davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

bined with her dramatic capabilities,
has elevated her to the upper ranks.
Betty Ross Clark has, during the past
year, played numerous feminine leads
opposite prominent stars, while Claire
Mcdowell, who is cast in the title role
of the production, is noted for her
similar characterizations in more than
two score screen successes.
MURRAY
Hugo Balm, whose first independ-
ent production, Pagan Love-" a Hod-
kinson release, which is being shown
at the Murray theatre, has for some
years been prominently connected with
the Goldywn forces. Mr.. Balm acted
first as art director, later as director
for this firm, during which time he
mounted eighty-two of their produc-
lions, many of their big successes.
Mr.. Balm directed Madge Kennedy
and other Goldwyn stars. He has writ
ten various motion picture plays; and
is distinguished in the painting of mu-
rails, being the recipient OF numerous
prizes and medals.
Pagan Love" the first production of
the company of which Hugo Balm is
the president and director-general, sets
a high standard in the motion picture
field and transcends even the highest
hopes of Mr.. Ballin's friends and asso
ciates.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Perhaps the best trained seals that
have ever been upon the local Muir
ray theatre stage take part in the
headliner for the first half of this
week. Captain Belts seals and monks
offer entertainment somewhat unusual
The captains seals, however, are about
the whole show. Very little perform
ing is accomplished by others of his
troop.
Ernest Hiatt is easily the best of the
remaining three acts. Although he
exhibits little other than a fascinating
peculiar line of "gaff," he has the
stuff that makes 'em laugh. Comic
songs, monologues and recitations
comprise his bill.
Rives and Arnold's Offering is quite
simply presented and received. 1t does
not reach the level ordinarily attained
in local skits. A man and a woman il
light bit
Extraordinary scenic effect and set
tings which at first disarm one of The
true nature of the presentation, is t.
be witnessed in THE La Rays" aero
Eatic performance. Clever tricks are
performed, Among the best are thu
single and double heel-drop feats
More applause than usually greets
acrobatical features is accorded thii
team.
Pagan Love" is the movie atrac
ton. MARVIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
The Theatres
RICHMOND

Dull would he be of soul, indeed,
who could direct 'Enchantment,' Ma
rion Davies new Paramount-Cosmo-
Dolitan picture, which is now at the
Richmond theatre, without once in a
while feeling that dreamy languor,
which the name of the film suggests.
This is what may have happened to
Director Robert G. Vignola when he
fled across the set during the filming
of "Enchantment" carrying with him
a distinct aroma of exotic French per
fume.
1t was in one of the opening scenes
and it WAS enchanting. A smart bou-
doir, with all the trappings of art and
luxury, formed the setting for Mr.. Wig
nolas amusing lapse. In the room was
perfume cabinet-"all the perfumes
of Araby." The director merely wanted
to snatch a faint Whit of what looked
10 him the most interesting in the rich
store. He pressed a rubber tube on
one Of the long bottles-ever so slight
ly and timidly.
MISUNDERSTANDING a moment he
thought it was home brew. He was
deluged. His hair was soaked with
perfume. His clothes reeked with it.
lie SLdSSHE6u lOI Il ll1OulCAL anu IllCu
his merry smile came back. 1--WE
must have realism" he laughed, Il am
enchanted
MURRETTE
An all-star cast of unusual merit is
featured in Mother O. Nine" Thomas
III. Ince's latest mclodrama for the
Associated Producers, which is being
featured at the Murrette theatre.
Lloyd Hughes, Joseph Kilgour, Betty
Blythe, Betty Ross Clark and Claire
Mcdowell are the players who assume
the leading Characterization. Hughes
who for some time has appeared in
leading and featured roles in Thomas
II .Ince productions, recently received
high critical praise for his splendid
performance in Ince's Beau Revel."
Joseph Kilgour, stage and screen
favorite, is heavy of note, his sue
cess in that type of role being gaugeC
by thousands of pictures goers who re
gard him as "the meanest man on the
screen Miss Blythe's beauty, com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity'' taste of California
Fig Syrup and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie, or if stomach is sour.
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
a good cleansing of the little bowels
is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or YOU may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

