davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

father. q violinist Of note. being frst
student and later an Instructor In
the Madrid Conservatory. Both Sis
ters are fine musicians and have held
scholarships at the Peabody Con-
servutory.
Miss Audrey Cordero will play II
small plano group. besides accom-
panyins her sisters violin numbers.
Mrs. james Ii. Scott Is. chairman OF
the afternoon, with Mrs. q. Watson
james. vice chairman. The hos
tesses will be Mesdames A. Sidney
Buford. Jr.. j. Aston Cabell. +. st.
George Cooke, william Wright
James W. Sharp, Gilmore Minor.
Ernest Fisher and Alfred Cary.
There Will be no entertainment at
the club Wednesday afternoon on uc-
COUNT OF Ruth Diapers appcara ncc
there In the evening. but tea Will be
served, Informally. from until
o'clock. az usual.
Miss Draper. Recital.
Miss Draper. who will appear on
the night Of December I. ut S:l5, In
the auditorium Of the Woman's CLUB,
VIII give among others her famous
original character sketch OF Three
Generations in Court Of Domestic
relations" or this the New, Re
public critic, Francis Iiackctt. says:
mcstic Relations Court Is an cx-
ample OF this finely governed mimic
Ty- y slangy young Jewish girl IL
engaged to "A Christian. and Der
mother and grandmother are plead
Ing TO the court to break the en-
gakcment Miss Draper forgcts.
perhaps. the acccntuatcd stoop of an
old woman. but the heavy Will. the
dignity. the power OF this Jewish
grhndinothcr Che portrays with the
same artistic eolicitudc as she dcps
the tired resignation of the motHcr
and the snappy conAd-nc. OF the
AinericaniZcd girls e. The dcftness Of
a board of managers meeting is In
comparable. both in capturing these
especially priceless butterflies and
in sticking the pin In them. The New
York hiSh-lifc intonation. go clam
orous ns 10 i;s good breeding. is re-
produced hy Miss Draper with per
feet art from the original New York
production. And not only is the in
tonatlon achieved. but that actual
sense Of chattcrbox and scatterbrain
which so many formidable women
manage 10 dispense"
This entertainment tx open to the
public.
Famous Hnrontcur Here.
Miss Clara Alexander, formerly OF
Memphis. is in Richmond for an ex-
tended stay at the Richmond Hotel.
Miss Alexander ~ a widely known
artist and raconteusc. and has been
making her home in London for some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

time past. where Bhc starred as cur
tain raiser with the grcat Forbes
robertson. In Mice and Men," Tho
Light That Failed" and others. She
also gavo numerous fashionable re-
citals In Southern Folklore" the
Duchess of Marlborough being u spe-
cial patroncsg OF Miss Alexander. and
also the sister OF the late King Ed
ward. Princess Christian. Lady A.
tor and Lady Itibblcsdalc were also
wIll-known patrons OF this famous
artist OF character delineatIon.
Several prominent charity boards
VIII shortly stage these charming
ana unique recltals for their benefit.
Dancing Class 10 Meet.
Arrangements have been compile ted
t"i the dancing class to be conducted
by Mrs. Nandnin Duer. OF Baltimore.
OF which previous mention has been
inhdc. The 3rsi meeting will lie he.
.l1njiy aftet'i'"n. at 4:l5 y clock n
III" t.ymnasin'L han OF ST. Ca;harines
School. Westhampton. The list Of
patroncsscs include Mrs Robert
Bryan. Mrs Neville Branch. Mrs.
Russell Bowie. Mrs. Spencer Carter.
Mrs. George Gibson. Mrs. wallace
Morton. Miss Luiy Noting, Mrs.
Thomas Purcell. Mrs. Brydon Tenant.
Mrs. Langbourne Williams. Mrs. RAN
dolph Williams
Observation-Disclosures.
MIR. and Mrs. p Edward Eubank
announce the engagement and an
preaching marriage OF their daurh
ter, Jane, to Cameron Ralston. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kalston. now
OF Richmond. formerly Of RaIslev
Scotland. The wedding Will take
place about the middle OF January
Annual Luncheon md Bnznar.
A'charming charity event of weo
nesday will be the annual bazaar and
luncheon given by the Peterkin
Guild of St. James church. i'm IN.
parish house from II to 3 o'clock. Tho
tables viii be decorated in roses and
chrysanthemu!ns. and Il sroup or
young girls will serve. The affair is
always an interesting society event.
since the guild includes many prom
incnt women in its membership Mrs.
Garnett Nelson is president: Misx Ill
la Cooke. vice president; Mrs. S,uart
Reynolds. recording secretary: M-s
David III. Lcake. corresponding sccrr-
tary, and Mrs. f.. II. Litchford, treas
urer
The booths will be arranged in at
tractive fashion for the event. and
all interested are invited to attcnu.
McLcod-CrniE.
Mrs. James i. Bradley. OF vi
south Colonial Avenue. announces the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

