davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
SUMMER BOARDING

KIRK WOOD Cottage. ocean View. Va.
water front. on cottag" car line; all
fine. bathing. boating and nshins: sea
food Z specially. Special June rates.
Mrs. W. +. roat.
BOULEVARD Inn. Hampton Roads:
country and seashore combined with
ny cou"cnienccS; near golf links
Misses Tabb. Boulevard Inn. Hamp-
ton. Va.
ASHLAND, Va.--Attract!ve nome. large
- rooms; porches. shady lawn. good
u. Harris. Box a73. Phone al
DIGGS new cottage. ocean View. Va,
opens FOR boaidcrs May - for season:
private baths. running wafer In every
room. running Ice water: fronting
Chesap"ali" Bay; fishing. bathing: ac-
,HiHlnoda ions UNSURPASSED. Mrs. H. y
DifEs. Ir6prletrcss. on cottage car limo.
SPEND tho vacation at Newport News.
Va Convenient TO an wateriu.;
places. Good fare. pleasant rooins low
rates, Mrs. Dean. l24 Thlrty-hrst
WANTED, limited number boardcrs in
Nn reduction for children or nurses.
plumbing. BOX 1874. Staun,on. Va
EAST dormitory. on shady carcpus
Rates moderate Adults pretcrred
Mrs. = j. Moore. Lexington. va
LOWE Cottage now o.en Situated AZ
recily on wa;er front. Good service.
fishing. Especially low rates Tor
June. Mrs ". 7. Lowe. Virginia Bay
station, ocean Wow. Va. Box 81
s. per wocl viii get good fare. pure
air. on top % n high hill Mrs II.
CLIFTON i'orgc. Va
WANTED--A few boarders IN private
family. near dcpot: nice shade bath
room Miss Sall.e W Smith, Shadwell
A!hen"rlc County. Va
THE Avon Tea Room aud cottage
l5uckroe Beach. Va, now open Tor
regular aud transient boardcrs. ono
square from pavilion. Tea-ioo.n open
from - ~ to = l. NJ. ANA 4:3O T. NJ
TO $40 r ". Meals served on screen
go Eeranda
cool new concrete house, grand shade
huc water. one mile from Greenwood;
macadam road. Mrs. Leslie McCuc.
Greenwood. Va.
BIG. airy. furnished rooms. all CON
venlences: big, shady yard. table
board second door. also Within one
block OF brunswick Inn. Mrs T. j. Ncif
Waynesbofo. Va.
THE New Edgewood Cottage. ocean
View. Va, south side of virginia
avenue. between First and Second
5tre.ts; nSwly built brick cottage. new
y furnished; every modern convc-
nicncc; management OF Mr.. and Mrs
". J.. Anderson. Write for rates All
inquiries receive prompt attention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

GETTING down to facts, It's throwing
money away 70 have n bicycle
tinkcred with. Have it thoroughly aud
scientifically repaired when II is not in
leriect trim, even If YOU pay q bit more
Whatever is worth doing is worth doing
well. Is the basis OF our repair work
"" think YOU VIII NOT quarrel with our
charges when sou test our work. a
l. Gentry. 5oS West Broad street
FOR sale. electric shoe repairing hvsi-
ness. good town: no opposition An
ply !. 216. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
BOARDING


flRs F-"lasS apar tneuts. vapor heat
private bath and excellent cuisine
PUNISHED 10 permanent and transient
hoaru-rs at Mrs Horace Wexford
Joncs's now ana we'll equipped houge.
zoo East Franklin Street. Table board
ers specially.
VIE" you come 10 Richmond stop q,
1000 East Clay street. where ,-oU can
get n!c-, clean room for SOC. Meals
icrved III ola Virginia style
MoDEKNIY appointed rooms. with
board. FOR permanent or transient
guests Mrs. Cubcll u. Cauthorn Mrs
: Evans. rs East Franklin
TWO large connecting rooms. with
hoard. homc OF Mrs. Way. los East
Franklin Madison i4So-L.
BpAHDERS and roomcrs wanted: good
location; reasonable. The Washing
ton. 2@Oi East Broad street
FlEST-claas rooms. Win board. Old
Nhaier street. four doors south OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
FOR observation-disclosures.

