Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 150, 6 May 1915 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915

CINCINNATI ACTOR DIRECTS PRACTICE OF TWELFTH NIGHT

Mrs. Potter is Active in Helping Refugees

Karl L. Dietz Coaches High School Seniors in Presenting Shakespearean Play in Elizabethan Style. Rehearsals for the high school senior play, which will be given by the class on commencement week, are conducted regularly on Tuesday and 'Thursday under the direction of Karl Ij. Dietz of Cincinnati. He has been employed as stage director and coach.

Mr. Dietz came to Richmond, examined the members of the class as to their dramatic ability and considered the stage facilities. He was well pleased with the possibilities and decided to produce William Shakespeare's famous comedy "Twelfth Night." He will endeavor to make the production an artistic and novel success, presenting It in Elizabethan style. Takes Special Course. Mr. Dietz has had a career which makes him one of the best equipped in- . structors in dramatic art in America. He took special courses in the University of Heidelberg, where he also acquired a thorough knowledge of speech and acting. He played parts with several municipal repertoire companies, followed with an experience of two seasons as juvenile leading man. He then took up stage direction under the tutelage of Max Reinhardt, the greatest living stage director. At the same time he served as assistant stage director of the Reinhardt Theatre, Berlin. After receiving his degree, Mr. Dietz was engaged as general stage director in Mainz, Vienna, Zurich, Dresden, and several important summer

theatres. i

Mr. Dietz has played over 500 parts In Germany and America. Last year he was stage director of the Orpheam Players in Cincinnati, and it was his artistic and unusual work as director and actor that led to his engagement ns head of the Cincinnati School of Expression. He feels that the Middle West is pre-eminently suited to be a center for the cultivation of the arts of which the dramatic is one of the most Important. Mr. Dietz it? at present instructing on his own account. The Board of Control considers itself very fortunate in finding Mr. Dietz available as a coach for the senior play. lie lias shown himself very efficient in the rehearsals. The practice work yesterday afternoon was very satisfactory.

GERMAN SOCIETIES TO HONOR BISMARCK

ECONOMY

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Commemorate Centennial With Celebration in Beallview Park on Next Thurs

day. The German societies of the city, In

cluding the South Side Improvement association, will celebrate the Bismarck centennial on the evening of May 13 at Beallview park. The Maennerchor will sing songs appropriate to the occasion, while the Militaerverein will give special drills, using the rifles gven by the German emperor. The Rev. Father Roell of St. An

drew's and the Rev. A. J. Feeger of St. John's have been asked to deliver speeches. The Iron Ring Relief committee will offer rings for sale. Its members urge Germans who have old rings or bracelets to exchange them for iron rings, as an indication of loyalty to the Fatherland. The Iron Cross dates back to the Napoleonic wars when the German women and girls exchanged their golden rings and trinkets for iron rings.

Thousands of violets are in blossom along the highways and in the fields near here. Ixn Edwards, Nate Edwards and Miss Garrison were guests of Mrs. Martin and sons Tuesday. Frank Gibson entertained Mr. Johnson of Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Mort Harter is visiting Mrs. Mary Franklin this week. Norm Freeman of Huntsvllle, is working for Will Williamson. John Franklin is ill. Rev. J. E. Shannon of Muncie, will deliver the address at the Sugar Grove home coming.

PLAN LECTURE COURSE.

ECONOMY, Ind., May 6. Economy will have a lecture course next year. A committee of thirty-four boosters has organized with the following officers: President, Thomas Cain; secretary, Dr. A. L. Loop; treasurer, Link Morrison.

the proceeds going to help the Fatherland. The celebration is a family affair and a large crowd of German residents is expected. The proceeds will go to the relief fund of the Austro-German movement.

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Mrs James browx potted ' A new special relief society has been started to aid the convalescent soldiers of the Allies and to give work to the jobless here. It is affiliated with the War Relief Clearing House of New York and Paris and the executive committee includes Mrs. James Brown Potter, who already has issued a call for old garments. These will be turned over to persons out of work to repair, and then will be sent abroad to the soldiers in the allied hospitals.

WITT'S STATION

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A Leading Lady In Drama and Corned

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CARY L. HASTINGS. There are many things that Cary L. Hastings can do. And she does every one of them well. That in Itself is a distinction in these days of specializa, tion. MIbs Hastings not only is the character lead of the Thanhouser-Mu-tual studios, but she also rlays comedy roles with equal effectivenefw. . There is an old stage saying that the criterion of a good dramatic actor or nctross is his or her ability to play real comedy roles. On that basis this very

charming little lady is a super-star, a port of movie comet. ; Mls3 Ilastings has been -with the Thanhouser Company since it was organized. She went into pictures after a wealth of experience on the stage, where she created the ffirt of Mrs. Brown In "Mrs. Temple's Teiecrram," played In "St Elmo" and in many another success. What time she does not need, for picture taking she spends in her garden in the warmer weather and In her spiendid greenhouses in the cold

Mrs. Dave Elliott and friends visited Mrs. Frank demons Sunday. Joe Rine has a new automobile. Mrs. Richard Duvall and niece spent the week end in Richmond and Eaton. Pervy Duvall was in Lynn Sunday. John McClain was in Richmond recently. Walter Parks and family were in Richmond recently. Mr. and .Mrs. Z. H. Stanley were in Richmond Tuesday. Arthur Rankin motored from Kentucky to visit friends here. Farmers are planting torn. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stanley were in Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. retry visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Paddock at

tended the funeral oi' Jonathan Harlem at Salem. Earl Stanley was in Richmond re- , cently. ! Mrs. John Sammons is entertaining i her parents from Cincinnati, i P.ob Collins and Charles Wirts were 1 visiting here recently. Ed. Druley has a new touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Paddock enterj tained Perry and Harry Shepard last I eek end. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Witt visited Mrs. i Esther Rife of Boston Wednesday.

HOLD MOTHER'S DAY

ECONOMY, Ind., May 6 Mothers' day exercises will be held at the Sugar Grove church, May lt. The services were postponed on account of the funeral of David Bailey.

HAVE GOOD HEALTH Take Hood's Sarsaparllla, the Old Reliable Spring Tonic. Don's let the idea that you may feel better in a day or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla today from any drug store and starting at once on the road to health and strength. When your blood is impure and impoverished it lacks vitality, your digestion is imperfec t, your appetite is poor, and all the functions of your body are ini paired. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful blood tonic. It will build you up quicker than any other medicine. It gives r.lrength to do and power to endure. It is the old standard tried and true all-the-year-round blood purifier and enricher.' tonic and appetizer. Nothing else acts like it. for nothing else has the same formula or ingredients. Be sure to ask for Hood's; insist on having it. Adv.

Quick, Accurate Thinking requires mental faculties thoroughly energized. Energy comes from food right food. Not heavy, indigestible food, but food easily digested and at the same time highly nutritious. This double' requirement is splendidly combined in Grape-Nuts FOOD Made of choice wheat and malted barley, this famous food retains all the nutriment of the grain, including those priceless mineral elements that must be furnished the system for the best activities of body and brain. The delicate nut-like flavour of Grape-Nuts, its concentrated energy and ease of digestion make this wonderful food a standby in the homes of thoughtful people everywhere. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere.

THOMAS

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The tola! production of whale oil in lfii2 uas l,20o,noo barrels, more than half of which came from Norway.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. May fi. In removing a well-rig from the premises of Frank Ilintt of Straughns, to that of John Weaver of Bentonville, YV. S. Kiser had his left arm badly hurt, when it was caught in the rig.

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