davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
VIRGINIA REPRESENTED
IN HORSE SHOW ENTRIES
Capital Fixture Will BE
Biggest Equine Event
of Year.
WILL BE SOCIETY AFFAIR
Quote Of Riders From All Parts of
State Will Take Part-MIrs. Allen
Potts Is Among Those Who HIVE
Entered Horses.

Virginia will be represented in great
cr numbers than ever at the coming Ma.
tional Capital Horse Show. which opens
In Washington on May and continues
10 and including May -. and which
bids fair to lie the greatest equine
event held in the capital since the inau
Suration of the shows several years
ago.
Society circles in New York. Rich :
mond, Baltimore. Philadelphia the VAL
ley OF Virginia and elsewhere are al
ready preparing to send their quotas
of riders and horses and horse fans"
TO the show. Score OF house parties
ana other social functions have been
planned 10y the hostcsscs of tho capital
at which the visiting horse lovers and
society folk will be entertained
y series Of sumner dances. with music
by the famous Myer Davis orchestra.
which plays during the summer ut the
N New Casino, has been ,arranred at
the center Of social activities during
"horsc show week" Already the po-
,t u , Ilm%s Idmn of "poaeoek Alley"
pated by :'horse talk" "p eco Al.
ley is being arraSed with saddles,
to such an extent that one imagines he
or she is on the tanbark instead of in
the stately Soc;oty rendezvous.
VIII Slave Zig Bull.
flans 10 give a horse show ball I'm
the large bathrooms of the New willard
1T which all the visiting horse lovers
viii be entertained. are already under
way. 1t Is proposed to make this ball
an annual event and one of the great
social features Of the annual Washing
ton -Lentcn season
Among the Nireinians who have al
ready entered horses In the show nrc:
Mrs Allen Potts. of Gordonsville: Miss
Marion du Pont. of Montpelier: Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Lcith. Of Middlcburg: Ar
thur White. of Midlehurg: Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Russell. Of Warrcnt Frank
Nocr. of Warrenton: General James 4
8uchanan and his daughter. Miss Helen
Buchanan, Of Redtortown Va and
Washington: David NJ Waller. of The
l'lains: Mrs. II. Conway Vance, of Fred
cri"kSburg. and MIR. and Mrs William
init. the latter formerly Miss Katherine
Elkins, of MiddIchurg
Eesidcc those and other well-known
Nirginians who will participate in tho
show. tho Warrenton. Piedmont and
other hunt clubs of the Old Dominion
VIII corlUc:c. Some OF tho \irCinians
named have entered as many as fifteen
and twenty horses each in tho show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
YELLOW JACKETS ARRANGE
DANDY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Four Games VIII He Played in Rich
mOnd This Fall by RnndOlph-
Macon Tenn.

ASHLAND. VA. April 24-Randolph-
Macon's football schedule for next fall
was made public to-day by Manager j.
a. York. The schedule as II stands
calls Tor ten games, six of which are
championship. 1t Is ono of the most
prctentlous and trying ones ever at
tempted by Lemon and Black eleven.
FOUR GAMES WILL. BE
PLAYED IN RICHMOND
One of the new attractions is the
contest with V. L. o. at Blacksburg on
October 20
The season opens with Virginia at
den Sidney is encountered In Rich
inond IN the first championship con-
test and on November 30 these two
teams meet again In Lynchburg. This
is an added feature. being the first
!ime randolph Macon ever appeared on
me Hin City's gridiron. The last con-
test Is the fracas with Richmond Col
lcge at Richmond November 81.
Tho schedules:
september 5.University of Virginia.
ut Charlottesville.
October ": p. I. mt Blacksburg.
nary. at Ashland
Richmond.
October 23-Hampden- Sidney (cham-
pionshiD), at Richmond.
October 80 = William and Mary
'championshipl, at Ashland
November = Richmond College
(championship). at Richmond.
November 13-willnm and Mary
November 90 = Hampden : Sidney
Novembcr = At Riehmo %"rs College
championship, at Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
MANASSAS IS WINNER IN
BIC COUNTRY TRACK MEET
Prince William Annual Event Is
Won in Handy
Fashion.
GREEN GETS SENIOR EVENTS
Bethel and Haymarket Are Runners
Up I'm High School Branch-Ma-
naSsaS Walks Away With the
Graded Meet.