engagement and approaching mar
r!"xo OF her niece. Mary elizabeth
Craig, TO Lieutenant Carl Ruy Sic
i.cod. OF mississippi. The marriage
VIII take pluce December 81.
deception for bride mud Groom.
Shadyhurst." the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. J. Lee Davis. was the scene on
Tuesday evening Of handsome re-
tptiOn given in honor OF Mr.. and
firs. l.. Thornton Davis. whose wed :
eng was celebrated on October %
me entire lower floor was Il bower Of
aims and chrysanthcmums and vel
10" candles. In the dining-rooms
where punch was Served. tbs dccoru-
ions were In yellow roses and white
Shapurasohs. ANA throughout Nh.
evening AN orchestra rendered ynrj
GUS selections. In the music-ruoin
receiving. were Mr.. and Mrs ). Lee
Davis. Mr. and Mrs L. Thornton
DAVIS and Mrs Ada Bowman. mother
OF the bride
About 200 hundred .ru.sts were
present and among the out ot-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r. \. len.
nings. OF Lynchburg: Miss Jessie D.II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

OF Randolph Macon woman's Col
lcEc;> Mrs. 5. IL. Hoswcli. OF Burke
Vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lash.
a Washington.
Gipt-r rnrk Club.
The Gintcr park woman's CLUB
meets Wednesday Afternoon at 3:3V
o'clock In the old schoolhousc.
Mrs. Norman can. chairman for the
afternoon, has arranectI Il charmine
musicale with the following artists:
Mrs. William r. Trigg. Jr.. Mrs. K. w.
Darlington. soloists Miss Otclia sim
mons. Miss Hattie Wilson. violinis,s:
James Womble az the piano
The annual concert is one Of tn.
interesting features offered by thu.
program committee during the sea-
son. and large crowd of members
OF the club with their guests. Will
be present on this occasion AT the
conclusion OF III" program tea Will be
serrcd. Hostesscs FOR IN, afternoon
are Mcsdamcs Leroy Crenshaw.
Winthrop crenShaw. e. 4. waIrord
Jr. and Mrs. II. -. Carrier.
IIIucs' DnnSnnt.
The Blues dansan,. which was TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

Tray is l!Xi7 inches: ma
hogany finished frame with
glass bottom over prcttily
decorated center. Brass
handles. felt base. y most
attractive inexpensive gift.
Special, 0Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

ha"c taken place at the Blues Arm-
Dry on November 30. viii now be
'cld on FriGGy OF this week. An out :
of-town orchestra will play and a
numhcr OF women from the Woman's
Auxiliary, X. L. l. Blues. will act ne
Tables can be reserved
by calling Boulevard :70-J or Bouie-
ward 27Oi
Pretty Wedding.
Palms. cathedral candles AMI Etli
standards of white chrysanthcilums
decorated Monument Methodist
church. saturday evening at 6
o'clock. for the marriage OF Miss Ada
Lillian Grass. daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs, James Edward Grass. and Leon
Malcolm phelps. Or. George Wesley
Jones and Er. George r. Booker Of
hciatinG. The altar was decorated
with palms. candles ana white chry-
santhemums. and standards of white
flowers marked the pews reserved for
the ribbons The wedding music was
rendered b: e. II. Ashburn. Jr. or
saniSt and William Pierce. soloist.
The bride entered the church with
her father. who gave her away. Ifcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

wedding gown was an ivory scquin
robe. and her train and veil were OF
tuic. fastened with orange blossoms
Sh" carried shower bouquet OF
Bride roses and lilies OF the valley
Mrs. t.. Granger AnCarrow, who was
matr"nS OF honor. wore a sapphire
b!n" f"org"ttc dress. with panels OF
ScGuins, ani carried Sunburst roses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

ana pink snapdragons. Miss Nclli,
orasS. sister Of the bride. wore q.
hainc-colored dress OF tulie. She car
rled shower bouquet OF lavender
sWee'pehs' The two bridesmaids,
Miss Allcne Rufhn and Mrs Io,,ts
Duval Marshall. wore quaint frocks
or heliotropc over rose C;eorg.tte anI
Continued on Fourth PagoJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

