davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27

times for pastime. Is 1t proper for a
fellow to come in after taking a girl
for a ride, If it is only 9 o'clock, and
il he won't come in, do you think it
is because he don't care for her: l
went riding several times and we
would come home about 9 o'clock and
| would ask him in every time, but
he never would come. There are sew
eral fellows wanting my steady com.
pany but don't care for them. Please
advise me what to do.
BUTTERFLY.
Some people are not endowed with
a strong social instinct or capacity.
Perhaps you are one. II. however,
you try to develop this portion Of
your nature by watching those who
are successfully sociable. you may &C
quire the knack of having what is
commonly termed "a winning person
atty" This is the thing that makes
people love to be in your company.
1t is natural for a girl of II to think
about the boys. So don't worry on
that score. Don't, however, allow this
condition to be your master. 1t is
proper to ask a young gentleman
friend into your home if it is but 9
O'Clock, providing the young man is
discreet enough to know when to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Beauty Chats
SLENDER ANKLES
BY Edna Kent Forbes

In England they have a process of
reducing fat ankles by sweating off
the flesh and by massaging very Wig
orously to break up and scatter the
fatty deposits. They also advocate,
as some of our beauty parlors here
do, wearing snug rubber strappings
around the ankles as a means of re-
duction. ...
Now, do you happen to know that
eating too much salt sometimes caus-
es thick ankles? A great many doc
tors do not even know that. But the
best chiropodists do-that being part
of their work perhaps. Without 60
ing into too many scientific details
about it, there are certain little mus
cles and ligaments running up the
back of the ankle which swell when
the system has been fed too much
salt.
Take your hand and feel the heel
of your bare foot. Now run the fling
ers up the ankle, pressing in on the
soft part between the stiffest ligament
and the ankle bone. This part is usu
ally very slender, it "goes in giving
trim shape to the ankle. This is the
part that, according to chiropodists
swells when there is too much salt
in the body.
Of course salt does not always &C
count for thick ankles. Look at yours
and decide whether that little part in
the back is slender or fat Decide
whether you eat a great deal of salt
or not. Don't in any case, eliminate
salt from your food; some is neces
sary as we'll as tasty, only don't over
do it.
If this is not the cause, too much
flesh all over the body may be a rea
son. In that event reduce. Mean
time wear high shoes, laced in tight
These will help Immensely in making
the ankles slender.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27

as keenly as you are suffering. Dis
appointment in love seems to be an
experience which no one escapes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young
girl going with boy Is years old. !
think a lot Of him and know he loves
me-. r..
Two years ago he joined church
and has been trying to be better
boy and do what is right. He told
me that before he Joined he was pref
ty rough. Since he has been trying
to be good some girls talk about him.
They told me he was not nice. What
can be done to keep girls from talk
ing? He says he feels badly about
it and has tried hard to show them
that he has changed. The girls still
love and respect me.
CURLY HEAD.
Tell the girls that you know the
boy to be all right and ask them to
be Christ-like in their attitude and
to give him a chance to prove him.
self Of good character. In his boy
hood days he was probably too young
to realize that he was doing wrong,
and now his real character is showing
itself. .:.. 49,:
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am young
girl IT, and just can't make boy
friends at all. 1t seems as though the
longer they go vita me the worse they
hate me- 1t seems like one time Is
all they care to go with me. l know
am young to be thinking about boys
but can't help it. Some girls can &c
steady with fellows but l just can't
/ am not bad looking and am wealthy
and don't have to work but do some.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
going with a girl about nine months.
We learned to care for each other
dearly, but now everything has chang,
ed. She gave me up about a week
ago, but she still says she loves me.
The reason is that her parents object
to her going with me. She told me
that she would never so with me
again
Don't you think that if she loved
me that she would not give me up?
Something must be done, for life is
dead to me without her. She abso-
lutely won't do thing. +. s.
Do not let the girls decision EN-,
bitter you. 1t is almost impossible
for a young girl to act contrary to
the wishes of her parents; her sense
OF honor keeps her from carrying or
a secret love affair. -el1aps the CIR
offered no hope to you because she
wanted you to learn to forget. think
ing that the sooner you stopped think
ing of her the sooner you would have
peace of mind. Face your disappoint
ment bravely. Probably every mar
and woman living has suffered jus'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27

