davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
RICHMOND.

A reception Will be given in X. r hall
Friday evening in honor of Prin. H. S.
Read and assistant, Miss Josephine Glea-
son The parents and all people inter-
estcd in the school are cordially invited
to attend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

burgh fair were Henry Mayvill and fam
lily, Luther and Jessie McNally and
c. i Sanderson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

All that was needed was to digest that
lump OF food In your stomach--and the
glands whose duty II Is to supply the
gastric juices. had simply given out from
overwork. SO when you took that little
tablet you were supplying exactly what
was necessary to complete the process
Of digestion that the stomach had begun
but was unable to finish.
II you would continue to take a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal for
awhile your stomach would have a chance
to rest up and get well and strong again.
Try Just one box and you will never
want to be without this wonderful little
remedy for stomach troubles. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets contain an ingredient.
one grain OF which will digest 5000
grains of food. They are entirely harm.
less because they have absolutely no
effect on the system ono way or another
except 10 do just the one thing--digest
food.
recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at SO cents a box.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
Easily. Quickly. Surely.
Safely. by Hays Hair
Health

Don't neglect your hair or allow il
to become gray, thin. dry or lifcless
A beautiful head Of natural colorcd.
luxurianl, radiant hair is priceless to
every woman. Why not have IL and
keep il 50; Why he prcma,urcly gray
and grow old-looking before your timer
by all means don't let your hair I've
come gray or faded and full Of irri-
,a,ing aud annoying Dandruff when
Hays Hair Health will bring back its
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

voted much attention to the acquisition
ri mannerisms that appeal more to In"
thcughtless than the discriminating
portion OF her audience. Nine. Homer
was received with merited enthusiasm.
the sang the "Ah. mon fils" aria
frcm La Prophete" magnificently, and
group Of minor songs, in which she
excels. Carl Braun, the new basso.
nade decided hit. Rothmeyer con-
Quoted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
NOVELTY JEWELRY FOR
EASTER GIFTS
Great sssortments OF carefully
chosen. fashion-favored trinksts
900. All Of reliable make.

Great sssortments OF carefully II
chOsen. fashion-favored trinkets I
.. All Of reliable make.
Solid Gold watches-for women "a
and girls-plain for mono9rams- ~.
guaranteed movement
worth S~.'..'...... Special sos
Mems and Youths Gold Filled a"
Watches-thln modeis-gold
dia's-Value sio"'. ''''''...''......7.O0
Gold Fillei Festoon Chains ..
prettily Jeweiled In cobweb
designs, having jewelled drops
pearls alternating with gold
Iinks--worth 500. ..................1.0 Or
Solid 1oid Pendants-with chains o.
many designs, including fine wire .
and engraved work-various %
IeweIs-worth 500. 300
Solid Gold Psndsnt.--witb chains Ns
dainty patterns-rich mountings 81
with inlaid sapphires, amethysts--
arop OF nsroa.e pearls or Jewel to
Gold FILLED Bracelets-women's and
mirses'-Colonial and other new lf
desiens-rich English finish
hand engraved or chased
eAceiIeht 500 value ..,.,,...,.....2.OO
Women's Gold Filled Rracelets-hsnd
engrnved-satin and English com
hinatlon, also bright finish
spac" Tor monogram '',,,,,,,..,...1.S 80
Cromwell Rar Pins--first showing Of
tl"s" very smart novelties 'f
three and four Inches long-gold ..r
filled-tewelled In entirely new n,
derigns-put m In satin lined
sift cases-worth u t9.......,..... .O6 .
German silver Mesh Rags
I.inch frames-some kid lined ~
fine close mesh-worth t39s..2.AO
Pearl N~ck'aces-soiid matched beads
shell, oyster or cream TINT
solid gold snaps-threed or wire
strung-elsewhere 81 ...,..,,,.... .Dk
Pearl Necklaces-wire strung--cream
or while 'inting-gold plated snaps 90
"peo'a' ''''''''''''''''''''',',,... IA
Mems solid Gold Cuff Ljnk~-chassd 90,
engraved or plain for monoErams-
also heavy solid gold shsnks .... IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
'TANNHAUSER" At MATINEE;
DOUBLE BILL At NIGHT

