davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
ATHLETIC WONDER
ENTERS VIRGINIA
cAPEHART PRODUCES MARA
rHoN AND BOXING MEDALS
MON In FRANCE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Jan. ~.
Among those entering the University
Of Virginia since the start of the re-
cess term is one who may prove =
valuable ADDITION to the track team.
This Is a man named Capehart. who
brings with him records for Cross
country running as wall as for anna
teur boxing. won in France. where he
has lived the greater part Of his
life. Only 4 few months ago he 10
said t. have won the twenty-six-mile
race held in connection with tho
French Olympic games.
This race gave him tho long-dis-
lance championship Of that country.
He also won the gold medal given by
the French National sport Club. desig-
mating him the champion bantam
weight Of that country. He worked
out on the boardwalk for tho first
time Wednesday. ana Thursday night
xave . good account Of himself with
the gloves in the gymnasium.
Capehart has returned to America
for good. and win mako his home
here. He has entered the college de-
partment Of the university. matoring
in English. II he proves the distance
runner he 10 said to be, he will I'LL
\ ready opening on the track team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
BACKED
BY THE BAY0hE1
pR-eAR4sIlAA ASKS lF WoM9ee
ARE READY TO TAKE Up
ARMS AND FIGHT.

In a sermon yesterday morning -
Broad Street Methodist EpsscO444s
church, in which he declared he hOyS4
he would never live to see the oA3'
when men wore dresses and wome4
wore pants, Rev. DR.. Asbury Cnfse1!
tan, presiding elder Of the Richmo19s
district. scored equal suffrage ana e
plored the idea advanced that h01@s
In not woman's sphere. 4 largo mann
her of members Of the Virginia -
sembly, which 10 being besieged n0Ms
by advocates of women'S francns
were interested listeners. In dtscane~
sion in the StAtehouse afterwards ene&
warmly approved its sentiment
II do not want to see the day." -
DR.. Christian, when women Will Dte14s
in line to vote. Woman's place -
In the home and not At the polls.
Isn't lack of discipline shown Hoyy3
IN the home r. he asked. Il think MI
i. when you can see fourtscn-ysas
old xirls npon- tina street every ufen4
unattended by their parents. and 49,
you can sec crowds Of small eoy9'
roaming the streets when they. ouxhM
70 be- under tho influence Of TT
Dr. Christian declared the DAilc4s
was backed UP by the hAyon4f -
asked II women were willing to sh0uls
der muskets and help man the Gu1
of the United States neet. The spea1s
er Characterised ~ unwomanly IL
nresence OF women In the leGisl4t3VM'
halls lobbying for equal guffraSA
The sermon. preached to . laA41
conservation. was gtveu tho caoeeG1
attention. d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15

Spalding's baseball guide for 1919
gives among other interesting infor-
nation a "Grand National ALL
America Baseball Team. .---- THIS
team Ii composed Of players on ma
tional championship teams who have
played in one position In nifty games
{pitchefs twenty-five games) or over
and whose combined records OF field-
ing and batting tpitchers' record In
cludes percentage OF victories, field
Ing and batting) rank the highest
tn each position covering the period
of forty-one years from the COM
mencement of professional ball In
1871 to 1911 inclusive. This team
IL made up OF players on champion
teams -only.-------
Tho roll of honor Is A.. G. Spalding.
pitcher, Boston, 1875: J. T. Meyers.
catcher, New York, 1911: A. c. An
son. catcher, Chicago, 1881; Ross
Barnes, second base. Boston. 1872;
II. Etcinfeldt, third base. Chicago,
1906; George Wright shortstop. Bos-
ton, 1873: Joseph ]. Kelley, left field,
Baltimore. 1894: Hugh Duffy, center
field. Boston, 1899; William Keller,
right field, Baltimore, 1895.
II will be seen that Ty Cobb oc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
WEDNESDAY CLUB
SELECTS ARTISTS

Although unable to secure Enrique
CarusO for the spring music festival
April 80 and 30. the Wednesday Club
has signed contracts with some Of
the most noted artists now In America.
Among those who will come are
Madame Louise Homer, Madame
Chuck. Ricardo Martin, Zimbalist and
John Powell, the Richmond pianist.
On the opening night Madame
Gluck. Martin, Clarence WHITEHALL. and
the Russian violinist win appear. In
next days matinee Zimbaliat and John
Powell, WIN pl45 AnA ~ the night 81
April 30. Madame Homer. Madame
Chuck. Clarence Whitehill and Lambert
Murphy will be on the program.
Both Madame Gluck and Madame
Homer have sung In Richmond on
former occasions, and some OF the
other artists are known hers,-kH
.Weitxell. director of the chorus. 1ays
ne WIN have. fully zoo voices In The
festival Rehearsals are being held in
John Marshall High School Tuesday
ntYhtnsz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
INSTITUTE TRAIN
STARTS OUT s0Ql
SOUTHERN WILL co.opanA5ll
WITH STATE DEPARTMENT.
OF AGRICULTURE.