The incest cathartic-laxative to
physic your bowels whom you have
Headache Biliousncss
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour stomach
is candy like Cascarets. One or two
tonight will empty your bowels com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while vou
sleep. Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills, CalomeI
or Oh. and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love Cascarets, too.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

This, Il model Of
rare beauty and
grace, is shown in
the new black vel
vet, black satin,
pa t IN t leather,
black and brown
kid and silvercloth.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
SWANyILLE CENTER

Fannie Brown, who has been ill, is
gaining.
Mr.. Charles Riley is in Massachusetts,
to visit his brother, VIM. Riley
VIM. Eastman, Dennis Smith and Earl
Morey have gone on a hunting trip.
The friends in town of Carroll knowl-
ton are verv sorry to learn of his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Robertson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Clements few days
ago.
The Conant family Of Winterport were
recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. r.
G. Robertson.
The old neighbors and friends OF Caro-
line Mari of Belfast will be sorry to learn
she is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stubs and two
sons of Monroe recently visited his moth
er, Mrs. Hollis Divoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Palmer OF Monroe
were callers at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs..
Martin Robertson, Oct. 2.
Mr.. Wallace Gray has not been in his
usual health for year and the doctor,
decided his teeth must be the troubles
although they were all apparently sound.
Dr. Webber and DR.. F. c. Small OF BEL
fast came to the home of Mr.. Gray and
took out rs teeth and found an ulcer on
the bottom of each tooth.
The Industrial Club sale at Comet
Grange Nall was success Although
the night was bad there was good at
tendance. There were two quilts. One
went to Mrs. Pollard of Waldo and one
to Mrs. Charles Nickerson. The pair of
embroidered guest towels, presented to
the Club by Mrs. English, went to Miss
Louise Cunningham. The handsome sofa
pillow and splendid cake, presented to the
Club by Mrs. S. N. Butler of Swan Lake
and Camden, was gratefully received by
the Club. The pillow went to Mrs. Ar
thur Ellis and the cake to Mrs. Abbie
Damn. The was homemade candy on
sale and a huge grab bag soon lost its
| contents. There were aprons of all de-
scriptions; also mems shirts and chill
| dren's suits, which went rapidly. The
hall was prettily decorated and all SEEM
| ed to enjoy the evening. The Club is
very grateful for the goodly amount re-
ceived from the sale.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13

The farmers are getting a good yield of
potatoes. Some are hauling from the
field to Thorndke.
Mr.. John Nickless and Mrs. Grace
Clark of Freedom called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clement, Oct list.
Mr.. Weber Downer is picking apples
for E. G. Vose. He has a good variety
of apples and will have about 100 bbls.
Among those that have raised large
citrons are Mrs. Ida Vose, Mrs Bessie
Ingraham, Mrs. Olive Banton, Mrs Annie
Clement. Ida Vose had the largest, 10
pounds.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
HALLDALE.

Farmers are picking their apples which
will be large crop.
Maynard Hall and Walter Colby at
tended the fair in Union.
Several from here attended the Pente-
costal convention in Dexter.
Miss Elsie Dickey is boarding for a
time with Miss Minnie Clement.
Aubury Drake and family of Albion
visited at c. A. Halls October 2.
Maynard Hall and Walter Colby have
quit work in the mill in Freedom for
awhile
W. E. Overlook of Washington preach
ed here Oct End. He went to the Carter
schoolhouse in the afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
KNOX KlDuE.

Mr.. Roscoe Thurston is buying apples.
Mr.. Ernest Davis of Montville preach
noon.
Mr.. j. w. Ingraham and Mrs. Bessie
Ingraham were in Belfast recently on
business.
Mrs. Nellie Blanchard and two daugh-
tiers were guests of her parents in Mont
vile Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
THEN AND NOW

