davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
STEAMER CHARLES MANCHESTER
FOR MOUNT VERNON

Leave seventh stree Whan dails. sIcspt SUNDAY.
st 70 q N ano 9:o D N fare. T5e, ineiudins Go
miszcn 10 grUundA Beautiful sai. On Potomac
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

No 1850 Sizes 70, 81, 30. IS, 20, 70, and A
bust. Price of pattern, 15c.
Beading design No. 1863 Perforated
pattern, 25 cents. Transfer pattern. 15c
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
nINNER

Fried Halibut Steak. Parsley Butter.
Tomato Hollandaise Potatoes martha 81
Mixed Vegetable Salad.
PEBBLES Pudding.
Coffee, Hot or Iced.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
The Last of ambition.

Physically mt. quite free from suffering?
Yes. but the very strength of our bodies
urges us on to wish for mightier accom-
pHshments and to he dissatisfied with the
PACE we must follow.
All the normal advantages. and few
things beside, yet the bright things. the
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
RESTING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME a%as
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

oat Flakes and Thin Cream.
Rice Cakes with Currant Jam.
Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
LUNCHEON.

Bread and Butter Triangles.
Stuffed Cucumbers.
Iced Chocolate. Sweet Waters.
Fried Halibut Steak, Parsley Butter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-28
THRUST IN THE DARK
Servian Soldier Tells Story Of
Experiences in War.
Encounter Between Sentry and AIban-
Ian in BIackness Of Night and Storm
waiting in Pitchy Darkness
for Unseen Enemy

Saloniki. Macedonia-A Servian SOL
dler lust returned from Albania re-
lated the following episode as MS
worst experience in the war:
Il was on night duty as a sentry on
the Albanian hills, where rain ana
dark overlook US All this region was
unknown to US, but the tribes were
Moslem, and supposed to be hostile
| knew that thousands OF lives de-
pended on me: | stood motionless,
weary, stone cold, and unable to see
anything. glad to rest my back some
times behind me. got to thinking OF
home In spite Of myself till ! was
startled by a rustic some PAGES on.
We were warned not to make any
noise, 80 l did not touch my gun. but
got my sword ready.
There was no other sound for
long time, except the pouring OF the
rain. do not know how many hours
1t was till q stone from above ratified
past me and fell to the precipice b.
low. tried to persuade myself the
rain had dislodged 1t, but the rustic
began again, and | knew something
living was near. made the sign OF
the cross and held my sword straight
In front Of me. / strained my eyes,
but could not see move or q CLEAN
in the black night.
THE muffled sound continued, ever
8 slightly. but distinguishable. and
l had the horrid sensation of being
seen by what could not see, | made
no move, but suddenly my sword en-
countered something, and pressed
hard. just taking one step forward.
There was strange gurgle. | was
shivering and drenched, but some hot
drops now fell on my hand, pulled
back my sword. and heard some heavy
object tumble down the slope, won
dering whether it was dog or wolf
or a strayed mule-or a man. felt
tLC anu iOuuu IL WCI VltA
thing thicker than rain held it near
my eyes, in vain, | wiped 1t on the
damp earth at my feet. and waited for
another encounter, but there was no
further sound till dawn approached
and the cocks began to crow in some
village far away.
Il watched in agony for the coming
Of the round ball in the heavens that
would bring relief, and longed to lie
down and sleep. With the first rays,
however, our commander gave orders
to march, as he had information we
were surrounded by danger. We went
down the same rugged path We had
climbed the night before, and at the
bottom of ravine right beneath my
post at the rock lay the body of an
Albanian. fully armed, In pool Of
blood with a hole in his breast and q
long two-edged knife in his closed fist
Four hours later we defeated his tribe
and burned their village
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-28
Fane!ss
&S5aRZz...;f l3H

The light laces- shadows and so on
are the kinds promised for spring.
A tailored shirtwaist of white silk
brocade is worn with the carefully
tailored suit.
Some of the new negligees are so
sheer that il is necessary to wear
soft finished loose slip undergarment.
Some of the newest wells have hexa.
gon meshes and hand run borders
the borders to be worn high on the
hat.
A pretty boudoir robe is Of shell
pink charmeuse with half girdle Of
turquoise blue velvet holding it in
place.
Lingerie frocks of embroidered net,
batiste, voile or crepe have broad
girdles of silk or satin. Frequently
this touch of color is repeated at the
neck.
Striped materials are extensively
used for street costumes; and Pa.
quin model of gray and brown ribbed
material has a moL:fied bolero jacket,
with revers, collar and cuffs Of brown
and white checked silk.
Young girls are wearing long, mar.
row straw hats trimmed with ribbon
stretched in two widths across the
crown from the front and extending
out behind in two loops. A tiny bunch
of bright flowers is placed in the
front
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-28
Good to Know.

