davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Roberts is just the reverse of most of
those now on the vaudeville stage in
that the comedy is provided by the
woman. while the male member of the
team works straight. The act Is said
TO he unusually entertaining,
Craig and willeanis are comedians
with new line of rich comedy. Ford.
Watts and Mayes are 10 present a
novelty singing, talking and acrohatic
act replete with sensations and wit
ticisms.
The second bill will be headed by Ray
tnond and Balm, in a screaming funny
sketch named Locked Out" Time, the
wee small hours: he is returning from
the club. she from an automobile ac-
cident; neither ia able to gain entrance
ridiculous. Lyons and Yosco will offer
a musical act which has proved ire
mendous hit time after time in the big
houses. Lyons Is harpist. Yosco a
singer, and there is an abundance of
atmosphere to the Offering. On the bill
are also Alex and Emily; Marie Kind
Scott, a clever suhrette, and Julietena' S
Dogs, for the children especially. but
also attractive to the groun-ups
New pictures from the battle front.
with scenes from the Hearst -Selig fac
tories, while several late comedy films
will be found in their usual places on
the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
LYRIC HAS PLEASING
VARIETY FOR WEEKS BILLS

There Is to be no let up in the secur-
ing of feature acts for patrons of the
Lyric Theater." said Manager Rex last
night in announcing the list Of attrac-
tons which have been billed for the
coming week. Just as long as they
arc available, 1ust 30 long will bring
them here. We have been successful
in obtaining several OF the more promi-
nent offerings on the big time" cir
cults recently and 1 yesterday received
notice that several additional ones have
been assigned to the Lyric for this
weeks programs."
Two of the acts which will be espe-
cially prominent on the cary bill will
be The Gardner Trio. Tho first IL mu-
steal novelty unsurpassed for its beauty
of stage settings. and in which many
surprises are introduced. Violin and
plano playing Of exceptionally good
quality, forms tho foundation OF this
offering. Tho later act 10 that Of the
latest society and novelty dances. In
the society numbers, series of new
ballroom steps. originated by members
OF the troupe. will be introduced. and
In the novelty selections several quaint.
though bewitching, innovations will
BIO demonstrated.
~ variety offering of Hilton and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
BRISCOE FEATURES

Tires guaranteed 5000 miles
Tire brackets in rear
Flush instrument board carrying car
buretor adjustment, speedometer,
gasoline filler. oil gauge, and cleo
trio gauge.
Light weight, 1900 pounds
Three point suspension
Luxurious upholstery
Home comfort seats
Safety first brakes
High tension mag neto
All bearings bronze lined with babbit
mot found In other cars under
G2,0OO)
Motor Block l. Head Type
Long stroke high speed motor
Cylinders 8 is 4 Is
Transmission unit with motor
Perfectly balanced chassis
Speedometer ON transmission shaft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
THE COLLEGE WIDOW
AT COLONIAL THIS WEEK

For Thanksgiving week Manager
Dewitt Newing. OF the Grayce Scott
Players. has selected one of the very
ter craftsman. George AIDE. In THE
ing and love-compe polling story. There
could be no more appropriate play
for this occasion and In addition 10
the real worth OF the attraction. It
will serve to introduce u new mem
Der OF the Grayce Scott Company. In
Robert Adams. the Juvenile man.
whose popularity In assured because
Of his very apparent ability.
In tabloid form the story of The
College Widow" follows: Hiram Boil
ton. rich. and wanting to do some
thing for the youth Of the country.
endows bingham College with consid-
cradle sums Of money. In return for
his 1enerosities he has been given
numerous degrees by the college. Bn.
there IL rival institution. a neigh
Dor in Atwater College, Tho rivalry
between the two schools for athletic
supremacy Is great. with bingham
having the bulge through victory In
football Eame.
It is up to Atwnter to retrieve nor
waning fortunes. and this she wants
to do by winning the annual classic
between the two institutions. IT fs
learned that Young Bolton. son OF thu
bcnefsctor of bingham. II about to
enter that school and that he In an
athlete Of no mean prowess. having
gained much experience and shown
his ability In a Western school. Heads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
SOUTH AMERICA IS
A BIC AUTO FIELD