Offering the same program o1 -
lures and the same kind OF exhinae
are offered TO farmers on the BaltcsndE
and Ohio and the New York, Ph114
phia and Norfolk Railroads. the oou4
ern Railway. In cooperation with e.
State department OF asricuIture -
immigration. will, on January -. sent4
out Farmcrs' Institute special tAs
It was announced Saturday from O.
ONCE Of Commissioner OF AgricO1tNtM
G. w. Koiner. who will accompany
the train. @
The schedule Of stops ana datsas
will be az follows:
Burke. Monday. January -, 1t S:S9
A. NJ: Clifton. same day. at ! =. 10.
Manassa. Tuesday, January 80. ~
A. NJ; Nokesville, same day, r. -
Haymarket, Wednesday. January -
$50 A. NJ: Marshall, same day. a
NJ; Front Royal, Thursday. February
!. $3.50 A. M; StrasDurs, same day.
r. M; Toms Brook. Friday -
ruary Q, $3.50 A. NJ; Mount JAckeo
same day, p. M; Timberviuss 1eks
urday, February =, S.oV a. A.s
willie, same day. p. NJ; Remin9te4R
Monday, February 5. $50 A. M; WIN
ston, same day, p. NJ; Barbou
willie, Tuesday. February 9, S:so ~
M; Red Hill. same day. 70,
Coveville, Wednesday, February ~
$50 A. M: Rocknsh. same day. "a
NJ: Amherst, Thursday. February VI
$50 A. M; Evington, same day.
p, NJ; Altavista. Friday. February ~
$40 A. NJ; Franklin Junction. same
day, p NJ: Chatham. Saturday, Feb
ruary 10, $3.50 A. N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
DIR. CARRINGTON
TO GET HEARu

Or. Charles v. caYrtngtoIs [
surgean o. tho state penseen
has been assured by the 1enaao
mitteA on conllrmAtlo1s tAat III
30 allowed 70 voics cb3ecticae i
firmakion at The ap~eintmAnt
er L Scharer. Of RicnmoA9
Gerald Stratton. Of Reter1nl
snembora 0R the board a N6GN
the institutiou. Cor0r1aaf191
superintendent viii ~ f0Mo1At
CafSingt0n u grounds ~ n.
nonnced al II!
0ovefnor Mann hae sent ~
eral Aaa1nbly cof comGT1o
q 1DDe3x4xneate 1aA1s a
two yuA8A I'll
Iaso d. CnSytM ~ t@1
tho A1xWcooGo ~ ~
tAet ~ nA !l! - j.. = No. W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
FRANK BAKER SIGNS
UP WITH ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l4.--John
Franklin Baker. the star third base
man OF the worlds champions. has
signed = contract In the once of
Manager Connie Mack. In the tall
tower &C sh!be park. Baker has been
1t his farm tn Maryland since the
close Of the baseball season. He was
flooded with offers to 20 on the stage.
one arm Offering the Trappe ''phe-
nom" a. much ~ si,eeV for ten
weeks engagement.
The length OF years that Bakers
contract cali for. or the sum. was
not made public, but It IL thought
that Connie Mack gave him a gooo
boost In salary. He Ii a steady fell
low, and wheu-hs- t~4ce-beAt-t the
Giants, hrst nitting a home run of
Rnbe Marqnard, and then banging
another OF Chrtsty Mathewson. the
entire woFIf ldolfSed the new wonder.
Baker, like Connie Mack. lodged A.
much ~ possible. the praise OF the
!ublic. and he was hardly seen at his
hotel after the games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
STAND PAT POLICY
ON FOOTBALL RULES

