davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
PREP SCHOOLS
To CLASH AGAIN
FOR SUPREMACY
INQUIRIES AND ACADEMY BOTH
CONFIDENT OF TTEING HIGH
SCHOOL FOR FIRST PLACE.

The second clash in the prepare
tory school championship race will
occur at the ball park this afternoon
u o'clock when the Richmond
academy team stacks up against the
McGuire's University school team.
This game IL expected to be unusually
last and hard fought, and the fact
that as result of ii the race for the
silver trophy cup will become a tie
adds considerable interest to the fra
as.
Managers and coaches of each team
announce that their men are In first
class condition 70 rthe contest, and
that they expect to win easily. Both
have played several games. and have
made good showings In all of them.
Their contests have enabled them to
perfect their team work. and to try
put their trick plays. many OF which
VIII be used in the contest today.
McGuire's, so far as the football
fans OF the city at large are con-
eerned. are something OF darkhorses
Their games thus far have been play
cd outside of Richmond. and only
those who have followed the after
noon practice of the aggregation are
familiar with their ability as a team
or as individuals. Reports from each
ok kA6 games, WnlCn tney nave play
ed, though. have shown that they have
q fast, aggressive little team, which
will make the best OF the smaller
elevens exhibit more than ordinary
class to be returned winner.
The Academy has also played sew
eral games. and has scrtmmaged the
college several times. In each Of these
contests they have given proof of pro-
ficfent coaching, and have demon
strated that they are tho roughly IA
m!iiar with something OF advanced
football. as well as the fundamentals.
Their game with the Chester Agricul-
tural high school. which they won
handily. marked them as clearly being
contestants for the championship; for
the high school. which is now lead
ing the race, lost TO the Angles by
small score.
These teams have more than one
matter of football TO settle I'm the
game today They have met before.
I'm fact. have been meeting annually
for the past five or six years. and dur
Ing that time each of them has tri-
HHaps4e*A -ever-t4f@ +staaf-T To-day they
with go into the game TO settle not
only their standing for the present
season. hut the scores left over from
former years. Unlike the past season,
this will be the only time the elevens
meet for championship honors this
year. and II is expected that an un-.
usually large crowd of rooters viii
turn out for the game. Both schools
will have their of1lctal roofing squads
out in full.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
Wilson's at Tiaeater.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ai.---The presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, with their
daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss
Eleanor, and their cousin. Miss Bones
the third assistant secretary of state
Dudley Field Malone and the presi-
dents aide. DR.. Cary T. Grayson. &C.
cupied box at the National theater
this evening to see Elsie Ferguson in
THE Strange Woman"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
FARMVILLE HEARS
MRS. B. B. VALENTINE

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
FARMVILLE. VA. Oct, 21.--Mrs
y. B. Valentine, president Of the Wo-
mems Equal Suffrage League of Viz
ginia, addressed an audience here to-
night which filled every available seat
in the courthouse. while many crowd
ed the aisles and filled the room
Great interest was manifested by
both men and women in tho excellent
address which resulted in the organi-
cation of n branch league here with
Mrs A. A. Cox as president and Mrs.
r. III. Large as secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
Great War Scene.

The great battle scene in The Lit
tlest Rebel" which is appearing at
the BlJou this week. has never been
surpassed on the American stage. Its
realism has been praised by the most
distinguished members or military and
naval circles of this country as a
truthful portrait OF many thrilling
conflicts which occurred between
Northern and Southern soldiery dur
ing the latter days of the War Be
tween the States. Manager McNivin.
OF the Rijou. and Manager Donezetta.
of THE IAttiest Rebel company, have
issued an invitation to the old soldiers
at the Soldiers home to witness the
performance at the matinee Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
CHARACTERIZATION conference,

PARIS. Oct. 2t.--The second inter-
national chronometrical conference has
been In session here for two days.
Resolutions were adopted confirming
1.-THE principle ~ the unification OF time.
md the universal adoption OF Green
I5rlch tims hysIneans Of wirelssA signals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
Smashed Patrol Box.

patrol box of the police depart
r,ent located at the corner OF Four
tcenth and Main streets, was knocked
down yesterday afternoon when a
agon driven by Walter Strickland,
colored, backed into It, The affair
Is said to have been entirely acciden-
'fal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
RurrIary Charge Dismissed.