,,,>-,cc,s -, ,,-p n.In tho
MANASSAS ~ N'.
sixth annual track meet of the grace"
and Junior hirn SCHOOLS Of Prince Will
~, ,,,,, roia -, p,prd Athletic
Field here to-day. the Manassas team
took frs, ,,nnnrs among the grade
,,.,,l, 80, ,in.g ,bi,o Grcnn
with totaI OF ." o." POINTS ""'ie
was first In the latter over the two
stronr teams from Eo,hcl and Iav-
-. .,., - a,S, n ,In,.
market took second place IN the grade
eNentS Win ~ P"ih1S 70 rs CrS"ll anu
The rcma.h'ns - LIZ p@i4is . WtG,T,S spi'
lcoguan and Greenwich schools Aden
failed 10 place
fCc-yard dash. unlimitcd-lrst. car
ter, Maras>as second. ReNrods, Mamas
Broad Jump So pound-nrsi Ruckt cr.
Catharpjr second, Petit Rc;hel third.
Manassas Distance IA
seward dash. lis pounds-rrst.
knight. Ca,hnrrin: second steele. Ma
onds. - '' '''' ''
High jump, p pounds first. Lulloss,
pSfi, Entl,I ,r,i I,rrfnrT Ni.massos
ticd for ;bird urirb. frr; 10
;,,,f 49, 49,
49,, Har' .aS =" PILnUS NHnSS'
i'owis Sf,n,Esas c,,r,b Sysemo, wv j,.,y
n',risc Tin, e .o,, ,,, '-''
~ 80 o"s,h'; - ',|omIS ~ y, ei
NJ. f,r,J
49, u, u. .niIu, 500 , ~ h.aSsas n
ieu linh NM, M"SsSnS nis,an rirs "a HIM
~ junp; >" pou,'9S irS' , huCh
,hSiir.d Iil.,"'1il., SeI"iM, i'fll. n'' Nn,c'
, I'LL WI ~ H. LeWiSi wa
ma f. 'leu. n'ishi; . ieY' ~ lnch1S.
Pr W ~, !Ualp, uUiI'mite" lrS'; IN
100 Az T'v"nT. .hll'r: M tmmn.S
tili' ", ni.,u'l'' n"I,"SS',S: Ill.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
BIG LEAGUE RECORDS
Fisher Leads at Hat, and Snods rass In
Bnsc StenIer ON National Circuit.

CHICAGO. April 24.-Bob Fisher.
with thirteen hits in tho first seven
games Of the season, leads the batters
Of tho National League with percent
age OF 800. according to averages
are: zimmerman. Brooklyn. o .5oe;
Groh. Cincinnati. .450; Cravath, Phil.
.407.
Snodgrnss. New York. with five. leads
in stolen bases.
Another Chicagoan. Jacques Four
ner is setting the pace i'm the Ameri
can League. lie has been up ten times
and made five hits. for an average OF
500. Meet come Cobb. Detroit, $50:
Crawford: Detroit. .467; yeach. De-
troit. .464; Strunk, Philadelphia, .423;
G. Walker, st. Louis, 1891.
Maisel. New York. and John Col
Inns. Chicago. lead the base stealers
with five each.
In the Federal League, Coopcr.
BROOKLYN. and Rariden, Newark. are
leading with 500; Magce and KauH.
Brooklyn. are tied for the stolen base
record with seven apiece.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Richmond.