NEW YORK. Jan. ia standpat
policy will be adopted by the tntercoi-
legiate football rules committee when
Il meets In this city on February .
and :. The following members Of
the committee viii foregather here:
DR.. Carl L. williams. OF Minnesota:
DR.. James A. Babbitt. OF Haverford;
e. X. Hall. OF Dartmouth: DR.. W. L.
Dudley, Of Vanderbilt; Prof. c. v.
Savage, Of Carnegie Neurological:
DR.. williams. Of Iowa and Lieut.. w.
Y. Copper, OF West Point.
There In little hostility against the
present game among the members
OF the committee. despats the unsat-
isfactory results which attended the
1911 season.
1t has been suggested that the 40
yard line Of scrimmAge be removed
to no limit. providing . man catches
the ball before II strikes tne ground.
and TO make 1t necessary to gain Z
instead Of 10 yards In three downs
outside Of the 20-yard limo and s yards
between thA 20ryart ltnA and this 1uai.
The open game win b. continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
NORFOLK CLUB IS
OUT OF ALLIANCE
NOTIFIES PRESIDENT WILLIAMS
OF WILLINGNESS TO HAVE
MEETING POSTPONED.
WORKING FOR HARMONY
GATHERING IN PETERSBURG TO-
DAY WILL be IGNORED ny
THREE CLUBS IN rIR-
GINA LEAGUE.
WORKING FOR HARMONY

1t was learned in Richmond last
night that DIR. Mccreary, the new
owner Of the Norfolk club franchise,
has notified Acting President WILL
Jams. 81 the Virginia State League.
that 1t IL agreeable to him to have
the meeting called for to-day in Pc
tersburg postponed for a week.
DIR. McCreary's action Is regarded
as an Involvement OF the position as
sumed by the Richmond. Lynchburg
and DanviIle clubs, who have re-
auested President Williams to call q
meeting for January ~. when Chair
man Farrell, of the National Board
Of Arbitration can be present.
Repetition OF Former Meeting.
As the representatives Of the Rich
mond. Lynchburg and Danville clubs
have announced their intention of not
attending any meeting until Chair
man Farrell IL able to attend the
meeting to-day will be but a repeti-
ton Of q former meeting which the
Richmond, I4ynchburg and Danville
clubs ignored.
At that meeting, which was par
ticipated in by the Petersburg, Nor
folk and Roanokkc clubs. Mr.. VIII
liams was declared elected president
OF the league. but the election was
thrown out Of court by the National
Board OF Arbitration.
Norfolk Club Changes.
Since that time the Norfolk club
has changed hands and the notice
sent to Mr.. williams by DR.. Nc
Creary would seem to<indicate that
he In working for harmony In the
league.
It IL not likely that President Cor
don McCabe. OF the Petersburg club.
will attend the meeting. Mr.. Nc
Cabe has other business interests
which take up q great part OF his
time and the trouble in the league,
1t IL said. has grown distastefu1 70
him. Petersburg will probably be
represented by Mr.. Pritchard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15

the performance Of . stock" car un.
lees such performance u made In all
event regularly sanctioned Tor ana
open only to registered stock cars or
stock chassis. The ly1l. Vanderbilt
Cup Race was run under the rules
and with the sanction OF the a. a. A.
~ 1 Class "C..- Noa-steeK event and
was open to any motor car with q
piston displacement Of between 3oI
and zee cubic inches whose manu-
facturer had, within the preceding
twelve months produced At least nf-
" cara The Vanderbilt Cup Race
was not restricted to stock cars and
no technical examination 10 made py
the A. A. A.. Technical Committee Of
cars competing In Class &c" events
to ascertain whether they chick up
with the sworn and approved complete
technical specifications on file with
the Contest Board. ~ 10 required un-
der the Contest Rules in those events
which are open only to stock cars or
stock chassis.
Because OF the large number OF
requests received for reservation OF
dates for 1914 contests and In Ider
that definite fixed dates may Dc as
aligned by the board to those pro-
motors who are prepared to proceed
with their preliminary Arrangements,
II was decided that no requests Tor
dates Will BE- considered Aniess such
requests are accompanied by the sane
ton fees
The following tentative reservations
have been assigned. conditional u~on
the promoters complying with this
ruling:
FEB, a3-Bakersfleld tCaliD Road
Race Kern Co. Auto Racing Associa-
ton.
May Is. le. 17-Commercial We
hicle Run. Chicago Motor Club.
May 30-Indianapolis Motor Speed
way 600 mile race).
June 1a-AIgonquiu- Hill Climb.
Chicago Motor Club.
July 4. s. Bleach Races. Old
Orchard. Me-. OLD Orchard Racing As
ISOLATION.
Aug. .. .. 1o-Beach Races. Gall
weston. Tex. Galveston Automobile
Club.
Aug. IS. e4-Eikin National Road
Race. Chicago Motor Club.
Sept. Indianapolis Motor Speed
way.
Oct. 5-Fairmouns Park Road
Race, Quaker City Motor Club.
Oct. 7-tf-Rettahtttty Rum. Chicago
Motor Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
TRAIN SCHEDULES
ARE D|SARRAnGEl
pur DELAYS EXCEPT IN A ZEN
INSTANCES ARE NOT
SERIOUS.