Arrangement in Police court yes-
terlay on a charge of burglarizing the
office OF j. S. Edge, at 224 East Broad
street, John II. Goss, of South Caro-
lima, was discharged on payment OF
costs at the request of Mr.. Edge.
who did not wish to prosecute the
case further.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
"Tbe Divorce Question

In the midst of all the theatrical
frivolity comes play new and then
with moral. a play .with---and for a
purpose and written with the inten-
ton of efilishtening class on a sub
iect that hitherto had received but
little thought--~despite surrounding
conditions.
THE Divorce Question:" by William
Anthony Mcclure, a powerfully writ
ten play---taking the stand OF the
Catholic Chureh's opposition TO d.
vorce, and proving conclusively that
divorce does not obtain the condi-
lions sought for---and particularly is
emphasized the parents duty to the
children. The strikingly original play
will be seen at the Bijou next week
under direction OF Rowland and Cliff
ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22

Summary: Stolen bases---Magee. 2.
Sacrifice fiy--Crawford. Two base
hits-Magee. Chase. 2; Weaver. Three.
base hits--Weaver, Crawford ..
Struck out--By Leverenz. Q. by Wiltse,
2. Bases on balls--Off Leverenz, s;
off Wiltse. /. Time, 1877. Umpires,
Klein and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
Richmond Men are Not
Particularly Concerned
AS to Whether Sulzer
ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION OF
THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY IN
NEW YORK CITY OR
TURNS TT DOWN.


The question Of n new Overcoat and
Fall Suit Is uppermost in mind. with
Jack Frost making his appearance
earlier than usual.
Do like hundreds OF other fellows
have done---come to Woodall e.
Quarles today--and you can join the
Don't Worry club as far as Fall
Clothing Is concerned.
woodall q Quarles styles are au-
thoritative and are expertly studied
from the standpoints of appearance,
comfort, fit and service ability--and
chief feature of service" is the
ability of the garment to hold Its
shape and individuality as long as II
Is worn.
Suits and overcoats. SIS to $50.
Yours for good service.
Woodall & Quarles
I EAST BROAD sTREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
White Six.

Totals -. ....33 4 r - II 0
meyers batted for Wiltse in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22

The second clash in the prepare
tory school championship race will
occur at the ball park this afternoon
~ o'clock when the Richmond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

This pint of cough syrup is easily
made at home and saves you about $500
as compared with ordinary cough rene,
dies. 1t relieves obstinate coughs--even
whooping ccough--quickly, and is splen
did, too, for bronchial asthma, spas.
modic Group and hoarseness.
Mix one pint of granulated- sugar with
u pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2H ounces of Pinex tlftY
cen cents, &, WORTH in a pint bottle, and .dd
good.
This takes right hold of cough and
gives almost instant relief. 1t stimu-
ietes the appetite, and is slightly laxa-
tive-both excellent features:
Pinex, as perhaps you know, is =
most valuable concentrated compound of
Norway. white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and the other natural healinR
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the work
OF Pinex in this mixture, although
strained honey can be used instead Of
the sugar syrup, If desired.
Thousands of housewives in the United
States and Canada now use this Pinex
and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has
often been initiated, but the old success
fui combination has never been equaled.
Its low cost and quick results have made
1t Immensely popular.
A guaranty of absolute satisfactiou,
Or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get It for you. II not,
send to The Pinex CO.. IT. Wa01t, III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

(which argues well for stock train
ing" l suggested
IT'S matter that is entirely up to the
individual said Miss Scott. IF they
have artistic intuition, histrionic intui-
tion, then stock is alright, but we rely
largely on the initiative OF the person.
After all, whether it is in dramatic
school or in stock company. il the tai
ent and the ambition within the per-
son, it Is bound to manifest ITSELF
How many roles have you played dur
ing your career?' / asked.
Approximately, many hundred said
she with the prettiest of smiles, her dane
ing blue eyes giving her doll-like ex-
preston that is at once beautiful and fas-
cnating. You can calculate almost as
well as / can, when tell you that have
been playing in stock for over 10 years
a new role nearly every week, sometimes
more than a weeks run of the same role
is made but not often. and there are -
weeks in a year-so there you are"
''It requires a marvellous memory, does
it rot" | asked. ito do such work."
Il memorize a part very differently, /
expect, from nearly anyone you've ever
SEEM she answered Words mean alb
solutey nothing to me. Then how do I
memorize them? / write out every part
that | play. / work over each word and
analyze each word as l write them, and
once I've learned a part I never forget
a single line of it,.
What is your favorite role?' I asked,
"of the many you have played?"
"Those that have the, big human touch
in them" Miss Scott answered quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

