davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08
Where to Place the Incubator.

There are good places for the incu-
bator and bad places. Much depends
upon tie atmosphere of the room IN
which the incubator is placed. The
kitchen is said to be a good place for
i]ncuEHtOrs, since the air in that room
is usually moistened by The steam OF
pots and kettles upon the kitchen
stove and 4 be kept at about the
right temperature. But rspember
that the insurance company which in
surnS vc,s farm house will probably
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08

and by so doing bringing the syrupint
off first on one side and then on tn
other, 10 inter will become burned OF
the bottom of the evaporation.
1t will come out with the syrup al
a p%recipitate and a be entirely re
moved by tie use of a thick felt filter
The filtering must be done while tn
syrup is boiling hot, and il order t
have all the inter form in a precip1
tate it is necessary to bring the syru1
to 210 degrees F. If it is filtered beforj
that degree is reached much of th|
inter will still be in solution and az
pear in the syrup if boiled afterwar|
to standard weight and in the sugar !
sugared off. If syrup is boiled y
eleven. pounds weight and then "se1
tied" without fltering. it usually ha|
a cloudy appearance, and If put up I'd
market in pans or bottles will deposI
q sediment in the bottom after awhil
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08
Blouse With Pointed Yoke.

Pointed yokes are eminently becom'
ing to the greater number of figures
and are to be noted on many Of tie
newest and smartest waists. This one
is cut in drop style and extends ovel
the shoulders to give the broad line OF
the season. AS illustrated the waist
is made of pale green chiffon louisine
with yoke of cream colored lace and
bands of pale green velvet held by
fancy stitches, but is well adapted to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08

object to your placing an incubator
in your kitchen. Whenever you make
changes in your buildings or additions
thereto, or desire to put an incubator
in your cellar or any part of the house
you must get permission of the com-
pany who insures your buildings, 9TH
erwise you will make your insurance
policy invalid and thus secure nothing
on insurance in cast your buildings
should burn. t...Aj.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08
Alfalfa For Hogs.

Wallaces' Farmer says alfalfa hay,
when fed to brood sows in winter
should be cut fine and fed with a little
meal. For two years now we have
wintered our brood sows on plain al
falfa hay without cutting, and they
eat it up clean. Not a spoonful Of
grain is given them until they farrow.
The effect Of alfalfa is seer in the
splendid quality of the pigs produced
and the abundant yield of milk by
the sows.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08
Striking Designs.

A pretty black hat with a rim turn
ing up on all sides has around the
crown and filling in the rim a round
boa of ostrich feathers in white. On
the outside of the rim is appliqued q
heavy lace, though n is doubtful
whether TO call it embroidery or lace
The design is Of wheat in a deep
cream color, and looking at a distance
almost like the real wheat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08
Poultry Eersus Waste.

There is one economic merit in poul.
try keeping that many farmers do
not take into consideration, and that
is the large amount of waste grain
that they pick up and convert into
meat and eggs that would otherwise
be wasted, says an exchange. 1t does
not cost much to keep fowls IN a
farm, and no class of people can pro-
duce eggs and fowl flesh as cheaply
as the farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08
Stncka of Lawn.

Pretty stocks of lawn and lace are
finished with deep cream embroidery
There is cream on white, on pale pink,
and cream on the cream. There is o
narrow pleated front piece to these
stocks, finished around the edge with
wal" lace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08

seam that extends for part Of their
length only.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four yards twenty
seven inches wide, two and o~ne-fourth
yarl forty-four inches wide, or two
anC seven-eighthyard tifty-four inches
wide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08
Spray For a Hat.

An attractive spray for a hat has
peoples in the soft deep, rose pink
seer in natural blossoms sometimes
and with them different kinds OF
grasses in red shades.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08
Relts For Hat Trimming.

Ones old belts can be used for hat
trimming. Belts have been seen on
bats for some time now One of the
last seen was a large white straw hat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08
AGRICULTURAL
keeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeSees
Name Your Farm.

Name the farm and hang the name
board in a conspicuous place at the
front entrance. Make the farm worth
having a name, too.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08

low crown and straight wide brim.
This brim is turned up over the crown
in the back, and a broad leather belt
of black is put around the hat from
back to front, holding the brim in place
and forming the only trimming. The
buckle, which is a large but simple one
of gilt, is on the top of the hat at the
back.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08
Oriental Embroideries.