Train schedules were to soma g.
tent but not universally upset ye1ee
day by reason OF the snow and 1870
cold. Richmond, Fredericksburg ~.
Potomac trains were two to .s
hours late. and one OF them. Nd
due It 7:60 A. NJ. did not goe 49,
until 1880 r. NJ. being nearly
hours late. The Coast Lines tSM
from the south were from ons % t.
hours late.
The Ssaboard reported no sn1e
delays ON account NJ Hea4 -. =
lions. The train from tho 0oat1
terday afternoon was two hours
but Il was stated that the 49,
was not the cause Of the 0eaA9
the main Seaboard trains 1900
port>d N running not over
minutes -sate.- Reports Eacs414
the euperintendents. -Ofnca aeA&a4
NOW was falling III the Nay
the line a. far a. Nofllna.
Tho Southern exDsrieneed n
worthy delay on tn 0Wn aooeH
ftss: "a NaA Wxr., niece or -
ON account Of waiting o. ccs'ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
MACK NAMES MEN
ON HIS TWO TEAMS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1t.--Man-
ager Mack OF the Philadelphia Amer
lean League baseball club gave ous
the list Of players, new ma old. he
with take to San Antonio and other
parts OF the South for snring practice.
Ono team win leave here February
-, and will include Catchers Exan
md KiibuMsn. 4 Fitchefs Dsnfurth.
PtkS. NcCieafy, Jensen, Bont,er.
Brown. 0tpe. Houck, Long. Russell and
Salmon: Infielders Derrick, Piper and
Chase: Outfislders etrunk. Maggart
and Emerson.
The other team will leave March
4. and =MiH hs composed Of all the reg.
u'ar players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
COVERNLR DIX SAYS
HE FAVORS b. KING

ALBANY. Jan. 1%.--Although Gov
Dix has recommended the repeal Of
the Fraley boxing law. which legal
Used nstic bouts in this State, the Gov
ernor 10 quoted ~ saying that his
object was not to abolish boxing en-
tlrely In this State. but to bring It
ui.der stricter regulations.
The Governor favors the enaction
cf a new law. in which every clause
shall be specific. even down to tnA
exact weight Of the gioveA which the
men should wear In the ring. He be-
lieves that ten rounds 10 long enough
for a bout. and he inttmated that he
would favor even = shorter number.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
RHODE ISLAND MEN
WANT BOXING LAW

PROVIDENCE. n. l.. IAN. Ia
The creation Of : 1tate BOXING Com.
ynisston and the eetnbltahment Of that
Aody Is an once In tAe 0easo House to
~ fitted up by ~ CenGmonwealth %
provided tor IN btll lntxUduce1 In the
GENERAL Assembly " Representative
OsNeil Of Providenco.
Il vs. ssnt - the committs on
Judiciary.
Ths oct = Sramsd after the New
1Dek law anA peest1eo ter invGsttAg
~ preposs4 cenmt WITH sntASs.
~ ~ $3.50 1lc9hee IN 024111n9 e1ah1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
OARSMAN TITUS
COME BACK MEMBER

NEW YORK. Tan. las-SInce the
announcement was made short time
Of te01 and. la0&. has decided to re-
enter the racing division. prominent
seniors throughout the country have
been sitting up and taking notice.
That 4 mans h0uld have the tenn
Gritty to come back slx years after
winning championsAia nd feel that
he has Il In him to land another race
Ia tho top-notch clasg. u something
unheaTd OF IN amateur rowing history.
Ten Eyck and Greer won single
scuiling championships with ons-yesr
men who achieved this feat since the
class was estAblished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
MRS. WILLOUCHBY
DIES OF OLD AGE