roeon said the plan to light London
sss was "a great folly" and Sir
g- scott equally doubtful of the
$, Of the project wrote to a friend:
ss IS a mailman proposing to light
tsa with-what do you suppose7-
,g!th smokeW
L hundred years ago people were:
\ Of gas and thought it to be the.
/. Of the devil. Later when West
rs- Bridge was lighted with gas,
h thought the pipes were flied with
and watched the spectacle dumb
Led When a lighting system was
Ied in the House of Commons the
[sers Of Parliament, fearful of being
[.1 would not touch the pipes with
|ged hands.
remarkable change has been
|ht in less than a century and even
Il the last few decades the growth
Npansion of the gas industry has
50 great that it is hard to believe
lgperstitions of the days of Napoleon
ST. Walter Scott.
500 there was only one use for gas
ry one house was lighted by it in
I-ated States. Today there are more
i 200 uses for gas and it takes sixty
mud miles of street mains to deliver
] as Of the country to its consumers.
Five million people in homes, and
hines are now served with gas for
heat and manufacturing purposes.
]. than 1000 artificial gas companies
say gas to 1900 cities, towns and viii
II They distribute over 300 billion
feet of gas annually, using in the
I gtacture of this economical and eff
Z nj fuel more than ten million tons of
and more than one billion gallons of
/. gas industry today ranks among
] :adIng Industries of the nation be-
Il Of its power to transform nature
i Materials into products useful to
d. and employing millions of capital
4 lens Of thousands of men productive
I More than $4, 900, 0O0, 900 is invested
y Industry.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
SICK STOCK

iOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,
D. Dogs and other animals, sent
Humphreys Homeopathic Vet.
~ Medicines, 156 William ST., N. Y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
The Old Way

of life illustrated recently
in all
The had been
should
universal As
IN made.
accustomed
smoked
manufacturer During
the year he something this thrift.
executive required all
employees until the
practice
banker
his did
devised by himself and
would
replaced daily
the habit after
becoming daily
appetite.
practcng
institution
young people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

Whale shut off the water, while Captain
Noah added. "A Turkish bath has moth
| ing on this.'
1T was awful1y kind of you to come
to our rescue" said Mrs. Noah, smiling
sweedy OF the whale as she leaned over
the railing.
We'll, If you hadn't come just when
you did said Captain Noah. II guess
we'd all have gone down to Davey Jones
locker"
! Don't mention st." said the Whale.
I Glad to have been able to DO you
| little favor. You see," he added in a
| low voice. Mr.. Jonah was never salts
fed when ne was my guest He was al
ways complaining about the dampness.
So when YOU came along and I had a
chance to put him aboard the Ark I was
tickled to death. In fact, I was so glad
10 get rid Of my passenger that I made
up this little poem" and then the Whale
began TO spout
It's not SO very pleasant, when sailing
on the sea.
To have passenger aboard who's
sulby as can be;
And that's tie reason after dark
I landed him aboard the Ark"
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that-Copynght
1921.
ITO Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
MMOVIEL A N II
away ---- -
Lillian Gish
MILLIONS LOVE HER q