II you have ever attempted to en-
broider or stencil a piece of heavy
burlap you have doubtless grown an
cry and discouraged at the tendency
of the edges to ravel.
II you had taken time to overcast
all the edges this could have been
prevented. But it takes time. Next
time you have to work with burlap in
making cushion top or curtain sim.
ply stitch the cut edges on the sew
ing machine. Make the stitch long
and the tension loose, and then sew
the edge in wavy line, keeping close
to the edge all the time. 1t won't
fray and it won't take long to fix it
this way. The stitching won't show
when the cushion is sewed up or the
curtains are hemmed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-28
SMART WITHoy! FUSS
NEW FROckS FOR LITTLE GIRLS
SLIP ON LIKE COATS.
No Cause to Complain Of Lack Of
Variety in chiIdren's Dresses
This Season-simpIieity tho
WatchWord.

Certainly no one will have cause to
complain Of any lack Of variety In
children's frocks this season. They
are as original and show as much in.
divtduality as those designed for their
elders. There Is no restriction as to
material, and, as to design, both the
coat dress and the long wasted eff.
fects are about equally popular. Frills
ana fluffy ruffles do not seem to be-
long to the children of nowadays, the
smartness of their frocks being at.
tained through good lines and sim.
plicity, though not necessarily, severe
ly.
An effective design for a small girl
is here sketched. A telling point in
its favor is that it slips on like q coat,
buttons down one side and IL belted
In loosely with q soft crushed sash.
which, In its treatment forms the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-28

feature Of the frock. White eponge
or ratine is used, cut in one piece
from neck to hem. The opening down
the left side is curved from under
the collar, and has the lower corners
rounded off, leaving a very short
notch In the skirt. The sleeves are
long and easy fitting, set into dropped
armholes under a corded seam. Blue
or tan colored ratine may be used for
the round turned back collar and
cuffs, with the buttons along the side
opening to match, or it may be left
all white. A nine-inch width OF mes.
saline will be better and softer than
ribbon for the sash, which Is tied
loosely about the waist with one end
run through the eyelet in front and
knctted under the opening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-28
NOTICE.!

Is hssbysl at
A.
Lakeland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
ACCIDENTS OF A DAY.
Chapter Is Made Up Largely of
Runaways and Collisions.

\ horse owned by the Elite Laundry
Company ran away on Decatur street
northwest between 14th and 18th streets
yesterday afternoon. j. G. Henning,
driver. and j. T. Berry, helper, were
thrown from the vehicle and injured. but
refused to go to hospital. The horse
was caught on Georgia avenue
Il. j. Laleger's automobile yesterday
afternoon collided with a buggy belong
ing TO c. l.. Brodt of Mclean, Va. that
was standing on 14th street northwes;
between Pennsylvania avenue and +
street The buggy was damaged. blu,
nobody was hurt
Frances Alexander. coIored residen. of
Lincoln Heights. last night fell while
alighting from street car at Dupont
circle. She sustained injuries 10 her
head and was taken TO Emergency Hos
pital.
a horse and buggy belonging To Philir
Ditts, 1142 9th street northwest, yester-
day afternoon collided with another We
hicle at New Jersey avenue and 8 street
northwest. One wheel of the buggy was
damaged
An automobile belonging to the Belmon,
Dairy Company, yesterday afternoon col.
Gded with a street car at 14th and Z
badly damaged, but the chauffeur escaped
injury.
John P. Folan, forty-eight years old
s1S Kentucky avenue southeast fell from
q scanold yesterday afternoon while
working at 18th and Irving streets north
west He Was taken to Emergency Hos
pitai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Floyd H. Fulton Files Suit Against
His Wife,