Jacques Urlus added to his reputation
py Singing the title part In an excellent
presentation OF "Tannhauser" at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday
afternoon. Emmy Destinn was Elisa
beth and Olive Fremstad was Venus,
both at their best. Willy Buers made
Wolfram bit too sentimental, as most
impersonators OF the character do
otto Goritz, a notable exception. Put
nam Gr!swold was the Landgraf, sing
ing and acting well. and In the cast
We're Lenora Sparkes. l,ciss. Hinsha W.
Baycr. Ruysdael. Rosina Van Dyck.
Louise Cox, Stella DE Mette and Veni
Warwick Mr.. Hertz conducted, as he
always does, with enthusiasm.
Leopold Godowsky and Max Pauer,
both distinguished pianists. gave re-
citals on Saturday afternoon. the for.
mer at Carnegie Hall. with an all,
Chopin programme. and the latter at
Aeolian Hall In a varied programme
that included works by Schubert. schu-
mann. Brahms ard RachmaninofY. Both
attracted large and enthusiastic au-
diences.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

...-. =. III IS a II IN . ..

EMBROIDERIES for 1913.
Superb display OF everything that y
smart and up-to-date - prices not
elsewhere.
New Embroidered Crcpes - II inchea
wide-eyelet with ratine emb'y IL
floral designs. with and without Point
venisc Vandyk-s some are very
elaborate.
2.OO. 2.OR 3,OS
Values $50 to MO-.
New Embroidered Notwithstanding
and ecru-emb'd In white and colors.
some showing the now Bulgarian
colors- others with Point Venise,
BABY Irish. Filet and Ratine combina-
tions--vcry handsome. and a liberal
choice OF patterns-scalIoped or plain
hem.
80. 40. .GS
LIS. Lao to 3.0S
Values ID to N.8.
Ruffled Baby Fiouncings-.s TO q inch--
cute little baby patterns. with and
without Val. lace inserts.
80 to 80
Emksoidery Ea8ings, from tipiset
baby edginss to fiouncing widths;
0eadiaGs, landings. 0Aiioona, etc,
at small PROFIT prices.
Many are In match designs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
NEW SPRING GLOVES
For Every Member Of the Family

FOR WOMEN.
l2-button length SILK Gloves--doubls
finger tips-biack or white....,. 10
49, button length SILK Gloves-black.
white and colors. .,.....'.''..''''''' .DS
ls-button length SILK Gloves
black and white. communal. I'D
30 button length White sink
Gloves ...........,..'''''''''.
l6- button length SILK 0lOvse--
heavier Quality-back and
white NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......'''.'l LOU
Kid Gloves white. gray. tan and
biack-perfect nttins-excellent
Workmanship ..".,,,,......''..''''' .OS
II. button length white MousQuetaire--
soft glace kid-wide cut arms,
aifording n graceful fitting
three pearl buttons, ."..,.......'.''x. lO
soft Mousquetairs Gloves-0-b button
length-white glace kd-perfect
fitting-thres pearl ball
buttons ,',..,........'''''.'.. 'S.xO
Mems Ma Gloves. .OS. I 40. 200
One clasp-tans and black.
Mems Gray Mocha Gloves
LAD, 200
Boys Tan Kid Gloves 10 and .OS
Misses Glace GIOves.".,.Sp Special .US
Two clasp-white and tan.
ChtIdr~n's SIN GtOSes......... 80
Two clasp-double tipped fingers-white.
ChiIdr-n's LisI~ Thread Gloves 20
Two clasp-white. tan and gray.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR
RIBBONS?