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. f1.-South
Americas interest has been stirred
in the motor car. Even In the
almist inaccessible territory between
giant mountain ranges there has
arisen the desire to own and ope-
rate the automobiles made In tho
United States.
These two facts were called forci-
bly, to the attention OF President j.
J Cole. of the Cole Motor Car Com
pany. last week by c. III. Molina, of
Cali. Columbia. South America, who
visited the factory In the interest OF
himself and his uncle, seeking the
Cole line for their South American
trade.
Mr. Molina explained that THAR
were only two cars in his country.
both Of them Cole motor cabs. which
he had sold early last spring. The
people of that country are ready
for American cars and 1t Is the pur-
pose OF Mr.. Molina to see that their
wants are supplied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

are put together so that Bolton NAV
be brought to Atwater. since the team
is in need Of another player of ability.
At last a method Ia determined
upon. Tho College Widow" who in
reality Is q young and charming girl,
the daughter of the president. is call
ed into the conference. She - 20
use her wiles and her captivating
smiles upon young Bolton, in order
wins, as Is foregone conclusion. and
he plays for Atwater, turning the lido
OF victory toward Atwater at what
the writer's say Is the psychological
moment Then enters Bolton. pere.
who returns hastily from a Europeac
trip. He is angered at his son and
heir for what he thinks Is be-
trayal of confidence, but Is partially
satisfied in knowing that victory came
his son has won the heart and hand
of the hitherto fiirtatious widow
and that there is to be MARRIAGE
1t all ends just as it should and
the elder Bolton becomes Just az
warm friend Of Atwater as he had
ever been of Bingham.
So that everybody may enjoy their
Thanksgiving dinner. Manager New
ing has arranged that the Thanksgiv-
ing matinee will not begin until 3
O'Clock.
A cast of thirty-ive people IS re-
quired for The College Widow" and
each and every individual in the cast
will lend aid in making 1t a real
triumph. Miss Scott. as the widow" !.
Mr.. Warner as the redoubtable Billy
Bolton; Mr.. Adams as Stub Tai
madge. his pal and teammate-in
fact. each and every member of that
tremendous cast will have vast op-
portunities. and all. under the skill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Potentats Frederick r. Smith az his
personal escort at Seattle. The selec
ton was made several weeks ago when
Imperial Potentate Smith visited the
local temple Acca Temple will also
be accompanied by band composed
OF fts own members. which will head
the Shriners' parades in the various
cities where stops viii be made going
to and returning from Seattle.
Az means of raising funds for the
extensive Western advertising tour the
Patrol of Acca Temple, under the
guidance of Captain ]. Il, Rose, Jr,.
will give n bazaar at Masonic Temple
December Tia. which will be featured
each evening and night with special
entert aAnment Following the pro-
gram each evening. dancing win con-
tinue until midnight There Will be
gaily decorated booths presided over
by charming women In beautiful cos
TUNES, and a sort of Mardi Gras spirit
will prevail.
The following weH-known women
are patronesses OF the bazaar: Mrs
Samuel Cohen. Mrs. j. NJ. Hill. Mrs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
"THE GAY WIDOWS" AT RIJOI;
THANK SEWING WEEK PROGRAM

For THANKSGIVING week at the Biiou
Theater, beginning with tomorrow
nights performance. The Gay Wild
ows" will make its appearance
The show is an entirely new one In
every particular and II is said to be the
only travesty Organization OF it's kind
travelling constructed on stritcly bur
lesque lines. 1t is replete with good
comedy and music. and rarely II ever
has ii been the good fortune of thea
tergoers to witness a more novel and
unique performance. This prediction
Will come In the nature OF surprise.
1t is operated apart from the old ruts
and IL Is claimed as "a genuine nov
city"
AS for the management to whom the
credit for this fresh and pleasing era In
theatricals is attributed. they have been
for years purveyors of first-class at
fractions and have mellowed and not
soured on the way. so that they can en-
JOY the fruits of the good that has come
to them, and at the same time they
know how to take care of their find and
with their knowledge IL enables them to
see good thing when 1t appears and
to improve their success as opportunity
offers
The following artists have been
especially engaged to appear In the
well-known Irish comedian; Edie
strong. the veteran tramp comedian;
Joe Taylor. German comedian; Eddie
Lovett, the Adonis of Terpsichore; Miss
Marie Beaugarde. prima DONNA May
Abbott, soubrette. and others. The
musical portion of the show Is said to
! be OF special merit. no less than twelve
numbers being presented. aside from
those sung by the principals; also n
chorus of well-trafned voices. musical
and tuneful. The management claims
to possess the handsomest costumes and
! the most startling scenic and electrical
effects of any attraction on the bur-
! lssque circuit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Grace Rogers, Mrs, r NJ. Thomas. Mrs.
E. c, Kohler. Mrs. Howell Weisiger.
Mrs. J. It. Palmatary, Mrs, j. F. Loo
nard, Mrs, C. ]. Billups. Mrs. Thomas
,Whittet. Mrs. Penick Shelton. Mrs.
Thomas B. McAdams. Mrs. Kirk
Mathews, Mrs. @. Jeter Jones. Mrs.
C. c. Johnson, Mrs. Preston BeIvin.
Mira. e. C. sohefer. Mrs. W. H War
rem. Mrs. r. o. Bell. Mrs. j. Edward
Rose, Mrs. Bernard Hobbs, Mrs. NJ. l.
Anderson, Mrs. A. s. Williams. Mrs
Robert Whittet, Jr.. Mrs. John Hirsch-
burg. Mrs. Charles Hirschburg, Mrs.
w, II. Parker, Mrs. r. A. Hord, Mrs.
John l., satterfeld. Mrs. w J. GIL
man. Mrs, George Sheetz. Mrs. c. w.
Shepherd. Mrs. Charles w. Selden. Mrs.
Thomas s. Bowles, Mrs. D. b. Parker.
Mrs. F. l.. Butler. Mrs. John r.. Charlie
ton. Mrs, j. NJ. Gift, Mrs. Walker Cot
trell. Mrs. Joseph F. White. Mrs. Mar
cellus E. Wright. Mrs. George f. FouG.
Mrs. S. b. Falkner. Mrs Harper Shell
ton, Miss Mary ], Woodbridge, Miss
M. e. Parker. the Misses Parker, the
Misses Wade Miss Clara Trant, the
Misses Kirschman and Miss Pauline
Simon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
The Briscoe Motor Company's Announcement Of the
New Briscoe---Completely Equipped
$785
BRISCOE FINANCES