addressed stamped envelope shall be
pleased to give you full directions for
making the paste.
P. CA girl of 16 years, who is
five feet three inches, should weigh
about lis pounds.
M. A.. M regret that cannot
give you the names of these special
isis. but you. should have no trouble
in finding good one yourself by con-
! sulting the, telephone book.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs:
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns n their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received. So, X q
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Edito. 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RUeiNcAM

finally. There is work there that
ought to he done. Those girls-father
the way they live, the way they talk,
the terrible ideas they get when
they're only IA and 49," F..
well, why not try something
there?"
This started Ruth to thinking and
for a moment she forgot everything
else, as little by little the Real Idea
grew.
Tomorrow-The Stranger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27

Headaches from Slight Colds.
GROVES Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets relieve Headache by curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer The genuine bears the sig
nature of E. W. Grove. BE sure you
get BROMO.) observation-disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27

leave. II he doesn't accept, it may
be because of one of many good ex-
cuses. His refusal does not always
mean he doesn't care for you. Don't
go with boys whom you do not care
for. That would be poor way to
develop your social ability.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27

Black Eyes-If you will send me ar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
PLAZA.


 A continuous performance will De given at the Plaza theatre tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day. when a new non day bill opens; The feature picsore aided special production which play ed to more than two hundred thou sand people at the biggest and best known theatre in the world. the NeW press enthusiastically endorses it as a production more wonderful than any other European production that has been imported to this country Different in every respect from any thing ever shown here. its novelty Is no little factor in the success 1t mas achieved in the large cities of thls country. An a1l-star cast of players give a creditable performance in the picturization of the story
 'The Cinderella Revue lavish and pretentiously staged girl offerlng is the top notch headliner Of the entertainers in the company and a beauty chorus that rivals any of Broadway's best. Another feature that stands out as especially important Is Australian Stan Stanley in com edy oddit, "Too Full for Words. Art Accord in the historical continued play, "Winners of the West, ana other vaudeville acts complete the show for the last half of this week. WEST END.
 You're not going to shoot me; you're going to drop that gun!' Ana he did! The force of an over-poWer- ing will served to dissipate a mur- derous impulse and prevent a tragedy. The situation is the crux of The Witching Hour," the powerful Augus- tus Thomas stage success which has been pictured by Paramount and which will be shown at the West End theatre tonight.
 No greater play concerning the e4, hoc been written. In producing it, Will | jam D. Taylor has preserved all of the original dramatic force which 1 made it an overwhelming box office 1 success.
 A remarkable cast was secured to | interpret the difficult situations of the | play. Elliott Dexter plays Jack Brookf1eld," the man of Iron Will | while other famous Thespians include Winter Hall, Ruth Renick, Edward | Sutherland, Robert Cain, Charles | West, L. M. Wells. Clarence Geldart, wrote the scenario while James Van Trees is responsible for the photo graph.
 | "A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar | thurs Court continues its successful run at the Empire where daily ca pacity audiences have acclaimed 1t | the best of modern screen comedies.
 The William Fox presentation of the great Twain novel loses none of the refreshing satire sn it's screen yer sion. There is a very adequate cast | of film stars and the production Is | little short of gorgeous.
 The adventure of the Connecticut | Yankee who is suddenly transported from the 20th century back to the days of King Arthur, is the basis ot 1 the story. A charming love theme runs throughout the story and adds
 much to the interest.
 School children'S mattneeS are planned for Friday and Saturday oi this week.
 A return engagement at the Empire 1 of lover the Hi1,' the great drama
 of mother love which established (
 sensational record here by playing to capacity for two weeks is announc' ed for four days. starting Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
MARK TWAIN
 AND EDISON
 DUAL HEROES