FOR hire. night excursions two auto
trucks; reasonable rates. Phone
Monroe 32a5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

SHERWOOD Cottage. ocean View Va
water front, on cott0E" car line: all
modern conve!li"nces. spacious grounds.
nnc bathing, boating and fishing: sea
food g specially. Special June rates.
Airs. ". + Poat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
FOR SALE-IiOuscs

BRAND new, attractive home In Wood
iand Heights; low price. Phone or
sec Il. l.. BASS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

OR rent. ten large. airy rooms. nicely
weifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
FOR RENT-Rooms

CONVENIENT for transicnts; rates
rcaSonabie: we'll furnished rooms
with bath. 2!7 East Main STREET..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

TWO large basement rooms. furnished
for housck cping: also front parior
heurOOm. - East Marshall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS
SHOES. SHOES. SHOES!

ga EAST Broad. near City Hall. Is the
new home of Bowdcn's Sample Shoe
Store. Good shoes cheap for the whole
family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

I ONE high-pradc runabout. with SILK
canopy top cost $500: will sell for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
BOARD
REPORT IS READY
RECORD COMPLETED NJ BODY IN
= vEsTrGATaNG CHARGES
AGAINST n. ). NoELL.

The subcommittee OF tho Radford
Normal and Industrial College fer
Women held = meeting here yesterday.
formulating the report which u will
make to the full committee In con-
nection with the recent Investigation
Of charges against r. J. NoeiL. one OF
the members of the board.
The report was gotten into shape,
and tho subcommittee ordered that II
be copied and I compiete copy Of
the report ana OF tho evidence taken
In the hearing be sent 70 each mem
Der of the board for consideration.
President Echerer said last night that
the board would be called to consider
the matter when II was known that
each member had been given . full
opportunity 70 read and digest the
same. Just when that win be no ons
could suggest,
Mr.. Scherer said that the members
OF the committee had agreed that not
word OF the report of the subcom-
mittee would be given out until 1t had
been passed IN by the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
PREP SCHOOLS TO HOLD
BIG INDOOR MEET

too, suffered heavy loss when Heub4
I decided TO enter Richmond colle4A
but are confident of winning hrst hon-
ore without the services OF their form>
er star. Frank Dodson, who coached
the Spiders championship eleven last
season. has been secured to coach Inc
Academy track team this year, AnA
this fact alone insures the wearors O1
the Orange and Blue successful 0oo-
son. Dodson will depend upon IAtt3o
Eddie" Roden to capture the daAhoo
for the Academy and with the 0th4E
material on hand should have no
trouble in turning out a creditAhae
team.
Benedictine college Is somewhat Of =
dark horse but can be depended upon
to put a team on the floor that Will
give the others hard tdssle for
premier honors With Kahn. West.
Steel and Grant as nucleus the
Cadets should be able to give q good
account of themselves.
Coach Jones, of John Marshall, wfl1
not commit himself by making =
definite statement regarding the pub
I tic school lads prospects, but judging
| from the broad smile he has been
wearing for the last few days. he has
| visions of another championship team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
A MODERN EVE
HAS COMEDY IN It
TUNEFUL AND CATCHY SONGS
HELP TO BRING 1T ABOVE
MEDIOCRITY.

"a Modern Eve" the musical
comedy which was produced at the
Academy of Music last evening before
an audience Of the usual Academy pro-
portions, while not the best produc-
ton OF It's Kind which has ever been
presented Richmond theatergoers
nevertheless, brought with it q deal OF
Comedy and a number OF tuneful,
catchy songs. which will probably
Nnger In the minds OF those who at
tended the performance last evening.
Among the song hits which proved
most infectious were Goodbye Every
body" Rita, My Marguerite" You
Are such a Lonesome Moon and
Every Day IL Christmas When You're
made considerable impression and the
greater part OF the audfence left the
theater humming either one or the
other OF those named. For the most
part the score is Hitting and tuneful
and there are but few moments when
songs or comedy are lacking.
Tho greater portion OF the comedy
honors were carried or by Howard
Hume, as Casimir Cnscadier, the faith
er, He handled the role assigned him
in excellent fashion and brought out
about all Of the comedy to be dis
covered In the part
Unlike most OF the musical comedie.
which appear in Richmond. "A Mod
ern Eve" contains a real plot. The
scenes are laid in France. but there
is q noticeable lack of the foreign e1e-
ment generally associated with operet.
tas. G. NJ. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
PRESENT RICHMOND'S
CLAIMS FOR BANK

