davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Hall Game 5 Suberb
Love Story at the
Strand This Week

Hall Gaines superb love story,
THE Christian" is replete with dra-
matte situations, which are ably ham
died by Miss Edith Storey and Earle
Williams. supported by the greatest
cast of VitHeraph stars ever seen in
one picture. Edith Storey as Glory
Quale. gives vivid representation
of Viola Aliens greatest part. She
is splendid. artistic, beautiful, won
derful. Earle Williams. In portray
ing John Storm, accomplishes bril-
liant work-the hest dramatic per-
Torrance ever given the screen. His
work In this subject will i've like
Hall Gaines famous work itself.
A photoplay feature--clean, whole
some. sne mora! one that every
one will be impressed with
Glory Quale. a natural horn mimic,
leaves. her country home, reaches
London, goes on the stage, gains
fame and affiuence. John Storm. her
country sweetheart, believing he has
lost Giery forever, enters a monas-
terry and tries 10 forget her. but can
not kill hla love, and returns to the
world. befomes H. famous Stun
worixsT and friend OF the poor. Lord
Robert IRE. 4 social vampire. a beast
lin human form. betrays Glory
|chunf Polly Lsos,e. Glory tells John
of Lord Kuberf's wicked. treatment OF
naors Pony Inflns demands that Lord
aishd ord Rcbers refuses. Is he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

sion, when officers for the year viii
be elected. will be held In Richmond.
The meetings OF the association
were held In the main dining room
of the Ocean View Hotel. Addresses
were delivered on various topics by
selected speakers A luncheon was
served. at which toasts were given
and responses made.
Speakers we're DIR. A. II. Adair. OF
Bristol. president; p. L. Purcell. OF
the State Food and Dairy DEPART
ment; DR.. Thomas NJ. Owen, OF the
Federal Bureau OF Animal Industry,
Norfolk; DIR. Henry Marshall. OF the
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry.
Richmond: DR.. H. If. Farmer. OF
South Boston; DR.. C. A. Revercomb.
of Lewisburg, w. Va. and DR.. II. ID.
Stowe. Assistant State Veterinarian.
of North Carolina.
Those who responded to toasts at
the luncheon were DR.. J. G.. Ferney-
hough. State Veterinarian; DR. Clark.
of Hampton; DR.. Willis. of Orange.
and DR. Bannister. of Roanoke. DR..
George p. Favelle, of Emporia. was
postmaster.
DR.. P. r. Galloway and DR.. James
Galloway, both of Richmond. were
elected to membership.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
FINAL STOCK WEEK AND
VAUDEVILLE FEATURES
Moving Picture Houses Also Will Prove Principal Drawing
Attractions In World of Theatrcals Here This Week.
Colonial and Isis Feature.

eorder that he can carry out experi-
ments on a new and highly destruc-
tive explosive powder. Dora does not
know that Dick Is befriending her
father--her affection for Dick IL in
spired by real love.
Paul Benton, a student in chemistry,
fellow student at Stamford, a con-
scienceless chap and woeful fiirt. has
had disastrous love affair with Ann
Bludge, and cast her OF. AIMS broth
er. learning Of his sisters plight vows
TO kin Denton.
Dora's father, when his experiments
prove valuable, arrHnges 10 show II
10 the government and through Dick,
sends specimen TO Denton to he
proved. Denton. discovering the value
of the new explosive, plots 10 marry
Dora himself and gain control of the
explosive When Dora's father re-
ceives word that the government has
accepted his discovery. he is overcome
and dies. Dora is now sole possess
sor Of the secrets.
Story Becomes Interesting.
Ann Bludge, learning OF her broth
er's threat. goes to the college dor
imitory to warn Denton. Denton, when
someone approaches, places Ann in
Dicks room. where she Is discovered
by an official Dick lis expelled from
school and disinherited by his father.
lTe escape the disgrace he arranged
with Brown, no-aqcousrt. to ex-
ichange names for two weeks. Brown
is deserter from the army and Dick,
assuming the name, is arrested and
sent back 10 the barracks AZ Angel 8
Island. At the barrack he sees Dora
land Denton In each others company.
Sending for Ann Bludge, Dick finds
Dora, and learns that Denton and
not Dick, was the cause of AIMS
downfall AIMS brother later catches
Denton trying to steal the explosives
! from the barrack safe. A terrific fight
ensues. with the resultant arrest and
/ conviction OF Denton, exoneration oil
Dick and the happy contamination
Of the dream Of Dick and Dors's life.
I Charlie Chaplin in a two-reeler fs
1.-THE extra feature.
Eminent Cast Seen I'm The Devils
! Daughter"
| THE Devils DauG the latets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Big F oreign and
American F eatures
on Lyric S Bills