Nowadays the public wisely careful thought to the
factory the the organization well as the IDEALS back
OF In these the Brscoe acknowledges supremacy to
1t the output of combined group OF plants at Jack
Michigan which have reached the highest possible stand
ard IN their various fields This group of plants represents
financial strength unassaabe 1t occupies 30acre tract
equipped with 100000 worth the most improved auto
mobile making machinery: and supervised by experts who
have through the entire life of the industry They have
been not only thoroughly trained in scientific calculation and
the study of desirable automobile construction but endowed
with large fund of experience possessed by
any other set of men in the entire industry.
In placing this the market
We have opened greater market for dealers. We
have at least doubled their possibilities We have placed the
whole Of America before them.
We havea
the of
and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
At the Theaters

Crosby are well placed. Viola Fitn-
patrick will play Jane Heminway. q
part of the heavy type. In which she
excels, and Fay Wheeler and Louise
White will complete the more prorni-
nent OF cast OF twenty people.
The scenic tnvesture viii be pre-
tentious. particularly the second act,
depicting the community washinS
placea at the cross roads with real
river flowing down to tho stage from
the mountains In the background
Mildes Orchestra will continue to
furnish tho best music that. can be
heard in any Richmond theatcr, a fea
ture that has proven most attractive to
the patrons OF La Nernes Empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
,HR|hERS WILL
ADVERTISE CITY
ANT HELP TO SEND BIG DELE
CATION TO SEATTLE
NEXT WEAR.

on their Western tour incident 10 as-
ending the annual convention at Seat
te, Wash. next July. the members of
scca Temple of Shrinsrs will be n
swer of strength in advertising
Richmond TO the people Of the West
IN states Many novelties In ad-
ertising line will be used by tho Acca
emhers, none OF which. however. will
2 more forctbie than the Acca Patrol
hieh has been selected by Imperial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

full direction of Mr.. Berthelet, will
take advantage OF these opportunities.
The production will be just a little
more than ample, and like previous
productions of the Grayce Scott Com
pany. will meet with the approval
OF the audiences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

French chassis.
French limo body tdesig ned by Car
rousserie Internat1onnle, Paris)
f07-fnch wheel base
Sunken center headlight
Electric lights
Silent electric starter
Wire wheels fwood opttonaD
Full floating rear axies Continental
type on front
Electric horn button on steering wheel
Iefthand drive
Chrome Vanadfum steel
Onc-man mohatr top and boot.
Partisan curtains
Clear vision windshield
Gasoline tank under cowi
Moulded tenders
Patnt-Htghcst quality Brewster
Green
Extra long, new alloy steel springs
Leather faced cone clutch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
$785
BRISCOE FACTS