Nine. Rene Batigne, visiting IN
Washington while her husband con-
tinues his duties as member of
the French delegation to the arms
conference, was Miss Claire Voight
of New York before her marriage.
She was prominent figure in So
cial circles in the metropolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
HEAD ACHED AND BoDY~ACnED

There are various symptoms Of kid
ney trouble-rheumatic pains, back
ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, and al
e. Fairfield. Vt, writes: My head
ached and my whole body ached so
could not sleep. Foley Kidney Pills
gave me relief" They heal and
strengthen weak disordered kidneys
and bladder and help them in their
work of filtering the blood and casting
out of the system the impurities that
cause pain and disease Prompt in ac-
ton. A. G.. Luken Drug Co, 626-2S
Main St-AdYertisernent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

cations. Later all this found out to be true
because after regained my own nervous polse,
and revitalZed my worn out, exhausted nerve
centers, and the same was done for my child
rem. I found them to be the incest, sweetest
children in the world-their whole DISPOSE
tons entirely changed.
The above is a hypothetical case. which a
physician says may well illustrate thousands
which exist today. Homes are wrecked. child
rem ruined, all through exhausted nerve force.
Very few people realize the terrible physical
and mental fortunes often caused by oeple-
ton of the nervo-vital fluid.
In such cases, what you need is to put more
force into your nerves, and more iron into your
blood. This is best accomplished by the use of
Nuxated Iron. This valuable product contains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

the principal chemical constituent of active liv-
ing nerve force in a form which most nearly re-
sembles that in the nerveand brain cells of man.
1t also contains organic iron like the iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils
and apples. This form of iron will not blacken or
injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. 1t is an
entirely different thing from metallic iron
which people usually take. Nuxated iron may
therefore be termed both blood and a nerve
food.
Over four million people are using Nuxated
Iron annually. and from the remarkably
beneficial results which it has produced, the
manufacturers feel so certain of its efficacy
that they guarantee satisfactory results to
every purchaser or they will refund your
money. For sale by all druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

Make your hair sweet and fluffy
with Blue Devil Cleanser.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
FALL NUPTIAI4S HOLD INTEREST OF SOCIAL WORLD
Something Queer About
Modern Woman?

ed. Another bride evidently, ar
irving late inquired IL there were
any autographed books to be sold.
She thought il would be charming
20 possess one. remarking tha: she
would place il on her library table
where her thrll-hunting friends
might have the opportunity 10 see
and envy her rare treasure.
Why IS IL that people are so curl
Gus about the inner. intimate lives
IL those who thoughtlessly present
their dark relationships for a vulgar
mind 10 dIsect. comment on and
lightly joke over? If YOU examine
the stimulants OF curiosity YOU viii
not be- long in realizing that with
very few exceptions. they are closely
associated with the lurid. the sensa-
tional the ugly facts Of life. People
are not curious about finer senti-
ments. heroic acts. supreme sacri-
fees expressions OF devotion, nor
DO they rush TO tho scenes which
have been graced by the highest mo-
lives OF man.
Public sentiment spends it's deep
es5, concentrated concern and most
active sympathies upon that which
infringes on respectability. The
more questionable a thing is. the
more delicate position a person -
placed in. the more grave attention
does this sentiment prompted BY
curiosity. bestow upon the matter.
Admitting that this most common
of human failings is not perhaps a
n 81 &c fharn "a n nc n no
said in it's defense Are people 80.
because they are striving for the
gamut OF human emotions and the
Longest grooves Of sensations. denied
them in their narrow existence? Arc
they so. because they need and want
a richly, varied life. contrasting their
own experiences with others2 OR.
is il because the extravaga1t. and
the melodramatic forever appeal to
the human heart no matter how cul-
tured and refined that heart may be E?
And is it because culture and refine
ment represses the natural emotions.
that ignorance most often provides
the crude substance which reflects
life sensationally. melodramatically
and extravagantly?
I1OWtNtl Il H. tullbNlAA ~ II ld -
miliar trait OF womanhOod. perpet-
ually brought forward by newspaper
writer's more frequently than by
writer's OF fiction. Unfortunately.
interest is more often excited by the
unworthiest Of objects and in
variably the American reading public
cherishes for its tinsclled idols, soft
Drained creatures everlastinGly in
trouble from their own imprudenccs.
At every crisis i'm such careers. null
titudes crave the opportunity TO men
tally experience the incidents Of u1>
wise and often vicious courses.
Probably the worst that may be
said is that they draw no moral for
having viewed the scars of foolish
ness. Their attitude is a disinterest-
ed attachment based on a certain
/ fascination for knowledge which
Continued on Page 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
By LEILA n. ROSTISFR