Oriental e~mbroideries on bright col
ored stuffs give q modish finish to
coats.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08

The result Of a cricket match in Me
bourne was called to London, 100
miles. through nine relays, in two an
q half minutes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08

or one and seven-eighth yards Of all
over lace, one-half yard of silk for belt
and twelve yards Of velvet ribbon to
make as illustrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-08

New York City.-Collarless jackets
make O conspicuous feature Of the lat
est styles and bid fair to outnumber
every other sort. This one is made on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
LEIGH STREET SCHOOL.
Officers Elected and Plans Max
mo tor Ant1iuersarY.

AT a meeting of the Leigh Street Bap-
fist Sunday-scliool held last Sunday, tho
following officers were elected to direct
the affairs of the school during the next
year: Superintendent, j.. G. Garrison;
Assistant Superintendent. Frank L. But
Ter; Superintendent Primary Work. ABS
ncr G.. Goode; Teacher In Primary. Dc7.
.partnent, Miss Cora tlliott; Orsanist In.
Primary Department, Mrs. Eva Gary;
Secretary OF Main School, II. r., Butler;l
Assistant Secretary, WoWley Diclsie;
Tresaurer. il. W, Cottrell; Assistant
Treasurer james w Gates; Librarian,
R. T. Winfree; Assistant Librarians, E,
$. Simpson, G. r. Winfree. ". O. sGoode
school, Mrs. Laura NFatson., Monitor, ],
Al. Godsey; Library commit,ee--Jumes
c. Harwood. Abner c. Cioodc, Berkeley
Goode, Miss Camilla Dickerson,t Miss
Helen Fleet. If
This Sunday-school Will celebrate lis
fifty-first anniversary Monday, December
20, 1904. at which time Santa CLAUS Will
be on hand to see the tie folks In per-
SON and distribute good things and gifts.
1t is. particular gratifying TO residents
of CHURCH Ilill to have the Sunday-school
library Of Leigh Street rendered tho conf,
munity, and while other libraries con-
fine their work. to more restricted cir-l
cles that Of Leigh Street is Icing used
by numbers OF families who have no other
library to draw from. in tho four weeks
that the work Of this character has been
conducted the average has been about
twelve books issued per night. and In n
recent statement. from the librarian It
WAS shown that in proportion to Its IA
cilltIes the work here has%assumed broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
HANOVER HINTS,
DR.. Pages Industrial School En-
larged-Feed the Birds.
lsnncial m hn .tNiMcs-DfSpatCh.

tezEa Especial TO II nc sLlllEs-1ll
MoNTPELiE FIR. Dec. g. -l,ilc..l:-
Idusrial School. founded hy Pr Pr, T ne,
,.Hals Free school House., has, lat t,,y
had an additional room, 3nnllt, ~ 5tllls
school the girls areAtlupSt to cut out and
mako articles Of clothing. % fancy Wo ,,lk
and cook; the boys are talSht horticulti'
Moro than two-thirds % the tobiccoqil
this community has hecn marketed and
very satisfactory prices received ,a,,
VeryiIittle Ice has been CAT hereH.
rho Sunday school Of the. Churcll}of Our
yoml will have ity Z colep.''.
ewis colen Norris z, q Il r'lrm ~ rs
friends expect to spend thc8holld ~ ssh son
at ciu2emont Or, Morrls's county 10 nome
THE Misses cry s ths;T friend ynand
their Christmas with their salnlts, Miss
,Benettn and OctaYia, Jones',
Mir. William Jacobs. Of Stafford county,
viii alien d store at Mpntpel.ers The first
Game is very scarce IN this section, q
few Of the farmers have q, been en- TYNE Y y. 20
save some flocks o. birds by i ~ mem
since the snowy Wen her SCI ~ IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Wall Street Financier Thinks
fl Stocks Will Rise.

a. prominent New York Stock Exchange
house wired their Richmond friends yes yes
terday5 as follows; ~.
The larger interests in tlls market nj are I,
doing their8bes to keep IT In z passive
state until after the first Of the year. yea,
1T looks to mo as IL ley VERT losing stock toe
On balance III their efforts 70 cl = g.
public buying movement. nM rs y Inc
market were getting away, with them,
Day by day prices go up, notwithsandi !, |.
the manpulativc opposition ! Strongly s.
Indicates what the markets natural ten
5dency is. The weaker Sspccula tive cic-
meilt has been eliminated from the mar
kct, and stocks are again In strong hands.
Thore arc no overeNpanded speculative
accounts Money is cheaper and 4, more e
abundant than seen an Wall street ~
this time Of tle year. Tie, Indications
are that Il settlement OF Northern Sccu,
titles case will no arrived at. There W !,
be several Important increases IN dlvi. /
dends. The market looks 70 me as lf5slt
IS going to have another advance T., tano
buying steel. common 3nnd prelerren'
I p'y .e 1,acfic. baltimore and Ohio. Nor
folk ana Western and PENNSYLVANIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
FREDERIcksBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD O., WASH
lNGTON BSOUTHERN RAIL 358s5
WAY COMPAk
NOTICE.