The excellent vaudeville show at
,the Lyric Theater the latter part of
the past week will be wholly eclips-
ed by this weeks offerings, judging
by the announcements made by Act
ing Manager Denman, who Is max
ing memorable his return to Rich
mond by bringing some of the most
notable feature acts in vaudeville this
season.
There is Grace Fisher. the famous
Sunshine Girl" for example The
dashing and talented stage beauty.
the idol Of yotaries of vaudeville In
New York and London, has been Sc
cured for the first half of the week.
She comes with her company. pre-
senting what the Coincidence and
lchanteuse is pleased to call "A vau-
deville Surprise" The essential ele-
ments, of the piece In which Miss
Fisher is appearing are music, dane
ling and comedy. Her act In hand
lsomefy and daintily staged.
Before two drops depicting two
picturesque Dutch interiors, Florenz
tKelb and Adelaide Har'and, CARRIED
as Dutch lad and lassie, offer. sa-
tire with music called "Evolution;
1s60-1920. The satire Is intended
10 give these. two clever players an
talking and dancingr4 In all three OF
which. they excel. In the little act
there Is something to laugh at sonle-
thing to admire and much to please.
A pair Of English pantomiH.ists
land tumbiers. who have swayed their
native land, with laughter are pro-
dneing a. similar effect on this cours-
TRY Throughout their present Arieri-
'can tour. in an act aptly styled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Day becomes day OF terror. tWon-
derful scenes of the world famous
Derby race, with its great horses and
and its terrific crowd, taken In Eng
land especially for these scenes.1
John is a target for the vengeance
of every one, both rich and poor,
He stands alone. with all the world
Iagainst him. Glory rushes to his aid,
quells the angry hordes and saves
him from them. Through persecu-
Ition Johns mind becomes unbalanc-
ed. That night, fearful for Glory,
John goes to her home and tries to
kill her to save her from a fate like
THE one which befell poor Polly.
Glory rises supreme, makes a mag
lnificent defense. recalls John to his
Isenses, helps establish his innocence,
proves Lord Roberts guilt, accepts
Johns love. Joins him for life, be
1T better or worse. and in spite of the
terror. the deep disa ppointment, the
tribulations, the Misunderstanding
in spite OF all, Glory and John And
happiness in each others love.
Professor p. Milde's orchestra will
plav special music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

fully gifted of all stage children little
Jane Lee, the Baby Bernhard" who
did such great work in the Fox pro-
duction Of The Clemenceau Case
makes Beata, the sculptor's tiny
daughter such pathetic and moving
figure that this three-year-old marvel
is destined to create sensation in
The DEVILS Daughter second only
to that of NJ lie Bara herself. The
mystic character Of La Sirenneta. a
symbolic creation of DAnnonzio's
ntfNh is PLAYED with fine. appreciation
by Elaine lyans, very we'll known
and popular actress.
Rose Coghian Friday and Saturday
When Rose Coghlan consented to &C
into the movies another actress
was added to the big list of celebrated
stars who have Welded TO the lure
of the screen. Rose Coghlan is the
star who will be seen in the title
role of transporting Puchess. from
the famous FLA sof thu same name, al
the Colonial next Friday and Satur-
day.
Rose Coghlan will have as co-stars
in the same production Ethel Clayton
and George Soule Spencer the most
thrilling horse race every known is
another feature of this inimitable mo-
ton picture masterpiece.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
isis Theater Will
: Open Its Doors
Monday Morning