The Brscoe a 1t begun back IN
1904 when Benjamin Brscoe first began des gnng and build
ing motor
You will remember that he with David Buck founded the
Buick Company Then he and j. D. Maxwell organized the
Maxwell Brscoe Company that produced 10000
wear All this time the Briscoe had been In the making IN
the brain of Benjamin Briscoe.
knew all the methods and designs that America could
teach him He thoroughly the efficient methods employed
makers which have enabled them to value
per dollar into their that has been wonder European
makers
He determined produce that should combine Amer
lean the refnemens appearance and the
precision in which foreign makers have always been
far ahead of lis
he "a
together they built the Bsooe
mast Of me a
to
Jackson Michigan out 20
day 10
BrSoe with Touring body
Of the latest and best Left Drive Streaming
Boot Tools Etc The
price conn
3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

An air Of distinct novelty. hardly
surpassed by that of the first visit of
grand opera to Atlanta, is attached to
the 1914 season, which draws so near
that casts Of characters are being
announced for most Of the produc-
lions
Two Of the eight operas planned
for the Atlanta season are being sung
this year for the first time in America
and two are reviNals The new OPP
eras are the sensational Der Rosen-
cavalier" by Richard Strauss. who
seems tated for perennial connection
with Justly termed Sensational" OPP
eras with "Salome," "Elektra" and
others to his score, and Nerd's I'm
Ballo in Maschera"
or the two, the Strauss opera is
the most significant from most view
points Critics and the public alike
have differed on every point concern
ing the technique and the story value
of the opera, but the bruut OF evil
dence is that il is attaining an un-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
SMALL. INFORMAL PARTIES
BREAK N0N0T0NY OF LENT

and Mr.. and Mrs, w T. Gentry mad
a party of four.
Others entertaining small parties
were Mr. ana Mrs. W. b. Carhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Hawkins and
Thomas J. Lynn.
Another very happy event was the
regular meeting Of the order of ODD
Fashioned Women. who were enter
tanned by Mrs. Julian Field. Mrs.
Calvin Morgan McClunS, of Knox
Vile. " no returned home late We'd
nesday afternoon after a weeks visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs a. D.
Adair. was a special guest, the only
ether guests including the club mem
bers. Mrs. Fields home on Peachtree
street was decorated with a wealth OF
ionquis and daffodils, sent to her
from the extensive gardens surround
ing the country residence Of Mrs.
William II. kiser on PAGES Ferry
road, where Mrs. kiser is busiiy en-
gagged in preparations for the removal
of the family there at an early date,
The party were seated for lunch
con at a table adorned with green
basket filled to overlooking with yell
low and bronze colored tulips, and
the brass candlesticks held brass
shades the minor details carrying
out this unusual and artistic color
scheme.
A little sewing club Of five mem
bers. whose weekly meetings are a
source Of much pleasure to the mem
bers, was entertained by Mrs. Bulow
Campbell The members devote their
Lenten meetings to sewing all day
for the poor, breaking the work by
serving informal luncheons
The members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge club held their
weekly meeting Wednesday after
noon, the game being followed by a
tea. The club members are Miss
Margaret Wright, Miss Elizabeth
Morgan, Miss Jennie Knox, Miss Pc
uelope Clarke, Miss Susie Mailman
Miss Josephine Stoney, Mrs William
Rhett and Mrs. F'rampton Ellis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

While the social calendar is marked
by an almost entire lack of dates for
large and formal affairs, the only for
mai affairs being the weekly dinner
dance at the Piedmont Driving club
and the various small dinner and
bridge parties which are given for
visitors, there are each day a num-
Der of small and informal little par
lies or club meetings which afford an
opportunity for congenial friends to
meet together, and which brighten to
great degree the quietude prevail
ing since the drab curtains of Lent
descended upon Atlanta's social
drama.
For Wednesday the social ca!en-
dar showed only the weekly tea
dance which is such source Of
pleasure to members of the Piedmont
Driving Club, and several meetings of
clubs which include prominent mem
bers who form a congenial coterie.
At the tea dance Wednesday a
number Of informal little parties We're
given, many of them in honor OF
some visitor The party which Mr..
and Mrs. Shepard Bryan gave com
plimented their mother, Mrs. Henry
+. Bryan, of NeWbern. n. c., who has
come to make the acquaintance OF
her little namesake Mary Norcutt
Bryan Miss Ida Grant. of St. Louis.
the guest of her sister, Mrs Albert
Collier was rendered a small party,
and Miss Louise Hunt, of Knoxville,
the guest of Mrs. ]. Edgar Hunnicutt,
was also honor guest in small party
Mrs. Floyd W. McRae was hostess
q q small party, her guests including
Mrs. John T.. Murphy, Mrs. Junius 6.
Oelesby. Mrs. Charles A SisSOn and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Miss Cora Brown, of Marietta; Miss
Cleveland Zahner Miss Mildred No
BILE, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. J b. May
Kenyon Zahner Carl Hutcheson, Jo-
seph 6. Camp, Thomas Cheatham,
Edward Lyle, George Battey, Hughes
Roberts, c. T. Pott.nger william G.
Brantley, Jr.. and Thomas W. Con-
HallN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
At Apartments.