This IL Ribbon Ysav IN EayrsxI
Our Department tsems with every -
new style favored for Millinery t
and Trimming uses a well q u
every kind demanded by girls for
sash and hair bow purposes. -. 'g
This list gives hints only Of our :
great stocks- . .s-
EWnhossed Velvet RibAoas-
satin foundation coiored velvet
flowerr-superb color combin atoms 10
-rrckte. betting and wide sash Il;
widths .'''''''''........... 80 to 9.04,
nwlGaviaa TvtWs NninU RihhOas-very n
bright. unusual and dashing color y.
COMBINATIONS .............. .0O to III
Fancy TaMeta Ribboas--S inches .
wide. picot edge-striped borders r
basket weave centres showing
ksieidoscOpic colorS-fuii range Of =
'h's ''''''''''''''''''''''''' 80
Ta6etN RthbOns-perslan Edge
mainly for millinery uses
special .......,........... - and I'D
Roman ana Raysdere Nstpes-satin
and ottoman weaves-rich. bright a
tints In fascinating combinations-- N
Dresden sash nth bons-tapestry cf
fects and with ANAL scattered bIoe- p
soms-@ to inch...,.... I'D to 4 .A0
Rro~he Sash RihboWs-sn inches wide :
satin or taffeta--light pinks and T's.i
blues, also white-.large and small ~
'"' ' " 10" ""' 10 to -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

No fewer than 250 vaudeville artists
are under contract to go to England
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

WHO qualify ,.,'..,. .''D
There In no end to the demand
for these desirable silks--Black
and every wanted shade. includ-
ing white and cream.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
THE NEW LACES

For Yokes, Berthas, Flounces, Insc,
Fan Pleats that are now greatly desirec
in Silk and Crepe de Chine Petticoat.
and for many other uses
8 to q inches wide
80 cts. to 2.98 a yd.
Kinds represented are Craquele
Chantilly. Maline. Carrickma-
cross, Teneriffe. Shadow and fine
Vals,-White and Ecru-an excep-
tionally fine choice Of patterns,
all carefully selected from
stocks Of foremost importers and
including everything that is new
and desirable in floral. scroll and
other effects.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

NEW CHARMEUSE FAHLE
40 inches wide-wel worth $500. . Z. I'D
Something entirely Silks exquiStely and lstrn,
Of most desirable shades Including >"
Brown
Black
Ideal for Spring tunes
4Oinch Charmeuse- ll7 Satin Imperials- 35 inch,
$l.75 quality usual $l.45 ....
1beresn CrepeM eteor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
A Man'f'rs Surplus
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Medium Weight-Gray Onlv.

M WOOL and Wool Mixed-discon-
tinued numbers Of q well-knOwn make
name on every garment some are
slightly sOiled. but not hing to interfere
with wear-just in time for those who
wish to change to medium weights
all sizes are in lot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
Satin Imperials-35 inch,
usual price $l.A5 q

SOFT Crepe Meteor flnish-whit,,
cream. light and dark shades, In.
ciudihg black next To Charmeuse.
this Is decidedly popular.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

Clock signs Denote Morning Specials
Look for the Clocks! Look for the Clocks!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