The Isis formerly Regent Tneater,
NEXT door TO the Btiou, will open
tia doors Monday IL A M, onerinS
for the first time in Richmond, Eiinof
.Ssfyn's sensational drama of thrlling
love and royal intrigue. Three
-~weeks'
- 'sThree Weeks" translated In the
LANGUAGE of all civilized countries
s4Stands at the fore of all modern FlVla
~rcfnAnceA. Paul the wooer Oh thT
wfunaway queen. has taken ms place
among the heroes Of Action that men
arefer to with interest and women with
Elimination. The story in Its novel form
Nhas been read by eighty million peo-
ole. In the film play the author mas
added TO her creation In prologue
Thai intensifies the thrill of some OF
~4.er scenes and adds color and vlVaciiN
10 others Sonia runs away from ner
seastle and her king in the me man
-s,er described in the book. Sne en-
acounters Paul in a restaurant In IN
nerne Switzerland. The two fall mad
by in love. She strnggtes aeslnS. IT,
MMxnthraliment. and seeks TO nee from
s~<xy1n ptation But an accident halts her
!. hight. and the inevitable next meeting
occurs.
~. In the photoplay version all these
>6cidenfs are ideaiized. The tiger rug
1s{fyst of the pair in the queens apart
a ment in Luzerne is reproduced as in
Il the novel The thrilling and tragic
= announcement of the romance of the
4 pair in shown in all its Original grip
\ ping power.
!. The orgies OF the dissolute king
: the mad revels In the palace, the plots
: and counterpiots of the cabal or roy
!. al counseiors to dethrene the queen
!. are all graphically indicated.
= Madeline Traverse, who appears In
!. the role of Sonia, is regarded as one
Z of the most attractive OF the younger
|. stars MahIon Hamilton is an ideal
4. Paul. Three Weeks" will be the
I Isis attraction Monday, Tuesday, We'd
I. nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
!. day
Z ''Beuish." adapted from the widely
: read book of the same name by Au-
!. rusta j. Evans, win be the film play
4 extraordinary with Henry Walthall
: the star OF THE Birth of a Nation.
!. in the leading role. Underlined for
I week of July 10 at the Isis is George
4 Beban. in The Alien" described by
q the New York critics as the acme of
Z the film makers art and one of the
/. most satisfying silent dramas in TWEEN
I ~ years.
i Pauline Frederick. the beautiful
stage 81 Ia THEFT eFfsz4-
3 the third weeks attraction booked
!. for the new Isis. under the manage
& snent of Harry McNiven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

star. enacts. Lucio Settala, sculptor
whose life and ambitions fall prey to
THE DEVILS Daughter" Robert
Wayne gives forceful and finished
portrayal of Lorenzo Gaddi, the old
sculptor. Jane Miller, the beautiful
leading woman. of Life and From
The Valley of the Missing" renders
Francesca Doni beautiful and ap
pealing picture, while Doris Haywood,
as Sylvia. the wife of Settala, who sees
her husband ensaved by The Vampire
gives a splendidly dramatic perform
ance most moving In its deeper mo-
ments and brilliantly handled through
out Victor Benoit Is the Cosimo Dali
no, hethrothed to Francesca and Ed
uord9 Durand is cast for the powerful
role of Romano. That most wonder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

intends Co marry a rich American
heiress. Terrific clash between the
right of John and the might of Lord
Robert. John exposes Lord Robert,
who swears revenge. Polly dies of
sha me and a broken heart. Lord
Robert plans fiendish revenge on
John. He spreads broadcast the re-
port that John predicts the end of
the world on Derby Day, the great
est day of sport in England. John
becomes an object of hatred. All
Britain is wrought up by Johns al
legged prediction. His former friends
become bitter foes. The uneducated
| and weak are in mortal fear. Thou
! sands and thousands incite riots
| ganst John Widespread and aw-
lful panics reign in the slums. Derby
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
schedule for Week,

Bfjou---'The Devil, Matinees al
2:sp O'Clock Tuesday, THURSDAY sat
urday Every night, $3.50.
Lyric--vaudeville and pictures
Performance changes on Thurday.
Every day matinee att 3. Nights, 5
Observation-Disclosures photograph plays.
Continuous daily. except sunday
from IL A. NJ. 90 II p. NJ.
Strand--Reunion pictures. Schen-
ule same as Colonial
= Isis--MovinE pictures, IhFee
\ weeks for first four days. Picture
changes Friday
other moving picture houses PIC
lures change daily
The galaxy of attractions as viewed
M x the ewes Of the news agents Of the
various theaters follow;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Natural Bridge. Va. 1Jniy : 1o,rI q
THIRTY sfonrth annual meeting lcf ri
VirEintA Pharmaceutical Association Al
strscsinx tie isrisissive eommittse Il
Ark for q Ie& requirinr dssiexists to.bl
graduates sof s htel. schocI and aisI
graduates ~ recognised school o|
pharmacy, this Law to be operative II
1870.
The following cfficers were elected
President. John r. Bauer. Of Rich
mond; First vtcs President. r. n. Tayl
Tor. Of Norfolk: Second Wee Presidsnt
C. II. Goldsboro. Of Cuipepsr; Treas,
urer. J. NJ. walter. Of staunton. Ths
next meeting viii be held 1t staunton
Va, July IL. 1915. Il & 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Devils Daughter
at "My Best Girl"
at the Colonial

i The story of My Best Girl which
!. liz now a screen production from the
4 b. A. Rolfe studios in which Max
I. F'lgman and Lois Meredith are play
!, ing. comics To the Colonial on tomor-
= row and Tuesday, is as follows:
- Dick VANDERBILT, scion OF a wealthy
HdAmily. is a student at the Stamford
Enlversity. Deeply in love with Dora.
sssfaughter Of a chemist he advances
I large sums of money to her father in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