Absolute divorce is asked in petition
filed by Floyd II. Fulton against Sadie
Gladys Fulton. The correspondent Is
named. The Fultons were married al
Cocheton, n. Y, October 81, 1906. and
separated at White Lake. N. Y, June 20
1910 There is one child living with the
mother in this city. Attorney G. A. Mad
dox represents the husband.
Suit for maintenance has been filed by
Otelia T. Taylor against Samuel G. Tay-
Tor. They were married September q
last and have no children.
The wife tells the court she was happy
with her husband until a short time be-
fore last Thanksgiving day, when she
says her husband ignored her entirely
and refused to carry on any converse
ton with her. On inquiry concerning heI
conduct the wife says her husband made
scurrilous charge against her and then
deserted her.
Mrs. Taylor says her husband tried to
have her secure a divorce from him.
which she declined to do. Later, she
says. she entered into an agreement with
him to live separate upon the condition
that he support her. She declares the
husband has not lived up to the agree
ment Attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner rep
resents the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

a meeting last night Of Emmanuel Chap
ter No. 19l. of Anacostia, at the home of
John Fillius, on 14th street southeast.
Reports presented indicated that the
meeting would be opened with a brief
service in the church. followed by the
business meeting in the hall. At the close
Of the business Rev. William Oscar
Roomc, jr. rector Of Emmanuel is 20 de-
liver brief address. Members OF the
Daughters of the King plan to serve re-
freshments.
At the meeting last evening the cha pier
discussed various plans for sending a del
egate to the annual convention of the or
der to be held in New York city October
1 to 0. with the result that j. c. Winter
werp was chosen as delegate, with N. r.
Harnish as alternate. Other members of
the order We're also urged to make an ef-
fort to attend this convention. J. F. Ha-
gan. director of the chapter, conducted
the meeting and at the close the host
served refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
FISH SUPPLIES SHORT
AS RESULT OF STORMS
Prices Are Expected to Ad-
vance Unless the Market
Is RepIenished.

Storms of the past week about the
lower Potomac river and Chesapeake bay
have resulted in a scarcity of fish in the
local markets. Although the merchants
in Center Market say the supply is short,
there has been no material change in the
prices over last week. 1t was stated
today however, that if shipments do not
arrive tonight or tomorrow morning
prices will go up.
The retail prices on fish at Center Mar
ket stands today were: Bass 1919 cents
a pound; pan trout. 10 cents a pound
large trout IL cents a pound: halibut,
% cents a pound fresh cod, III. cents a
pound; butterfish. ID cents pound Nor
folk spots 10 cents a pound; founders,
is cents a pound; white perch, 10 cents
a pound: bluefish. u cents a pound;
Spanish mackerel, % cents pound.
The fruit and vegetable market remain
ed firm, prices ranging about the same
as last week.
Fruit and Vegetable Prices.
The selling prices today were: Potatoes.
10 cents a quarter peck; sweet potatoes,
10 cents a quarter peck: watermelon So.
~ and 80 cents each; cantaloupes, 10
cents to two for % cents; cabbage, s
cents a head, or > for - cents: peaches,
Is and 20 cents a basket, 81 a half-bushel
basket pears, 10 cents basket; carrots
three punches for 10 cents, lemons, 20
cents dozen; oranges. 80 cents dozen;
cymlings, 10 cents dozen TO for ;
cents: string beans, 10 cents a quarter
peck; corn, 20 cents a dozen: tomatoes
10 cents quarter peck; spinach, Is cents
quarter peck; peppers, I'D cents dozen;
okra. 10 cents box: beets, ) cents a
bunch: lima beans, % cents quart;
celery, punches for Is cents; eggplant
> and cents each: lettuce, and cents
a head; grapes, % cents basket: ba-
nanas. 10 and 10 cents dozen; plums,
40 and 20 cents a basket; damSOns, 40
cents a basket and scarce; cucumbers )
for 10 cents; pineapples. Is and 20 cents
each; caulidower, IL and 20 cents a head
blackeyed peas, 10 cents quart. Ber-
rnuda onions, 10 cents a quarter peck
cooking apples, 10 cents a quarter peck;
eating apples, 10 cents a quarter peck.
Meat Prices Unchanged.
no change was noted in the prices of
smoked meats. The quotations were:
Hams: % cents pound; sliced ham, 50
cents pound; bacon, piece "a, cents a
pound; bacon, sliced, 80 cents a pound
shoulder, IS to ~ cents a pound !:
lard. i cents pound: cooked tongue,
I'd cents a pound: cooked ham. 30 cents
pound; Clipped beef. 40 cents a pound.
Eggs are selling for 30 and 10 cents
a dozen, while best butter prices We're
- cents pound. Renovated butter is
selling at IS cents pound.
In the poultry market the prices re-
NAMED the same as last week. Spring
chickens sold for % cents d pound: fowls.
y cents pound Long Island ducks, 25
cents pound; other domestic ducks, %
cents a pound: turkeys. 80 cents a pound
Although the season for wild ducks has
opened none was to be had at the mar
kets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
LEAVES POSTAL SERVICE.
Arthur H. De Riemer Resigns Clerk.
shin to Practice Law.