THERE IS something decidedly
queer about modern woman.
Touch her curiosity az any
point and she responds readily in
her desire 20 live vicarlously every
variety or life and 10 know every
sort 81 sensation. regardless OF how
respectable she is or how stainless
her past The more negatively yir-
tutus a woman is. the more ardent
~ she responds to daringuess in
other.
The other day in the company OF
others 7 was in attendance 40 the
now rather famous household auc-
ton which was only one Cf the
amazing results Of turning over one
Of matrimony's garbage-caus. and
frankly I felt AZ the time that
neither the magic stone i'm the fairy
tale which gave 10 the hero the
strength Of 10. nor the mysterious
c1Eet which spirited its owner all
the world az wish could be
ared with the witchery Of
wentieth-century curiosity which
issailed "A certain pretty bungalow
n its dismantlement.
II one judges rightly the senti-
nents OF average. ordinary men and
women. thrills seem 90 be the most
argent craving of modern minds. Not
content with seeking word portraits
Or effective silhousettes OF sinful
saints or sanity sinners. OF un-
scrupulous coquettes and violated
wives. Of perfect devils and i'm
perfect angels. all united and made
probable by the common yet allur-
Ing tie Of sex. the great American
pubiic with the underscore on the
feminine portion. demands the
right to intimately vibrate with the
pulse Of individuals reeking with
sensationalism
a psychological measurement OF
one woman's thoughts and emotions
would not differ o points on the
Sensitive plate Of memory at that
exhibit OF human beings, CLOSING
over an ulcer Of life with the var
nish of cheap sentimentality. At
least. outwardly each and every one
expressed the same inner sensation
even though making purchases most
nonchalantlv one woman, who
stood near me. whispered to her
companion that she'was anxious to
get some of the knives that the
kindly professor and his attractive
wife were said to have exchanged
after their usual expressions Of affec-
tiOn and gallautry.
Even the young things who attend
ed the sale had an obstructive So
II
blder than Methuselah. Natu ally
this age composed the great per cent
OF souvtnier hunters who bravely
chose those articles suggesting love
trays. 10 add no doubt. to the atmOs-
phere OF their own picturesque back
grounds. one woman who strutteI
about in the I-know-all- lit
manner remarked that she hal
hoped 90 find something really ar
tistic" She was terribly .disapp1int-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
SOCIETY

YELLOWSTONE Park with all Of
" it's allurements was attractive
IL presented Saturday after
noon by Mrs. Martha * Hopkins,
of Chicago, who for many years has
acted as hostess at one of the park
hotels during the tourist seasun.
Having Travelled extensively all over
the world Mrs. Hopkins was pre-
pared TO tell in an unbiased way the
most important features OF interest
TO the average tourist and give many
helpful suggestions to those contem-
plating the "trip. She gave a brief
story OF the play ground from the
time John Coulter, the first white
man. visited the land Of scenic sur
Drises and the establishment IN 1872
by congress Of the National Park,
through the early years, finally dat
ing the beginning of the popularity
of the park from 1903 when the
Lava Arch was dedicated by Theo>
dore Roosevelt. 10 the present time
when one hotel alone is adding 100
more rooms 10 accommodate the inn
mense throngs visiting the wonder
ground each year. Mrs Hopkins ad-
v.scs all tourists 90 enter the park
by the northern route as the gov
eminent offices are az Mammoth Hot
Springs and lectures by officials are
given every evening. which are OF
great advantage 20 those entering
the park for the first time The lee
ture was illustrated by unusually
good slides which revealed all the
wonderful coloring of the different
formations. the geysers in action,
canyons. cascades, river and crater
lakes
The program. which was given un-
der the auspices OF the history de-
partment Of the Progress club, was
presented in the rotary room of the
oliver hotel before q large and very
appreciative audience. Preceding
the lecture Hal Van Aiken. in his
usual pleasing style played "Ro-
nance" by WieniawSki and for an
encore gave "SereuaGe" by Plerne
Mr.. Van Aiken was accompanied by
Otto Goeffeney.
Mrs. Charles j. Stahif. CTS Park
aV. entertained with an afternoon
party Saturday ia honor Of the
eighth birthday anniversary OF her
daughter. Ruth Lucille Thirty
school friends attended and games
and contests were played in which
the favors were awarded 10 Jane
DUNCAN. Lois Rumpf. Betty Hartel
and Mary Louise Mccarthy The
cover scheme was of red and white
At recent meeting OF the board
az me South Bend WOman~ club
( plasS were completed fer an organi-
cation ~ Junior department. AIrs
: G. T. Lee and AIRS IT. =. Marshal
/ have been appointed sponsors. Tire
arst social affair oi tn departmea.
VIII be an Informal dance TO b.
tContinICd on Page 26.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

