that
circus life is difficult, the performers
do not find it so. The new feminine
recruits will ride in the parade, do
their parts in the spectacle, ride men
age horses, enjoy three well-cooked
meals in the open, sleep comfortable
at night in perfectly appointed Pull
mans. and see lot of the country. In
addition they receive much better sal
aries than are paid by stage attrac-
lions for chorus girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

The lure of the circus has reached
several of the California motion pic
ture studios, and in the east of Alice
In Jungleland," which is featured with
The AL G. Barnes circus which comes
70 Richmond. Friday. Aug. IL, will be
seen a group of young women whose
faces are familiar to screen followers.
Miss Mildred Kerr was the first
of the studio folk to seek employment
with the Barnes circus, and she found
the work of rehearsals SO congenial
that her enthusiasm spread among
her friends and as result the fairy
number" in the spectacle is made up
exclusively of young women who have
been earning their livelihood in the
pictures.
No difficulty would have been ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

broidered stars; is made of silk; and
is trimmed in gold fringe. The flag
was sent to Mayor George A. Elliott,
who is a member of the Sons of Vet
Grams. 1t is now being shown at the
Livezey hardware store.
Tentative arrangements for a pub
lie presentation of the flag call for a
program on the Elks lawn at which a
well-known Richmond orator would
speak. The Elks lodge has offered the
use of their lawn for the outdoor pro-
gram. The special meeting of the
post will be held at 1880 o'clock Mon.
day evening in the G. A. R. rooms in
the court house.