land. Arragan, Ball. Thrcc-base hits
--Liebs. Sacrifice hitS-Cranc. ARA
gan CD. Breckenridge. Jarman. stolen
bases--Crane. Bases on balls--By
Whitfield. .: by Jarman /. Struck out
by Whitfield. |: by Jarman. 4. Left
on hascS--"Old Pros" >: Richmond. \.
Time Of game, 1:25. Umpire Russell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
brother. Stanley. Liebs and McFar-
land did some timely hitting for their

team.
Crane. the fast shortstop. who was
secured from Connie Mack. made his
Dunnites. and delighted the fans by the
iast fielding thnt he demonstrated.
Crane also did we'll at the bat, crack
Ball also made the same record at bat.
Arragan was shifted to third yes
terday, and only received ono chance.
gan can bat either right or left hand
ed. After failing TO register Il hit be-
fore the seventh inning. AIRY" changed
from right to left hand, and crowned
the ball down the first base line for
two bases.
Bates was out of the game ycster-
HaS. AZ ne decided to take rest be-
Alien Russell umpired the game
handling 1t like one who is used to II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
RECORDS ARE SMASHED
IN PENN RELAY RACES
quaker Runners Set Worlds Record
In Chenille College
Championship.
OTHER MARKS ARE SHATTERED
JaVelin Is Hurled Many Feet Above
Former Rccord--IIigh Jump Fig
ures Observation-Disclosures Third in
Its Relay.

TeTlas r %sSl Iss sn%sssrsa No coz
Eastern Imtercoliesiate record van uma bs an
rennsylvhnin.,s annual carnival Of re-
iaT races and field sports.
Pcnnsylvania's quartcr-,nilers, kuff-
,iith tho oefi Sx3 iw Lippimeott and Mere
set new Worlds maf S IN the "ha ome,
pionship., when, they beat four lying
seconds. breaking the worlds record
held held BY, the Irish; American. Athletic
John l. Phillips, of the University of
m nhe hSrled the jnSein ~ feet
riz :rs. uan,iSvsrsi,y, Of Pennsylvania;
n' in o'"s the eosre hr rHsH
championship, in which Princeton set
o 1he new r figures res a, minutes IS s5
fiat. held by Michigan.
IL the hiSh jump. Richards, of Cor,
6 {se, o. inches %.1s e Win .hS event from
nc in,ersoiiee!ate record F" By oe threea
The univsrsi,y of Virginia relay
and annapolis finishing second.
penn sna nrphv of of
nrst runners in the one-mile cham
Jumped into the lead in the nrst zoo
They ran In that order for the first 300
yards. when Kaufman sprang out in
front. Tower was right at his heels,
but the Quaker was not to be denied.
and finished his relay with "a lead of a
yard and a half.
At the beginning OF the second re-
s.sased lead over IoeKwoo sP' and for
2"o yards he led the Quaker by yard.
Like Kaufman. PENIS second runner
began to draw away from Capper $50
yards from the tape.
get by, but Lockwood was strong. and
passed two-yard lead to Lippincott
the Quaker captain. who had q fierce
struggle all the way with WILCOX
ruck.
Wilcox and Lipponcott fought tooth
and nall for the lead all the way, and
although the Crimson man ran himself
out. the Red and Blue leader had just
enough strength to hand Ted Meredith.
Penn's anchor man, q lead of two yards
OF Bingham. Bingham, realizing what
Quaker flyer from the start. Meredith
dug in. however, and dashed along at
q record breaking pace. Bingham chal-
to no avail, for the Quaker grew
stronger as he approa ched the tape
and although the Crimson flyer made
one last desperate effort nifty yards
Meredith won by six yards.
rMm-A >ioE ;Pa fA;,r Phi A,pri 81
Michigan was second; Wisconsin, third
Pennsylvania, fourth. and Ohio State,
fifth.
Won IN record Time chirarD Wn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

II you sucer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
address. and l Will toll you how to cure
yourself at homo by tho new absorb.
tion treatment: and will also send some
OF this home treatment free for trial.
with references from your own locality
IL requested. Users report Immediate
relief and speedy cures. Send no
money, but tell others OF this offer.
Write to-day to Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box
=. No;ra Dame. Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
WAS NOT BALK
Han johnson Rules Against pro,c., -,
Manager Rickc, "