Mark Twain, author of Bridgeport's screen success. "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" now in it's second week at the Empire theatre, and Thomas A. Edison are henoes to news of the humorfst's death which, 1t will be recalled, was greatly exag- gerated" on 8 former occasion, has apparently not yet penetrated to all parts of that country, says a statement issued recently by the American Re- lief Administration. <
 The children of the town of Christopol, Province of Kazan, where the American Relief Administration has opened child feeding kitchens, have sent the following letter to Ivan H. Wahren, the Relief Administra Ion representative in the town:
 "Sir:-We have learned that Amer ica has sent the bread, sugar, rice and tea we have received. Not only is it agreeable for us to eat these things, but 1t is still more pleasing because they come from America
 "We like to read about America and we know there are still many great men there. PaTticuuarly we like Mark Twain and Thomas A. Edi- son. The adventures of the Connec- dcut Yankee, Tom Sawyer and Huck- leberry Finn charm us. About Eidi- has made many ingenious inventions for the welfare of mankind.
 'We thank you sir for the care you have shown us and beg you to express our gratitude to all the people of the United States, including the children of America. (Signed) Children of the Town of Christopol."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23

Helen MacKellar, the star in ''The Storm.'' Miss Dudsen recently closed an engagement with Donald Brian. She has been in all sorts of theatrical work except pictures, although she looks like a girl who would screen uncommonly well.
 "But stock interests me most Of a1l," she declared. because it's the best medium to bring you to the top. Yes, it's hard work, but nobody ever got anywhere without hard work. You must master your role quickly, but then you don't have to play it until you weary of it.
 I like straight emotional acting the best, and that's why I'm pleased that I'll Introduce myself in The Good Little Bad Girr-dt's role that anyone would be proud to play.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
Park Review

George Nib1o and Helen Spencer make the ''Tit-For-Tat" show at the able assistance from Etenore Wilson. who has a pleasing voice, a pleasing personality, is real good looking. and has a Statue of Liberty figure that Is beautifully set off by choice costumes. She sings the feature song number, ''The Lady of the Lamp." illustrated by probably the costliest set of cos- tumes on the road today.
 Niblo is a good comedian. He works hard every minute, and Helen Spencer works as hard as Eva Tan quay every step of the way, being talented dancer and pleasing to gaze upon. Miss Tenny Hilson is O little black haired girl, who handles several numbers and appears to best ad- vantage in a trio with Steno and Neri, two men with good voices, and the trio speciality is about the best part of the show, aside from the comedy Just why Steno and Neri were allowed time in the first act for about the worst excuse for a special ty in captivity is a mystery. Just why the tall one could not have been trained to do the straight and save
 Connors, is another of Iife's prob
 lems. Jimmy pays too much atten-
 ton to the wings and Mr. and Mrs. Audience don't catch all he says. Per hapS it doesn't matter.
 The Nfblo & Spencer show is most ly the same production, bit by bit, with new song numbers, that they of fered over the circuit last year. The show moves fast, gives evidence of good showmanship behind the scenes. iand is directed from the orchestra by a leader who does his best to make the orchestra snap into it, and sue ceeds admirably. All in all 1t is
 good show, to those who have never
 seen it, but it is too bad that talent of the sort possessed by Nibuo, Spenc- CT, Wilson ct al has to use the same roa at ar-i31 than season. Bur | 1esque fans would be in much greater numbers if they were once assured that every show on the wheel was new every year. Seeing an old friend is all right, but not for cash plus war tax. As George Niblo says "when money is mentioned, friend
 ship ceases.'
 There is a trolley car bit that is up to-the-minute. It is timely in Bridgeport, and while 1udfcrous, is really not much of an exaggeration. The Connecticut company should see
 the show and get laugh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23

"Im an actress because I couldn't sit in a theatre watching a play with out trying to scramble over the foot lights. The land of make-ebeIeve is where I live and where I'll always live"
 Eveta Nudsen, the new leading lady of the Lyric, announced herself to interviewers upon her arrival here last night. Miss Nudsen. a fetching Lyric next Monday in the new com- edy drama, '"The Good Little Bad Girl"
 The new star was born in Verm ont, but received her education in Hart ford and had her first theatrical eX- .perience in that city. Her sister is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23

(To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
k, The Theatres
POLES.