William Fox release starring that ex-
traordinary woman, Theda Bara, OF
The Antoine In Paris, the selection of
cast by Director Frank Powell. was
an unusually difficult task. The Dev-
ills Daughter" which is the Colonial
attraction Wednesday and Thursday.
is based upon the famous work of
Gabrielle D'Annunzio tthe author OF
Cabiria La Giaconda and requires
extraordinary endowed players to set
forth iutelligently on the Screen this
wonderful story of the. havoc wrought
Thy an evil and beautiful siren in the
Lives of her victims
Paul Doucet, celebrated Broadway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
VETERINARIANS HAVE
VERY GOOD MEETING

Norfolk, Va. July lo.-The state
veterinary Medical Association, IN
session at ocean View, has adjourned
it's summer session. The winter ses-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
p. n. A. Meets In HUN school.

The Monday meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association OF the first ward
school viii be held In the high school
auditorium instead OF In the first ward
school building. as e~rroneOusiy an
nounced. The value OF physical
training and play viii be the theme.
l.. II. Weir. Rabbi NJ, bergman, Prof
Gltner and Rey. G. T. Taylor will de-
liver addresses on the topic.
l.. II. Weir, expert OF the public
playground societies. viii have as his
subject, possibilities for Public
Fairgrounds In Albuquerque" Or.
Bergman viii speak on the municipal
league work. Prof. Giltner. an ofhcef
Of the municipal league ana repre-
sentative OF the r. T.. A. In that body,
will report on the work OF the league,
Rev. Taylor will speak on the subject
The Accomplishments OF the =. +. A
Ia other States" Mlss Fadner.
teacher OF physical culture. viii have
her pupils present swedish and scot
tiHh folk dances 10 costume. Miss
Ilda sgnnzlni aud Miss Nellie craw-
ford VIII render costume rendingi
with piano accompanies and Mr. Louis
NOLAN. who has only recently come
TO Albuquerque, wia sing a solo. Al
togeiher the meeting promises 20 be
a very interesting one n L. 10 b
open 10 the pnbiic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
University News.


Last Tuesday the university expect
ed an address from Judge T.. a.
Mann. but M he WAS busy using his
influence for the increased appropri-
alton from the legislature for the uni
versity he did mol arrive.
Quite as interesting. if not 40 edify-
Ing. was the account of their victor
ious trip to las Cruces, as given by
the Just returned debaters. Carl Bro
rein and Allan Bruce.
The issue In which they and Lee
Walker won over Las Cruces a
Resolved. that municipalities in the
United states SHOULD own and oper-
ate plants for supplying Light. water
and transportation
Al the regular vesper service In
Rodey hall on sunday at I O'Clock
George ;, Klock. attorney az law. will
address the student body.
u. :. RosenwHid. OF Rosenwaid
brothers, will speak az the weekly
assembly Tuesday morning on "The
Value OF a General Education for
business Success. MIR. Rosenwaid
came up through the Albuquerque
schools.
Following the address I. 1. Tello
and Mr.. seder will render the Grieg
sonata, Opus 10. for violin ana pit
ano. MIR. Tello will also give the fol-
lowing numbers: (a) Adagio from u
Minor Sonata-Bach: Oh Valse Tristl
-Sibelins; (c) Scherzo and Tarcntel-
la-wieniawski.
Mrs. Black, wife OF the senator
from Roswell who il returning from
the legislature. Is the guest OF Miss
Cooper.
Miss Helen Canning from Peris.
Cal, who has been visiting the gov
ernor's daughter az santa Fe, has
been the guest OF Miss Treat.
DIR. aud Mrs. Boyd delightfully."- en-
tertained THE Tel Dons" at dinner
In their home Tuesday evening.
Architect T.. u. Crlsty gave a
paper on THE Effect Of Public
buildings on Civic Pride" after
which the subject turned Ia a very
interesting manner upon the idea az
applied to the architecture OF the
of New Mexico. ON the
evening Of March ~ the Ten Dona
plan To entertain their ladies az thel
Aivarado Win q -. Patrick feast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