MIS-. GOrdOn kiseT was Ns0tess II
an informal luncheon Tuesday at her
apartments in the Ponce Dele9n'
complimenting her aunt, Miss Mo!lle
Alexander. Lady Hillington roses
and ferns adorned the luncheon ia
bic. and the plate cards were hand
PAINTED in yellow flowers. Covers
we're laid for ten, the guests includ-
ing a group of Miss Alexander's close
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Fresh Flowers"
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
81 Peachtree St. Ivy 2879.

Films finished in s hours.
The College Go Op," 119
Peachtree Street, Gambler
Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Drama Circle TO Meet.

Study circle, No. /, Of the Atlanta
Drama League viii hold It's regular
weekly meeting Thursday from 1890
to 1890 o'clock in the Carnegie Lii
brary
The reader for the lesson VIII be
Miss Mary Branan, i'm n selected
drama by Gerhart Hauptman. All
Interested are invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Remember we Olde Folkes' ConA
certe" at Wesley Memorial Church
Friday night, March p, for benefit OF
Greater Memorial Hospital.--ADVER-
TISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Twentieth Century coterle to Meet.

The Twentieth Century Coterie win
meet with Mrs. Steadman. no. 100
Cleburne avenue. Thursday at 8
O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

usual degree Of popularity because Of
a direct appeal by means of the sub
iect and the righteousness Of the fas-
chatting waltz rhythms
The opera originally was produced
in Dresden, where the public ap-
proved the title given it by Hugo Won
Hofmannsthai author of the libretto
who, by the way, wrote the book Of
"EIe1tra '-of comedy for music" 1t
was produced in Milan. with Bori in
the title role, and later by Thomas
Beecham in London. Then it was
brought across the water to the Met
ropoitan Opera House.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23
OTTAWA COUNTY Good
FOR TRUCK GARDENING
FARMERS PLAN TO ORGANIZE
IN ORDER To SECURE \
MARKET.

ALTON. okla. oct. (SpeciaD
There is perhaps no better field Tor
truck gardening than in OTTAWA
county IL has been immensely prof
table this year, IA really eNcepuonal
season, il is true. There have been
y-sl quantities of tomatoes, cante-
loupes and watermelons grown in
t1is locality this year, and they have
always found a ready market. The al
fcrcnt mining towns OF thls county
are large consumers OF TINS class OIL
truck. If attention were given to the
cultivation Of small-aCrC tracts or va
cant lots world Of truck could be
raised. There was not enough sweet
corn raised to supply the demand for
roasting ears this year. No one Is de-
voting attention TO the raising OF Gu
culnhcrs for pickles. Handsome prof
its cuuld bC realized from these two
articles alone. There have been
pleutv Of tomatoes and watermelons.
The market mas been glutted tins year
with these two commodities lhefe
will be a buyer here next year, if plans
mature, that Will take up all the
melons offered and the surplus VIII be
shipped to northern markets. Good
sale can be had for them there, be
cause they come upon the market
parlV Irish ana sweet potatoes can
hc raised here profitably, but up TO
date have been neglected. Truck gar
dening in this county should receive
more attention, for It certainly is a
paving proposition, and right now is
The time to think about II. during
the winter tho soil should be fertil-
lied and nut in condition for the early
sprinr These products should be
planted early and brought to maturity
before hot. dry weather sets IN Set
aside five or ten acres, put II In shape
and plant il early. You can WORK an
winter in this climate and II VIII DC
the hest job you ever did.
Already Alton and Miami are eN-
cellent markets for poultry ana poui-
trv nroducts, and also for dairy prod =
ucts, Seventy or eighty farmers ma
ready market here for all the outler
fat and cream they can produce.
II enough farmers would false Gu
cumhers. sweet corn and tomatoes 10
iustifv the erection of canning iac-
tory II would be q most Naluaple II,
sfitution for the development OF cul-
tivated products in that line a CO.
onerative business effort along these
lines would be a great thing Tor thls
county. as well ns those adjoining. IL
takes rustic, enterprise ana co-opera-
five effort TO bring this about but II
will pay.