Milwaukee expected ii would again
get the two big motor classics. In order
TO get back part OF the sum. This.
although the course was in fatally bad
condition Having lost out. however.
in revenge Milwaukee IL prepared TO
flop to the Western Automobile 1850
citation and to stage race events just
the same. 1t has for a basis the Pabst
trophy, for medium car road race
competition. and the Wisconsin Motor
challenge trophy, for light cars. I6l
to 23e cubic inches displacement The
Pabst trophy carries an additional
award of 81 900 in cash TO the win
ner; to the second $500 in cash to
the third $3.50 in cash; to the fourth
S125 in cash. The same cash con-
ditions go with the Wisconsin trophy.
Santa Monica. Tacoma, Bakersfield,
Los Angeles Phoenix and San Diego
Phoenix are other events OF equal re-
races at Galveston are also big events
and the Texans were among the first
to give assurances to the new associa-
ton of their support.
It Is argued in support OF the bolt
Pacific coast racing dourishes more
successfully than in any other section
OF the country. New York and. New
consequence, and the Pacific coast can
boast of the Santa Monica. Tacoma, Los
Angeles Phoenix, San Diego Phoenix.
Bakertietd and other events 1T Is only
moro from the a. A. A. than the
Fasteners are willing 10 concede." is
the argument IF anything Western
racing men should be on the contest
board of the A. A. A. instead OF New
Workers. who have watched the pass
Ing of the sport in their own vicinity.
the situation. They will go with the
association having the greatest num-
Der of events, and in this respect the
Western association will discount the
East 3 to /.
On the basis of 1912 road racing sta
tistics the comparison between the new
Western Automobile association and
the American Automobile association,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

which, ii may be recalled. carried the
popular comedy pair to various points
of the globe that permitted of ele-
CANT scenic display, the natural en-
counters of their style of living with
the manners of the country in which
they happened to he placed by the
plot of the piece, and, better still, they
have taken unto themselves a section
OF each performance which is devoted
10 the singing of highly amusing pa
rodies on popular song compositions.
another tribute to the popularity Of
the style of performance affected by
the Rogers Brothers, as we'll as rec
ognition of its success.
Scenes laid in Spain naturally lend
themselves to beautiful effects the
warm Colors of the land of romance
and effervescence being shown in the
reproduction of the city OF Barcelona.
wherein the action of the piece takes
place. Quite as natural is the gor-
geous costumine with which the stars
are CARRIED as the players incidental
to the piece, in representation Of ciu-
zens Of Barcelona
A long list of songs, and each Of
them new viii further enhance the
attractiveness of the offering. Among
them will be found My Cigarette"
I'm Sunny Spain" Belle of Siivery
Nile Meath the Old Palm Tree"
I'll Re Happy, Too" and number
of others not forgetting the original
parodies to be offered by Adams and
Guhl
In the cast will he found such we'll
known players as Elmer Jerome.
Frank Thorudike Edwin Gould. Rslea
Ashncr. Anna Lands, Maybelle Riv-
ers and. as an additional feature,
F,stelle Zuida. who has an original
and delightful method Of singing rag
time songs. There is also a chorus
of eight remarkably pretty girls, we'll
wearing the attractive costumes for
the characters they enact. and, pos
essscd of much singing and dancing
ability.
AS is the regular custom three per-
formances viii be given each day and
four on Saturday, The daily program
calls for matinee at O'Clock, sat
urday for two matiuees at o'clock
and $3.50, respectively, The night per-
formances start regularly at 7.30 and
8 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
SMALL BOY FINDS
BRAND NEW HERO
erADwooD DICK FADES AWAY
BEFORE SPEED SCHMIDT. CAR
TESTER.

The small boy Of Detroit no longer
hopes 10 grow up a bandit bold or
auccaneer. ais aims are centorea on
,aliing which offers every thrill there
ever was In the oid-time ideals with
glorious lot Of added attractions Of the
most up-to-d date sort.
In juvenile esteem. speed" Schmidt
the studebaker tester. lives life COM
pered 10 which the careers Of Dead
aoo6 Dick and Red Rover. OF the
Spanish Main. seem dull, dreery and
entiQuated indeed
Before inc broad gate Of the stude-
baker Plant !, petroiCs small hoTdom
gathers daily ard fingers long. watch
~ its heroes as they dash in and out
mounting from one car pauStUE only
% attach IN initiated @. X. and taking
nc wheel Of another 70 ~hirl out
again on the course. Nor Ia the small
hoy alone in his admiration almost
always the gathering about the gate
includes a score or more OF admirtng
n laSe share Of his possessions to re
n}nce one If the testing crew.
Dat aa 3Aa f-Tes4tE-t444le triangle Of
~pugh. SANDY Michigan road and hin
srs hundreds Of other pairs Of anxious
fes that watch speed" Schmidt and
IS comrades as they whistle past
sven in the still watches Of the night
81 hen the rest Of the world is sound
sssleep, many q little Detroit boy
akes 70 creep ~ his window and
stch for the coming ~ 2 pair Of head
khts which float noiaclussl% hy. And
.he little boy signs in envy. climbs
sack into bed and resigns himself to
10 land of dreams where he. too be
7-ues a tester and. riding alone, pilots
Sfudehaker "35" around the quiet
curse, into the blazing trial which his
ectrie lights carve out of the eloout ,
ore romantic hFuvc than that Of the
ster In many ways this moved deNe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