IF Won can take course in amateur
photography, 80 much the better-do it
if you possibly can If there isn't
course of this kind, organize a camera
club among your friends-even II you
all have just little kOdaks, you'n ac-
custom yourself to taking pictures.
Study the writing of English-you
may want to write scenarios some day
Or you may get a chance TO do sub
titles, and if you can express yourself
, briefly and clearly, It won't be hard for
you Or you may have an opportunity
to write publicity-and how you'll need
facility in writing then!
Don't cut your gymnasium work;
you become an actor, you'll need the
well trained body that makes well -di-
rected movement easy. Until you've
tried it you won't have an idea Of how
hard it can be just to walk across a set
easily, when the camera is turning !
have seen a director on the verge Of fF-
rltable profanity, and an actor almost In
tears, simply because the actor couldn't
do that very thing as he was told to by
the director.
Foreign languages are valua ble-mors
and more American companies are going
to Europe to make pictures, and it's
most inconvenient and sometimes quite
serious to be handicapped by not being
able to speak French or Spanish easily
If your school has a dramatic club,
make the most Of it. Sometimes, just as
a good practice stunt, try giving a story
wholly in pantomime; it will be good
fun, and will teach you a lot of things
about acting.
In fact, use every single scrap Of
ability and opportunity that you have
You'll need it if you are going to break
into the motion picture game later.
Don't sit back and say: "Oh. look at So
and so-he didn't have any education, he
says and look what he's done in pic
lures"
Well there are lots of people like So
and so in pictures. But as time passes
their number decreases. And the rest
Of US are studying right along. why
do you suppose Charlie Chaplin is al
ways studying? Why do you suppose I
read myself to sleep every night? It's
because we're just two of the many who
realize that no matter how much educa-
tton they may happen to have they need
more. You can't have too much if you're
going into picture making !-Copyright
1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
TONY BARRETT
BOOZE BARON,
WIFES CHARGE
South Bend Sport Made De-
PENDANT in Sensational
Divorce Case.
Special to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 27.-Judge
Fred c. Klein OF the Superior Court will
decide Thursday whether Mrs. John c.
Barrett. wife Of TONY" Barrett, once
famed as proprietor of the biggest gam
bling house between New York and
Chicago. shall receive $1,000 a month tenn
porary maintenance and $4,000 attorneys
fees.
Charges of sensa honsl nature were
made by Mrs. Barrett. Her husband has
a large private income, she claims, both
from business and farm properties, which
bring him 500. 600 a year, and from an
illegal traffic in liquor conducted under
the screen of feed and grain business,
admitted by Barrett to be unremunera-
tive.
Barns and warehouses supposed to con-
tain only feed and grain are stocked
with liquor. Mrs. Barrett claims. She
also says that the old owl" saloon,
notorious both in ante and post Volstead
days as a gambling house and center for
liquoi traffic. is still operated. Beneath
the floor of the Owl, once studded with
$50 gold pieces, is a cistern which is
used for the storage Of booze. MrS. Bar
rtt claims The place which fronts on
an alley in the heart of the downtown
business district is supposed to be closed.
but signs Of activity have been noticed
around the establishment recently.
Her hubby could spend $500 for suit
and could afford forty masterpieces in
male clothing a year from the most ex-
elusive Chicago tailors, Mrs. Barrett
claims he could afford two Packards.
and. worst of all, could support another
woman in luxury, but could only give
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
A Confession!

determined abandon
threeea of the garbage plant from
the miserable machinery and
health and nuisance to West
indianapolis
taxpayers will know how much of their
money They will
know part divided
bank paid off, the property the city received
for itwIllbe scrapped.
would
well the rest of the
of
steady drain on lie
Yesterday admitted the necessity of erecting
% in 1922.
Of Indianapolis
January board
to
particularly fitting of Mayor
purchases
adm
Always of
garbage through this deal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
- p Right Here In Indiana @ 70 nv
If You're in High School

Not more than a day or so ago l had
most interesting letter, and I'm going
to answer it publicly as well as privately
because l feel sure that high school boys
and girls everywhere will be interested
in the answer to a question asked by
some one who is in high school too.
The letter came from boy who has
just finished his second year In high
school. and who wanted to know how
would advise him to plan the next
two years of his school work so that
what he learned would help him to earn
his living in the motion picture industry
when he got out He wasn't sure that
he could act. and very wisely didn't
propose 10 limit himself TO that one
branch of work He wanted to prepare
himself so that, if he had an opportunity
to become a director or work in the
publicity department of one of the big
organizations, or plan and build sets, or
do any other thing that had to be done.
he'd be ready.
Now. what have to say to him ap-
plies to every high school student who
wants to get into pictures. As l have
said so often If you want to do any
thing in pictures, act or write or direct
or anything else, the best way to get
start is TO get some kind of Job that
will take you into one Of the studios.
The girl vino wants TO be q star NAV
feel that she would be wasting time by
working in the research department. but
she might a great deal better be there
right on the ground than sitting on a
bench outside the casting directors Of
flee, waiting for his secretary to come
out and tell her that the director is
sorry, but he hasn't anything for her and
doesn't know when he will have!
So-learn everything you can that
might make you useful in studio Study
history-the research department often
has to hunt up little points that are
tucked away somewhere, and il you
know how to use reference books you u
be much more valuable than if you don t.
Study drawing if you cultive a feeling
for composition it's going to help you
If you ever have to plan sets or arrange
groups before the camera or plot out
some action So that your people will be
effectively posed. ] speak feelingly
about this. because when I tried direct
ing ! realized for the first time how
essential this Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Salt


the salt bed in the world underlying
Kansas
S
discovery
recalls Biblical
the wife of Lot who pillar
question being
Codea love father
utilize
in will
rediscover Palestine
a existed where is a
Of
explained why
discoles this such
unit=d States very thirsty already without
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Mr.. HdrdingS Message

appears
admirably
appeal perma-
stiulant which
Harding depression,
citizen this for Harding
policies"
all that Harding should
depression Corporation
correctly.