WASHINGTON. Jan. u5.-Mrs.
Jennie r.. Willoughby. 81 years Of
age. widow Of Major WesteI VIII
oughly died at 10 O'Clock last night,
Her daughter, Miss Willoughly. and
her two sons, Prof. W. w. willoughIy.
OF Johns Hopkins University. and w.
r. W11lbOughly, . member Of the
presidents committee on economy and
ef5iciency. were with her ut the time
OF her death.
Mrs. wIlluoehly was Z member OF
q famous old family In New York
state. and WA for some, years before
the death Of thor husband. . resident
OF Alexandria. Va, and this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
SALMON IS FfSH.=--
FOX MACK'S NET

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 1.-THE ma
tional bassbAll commiasiou dsnies the
ctatm of the ~ Louss Nationsa Leasus
club to Pitcher ]. n. Salmon. and de-
ctdod that tbs title to the piaYar IL
vested Ia the Philadelphia American
League club.
0almon II the alleged wonderful
pitohsr discovered at Princeton Uni
vsFolty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15

Il:3o A. A-"Why the Cnitsd
States Should Improve its Fost Rosds."
taon. James r. byrnes, Aiken y. Z.
Representative SECOND South Caro-
INA Lis.rict: author Of House Bill NO.
4ltAtt -
1l:40 A. MA Federal Highway
Commission" Hon. Philip p. Camp
bell, fittsOurg, Kan. tnepreeentative
Third Kansas District; author or
house aill NO. xo1s1.
1890 M.-<senerai discussion; reSls.
tration Of delegates.
Tvss0ay Afternoon.
900 p. M.--"lne Duty Of tho Ma
ton With Reference 70 the Building
OF Highways" Judge J. T. isonaia.
seattie. Asn.. presiasnt Pacific hixn.
by hon. WIN. +. humphrey. Seattle,
wash. Representative FIRST Washing
ton Distr1cD.
2:z0 r. M.--"Why Business Men
Neeu GOOD koads," q. G. Gilbsrt. Nash
vile. Tenn, assistant SECRETARY NASH
vine board OF Trace.
$40 r. M.--"Feoeral Aid and Rural
Free delivery" hon. John Hollis
Bankheaa, rayette. Ala. (Unitoo
States senator from Alabama: author
Of senate bill No. l74).
$500 r. A.-"Fay ing The States for
the Use OF Post keaas," Hon. Dorsey
". ohackieford. JeAerson City. Mo.
Representative EinnIn 1AlssouiI D.s-
trict: author OF house Bills Nos. 1904
ahd lo4st).
3;2o r. M.-"Federal Taxation for
ROAD Improvement" Hon. solomon
rraneis -rruusy1Dss Mognes, Iowa
thepressntative Seventh Iowa D,s-
trict).
a:4o +. M.-"The Cities Need Good
Koaas,' Hon. WLti2m cuiser. New
iork City Representative 4 enth New
40. lIAas).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
At the Theatres
Russian Dancers-Metropolttan
Obeya-MusicaI Matters, Which
Does Not Necessarily Include the
Three Twlns"-Mrs. Wigs
and Others
Academy.

Academy.
ToniRht-Russian Dancers from.
Metropolitan Opera House.
Tuesday-"Three Twins"
Friday and Saturday, matinee Sat-
Dockstader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
M.--9eneral discussion.
Ta4AsAhsY NhkaAl