with fgurative brass bands and
ffgurative giee clubs . large number
Of Richmonders left last night and this
morning for Washington. They go TO
do what may be done to show the
powers that be that Richmond should
be selected as the place for regional
bank.
Everyone. from Richmond TO At
lantA. Agrees that Richmond is the
place. and they are showing that such
IL their sentiment by going to Wash
ington today to tell them all about
Il
During the busy hours of to-
day there will be few men floating
around. And the-reason is that thes
Are all In Washington. Those who
did not leave yesterday afternoon. len
this morning, and Richmond will be
we'll represented
Senators Martin and Swanson and
Ill the representatives In congress are
favorable to Richmond They Will
meet the Richmond delegation at the
Raleigh and do all they can for the
capital city. The hearing takes place
~ o'clock today.
The special train this morning car
Red the mayor and these prominent
&. b. Garnett, F. r. Nol,lng, Rnber,
Iecky. Jr.. J. F. palmatory, f. A.
Saunders. Jr., l. =. Morris, Jr, R. l.
Peters. Warren Taylor. Edmund
1trudwick, Jacob Umlauf, NJ J.
CApfes, John q. Walker. Mayor George
AfnsIie, Fred w. Scott. c. r. Boiling
Juiien C.. Hill. w. III. Adams, w. ~
HAbiiston. Alvin M. Smith, Langhorne
PutEey. General Charles J. Anderson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
INCREASED PAY KEEPS
MEN IN BIG LEAGUES

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE work
Of keeping weii-known players inside
organised basebalfs ranparts went
steadily on today. the three local clubs
Chants. New Yorks and Brooklyns---
eaeh making more progress. while
President Caffney. of the Boston Ma
tionals. also signed two men at his
Ofsices here. George Burns. tho Giants'
star left fielder. signed a contract In
Utica. and promptly mailed it TO Pres
ident Hampstead. An out of-town
newspaper wired Mr.. Hampstead a re-
uuext for hts views as TO the base
ball outlook for 1914. and tho New
York masnate sent tho following re-
ply. which may be OF some interest
to the Federal ieaguers:
The outlook for baseball the coming
season Ii fine. Our club has twenty
men under contract, with practically
all Of our players well satisfied with
their connection with the Giants
President Ebbets. OF the Brooklyn
club, before he stepped out of town on a
mysterious mission. received kilograms
from Zach Wheat and Nap Hucker that
they had accepted his terms. and would
forward signed contracts.
Pitcher Dick Rudolph. and Inhelder
lack Martin called on President Gaff-
ney and signed Boston National con-
tracts without a bit OF hnKgiing over
salary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
PETITION CONGRESS
TO ACQUIRE SITE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. AND
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE WANT
LARGER PosToFFTCE.

Asking the federal government to
acquire the eastern end of the block
on which the federal building Is locat-
ed for the purpose of enlarging the
building to meet the demands of rapid
liy increasing business, the chamber of
commerce yesterday adopted a petition
TO the senate and house OF representa-
tives In congress assembled.
At the annual meeting of the Rich
mond Real Estate exchange, to be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the
rooms OF the exchange at 1913 East
Main street, the adoption of similar
resolution addressed to congress will
be considered. Officers for the year
also will be elected by tho real estate
Exchange today.
The influence exerted by the real
estate exchange with that OF other or
ganizations working 10 secure for
Richmond the federal reservi bank.
has been felt, members of the ex-
change believe, and yesterday resolu-
I lions were received by the exchange
| from the Roanoke real estate ex-
tchange, advocating the selection ii
Richwond as one OF the reserve bank
lcittes.
The exchange also has received
resolutions endorsing Its efforts to have
the present legislature pass bib pro-
vidihg that real estate MORTGAGES Ntll
10 tnxed only one half Of one pax cent.
tax 4ha time Of recordatiOn and thai
~ IN 4hs 0shlse fax txzaI g ~
III ana 1ynclphnx SlafEez
Mn :! IL !! 4 4 4 nj d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
u. S. ARMY is
TOTALLY INADEQUATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-The
United States army, reinforced with
the entire military forces Of the States
has neither the officers. men. field
guns nor artillery ammunition which
would be required in the first few
weeks of q war with any frst-class
power. These facts Are fully set forth
in the annual report Of Mator-General
Leonard Wood. chief OF staff, made
public here today.
General Wood holds that the neces-
sity for providing a reserve of trained
men available for duty With the Unit
ed States forces In the event Of war
il the most critical and urgent pFeb-
lem confronting the government in
connection with the maintenance OF
the military necessities in the coun-
try.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
ASHEVILLE ASYLUM
FOR HARRY THAW

ASHEvILLE. N. c.. Jan. 14.---Harry
K. Thaw and his mother will find an
asylum In the vicinity OF AsheyiIle in
the event that Thaw Is freed by the
New Hampshire courts, according to
reliable reports here.
It is authenticity reported that at
torneys for the Thaws have commits
stoned . local real estate man to Sc
Thaw.
The real estate man refuses either
to confirm or deny tho report, saying
that he cannot talk on this question.
but he has been quietly securing OPP
lions on several large homes in the
immediate vicinity Of Asheville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
WOMAN DIPLOMAT
ON NORWAY CORPS