CONTINUED on Page 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

CONTINUED on Page 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

Eventually ther will be cold
Observation-Disclosures. icicles and 9TH
er such things. The north wind
will blow and we shall have snow
and what will Robinetta dc then,
poor thing?
She will make herself flannelet
pajamas with ruffles around the
ankles like a Peirot's costume, and
be entirely and delightfully."- com
Portable.
Flannelet undergarments are even
attractive these days-thev are
made of plain white Hannelet
trimmed with colored pipings. frogs
and bits of shocking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

right along and he wasn't going 70
desert them now. So he thought and
thought and thought.
Suddenly he slapped his knee.
Il have it." he said SO loudly his
voice echoed and re-echoed over
hills and forests and valleys like
thunder.
OFF he strobe over his tree-tops
and stepped down to the ground
where a three-cornered door led in
to Brownieland. He knocked three
times and instantly a Brownie stuck
up his head.
May l see Mr. PIN PIN. the
King of the Brownies?" asked the
Green Wizard.
Certainly. sir" said the Brownie
PIN PIN appeared at once and
the Green Wizard whispered some
thing into his ear.
MY goodnessi Is that so7v ex-
claimed the Brownie. of course
I'll help you. I'll get Mike Mole
at once and all his helpers Wen
get that wall down in a hurry"
And away he went.
(To be continued3
downright. 1922. NEA Sefvfce3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

best and thrill her audience If she
isn't in the best of condition!
so the professional woman learns
to get hold of herself and keep in
trim. Because the home woman
doesn't have to make such an eff
fort she is not SO likely to eliminate
the things which cause her i'll
health. Instead of having to keep
to the mark. she ear slump occa-
sionally if she fixes.
Exercise Needed
Nearly every professional woman
1 know of goes through her daily
exercises and INDUCES in some sort
of outdoor exercise. The first are
necessary to retain her figure and
her grace to keep up her pep.
yet most of my friends who lead
leisurely lives at home talk a great
deal about reducing and exercising,
but when it comes to the issue, they
don't exert themselves because they
don't have to.
my vocal practice keeps me con-
stantly at my breathing exercises
but 1 find time each day for a daily
tramp and some dancing besides as
a part of my health program.
81 don't say that professional
women are naturally more energetic
or that they have more character
than home women, but their lives
make them develop it or they fall
rehind.
Good health is, I believe, the best
habit a woman can form"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Mackerel Of Bluefish Baked With
Tomatoes
BY Bertha L. Shapleigh
OF Columbia University
All dark fish, as mackefei, her.
ring. bluetsh or carp, are rich n
fat, and while they are always de-
licious when well boiled the cooking
may be varied. The following is
a good recipe:
2 large mackerel or l nluef1sh.
6 strips bacon or 3 tablespoons
butter.
4 tomatoes peeled and tut In
pieces.
1 onion thinly sliced.
1 cup water.
One-half teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon paprika or a little
pepper.
8 tablespoons chopped parsley.
In baking pan preferably granite
not tin. place three strips bacon
and one-half the onion. The fish
may be split or left whole After
thoroughly cleaning place 1t on the
bacon.
Over it sprinkle salt, paprika, the
remaining slices of onion ana bacon
the tomatoes and water.
Place in a moderately hot oven
and cook 35 minutes. Remove TO
a platter, sprinkle the parsley over,
and serve the gravy and vegetables
around the fish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