Effective January LIST, 1868, round triI 4
tickets Will be sold ms follows. n E8
Il, Between Richmond and Whsl1in E ton
limit two days. In addition To date apf
sale; no stop-over, $500
Between Richmond and washington
limit iiye days, liz addition to date 5TOl
sa re:8 stop-overs at fredericksburg and y
within limit. 1900
Between Richmond and Ashland, Unite
two days. III addition to latns of sale, l75c.
Between Richmond and ]FrcdcricksblTg.4
limited two days, In addition 10 dnte sol
sale. s2,75.
l,etween other stations on the lllchnlond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad and
washington Southern Railway, round (
trip tickets will he sold ut cents per
mile one way distance. limited two days,
in addition 10 date of sale; no 81 op,oye3's
,rhe one way rates 81 FL wneli Byrd Street
Station and all stations OH above roads
at 3 cents perfTile will be- applied tosand
from llba,
Communication tlcket books now good TO
and from Eliza will be accepted for PCS
sage to and from Byrd Street Station, & III
lltfectve January 10TH 1900 fifty trip
family tickets will be sold between lllc!l-
.,ilond ami Ashland ut 1900, limited one
year from date of sale.
800. W. r. TAYLOR,
@f Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
! NEW BRIDGE PLANS.
Street Committee to Consider
Amended Proposition.

At the next meeting of the Street Conf
nlittec It is quite likely that q report VIII
be considered, coming from the s,lbco o'I'l
rnittee on the proposed new bridge over
NIayos Island Y to supplant the present
Mayos Bridge l55
I: Tho plans, which the commit tee I;;1s'e
been considering provide fer q tWen tx
six foot roadway and two swalkways3 Of
six feet each, at cost of 81 $4,000, %a13-
jproximately, This would make an III 8
8to-date bridge Of concrete 4 &:
a Tho bridge: question has been held UP
for some tlne, owing to prevailing finan-
5cial conditions, but both the Richmond
and Manchester Councils. are Wiins TO
pay their shares of the cost. The city
acress the. river feels that the construc-s
ton Of n new free bridge will meanSipuch
for that section, and for some time the
Council has been ready to meet Rich; Y
lnond half way.
City Engineer Cutslaw3 will examine.
the plans as submitted, and will be ready
ito report oil the matter ut the next meet
ing OF the Street Committe &c. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
RUSH FOR SEATS.
demand for Tickets for Open
ing of New Bijou.

The box office opens to-day for the
sale OF seats for next weeks production
at the new Bijop. While no tickets have
been sold yet. Treasurer Blair Meanley has
almost been swamped with orders that
have been received at the box office.
Il or course, tho new theatre Will be test
ed 10 its capacity at both afternoon and
evening performances next Monday. This
49, already evident from The great de-
Inand for seats. 1T IS quito certain that
hundreds Of people will not he able 10
gain admission IL the Bijon ut the OPEN
ing performance,
The front OF he box office Mt the Blion
to-day Ii going 10 be as crowded as q bar
gain counter in department store
u Workmen are busy al the new theatre
and everything will De ready for the open
tng,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
NEEDHAM DISCHARGED.
Man Accused Of Glaze Robbery
Establishes His Innocence.

w. T. Necdhan. young man who was ar
rested on the charge Of having been impll-
gated In the hold up OF Humphrey Glaze which
occurred near Fair Oaks on Friday night last,
was given a preliminary hearing yesterday
and was discharged,
The evidence in tho case favored the prls-
oner, and after hearing witnesses, Squire
George W. Thomas. who WIS sitting In the
case, discharged tho prisoner, lie was rep
resented by Attorney Edgar b. English.
/. Tho robbery of Glaze has caused great In
terest, and the county people are now pu2-.
zling their brains TO find out who committed
the robbery.
The county authorities will do their best 70
land The hGhwayInan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
Christians CHEER
1T WEST||M.0REL|YAA.D |:
Annual Entertainment g o-morS
row Night g God Old Songs
to be Sung.