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Christiana
correspondent Of the Daily Mirror tele-
graphs that Norway has the first wo-
man member Of the diplomatic corps
Miss Henrietta Hoegh, who is TWEEN
ty-seven years OF age, has been APP
pointed first secretary Of the Norwe-
gian legation In Mexico.
Miss Hoegh passed the examination
In International law and political
economy two years ago. She will be
privileged to wear the usual diplomatic
uniform. except for the ornamental
sword. and gold braided breaches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
Marshall Eleven
Presented Letters

Members of the John Marshall foot-
ball evelen for 1913 were presented
with their letters yesterday morning
in the auditorium of the school BY
Coach Simpson, who Is also a mem-
Der of the fat ulty. @
Mr.. Simpson gave a short address
before presenting the boys with the
letters and praised them and the mem
bers OF the second team for the good
work they had-done during the sea-
son. He told the boys that, although
they had not wen the cup. they had
fought hard for 1t and deserved grea4
credit for their efforts. He read the
scores of the games and as he pre-
sented the boys with the letters r0-
minded them that their individual COM
duct on the gridiron and field marked
the reputation of the high school and
that he was proud that he had exc
perienced nothing lacking In the good
conduct OF the boys since he became
interested in high school athleticn
MIR. HARDWOOD, principal OF the
school. followed Mr.. Simpson with i
few remarks about the team and it,
members.
Those presented with letters weres
Captain McCoshy, Atkinson, BrumhSAu
Turner. Manager Hill, Wood. BethA1
King, BlanksHship, Owens and Patters
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
Exclusive Method
Secret of Success,

ffa-eVAFy- phase Of human endenw0I
it is the results that spell success ~
failure.
IT is the results which have been
achieved by Charles Lincoln Smith II
the correction OF defects OF the eve
that have won for him the international
reputation which he now enjoys.
Ry means of method which he dis
ago this remarkable refractionist aAa
been able to bring relief to thousands
His method is his only. 1t 10 thA
product of years OF study and research
alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
RECORD PRICES PAID FOR
H1G LEAGUE PLAYERS

! Il 3541 - :
Joe Tinker, Cincinnati. bought by
the Brooklyn, club. National
league. 4zE, 900.
v Marry O'Tocle. 81. Paul. Axneri-
can association. bought by the
P!hshurg club. National leaaue.
$33. 500.
Larry Chappsll, Milwaukee
American association, bought by
Chtca&o club. American league.
!. $4,000.
..Leftys Russell Baltimore. In
tafnA&ional league, bcuspht hy the
4 Philadelphia club. American
league, $4,000. III
Fritz Naisel, Baltimore. Intefua-
ttonAl aol&ue, bought b. The New
x0rk cll1] lnsE1can 1AaanAt
Rubs 1Gxn4siArlly 1n1ienap4lia.
- sas : IS. \ $ 8 !, 4 z = 'I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15

Earl Yingiing. who WAS sold with
Herbert Moran. by Brooklyn. to the
Cincinnati Reds, has signed with Gar :
~ Hermann. Moran also has accepted
the Reds terms. Both were claimed
by the Baltimore Federals = week ago.
Hermann is raising salaries all along
the line at the suggestion Of Manager
Herzog.
Otto Knabe. manager Of the Balti-
more Federals. Gays he has signed Coxy
Dolan. and Mike Mowery, both third
basemen. Oddly enough. Dolan was
one of the players traded by the Pr
rates to the Cardinals in exchange for
Mowery, Harmon. and Konetchy. Now
ery's home Ia in Baltimore. which rea-
son Ia said to have been the primary
for his acceptance OF Knabe's terms.
Clark Grif7th announced today that
Third Baseman Eddie Foster had
signed with tha- Washington club. Fos-
ter, Ii 10 said. turned down several
Federal propositions rather than leave
the Old Fox.
The Pfttsburg Federals have ceased
negotiations with Jimmy Sheckard to
manage their team. Eheekard demand
ed more money than they were willing
to pay. The Federals say that he
will have to go to the minors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
SENATE HEARS ECHO
SUFFRAGE PARADE

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-THE sen
ate passed d bill today introduced BY
Senator Jones, OF Washington, au-
thorixing tho District commissioner
to clear the streets Of washington
whenever IN their Judgment 1t be-
comes necessary.
This legislation is the sequel Of the
scandal that grew ont Of the suffrl.
gists' parade last March IA Washing
ton, when the marchers were prActl-
striIy overrun BY the jeering mob.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15

purchase Of the eastern end Of thu
block bounded by Main, Eleventh,
change in working for this bill and
Governor Mann yesterday In his mes
sage to the legislature recommended
that such law be enacted. =
The chamber Of commerce In mo-
moriaIizing congress to authorize the
Bank and Tenth streets. declares thu
petition is "in the interest OF tho pub
lie service no less than that OF Rich;
mond, whose facilities and progress Il
subserve."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
OBITUARY
Harvey b, Hafcher,