brings the woman home-he keeps her in
the house, That is no ground No re-
dress Because the husband had not
turned the wife out, because he professed
himself willing to support her, the sun
planted wife mot only ready. eager to
leave him. with her rivaD was refused a
separation order. She is coerced into ac-
cepting the degrading conditions laid
I'down by the man inside her home" Dur
ing the recent hard times, when men and
women alike were starving. it was the
men whose needs We're considered. Even
in the mill district, where the majority of
the operatives are women, $250,o00 was
voted by the public authorities for the
relief of the unemployed men, and not a
penny for the relief of the unemployed
women.
"Those who, like myself. believe war to
be a survival of barbarism, are accus-
toned to think of physical violence, not
in women only. but in men. as recru-
descence of the ape and tiger instinct that
has been responsible for the thousand
failures of humanity to attain a true CIV
ilization.', says Miss Robins. Some uf
us found the stones thrown by the women
stones of stumbling. When we came 20
understand how little the stones meant
violence, and how much they meant moral
indignation against the abuse of physical
force we were able to see in them the
instruments not of destruction, but of up
building. For, however ,unpala-
table, the truth is that, to the so-called
militant women, the evils that other
women wear are more intolerabe than
they are to the rest of us. These mill
tant women are the women who cannot
sleep In their comfortable beds, knowing
the wrong that walks abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
FROM KITCHEN
TO DINING ROOM
Seemed a Long Way to This
Lady, as She Had to Sit
Down Between Rooms

Madison Heights. va.-Mrs NJ. e.
veste of this town. says II hardly
know how to express myself in speak
ing of the great good that Cardui, the
woman's tonic, did me.
I was almost dead last July when |
commenced taking cardui. was weak
and nervous; without any appetite and
even without courage. I could hardly
walk from the dining room to the
kitchen without sitting down, and I
had about given up all hope.
And then 1 saw Cardui advertised in
a paper and said it was the very
thing I needed. So 1 got bottle and
It relieved me in less time than week.
When had taken three bottles 1 felt
like a new person.
Please publish this letter so that
other people may see how Cardui
helped me after l was almost dead"
Cardui goes to the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. It acts
with nature-not against her. 1t is for
tired. nervous, irritable women who
feel as il every thing were wrong, and
need something to quiet their nerves
and strengthen the worn-out system.
If you are woman, suffering from
any of the nervous ailments of woman
ly trouble, take Cardui. 1t will help
you. At all druggists.
N. B.-write to, Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
an0oga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 6f-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

the author calls ''the only suceinct ac-
count of the existence of the main course
of the new womans movement in Eng
land" will be found full of information.
Despite the mistakes and excesses of the
militant movement. the spirit that in
spires it is great.
The book reveals a state of things in
England almost incredible to an Ameri-
can, man or woman How many of us
realize that 81 per cent of the women in
England are wage earners, and that thail
earnings average only s1.s7 a week
Since this is the average, there must be
multitude earning less. Moreover, Eng
lish law djscriminates against women all
along the line. A wife has no right OF
dover. A man may bequeath every penny
of his property to strangers, leaving his
widow and children destitute. Theoreti-
cally, while he lives he is under obliga-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

Amid the flood Of discussion which has
followed Mrs Pankhurst across the water
and reached its height when she was re-
fused admittance 20 American soil. every
one Is anxious to have an intelligent un-
derstanding of the militant movement in
England, especially since the reversal of
the exclusion order at Ellis Island, which
yesterday permitted the militant leader
to enter the United States a free woman.
Many there are among equal suffragists
In Birmingham who are opposed to mill
tant tactics even for England--eveTyone
of course, admitting that such measures
are totally unnecessary in this country
there are many who, while opposing mill
fancy, frankly admit their unfamiIiarity
with the conditions in England which
have inspired it. To all who are anxious
TO acquaint themselves with the subject
4 recent book by Elizabeth Robins, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
PROGRAMME FOR THE
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