There are moments tin Thunder clap when the suap pense Is so great that the spectator literally becomes breathless. There are scenes that tap the tear ducts and so arouse the emotions that strong men find 1t dith- cult to restrain themselves. There are episodes so heightened and color ed by dramatic power that the spec tator feels himself actually living the story. Then there are numerous de licious little touches of humor that come unexpectedly and help make this great photo-tale the unexampled work of art 1t is.
 The blowing up of the bridge over which "Thunderclap" is being carried to the race, the rescue of the heroine in the Chinese den, the perIous ride through the rapids, the great race track scene, the gambling palace scenes, the convent episodes, all of the striking and unusual parts of thls master effort will leave vivid inn pression on the minds of everybody who sees it. ''Thunderclap" is the talk of the town. Not a single per son who has seen 1t has expressed an opinion unfavorable to it. This Is unusual since tastes are so varied. 'PThunderc1ap' will continue at Polls all this week.
 The vaudeville bill closing at Polf S tonight has scored and will be replac- ed tomorrow for three days by a bill on which Stan Stanley will be the star Stan Stanley is one of the biggest of big timers and has an act that will constitute superlative enter tainment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23

The runs on the Bank of Commu- nicasions and the Bank of China have Trade Commission Rhea at Pelkin to he Department of Commere.
 Lord Mount Stephen, former pres : dcEt of the Canadian Pacific Rail- road Go, is seriously i'll in Scotland. according to report al Montreal.
, 1921-05-11
Sport P~age--Fnrt in Wyomng--Local State, National, World New
AND LEGION
TO PLAY BALL SUNDAY.

The Standard Oh company baseball
team viii meet the American Legion
team In n game hero Sunday
afternoon as the opening of a series
OF games between local baseball or
CARNATIONS that will battle for the
city championship Tho game viii
start promptly at $40 at h athletic
grounds.
Tho Polarines nave n strong base
ball organization. with many oldume
professional players on the list. The
American Legion team. considered the
cen strongest baseball outfit in the
state. Is composed OF runnersup for
berths on casper's professional team.
The latter organization Is under the
management OF Tom Foley. and win
make a bid for state honors before the
season is yer.
Both teams have strong organiza-
tions and Casper fans rs assured OF
many good ganes this summer even
when the Casper Midwest team is on
the road.
, 1921-05-11

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 10
From the college eampus direct TO
the major leagues without pre-
viously having seen 4 professional
baseball diamond is the unique rec
ord Of J. Riggs Stephenson. second.
baseman with the worlds champion
Cleveland Americans
Stephenson probably is attract
ing as much attention as n play
err in the big leagues His play
around the keystone sack equals
that OF a veteran. In his first
games with the Indians he made
is hits out of 20 times at bat. an
average OF .577. and accepted IS
fielding chances perfectly.
When BIN Wambsganns, unas-
sisted t~riploplay hero Of the worlds
series last October. sustained n
fractured arm during the trip north
from the spring training camp at
Dallas, Manager Iris Speaker filled
the gap with Harry Lunte, utility
infieider. a few days later Lunte
wrenched his ankle and Speaker
found himself without a second
baseIuan.
Stephenson. who was signed with
the Indians last spring, was at
tending the University of Alabama
He wa TO have Joined the team
when he finished his stucies in
June. Speaker explained the cir
cumtsances to the university Off
cials and his request that Stephen
son be excused until May was
granted. /.
A week before his leave Of alb
sence from college expired Stephen
son learned that neither Wambs-
gains nor Lunte would be ready
TO play by May I and he notified
Manager Speaker that he had de
cided y remain with the Indians all
eason the college authorities CIV
ing him permission to return in the
fan to complete his curse in en-
, 1921-05-11
ELIMINATION TOURNEY
FOR KlLBANE PLANNED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 10 An
elimination tournament to reduce the
field OF featherweight ~contenders for
Champion Johnny Kilbane's title is
under consideration by local pa
motors. Kilbane was victorious in a
similar tournament nine years ago
when he won h championship from
Abe Attell. after eliminating Frankie
Conley. Benny Coster and Joe Rivers,
the latter by a knockout
Among those considered as logical
opponents 1 IN a championship contest
are Andy CLANCY. Danny trush. Sam
my Sieger, Billy DeFoe and Charley
Boecher.
Local promoters are planning n
series of elimination bouts between
the contenders. the winner to meet
KiIbane in a L. Or 15-round contest
TO a decision.
, 1921-05-11
AATR0NA HIGH Names
TRACK CAPTAIN TODAY