Tueuxy Nixsaa.
+. AL ne New ara In Inter-
state Communication: BONE Leglsaa-
tion required" hon. J. Charles Lam
tnicum, A>aitimors. nd. tkspressntA-
tive Fourth Maryland district; All
thor of Rouse oili NO. l3,7Vs.
Need for y unified flan Of Fed
eral AIu." Hon. Horace Mann Towner.
Corning. Iowa Representative
higntn iowa district.)
II he Best Lse for Our Surplus
Revenues. Hon. John sharp WIZ
llama, senton. Miss. tunitea states
senator nom Mississippi,
Bad Men Make Good Roads." Dr..
T.. stage Whitin. secretary National
Committee on Prison Labor.
Lincoln Memorial Highway" Hon.
William p. BorlAnd, Kansas City, Mo.
Representative Fifth Missouri dis
triet: author Of House btu No. i3.0A6.)
General discussion.
First Session-Wedneeday
10 A. M.-"Ths Treasury Surplus
and Good Roads," Hon. william q.
Howard. Decatur. Ga. tRepresenta-
tive Fifth Georgia district; author Of
House bali No. l3.7as.)
1880 A. M.--"0ood Roads and the
Treasury eurpius," Hon. Henry D.
Flood, Appomattox. Va. tRspresen-
tative Tenth Virginia district; author
Of House bill No. s3.)
1910 A. M.--"Post Roads . Proper
Federal Expense" Hon. Claude A.
Swanson. Chatham. Va. Omitted
states senator from virginia, author
Of senate bills Nos. s,ssS. 1851. l.
3ss.)
l1:eo A. M.--"Federal Aid For
Military and Post Roads" Hon. John
J. Whitacre. Canton. O. <Representa-
tive Eighteenth Ohio district; author
OF House bill No. l3.fs2.)
1910 A. M.-"Ailitary Roads by
Convict Labor" Hon. Daniel r. An
tnony. Jr., I.eayenworth. KAs. tRepre-
sentative First Kansas district; Au-
thor Of House bill No. 1l.73sJ
11:4o A. M.-Co-operAticn With
tho States in Highway Construction"
Hon. Richmond r. Hobson. Gfeens-
boro. Ala Representative sixtn
bitfH NOE to, 6tee, a4S, e,eees
lo,0to.)
1900 M.---"why the Farmer Needs
Federal AID" Hon. Charles .. Barrett,
Union City, Ga. (President Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
Of AmericA.)
General diDcusDaon.
wednesday Afternoon.
2:eo r. M.-''Some Things the
Government Might Do For Farmers.
F.. J. Brooks. legislative committee.
Farmers Union.
e:ao p. M.-..Tf Railroads. Why Not
Wagon Roads?" Hon. James A.
Hughes, Huntington. w. Va. tRepre-
sentative Firth West Virginia district:
author Of House bill No. t.0lS)
$40 r, M.-"Co-opsration Between
Nation and. state" Hon. Richard W.
Austin, Knoxville. Tenn. (Reprssen-
tative Second Tennessee district: Au-
thor OF House bill No. s.se7)
500 r. M-"Propossd Experiment
In Federal Aid.'' Hon. r. d. simmons
Newborn, n. G. Omitted States ssn-
ator from North Carolina: author OF
senate bill No. 2,e4S.)
3.cV p, M.---"Nethods for nnAnc-
,nr Road Huilding." n. r. Springer.
Oklahoma City. Okla.
$40 r. M.--Adoption OF resoiu.
General discussion s''7'V "a " s's.f
Adjournment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
BuOn

This week.-Mrs.. Wigs Of the Cab
baSs Patch"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
Russian Ballot Dancers

Continuous vaudeville and moving
pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
Colonial,

L<AAAntAHS.
Continuous vaudeville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15

Russian Ballot Dancers.
"Coppeiia" 10 announced as the
principal ballet OF the russian dan
GERS In the Academy tonight, and
Richmond undoubtedly viii express
the opinion that 1t Is too bad 1t has
been SO long coming. The delicate
music Of Delibeo Is not unknown. es-
pecially one tinkling arrangement
which rejoices the hearts OF the con-
servatory girls. The "Coppeiia" Sc
lection. another from "Naila," and the
Indian Bell Song from 'Lakme"
are the chief souvenirs OF Delibes. and
they all may be termed deiicateiy
sweet, II somewhat sensuous. The
theme of 'Coppelia," according to a
rather indistinct recollection, has to
do with an inventor who makes n
wonderful mechanical doll. He falls
In love with 1t. even as Pygmaiton
with Galatea, and apparently the doll
comes to life and dances wonderfully
before him. But in reality 1t IL a
beautiful maiden. who substitutes her
self for the doll, whose dancing thrills
the carver OF toys, and all the rest OF
Ii. 1t really doesn't matter. Cop
peIia" IL a wonderful ballet, and even
IL 1t relates the 'TTaies OF Hoffman the
Russian dancers will interpret II to
its fullest extent and the music OF
Delebes In certainly charming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15

MrA Wjeeo and Mr.. Wie0ins.
No, Il WIS not Kate DouglAS Wig
CabbaeU rNtch. Alice He9An Rice
Is the euilty-lhat n. Alice Hegan
Rice wrote 4. Kate pousias Wikxin
wrote "RsheccA 81 eunnybrook Farm"
the latter place hsvtne not unfa-
mtlias sound - Richmond ears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
rha kaThrse rwinA."

The Three Twins" was 4 graat hit
when Bessie Mccoy was with II. Some
little lady ID going TO have m inter-
eeting time proving to Richmond
audience that she - fully equal TO the
orieinal Yama- Yama GIRL II In said
mat some OF the music Of the three
Twins" actually y original with Karl
Moechna,