At this time of the year it's .
O'Clock that's the witching hour for
women Gathering in the smart no
tells and tea shops one may see all
the newest styles for fall IN all the
newest fabrics and trimmings.
Chiffon pleated or embroidered
and beaded. Chiffon velvet is ex-
tremely smart. especially II 1t De
embroidered in silver.
Laces of all kinds are worn. 9th
err frocks of crepe Roma or similar
stuffs are quite tailored with only
a teweled buckle at the waist for
ornament.
Brown is the color oftenest seen
and frequently in combination with
tan. Among the velvets black is the
preferred shade and many navy
blues are worn.
Great emphasis is being put on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Add witch's Ruse Goes Well

1t all happened just as the Sour
Old Witch had said.
You know she had given Light
Fingers, the bad little fairy, a magic
egg.
IF you break this egg in the road
in front of the Twins" she said, "a
stone wall instantly will appear in
their path, SO high and so wide the
magic automobile will never get
past it. Then you can shove the
Twins out and take the automobile
home to your master"
And it had all happened just as
the Sour Old Witch had said-that
is this much had happened, the
stone wall appeared and the magic
car had to stop or get wrecked.
Light Fingers, up in his tree-top
(where he had hidden in order to
throw down the egg at the proper
time) laughed and laughed. He was
SO tickled about everything that he
forgot about grabbing the Car as the
Sour Old Witch had said.
But somebody else was watching.
The Green Wizard had seen every
thing. He had helped tho Twins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
BY r HALE

When all women will map out
their lives on a regular schedule and
then develop the courage to stick to
their programs we shall have a race
of women to whom sickness is I'M
known, Claire Dux says.
The grand opera singer, who is an
indefatigable worker and rarely
takes a vacation, was just leaving
New York for a six weeks concert
tour when she talked to me.
She was scheduled to go as far
west as Oregon inc as far south as
Mexico and to do five concerts a
week besides the travelling to fill in
her time.
But she was all enthusiasm. Lard
work is a tonic to her, and she
hasn't a nerve in her body that she's
conscious of. Health to her isn't a
luxury, but a necessity.
Health Asset to Her
"a professional woman soon
learns the value of health" she told
ME. Sometimes the woman at
home never quite learns how i'm
portant it is because she can indulge
in a little indisposition every now
and then without it affecting her
standing o her salary
but the saleswoman who is list
less and takes no interest makes no
big sales. A oma attorney can't
make a brilliant plea if she is down
in the dumps or suffering from a
headache. A singer can't give her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
YEARS STOMACH
TROUBLE STOPPED

1T suffered for IL years with
stomach trouble. Never saw a mo-
memt's relief until I tried jacques
Little Wonder Capsules. They are
more than equal to their name.
They proved absolutely satisfac-
tory" writes Henry Kirchner Of
Concord, Staten Island. N. z.
Jaques Little Wonder Capsules give
prompt and certain relief from dis
tress. They remove the danger Of
gas around the heart due to acute
or chronic indigestion. dyspepsda,
acid stomach and constipation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Entertain at RI osevelt

RUOSEVELT, Oct. 18.-Mr. and
Mrs. M. Egert, of Chrome, enter
tanned Sunday night a large number
of friends and guests, who afforded
the rally services held in the Clark
Township Presbyterian church, and
on their way paid a visit to the hos
tess. A supper was served, followed
by a musicale, in which most of the
Egert family participated. Their
daughter sang several selections.
The list of guests includes: Hans
Miller of South Amboy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson, of Sewaren; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyons, of Clar,; township. Mr..
and Mrs. Falkenberg and daughter,
Ruth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:30 P. M.-Pianologues by j. E.
K.
2:45 P. M.-Agriograms from the
U. S. Agricultural Department.
3:00-Song recital by Ruth Dale,
soprano.
3:15-The third of a series of
talks to parents on Practical APP
plication of Analytical Psychology
to the Problems of Child Develop
ment and Education" by Alfred Pin
neo.
3:45-Songs by Ruth Dale.
6:15-Song recital by Lillian
Gaynor of Brooklyn.