Word has been received here that
Arthur H De Riemer, a former Wash
ingtonian, who left this city to enter
the post office at Flagstaff. Ariz, and
later was transferred to the Phoenix
post office, has resigned from the postal
service to take up the practice Of law.
He has entered the firm of Sloan, Sea-
bury & Westervelt of Phoenix. Ariz.
Mr.. De Riemer has been in the serv-
ice of the United States for more than
twelve years. He began as a messen-
ger boy in the pension Office, this city,
gradually rising in the clerical grades
and working at the White House and
In the Commerce and Labor and Post
Office departments.
He studied engineering at George
Washington University and later grad
uated from the law school Of George
town University. He determined to
"grow up with the west" He passed
the bar examination of Arizona last
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
PRICE NAMED COMMANDER.
Elected by Washington Camp, No.
3O5. Sons of Confederate Veterans.

Washington Camp. No. 305, Sons of
Confederate Veterans, has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Commandant, j. r. Price: first lieutenant
commandant. Max Calm re-elected)
second lieutenant commandant, Maj. E.
w. F. Ewing; chaplain. Rev. A. r. Bird
Adjutant, T. A. Whelan; treasurer, w.
C. Black: quartermaster. Comrade Duffy
surgeon, DR.. J. H. Digges (re-electeO
standard bearer, ]. B. Leslie: historian,
#. r. Fravel. AS the camps members
Of the board of the homes governors
Comrades Fravel and Dutton were re-
elected.
Steps have also been taken for choice
of a sponsor and maid Of honor, and
for a reception to them In the near fu-
ture. The retiring commandant. r. j..
Altizer. has been appointed by the COM
mandant general as division commander
for the District of Columbia. The camp
meets the second Tuesday of each month
at the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
TRASH CAUSES FIRE SCARE.
Firemen Called to Business Section
on 18th Street.

Burning trash in the yard adjoining
the Carroll Electric Companys estab-
lishment at 514 10Th street northwest
caused fire scare this morning shortly
after 0 o'clock. Clouds of black smoke
rising high into the air made it appear
that there was a big fire under way. The
fire was extinguished before much head
way had been gained.
Quantities of building material were
in the yard, but it was not damaged to
any great extent. The principal damage
was to wires Of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, but they were
quickly repaired. Very little loss was
occasioned by the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
MUST ANSWER TO CHARGE.
Hugh Roney Is Held for Grand Jury
Under 81. 900 Bond.

Hugh Rooney accused OF serious Of
Tense against a little girl. and who was
arrested about two weeks ago by Police
man Gaffney of the fifth precinct. was
given a preliminary hearing before Judge
Mullowney in the Police Court yesterday
and was held for the action of the grand
jury under a bond OF 81 600.
Attorney James A. O'Shta, who repre-
sents Roney. entered plea of not guilty
to the charge. DR.. c. p. King of the Cas-.
ualty Hospital the father of the girl, ano
the little girl herself were heard today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
SEEK TEN-CENT CAR FARE.
Clarendon allston Service Associs
ton to Complain to I. C., G.

The Clarendon Ballston Service Associa-
ton at its regular monthly meeting in
Clarendon last night appointed a COM
mittee of three to draw up complaint
to be presented to the interstate COM
merce commission, which will seek to
compel the electric railroad to provide a
ten-cent fare from Clarendon to Ball
ston to Washington. The committee was
ordered to submit the complaint to the
association at its October meeting for
action.
The association was commended in let
tiers from Senators Swanson Of Virginia
and Vardaman of Mississippi and Rep
renstatives Carlin Of Virginia and
Hef1in of Alabama for protesting against
the alleged violations of the Jim Crow
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
COUNTRY Clubs CAMP
TOCL0SE NEXT SUNDAY
Junior Leagues Home fol-
Working Girls Ends Suc-
cessfuV Season.