woxAN,s CLUE NOTES
.~~>~~~>~%eee~

Decidedly Interesting ssua the
meeting % the Woman's club Friday
afternoon. Ofncern % M different
departments were elected and the
general satisfaction % having the
right woman In the right place elgrg
promise Of seeing fuliilied many 81
the work Of every department 81 tho
club
Mrs. Medler presided aner Mr.
Wroth, the retiring president. IN q
most pleasing mannc which beepufe
the harmonious feeling Of the clrb.
presented her az the president FOR
the coming year.
Rabbi Bergmann was present snd
in a very brief address explained the
method by which L. Ia 90 be hoped
Albuquerque will raise five thousand
dollars for civic betterment wotH
The musical program pleased
everyone present. The prOgram ~
given IN Thursday evenings hernio
was carried cut with the exception %
one OF Mrs Bradford's unmbels.
which wa changed 20 81 lrlHh folk
n Mlas Louise Nichols WIS ar-
companist for Mrs. bradford and
Mrs. Evefitt accompanied Mr Yot.
The club chorns rave t~o selections
which demonstrated clearly what
they can do when The spirit mSyen
them. This CONTRIBUTION "a the mn-
sIcaI program met with generous ap-
plause,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
{ PERSONAL MENTION
NeNNNeNNSeeeee

Mrs. n. EismAn Il here from Boa-
ton visiting her mother. Mrs Albert
Grunsfeid, at st0 West Copper.
Mr.. and Mrs O w. Bailey. rconi
panied BY Eugene and Carl nlsmier
and Teddy Huber. let this week Tor
an overland trim 70 California. where
they will take In both Cpositlons
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob welnman have
returned from e SIX weeks yisig ia
the cast. Mr.. Veinman haH heen
buying the spring stock for the
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co. while
Mrs. Welnman visited relatives aud
friends
Mrs. Bariley has returned frufn q
trip 10 the east. Where she went 90
buy her new millinery stock.
Mrs. julia SHARP. a manager of
the WoOdmen Circle. was here Mon-
day making arrangements fur lhe
alate convention 70 be held here Anfil
Is, IL. i5. she VIII return next week
to complete the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
Cdn0osses By VierrG, Parsons,
Chapman, Beduregard and Manu-
Others Make Club Mass of Color

scenes IN New Mexico. They are
Peach Tree IN Bloom in santa re-.
de Vargas ST." Gale Rosario.
"RIto de santa Fe." Golden RefIcc-
tons Ia Lorna" "sprinRtlde."
The Fork IN the noad. sunlight
Bnd Shadows and three wood scenes.
"september," October" "Noyem-
ber.'
A number Of Indian Heads and
Landscape By sharpe are typical.
The Indian Heada are especially at
tractive n true 10 the particular
types. Mr., Sharpe has made a apo-
clai study OF this particular work.
Ona small picture that Is often over
looked and which Is one OF TIE best
OF the collection Is one by Akin, who
has done a great dead Of study. In the
Painted Desert.
-Four plaques by Mrs. .. Beman
Smith are miniatures Of plaques
made by Mrs. Smith and placed al
the San Diego exposition. They de-
plrt the religious life Of the ancient
Mayar. The PRIESTS In Procession
on their way 70 the sacrlficini we'll.
The Maya Virgins going { o the sac
rifice. oracle Before the Priest are
the titles of three. The last IL a
Maya ball game.
Added TO the exhibit are a number
OF paintings loaned By Robert Cairns
Dobson Of this city. Albuquerque
feels Justly proud Of this artist, who
Ii for the present making this his
home. His pictures are Rocks .
Sea-" Sea Wedding and Portrait
OF a Young Lady" The portrait Is
especially good and attracts a great
deal OF attention. n Il whispered
that this IL the artists wife. but only
Dame Rumor ~ responsible for This.
Many OF the paintings have been
placed at this exhibit by different
persons In the city. one OF the most
beautiful pieces OF art u n Madonna
loaned by w. r. Metcalf. THE Virgin
by SaHsofcrats." The work In this
picture IL by a master hand and Is
OF the smooth finish that the early
artists knew so well. Another mas
terpiece was loaned by Mrs Wooisey,
a Portrait o. the seventeenth Cen
tury." Loaned by Mrs. Woolsey and
Mrs. Deltz are paintings By Phillip
and Murphy. Others were loaned by
Mrs. Alfred Grunsfcld. Mrs. Louis n.
field. Mrs. Nordhauu and Mrs. Amado
Chave@.
At the entrance n a collection OF
etchings that are very fine. Most OF
them are loaned BY MIR. Dohson.
Eetchlngs by the famous Whistler
were loaned by Mrs. orunsfeld. Mrs.
lifeld and Mrs. Nordhause. Pencil.
who was a contemporary OF Whist
ler's and n near friend. Il represented
by two wonderful etchings. The Ri
alto Bridge" and a -Four Story
House" Mr.. DobsOn also contribute
ed some of his own work 10 this coli
lection. a very fine portrait OF Ham
llton was loaned by Mrs. llfoid.