Miss Berte Hutchins will be the SOLO
list at the regular meeting of the Music
Study club Thursday morning at Cable
hall. AIRS. c. f. bowman will be the
acconpanist. The programme follows:
!. La Pastorella tRosalinde); Vera
cini
2. ia) "The Little Red Lark
Irish); (b) My Laddie" (Scotch)
Thayer; tc) Polly Willis" DIR. Arne.
g. 20 luce di quest anima" (Linda);
Donizetti.
Five minutes intermission.
A. (a) BOAT Song" (b) "rhe Cross.
(c) Hindu Slumber Song" H. Ware;
(d) Your Eyes" (e) Flower RAIN
f. Schneider.
s. .Eliland," (a) Roses" tb)- "Moon-
light" (c) "Anathema," Won Fielitz.
g. (a) "IIark. Hark! The Lark" Schu-
bert; (b) Dearest" Homer; (c) Love
Has Wings" j. Roberts; (d) AT Twi-
light E. Nevin; (e) Little Grey Dove" "
saar; (f) "The Years at the Spring,
Mrs. Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

+" The Girl of the Golden West appeals
to me tremendously, and love the part
in The Dawn of a Tomorrow. / like the
role I'm playing now in The Third Do
gree very much. 1t is a big part and i
enjoy 1t.
TITS a funny thing she continued,
of my type makes a hit in a big emo
tional role, everybody is surprised. In
face and form 1 am the typical ingenue.
I played ingenue parts long before l met
Mr.. Giffin and l never dreamed of doing
any big dramatic parts, and when did
my audiences who had seen me as an
ingenue couldn't believe their eyes. They
didn't think 1t was in me. But We never
know what we can do until we study and
try ourselves out
"Shall you always remain in Stock i
asked in conclusion, 'or what is your ulti-
mate ambition?"
81 have the most wonderful offer" said
Miss Scott. For three years I have
played in Providence with Albee's stock
company. Mr.. Albee, as you know, is
connected with Keith, and his stock COM
pany in Providence Is regarded as the
most successful and best equipped COM
pany in the country. | have the refusal
of leading lady for the remainder of my
life, the engagement beginning each
April, and continuing for 20 weeks each
season
Surely you wouldn't turn down sucf
an offer as that?" l said.
ut is certainly very f1attering," said she
nodestly, not committing herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
)ne of the Best Stock Company Actresses
in America Chats About Her Work
ar DOLLY pALRyMPLE

| It is something of compliment to be
considered one of Americas best stock
company" actresses.
| 1t is something more to fully live up to
| that enviable reputation.
! 1t isn't often that you see an actress
who can portray successfully an emo
tional role one night and the next night
put it over" with an ''ingenue' part
just as successfully.
All of which introduces Miss Grayce
Scott the leading LADY, over at the
Bijou this week. who is the theme of
this story.
Miss Scott strkingiy suggests Miss
Grace George. her pretty blonde beauty
and undisputed charm of manner. recall
ing Miss George in every movement and
expression.
Quantities of golden hair form a halo
over the fair brow and pretty blue eyes
of this attractive young woman, and the
most exquisitely n.odulated voice-low
soft and magnetic-endows her with
more attributes han most women are
granted.
Petite, every nerve a quivering force;
clever, every thought a live wire; dainty,
every movement suggesting refinement.
culture ana eleGdnce--AllSS ocOlt IeSolNeS
into an unusual subject for the "inter-
viewers" pen; a subject at once fasci-
mating and interesting.
Since receiving ner stage education, if
it might be called such, Miss Scott is
living example of what stock work can
do for the actress.
Her husband. Mr.. Larry Giffin Zone of
the best known stock men in the coun-
try, the original combination of Giffin
ha nf
work. has been the great incentive that
has driven this promising young actress
on to the goal she has won, and she very
frankly confesses that ii 1t hadn't been
for him, she might have been content
with mediocrity and perhaps would never
have been heard Of.
Instead
Today she oceLoies very unique po
sition on the stage, one of the biggest
drawing cards in stock work.
What do think of training in stock
Miss Scott repeated after me. rs it best
for an actress? Yes and no. 1t may be
better, it may not. Personally, l should
never advise anybody to go to a dramatic
school. You know, there are hundreds
of girls who enter these schools who are
never heard of again to one who makes
a success. Gladys Hanson is a dramatic
school product who has succeeded On
the other hand you hear of hundreds OF
actors and actresses who have begun in
stock who reach the highest goal.'
Some 10 years or more ago, in Rich
mond. Mr.. Giffin Rad 4 stock company
of entirely raw material Men and women
who had never been heard of then. Today
they are famous. Margaret Ellington was
playing emotional roles in the company
them while was doing the ingenue parts.
Richard Bennett was the leading man
and Evelyn Vaughn was our juvenile.
Today, these names are familiar to every
theatregoer in the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
MISS ELSIE FIES
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Miss Elsie Fies was hostess yester-
day afternoon at a delightful bridge
luncheon in compliment to Miss Irma
Levi, whose marriage to DIR. Levy is to
be one of the interesting autumn events.
Three tables were arranged for the
bridge players and after series of
games a luncheon was served and prizes
were awarded. The trophies were bas-
kets, two cherrywood baskets being
filled with flowers and given for score
and games the honoree receiving a
pretty sewing basket.
Miss Fies' guests were Miss Ernestine
Raugh of New York, Miss Alice Levi,
Miss Bertha Levi Miss Irma Levi, Mrs.
Emil Mayer, Mrs. Alfred Springer, Mrs.
Howard Loeb of Montgomery, Miss Car
rie Levy of. st. Louis. Mrs. B. A. Fox
and Mrs. r. Fl. Levi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