The Junior League Country Club
Camp for working girls. which has
been In operation all summer at Alton
farm. near Sligo, Md, is to close Sun
day. The season has been a most sue
cessful one. and pleasant vacations
have been provided for a large group
OF young women.
A farewell entertainment and cele-
bratfon was held at the camp last
night. About forty girls and their
friends and relatives were present.
Dancing and bowling were the chief
forms of amusement
Lighted by Bonfire.
Shortly after 9 O'Clock a big bonfire
was started at the farm and continued
burning brightly until after IL o'clock.
Practically all Of the girls who have
been visitors there during the summer
months were present at the closing en-
tertainment
Since the camp was opened at the be-
ginning Of the summer thirty five girls
have taken advantage OF it's oppor-
tunities for an open-air vacation. A
number OF them have returned to the
camp several times for weekend visits.
Meets Hope of Founders.
The camp has proved to be success
In every way. Started by the members
of the Junior League as a means for
helping girls to get pleasant vacations
at reasonable prices it has more than
fulfilled the expectations OF its found
ers for it's first season.
Plans are being laid for opening city
headquarters for the club during the
winter months. and for reopening the
camp again next summer. It is aimed
to make the camp a regular summer
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Sues to Recover $4,000 Damages.

Francis l. Burdine has filed suit against
the United States Express Company to
recover $4,000 damages for injuries
which he alleges he received July last.
Burdine was employed as an assistant
engineer by the company and the ex-
plosion of. a gas engine, he asserts re-
suited in injuries to both his legs. He
also claims his nervous system has been
wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Held Under 5000 for Grand jury

Reuben Thomas. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. the forty-year-old
man accused of mistreating his ten
year-old daughter, was arraigned on
the charge before Judge Mullowny in
the Police Court yesterday and entered a
flea OF not guilty. After hearing the
governments witnesses in the case.
Judge Mullowny held Thomas for The
grand jury's action, under a bond of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
ASSEMBLY ARRANGED FOR.
Brotherhood of St. Andrew Meets
Monday Evening.

Arrangements for the next local assem-
bly, of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew of
the diocese of Washington. to be held in
the parish hall of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. on street southeast, Anacostia.
next Monday evening, were completed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Don't Overlook My Cut Price Sale
on all Groceries, Wines and Liquors. Cal
ifornia Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel
8 bottles for $1.O0. Braddock Whiskey
SOC bottle. Donnellys, 14th and Eye SITS
Phone NJ. 1896 and save money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

shore. The other pugs may swap hard knocks,
and strive to gain a pile, but never more shall
Johnsing box, smile his golden smile. The
horrid news DER the wires: Jack John
sing won't return! The thankless country of his
sires he everrnore shall spurn! He clasped that
country to his breast, and made it what it is, and
then it bit him on the chest-he's done with it,
gee whiz!' And yet our flag waves just the
same in sunshine and in fog, and cen the age-old
fighting game has not yet slipped cog; the riv-
ers ramble to the sea- and in the sunbeams dance,
although lack Iohnsing says that he will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

Columbia-Al Fl. Wilson in A Rolling
Stone, sis pm.
Poli's-The Poll Players in Under
Southern Skies,' S:1J pm.
Keith's-Polite vaudeville, SIS pm.
Academy-"The Littlest Rebel" S:1J
pm.
Gayety-"The Gayety Girls" Sis pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show, / to 10:40 pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show, 1:3O to 1910 pm.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert and dancing.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
Chesapeake Beach-Trains daily from
District line, as per schedule in rail-
road column.
Reliable Roof RepnlrlnR.
A. EberIy's Sons, us eth ST Nv
Phone Your Want Ad to Tho StaA
Main 243O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Need Lumber for House Repairsf
Eisinger Bros. 21O9 7th NV, are ready
to supply you quickly, and at low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

e1.OO to Frederick, Keedysville and
Hagerstown and return, Sunday, Sept.
Ia, Baltimore &, Ohio, from Union station.
at 8 am, returning same day.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
CITY ITEMS.
Pig Pork and Sauer Kr.u

Fresh Hams, 5 lbs. each, zoe h.; Fresh
Shoulder. 16c h.; Pig Pork Chops zoe
h.; Fresh Middling, 1Sc h.; Sauer Kraut.
10c quart; Sirloin Steak, 23c h.: Prime
of Lamb. lie h.: Roast Veal. 1Sc h.
Leg of Genuine Lamb, zoe h.; Santos
Coffee, 21c h.; Smoked Shoulders. 121ac
h.; Fruits and Vegetables. Free de-
livery. Phone n. 2464. Excelsior Mar
ket, 2002-2O04 18th st. NV. The Big
Store Opposite Ball Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Through Sleeper Via Ckes. & Ohio Ry.
to ST. Louis. Leave Washington 6:1O p. m.
daily; arrive st. Louis 6:2S pm. next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

''The Oath OF Conchita" md Big Laugh
today. Virginia Theater