Harvey D. Hatcher. president Of
the H. D. Hatcher Drug company.
died last evening, are thirty-eight
years He u survived by his wife.
Mrs. Minnie g. Hatcher: his mother,
Mrx Maria Thomas Hatcher: one Sis
ter, Mrs.. Richard Russell Gregory.
AND tuur hruthara HfffitAn Charles
Hatcher. Thomas Ndwafd Hatcher.
0eoree Cox Hatchers Nichelien Hatch
III. TM8 funeral VIII tA,ke plAce Tnafs-
4 s.olsell 1ksll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
HART COLLECTOR
WESTERN DISTRICT

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-President
Wilson today nominated John M.
Hart. of Roanoke. to be collector of
internal revenue for the Western dis
trtct OF Virginia,
Mr.. Hart La q resident Of Roanoke
politics for years,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
PAYS FIRST VISIT
TO CIVILIZATION
MISSIONARY RETURNS AFTER
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
IN ARCTIC.

IN ARCTIC.
EDMONTON, ALBERTA. Jan. IA
Archdeacon Lucas. who left England
twenty-five years ago. Immediately
after being graduated from Islington
college, London, to take TIP missionary
work In the sutherland of Alberta for
the Anglican church, Is back In Ed.
monitor, accompanied by Mrs Lucas,
who has been In the North country
since 1894. The archdeacon will re-
turn as bishop OF the Mackenzie river
diocese, with headquarters at Fort
Simpson, on the Great Slave river,
1900 miles North OF Edmonton.
This is the miasionAry's first visit
TO civilization since 1891. when he left
Edmonton with q dog team for FOrt
Chinpewyan- Mrs. Lucas has spent
twenty years In the North. She viii
spend the fall and winter In Edmonton
and Winnipeg. with two OF her three
sons, born at Chipewyan. who have
just returned to Western Canada from
England. where they have been at
tending school.
Edmonton was trading post, with
4 population Of few hundred when
we came through here twenty-five
years ago.. the missionary said To-
day we find 6a.0ee population This
old trails are paved and lined with
important business houses, and In
stead Of dog teams and OK carts. we
find electric street cars and high
power automobiles.
Fine Farms In the Wilderness.
The country, which was inhabited
chiefly by buffalo, Indians and fur
frappere is equally prosperous. Every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15

H. w. Rountree. J. +. Wilson. Thomas
II. Scott. George w. Koiner. w. g..
Rhoads, w. r.. Meredith. Fritz Sitterd-
ing. J, c. Early. John Bagby. f. c.
Laird, DIR. w. Mcdaniel. 8. Dabney
Crenshaw. A. NJ. Patterpon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
Nazimova Tomorrow.

In the eight years in which the dis
tinguished Russian actress. Madam
Nazimova, has been before the Ameri-
can playgoer, It lis a generally accent
ed fact that her present play, Bella
Donna" an adaptation of the famous
novel by Robert Hichens of the same
name, is the best vehicle that she has
ever had.
Nazimova's art is unquestionably
wonderful, for art II is as nothing
could be more widely separated than
Nazimova the actress and Naztmova
the woman. Bella Donna Is woman
seeking what most women seek, and
what those who do not actually seek.
at least have weakness for--ioye-
But love to Bella Donna does not mean
SO much comradesnip and affection as
1t does conquests. Bella Donna loves
only that she may destroy. NaZfmova
frankly admits that the role Is the
wickedest woman that she has ever
played. but that 1t fascinates her and
it would seem that her rendition OF
the unsavory character likewise
rfascinates her audience for every
where her performance has been
spoken of as a personal and positive
triumph.
Nazimova is supported by what Is
said to be company OF supcrlative
excellence. 1t Is Identical with her sup
porting company Of last season when
she was seen at the Empire theater,
New York city. The production Is
elaborate and artistic, Charles Froh-
man presents Nazimova In Bella
Donna" at the Academy tomorrow
and Saturday, and Saturday matinee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
At the Bijou.

At the BfjOu-
No doubt that The Fortune Hunt
err" which is being played at the Biiou
this week by the Grayce Scott COM
pany. will prove to be the best show
that has been put on this company
during their stay here. Fer the rest
OF the week, the night performances
will start at S:15.