The tax commission Of the State Of
Kansas completed its assessment fig
ures for 1912 a few weeks ago In
them some very striking condition are
shown. There are 81 600 fewer horses
on Kansas farms than there were four
years ago. 5000 more motor-cars
and moter-trucks. and 1000 more
traction engines In tho past year
alone the State has lost ISL $50 horses.
A. short n time age as the summer
OF A0S there were only . Zoo motor
trucks and cars combined in all Kan
sas, Now the number is very nearly
ten times that. md it is said that since
March lar, when the assessment was
made, 5000 more cars and motor
engines have been bought by Kansas
farmers.
Kansas is typical Of all the West
crn States in the way in which her
people have taken to the motor-truck
for agricultural purposes The West
cru farmer first bought a motor-car
partly for the pleasure Of himself
and his family. parity for convenience
in getting into his market and trading
town, and partly to save his horses.
BEING q practical man, fertile in eX
pedients and with more or less knowl-
edge Of machinery he quickly found
II possible TO make use of the motor
OF ms new possession as H. power
generator in score Of different ways.
He sawed wood with 1t. chopped feed,
shelled corn, hitched ii up to cream
separator. pumped water, ran his al
falfa stacker with it. IL was a very
useful portable power plant. "a thirty
TO forty horse power engine on
wheels, Though he. had bought 1t
chiefly as n pleasure car he made
no bones about keeping il at work all
the time, and its value for carrying
small loads OF crops and possibly for
running q milk route over a hilly
country became Immediately appar-
ent To him. Unless his farm was too
small TO mako 1t practicable. in a
year or two he was carefully looking
into motor-truCks and ending by max =
ing a substantial Investment in one.
keeping his original machine just the
same.
All over the West the faithful horse
is being superseded in this way. The
horse is vanishing AT a rate of about
6 per cent year. He has been found
an unnecessary expense except Mt GER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
MILWAUKEE PLOTS
DEADLY REVENGE

MILWAUKEE, March 1.-THE futile
fight of Milwaukee to retain the Van
derbilt and Grand Prize automobile
races for 1913 means that Milwaukee.
with a completed road race course,
will be prime mover in the move
ment of the Western Automobile asso-
citation, at first Pacific coast organi-
cation, to take control, of speed races
as far east as Milwaukee out Of the
hands of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION
A tentative itinerary of the Western
Automobile association includes the
following cities. Los Angeles, Cal;
Tacoma, Wash; Denver, Col; Calves
ton, Tex; Seattle, Wash; Phoenix,
AriZ. milwaukee,, Wis, and several
other cities. This lineup includes the
San Diego. Santa Monica, Tacoma.
Los Angeles Phoenix,
I%bst, Wisconsin challenge and half a
dozen other racing classics. Milwau-
KEGS support to the new association
Is as good as assured, since the Motor
Cups Holding company has seen fit
TO select Savannah as Miiwaukee's sue
cessor for the 1913 Vanderbilt and
Grand prize events.
AftAe snsarinT loss, of $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Automobile Taxation.

class running condition, after eight or
nine years service"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