ton to support his family but practically,
If he refuses to do so, his wife has no re-
course but to go to the workhouse. And
the conditions in the workhouses beggar
description. A husband can divorce his
wife for -unfaithfulness. but she cannot
divorce Nm for the same cause. Magis-
trates very commonly consider that man
has right to knock his wife about and
otherwise ill-treat her. and they refuse to
grant woman a legal separation even
when she has the clearest moral claim %
one. Miss Robins tells of woman who
applied for q separation order: "The
ground of Mrs. BIS plea Is the infidelity
of her husband. You can't get sepa-
ration order for that Well, but he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
MRS. IRVING vORENBERG
TO GIVE A LUNCHEON

Mrs. Irving Vorenberg will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow at the home Of
her mother, Mrs Morris Marx, to COM
pliment Miss Irma Levi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
Woodbury's Facial Soop
For salsb BY everywhere
For sals by dealers everywhere
Write today for samples

Fer se zus zviN send a sample cake. For zoe
sampLss Of WoodbEv's Facial Soap, Facial
Of the Wood6uyy Book and samplss Of The
Woodbury. preparations. Write today to the
Asdrsqv Jsrgsns Co., Dept. so7 SpriHg Grsps
Avssus, Cineisnafi, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
Flat Infested with Flees

s'Will you please furnish remedy for
fleas? Since / have been reading the
Corner l have found many useful items
and suggestions. For the last three weeks
our flat has been infested with fleas. l
have tried many ways to get rid of the
little annoying pests. but have failed. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
MRS. LEROY ARMSTRONG
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs Leroy Armstrong will entertain
at luncheon Tuesday October rs. in COM
pliinent to Miss Gamaliel Dixon, her
guests TO include Miss DiSon's brides
maids
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
MISS HELEN M'ADORY'S
ENGAGEMENT TO MR., SMITH

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kennon Nc
Adory announce the engagement of
their daughter. Helen Kennon, to Mr.
Carlton Pope Smith. the date. of the
wedding to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

Woodbury's Facial Soap cleanses the pores.
This treatment with it brings the blood to the
nose and promotes a better circulation 1t
strengthens the muscular fbres of the nose pores
SO that they can contract properly. But do not
expect to change in week condition resulting
from years of neglect. Use this treatment per-
si5fentiy. 1t will gradually reduce the enlarged
pores and cause them to contract until they are
inconspicuous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
A LUNCHEON PLANNED
FOR MISS IRMA LEVI

In compliment to Miss Irma Levi,
Mrs. Colman Blach and Mrs. Max Blach
will entertain at luncheon today at the
Florence hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

plans a bridge to be given in Miss
Dixon's honor Saturday morning at
1890 TO be followed by luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
GROOMSMEN AND USHERS
ENTERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY

The groomsmen and ushers to attend
Mr.. Robert Brooke and Miss Gamaliel
Dixon will be hosts at dinner Saturday
evening at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
MISS LOIS THOMPSON
A TEA HOSTESS

tea the afternoon of November in
compliment to Miss Virginia McDavid.