Tic Wcstmoreland Club Will hold It's II
christmas entertainment tomorrow nigh, &
at the club louse,3}op ski, and Grace
streets. d
This annual good fcll owsljl meeting %
the members and their friends. f1s Z no d
most popular stag; event Of the Whsle
8yenr. .e5 Il. az 5
5 While headed men are boys q gall 10
the night. and all care Is Danlslicd from
the club house. This year Messrs. ] ohil3$s
Mallory. Geosye4nI. Reid and SL!eutcnant-i
{c;orcrnorsJoseph u. Willard. who are the
committce& in charge. OK poet to have the
largest Christmas entertainment eyer Il
he d 81 by the West:noreland Club. There
are 80 members, and cncll member la :
one Invitation for n friend. making the II
invited add UP to an even ! hohs a no 81
trhilow.s orchestra will play the game
old airs the members love 50 we'll. and
the songs that have been sllng eyer 81
since the club had Its existence, III
l Maj or PA. s. Brine, the popular MAJ
q ger Of thr Nrcstinoreland,s u. has u been
working With, Il viii 10 out do his success i
OF last year. The supper, which VIII
be served from 10 until lin4 club closes
for the night, will he 81 the old virginia
kind saddles or mutton with jeil..a
4 'possnins. old smthfield hams, sucking
pigs turkeys, fish, 5roundI of beef. sIlnde.
&uyst ers and & a thousand ami one Other
things, capped with an enormous boa Is \
head, that Il the delight Of Major Brine
Last year guest left in the club house
4 a walking stick vi til an enormous boa rs
Etusk handle. Thls slick suggested the
6boar's head iGi,a to tho liugtlDg mai 4
ager, who at once went to work to sf'-sSg
cure ono for tlis Chriatnlas, The order
was sent TO Germany. II Is said, and la st
Saturday night the boar's head rived q e
tho club. There are those who say that
the club has many such heads upon Its J,
membership, hut that's without the que -
&tion. Vi n SSfl u
At S o'clock all members and guest IS arc !
expected to be on hand 10 enjoy \ ne
famous clu, apple toddy, n cgE-nog r 10
other Christmas cheer.
Tho following guests arc registered nj
+ tic club; Captain III. Lee Bragg, OF 5PittS.
burg; Rev. A.. j. llocll, of RlacSsburf;
MI. JohnSAlinatres. Or Washington Mi.
f George e. I.afferty. Of Washington; Alr. U
William r.. Wottcn. Of Baltimore: NJ
ii owarl Bruce. Of Na,y York; Mr. 6. IS
Fr;ck. or Norfopsi Mr.. Georgr II Il. Il ar
.rfngton,s Of New y ork: Mr.. Dallas Elan
ma gan OF New York: Mr.. Rutiln C.zlohn-
ston. lieutenant United states nav; Mr..
H.. III Ayett, ar st. Louis. Hon. VII .8
Schofield, Of Los geles; Mr. ~. Adams
of Philadelphia; Captain John B'anken-8
ship Of Baltimore; Mr. Donald NJ. Blair.
of the University Of Virginia.
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
RICH AND POOR
SHOPPING S !; I \ J B ||!I.U| 5
Broad Street Thronged With
People Buying Christ
mas Presents,
COUNTRY, COUSINS C IS: IN TOWN {:
COUNTRY COUSINS IN TOWN.
Bogus News Boys Beg for Char
ity Telling Piteous
T Stories.

4
An air Of good fellowship pervadcs the
city, and especially so is this the case III
tho shopping districts. There may have
been many a painful parting with the
hard earned coin Of the realm on the
part or the heads Of families, but no
Of the wives and daughters who strug-
glcd good naturally In the great ba-
,zaars.
7 Crowds &throngcd the streets on yester-
day, all on purchase bent and all full
Of participation OF the give and take of
Christmas time. q. II "a s5 III y5y
9 It was holiday crowd III very earnest,
with none OF the marks Of class and
caste: every ono a Santa Claus In heart
and fancy. ss5is5s. - ~
The poor woman strugg Cling to buy sim
pie toys for the little ones. was just as
earnest and just as full 5Of generous
thoughts as her iLcher sister, whose car
rIage was laden down with costly pres
onts.
One canny small girl was expanding a i
her savings in the purchase Of a Sor-
geous doll for her fathers Christmas
gift. After all, the tho ughti is every
thing.
There is a. pathetic side Of life to be
seen in the shopping district. There are
poor children, boys and girls, who stand
and stare into the windows filled with
all the toys that bring delight to The
youthful heart. Tho rapt gaze Of these
children, full Of longing without envy,
full OF desire without thought Of attain
ment, would melt q heart Of stone.
5 The Little Fakirs.
IS Around the hotels and banks are
swarI1ls Of bogus news boys, each with q
cigar box, and each pleading piteously. for
a contribution. The story of the widowed
mother. and the horde OF infant brothers
and sisters has become like the wall of
the ancient mariner. The coins rattle with
a lonely and lugubrlous sound within the
boxes. and an appearance Of gloom has
settled upon tho youthful mendicants.
blessed is lie who expects nothing, for
no will very probably get it's the text
that bears them UP in the hour, of de-
served adversely.
The country shopper was very much in
evidence stepping high. keeping sharp
lookout for bunco men,, and a nervOns
hand upontth the family tlnleplece. What 4
story OF Arabian nights, like splendor
will be told round many a country stu
tion stove and ut many a village sewing
circle!
Toys and presents are all well cnousil
in their way, but Christmas dinner Is
tho great anticipated event.
The oyster and the turkey, a sometime
stranger, will become a familiar friend
to rich and poor alike and those who
do not have a goodly Christmas dinner
are those who will not ask for IT,
Like the fat boy IN Plckwick who rested
head upon Il barrel Of oysters, placed his
arm around a goldfish and went fast
asleep. .pll Richmond is happy In the
thought OF plenty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
TUCKER MAY RUN.
Former Congress lnan May Be