The Athletic association It the
high school has arranged for an cleo
Icy. which in scholastic circles
Is overshanSving 1Scal interest in the
bond election. n rack team captain.
who viii have charge of the local
squad in the track meets which are
scheduled will be named today The
principal candidates at this time are
De Woody n Scott. but there IN
several dark horses in the race with
athletic records equal to the two lead
ers- A meeting of the association will
Coach Dean Morgan his evening in
an endeavor to name the captain.
, 1921-05-11
ROtdriuns To
Attend Track
Meet In Body

cAsper's I've wire rotary club viii
turn out en- messe for the grade
school track meet tomorrow and for
the opening games OF the Midwest
league OF Casper. according TO action
taken yesterday Dor at the regular
weekly meeting.
The Rotarians DESTROYS Of ioaning
the support OF the organization to
clean outdoor sports and to boosting
the interests OF young Casper have a
tacit understanding that undertakings
Of this kind will be supported The
decision to boost for the Casper base.
ball team during the opening gane<
OF tho Midwest league season hero ia
a distinct tribute to L. A. Reed. presi'
dent Of tho club and the father OF
professional baseball In Casper.
--Trfbune CLASSIFIED Ads--
Resulte--
, 1921-05-11
Oxford Cables
Acceptance to
Track Challenge

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 1o.-A
cab.o message from Oxford university
contained finnl acceptance Of the IN
vitatton to have q joint track team
OF Cambridge and Oxford university
athletes meet a Xalo-Harvard comb
nation at the Harvard stadium July "a
The meeting win be the fifth BE-
tween Oxford-cambridge and Harvard
Yale teams. Each has won two sets
OF games In the last meet. held at
Queens club. London. in 1911. Eng
, 1921-05-11
American Golf
Team ArriUes

LONDON. May 1o.-Members of the
American golf team which will rep
resent the United States In the Brit
ish amateur golf championship TO be
played at Hoylake. beginning May
Is. arrived here Monday. In the
party were Francis ouimet. y. j.
Wright. Jesse Guilford. Bobby Jones.
Dr. Paul Hunter. J. Wood Plat. and
w. C. Fowues. Jr.. captain OF the
team. Several others will Join the
team later.
, 1921-05-11
OFFICIALS NAMED FOR
GRADE SCHOOL MEET

Officials have been named for the
grade school track meet which will
be held at the Athletic park tomor-
row afternoon. IL weather permits.
and everything is now in readiness
for the athletic carnival which holds
the state record for entrants with
over 500 school children named on
the contest lists.
c. H. Reimerth and Dean Morgan.
will have charge of judging the events
for boys. NJ. p. Wear will be the of.
ficial timer and the Misses Dodson
and Crumpton Will assist in handling
the events to be run in which girl.
will compete.
, 1921-05-11
INDIAN SECOND slGKEn NEVER PLAYED IN THE BUSH
UNIQUE / RECORD IS Established BY G9lEGi STAR

cheering. He VIII resolve his de-
greo in February.
Stephenson Is an al. around ath-
iete making the college baseball.
football. track and basketball team
and being picked on all-southern
football, baseball and track teams.
, 1921-05-11
BRONCS SWEEP
SERIES CLEAN
Make 1t -Four Straight in Winning
Monday From Scottsbluff
Irrigators

DENVER. Colo. May io.-rhe Den
yer Bronchos jumped ahead to lie
Casper In the percentage column By
defeating the ~Scottsbluff Irrigators
for the fourth straight time Monday
by a score of 6 to i. Errors counted
heavily against h visitors
kinney IVES relieved In h fourth
inning IN Hit who pitched good ball
for the remainder of the session
Tbe seoro- r. II. Z.
s-cottsbIufk LOO o oOo-1 8 4
penver 100 o 0o'-6 . o
Batterics-Kinney. Hit and Ben
ninrhoven; Schinkel and Diamond
, 1921-05-11

An members of the Fraternal d
of Eagles are requested TO meet at
the a at 415 O'Clock sharp on We'd
nesday Afternoon to attend the fu-
neral of our late brother Peter L. Nc
CoIlum, which will be held from the
Shaffer-Gay chapel at 4:30 o'clock.