The new Western association will II
10 rull Elgin. ILL.,, into line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
WILL TEST KRIT CARS
ON UP-TO-DATE TRACH

The Krit Motor Car company Q
Detroit. has esta biished a model ties
track on a piece OF vacant propert
next 10 their factory. All krit car
hereafter VIII be tested thorough
on this track. says John b. Alsop.
One of the prime advantages of thi
innovation ia the fact that IL cllmi
mates all danger from accidents. Tn
tester is not obliged to run over Cit
streets or public roads and there
no possibility Of in1uring q pedestriaE
soaring a horse or colliding VIZ
another vehicle, accidents which hav
not been lnfrequent in Detroit.
The krit test track has been ar
ranged TO meet all requirements Fo
example. there liz q smooth stretcl
for speed purposes. There In also
piece of lumpy ground 20 create shock
and to experience rough going TIL
track also includes a stretch of san
SO that the pulling qualities and powe
Of the car may be investigated an
tested severely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Factory Trained In Service.
National No. sun u and Doing.

The first gasoline National car built
is still doing daily service, according
to word received from George NJ
Dickson, general manager OF the Ma
tional company at indianapolis. A
letter from the present owner. ]. II.
Wenz, Hallam, Neb,, says: After be-
ing through many a smashup it was
rebuilt three or four years ago by A.
j. Goodban. Of Cortland Neb. 1t is
considered today one of the fastest
cars in the country and is still in first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
WILLIAM X. McCTILA JOINS
PACKARD MOTOR CAR G

William r. McCulla has acceptei
position with the Packard Mote
Car company as assistant researcl
engineer,
Mr.. McCulia' 3 experience with auto
mobiles dates back to 1889, when hi,
father purchased the second car thai
appeared in Ireland. In his youthfa
days he had some spectacular ax
perience as racing driver, lie ha.
been identified with such weil-kuowv
foreign makes as Mercedes. RenaBis
English Napier and Rolls Royce. Hs
lis a specialist Tn carburetion.
The Packard company has secured
his services for experimental work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Big Automobile Year Sure.

From sensational SUCCESSES reEia
tered by Studebaker dealers Mt ths
local shows this winter. Sales Man.
ager Benson. of the Studebaker cor
poration, predicts Il new mark FOL
automobile distribution In 1913. Do.
troit, 81; Buffalo, 81, and Minneapolis
75. are the retail records Of saleI
inside Studehaker spaces during I'd
respective weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

According TO an itemized staterne nd
printed in the February number 81
Studebaker News. the house organ d
the Studebaker corporations automoI
bile division. a retail automobile bus.
mess. can be conservativciy financed
in n town of less than 10, 600 popula.
ton, on an investment OF $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
At the Empire.


Gus Adams and George Guhl, two
popular German comedians, will Of
fer their musical comedy success,
THE Two Admirals in Sunny Spain, -
at the Empire during the week to be-
gin tomorrow There are eighteen
people in the company, and the pro-
duction is said to be on the scale of
such offerings made at the So price.
In Adams and Guhl will be found
two OF the cleverest dialect entertain
ers in the musical comedy field. Real
ly they are the only rightful sue
cessors 70 the crown worn by the
Rogers Brothers for so long a time,
and, In addition. they are essaying
roles exactly similar to those por-
trayed by the popular pair, whose
career Of success was so lamentably
ended by the death of the elder
brother Gus few years ago.
Also, Adams and Guhl have fash
Toned their style of offering after the
many made by the Rogers hrntharH-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
THEATERS
Continued from Third Page)

Fred Hildebrand will complete the
vaudeville section limited TO four acts
because of the great length of\ The
Movies" act Hildebrand Is a bright
comedy singing monologist
Perfect picture plays of the high
est class approved by the National
Board of Censorship will complete
the really extravagant bin to be Of
fered three times each day. the matt
nee starting at 3 o'clock and the night
performances coming at 7:15 and 8
o'clock, respectively.