come Candidate for Governorsh1p
For some time there has been more OF
less talk in local political circles Of the
possibility of Hon. II. ST GeorEe tucker
becoming n candidate for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination at the primary
next August or September W.lile 5lno
direct statement from Mr. tucker him
self is available, it was generally under-S
stood by friends of Attorney General An
derson when he announced his can nd =
.tlacy forsrcnomlna t ion for a teriley-C Gem
,eral that Mr.. Tucker woul dSlot be a ascan-
.didate for the governorship Major 4 nj
derson, 1t is said deferred the announce
.nleilt OF his candidacy. for renPnli IA ton
until assured that Mr.. Ticker would not
he an aspirunt for the goverilosshipt q g.
scorlng rs the friends Of the Attorne .y-
3C;cneraLtst was misunderstanding that
MI. Tucker would not be u ndldatse,
and 1t was then that Major Anderson
determined to stand for denomination
AS both gentlemen are residents Of the
same town, IL is not considered q t55Al y
likely that Mr.. Tucker would now run
for the gbernatorial nomination. for he
and Major Anderson are warm perso1iSl
friaNds st8,g;-s TX 81:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
PRETTY ENTERTAINMENT.
The Santa Claus Clubs Efforts
q Decided Success.

A very pretty entertainment. was given
at the Main Street Station Railroad Y. NJ.
G. a. Tuesday night for the benefit Of
the Church Hill Santa Claus Club. Mr..
md Mrs. S. S. Perkins rendered piunos
and trombone ducts; Miss Hazel Herbert
sang a solo; Miss Ida Lee Allen gave a
recitation little Miss Eanes, prettllyE a
TUNED, pantomimed My Faith Looks,
up to Thee" (AIaster Tom Bickers vocal
faccompanisD; little Misses Parker and
Haynes played Il piano duet, and little
Miss Parker and Master Lawrence Peers
recited Santa, Claus selections very cutely.
The second part Of the programme was
filed by MIR. w. T.. BALES, in his inimita-s
bic minstrel selections, that kept the
house in an uproar.
An official member of Hickory Camp,
No. 6, Svoodmen of tho World, sent a
snoto to the stage manager that his camp
had donated S. to tho club, and the an
nouncement was received with applause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
WIcKHAM FOR SENATE.
Runored That Former Judge
Will Enter the Race.

n 1t is rumored throughout Henrico coun-
ty that former Judge T.. Ashby NNiokllanl
Will be a candidate for election to the
State Senate from that county.
Up ITO this time Judge Wiclsham has
friends state that he will certainly be in
the race. Whether he will have any OPP
position or not Is unknown, rs the cleo
ton is far. of and he campaign has not
yet opened.
This will BIO the fist time that Henrco
has had an opportunity of voting for her
representative In the Senate without lie
vote from Richmond city. 'l
Judge Wiclsham Is extremely populnrin
Tie county and has many supporters, and
doubtless, should he enter the race for
the senatorship, he will make Splendid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
Mr. Howard Herrick Herc.

MIR. Howard Herrick, formerly dramatic
c citv y ~ err. in advanc" Of Elzabct
Kennedy. who plays an engagement at
the Academy next Wednesday. This Is
Mr. Hcrrick's first visit to Richmond since
he left here over two years tisn TO en-
gage in theatrical work, in Which lilo has
been most successful. Miss Kennedy,
whose interests no Is looking after this
and ger Forthcoming engagement ut the
Academy, when she will appear In tho
title role In ''Magda," will be her third
Visit 10 Richmond since she has been star
E ring. gsI5.+ fsI &