CHICAGO April 2i.-Presiden; Jobr.
to-day that the motion q. toi,,",,,cH
Wo!fgang; OF Chicago, In yesterda, {
game aeainsi s. Louis was not haik
ano SCI aniae NC protest FLED by Man,
inc motion Of tho chicago PLAYER ~
accidental. and that there was no iys
tention TO deceive the base runner o.
batsman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
YELLOW JACKETS LICKED
BY WILLIAM AND MARY
Continued from First PageD

a hole. and three safe bingles scored
four runs. They scored two more in
the seventh. making eight In all
tiarnett pitched steady ball. allowing
only five hits which We're widely scat
tered. only two coming I'm tho same
their lone tally He was we'll supported
by his teammates
The Yellow Jackets fought hard, hut
were unable TO connect with the ball
safely while they made several costly
errors The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Virginia Union University was de-
teatcd 10y Hampton yesterday hy the
score OF 10 o. Although the Unions
were smut out. they played good con-
sist"nt game.
Lincoln University defeated the team
from Virginia Normal by the close
score Of 3 to =. Tho game was fast
ana exciting throughout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

The White Swans defeated the Littl.
Eagles In one sided game by the
score OF ~ 10 O.
Batteries for the White swans. stein
man and parsley, for the Little Eagles.
Reed and New.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April "a
championship OF America in 1907.
Michigan was second; Wisconsin, third !:
Pennsylvania, fourth. and Ohio State,
fifth.
In the two-mile relay, which Prince
ton Won in record time. Chicago was
second. Yale third. and Purdue fourth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-09

that for three or four blocks Ned was
able TO keep sight of the car as it
stopped and started. Finally 1t was
blocked, and Ned was able TO catch up
with it June WAS no longer among
the passengersl
There was girl on your car wear
Ing a fur cap with n green tasselT
breathlessly said Ned to the conductor
BET your life"
where did she leave your carp
ION the track
Ned dropped OF the car. left to his
own logic. June had allghted some.
where within these last two blocks.
One going farther west would in all
probability have taken more conven-
lent car line. To the east lay a tene-
ment district of old. small houses. On
the chance Ned struck east.
Have you seen girl wearing fuT
cap with a green tasseI?"
The young man with the yellow der
by over one ear shifted his cigarette.
I'm be the Patsy. What's the an
swer?r
He asked that question Of countless
people. On n corner where half a doZ-
en- streets and alleys had staggered
themselves By running into each other
Ned found human being swaying
gently IN the breeze.
Have you seem
Ned stopped after one glance into
that vacuOus face and one Whit from
that far from vacuous breath.
Pipe up, pal" husked the jiggled
one. Ned went over his formula.
Have you seen girl wearing a fur
cap with a green tassel?'
''well, what do you think OF thatT'
And IT stopped swaying for a moment.
"a guy with black whiskers." ana the
human being illustrated the Vandyke
by a motion of his hand. asked me the
same thingr
Blye again! Ned clinched his fist.
Did you see the girlT"
The object winked.
as none of your busInessr" he an
swered with great dignity and reeied
away.
Ned gazed after him in perplexity. I
There was no use to question that feI- 1
low any further, but it was certain
that the man had seen June. She had
passed this way then. She was some-i
where near And Blye, Blye, toe had /
passed this way, Ned chose the most /
direct street. the one which led to lit
tie fountain. where another street an
sled sharply into it. And this foUn
tain was visible from the third door
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-09
QREAMLANQ.

TuesGay-Who Shot bud Walton -
"a Corner IN Hats" Our Mutual Week
ly-
ednesday-F1orence Ia Badis in
The Barrier OF F1ames.' The Arch
aeologist-" with Mabel Norman and
Charles Chaplin Getting Acquaint-
ed
Thursday-sTin Can Shack" The
Candlelight"
Friday-'A Coiored Girls Love" "a
Question of Courage" AS a Man
Thinketh."
Saturday - "Lucy's Elopement, Z"
Pleasing Uncle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-09
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Probably one of the prettiest as
we'll as costly gowns worn by an act
ress is the one that Eileen O'Malley.
as Helen Steele In the Misleading
Lady" wears. 1t is of foreign make. a
creation of Worth and cost very
handsome penny. The misleading
Lady viii be at the Illinois tomorrow
night.
Manager Klinck announces Arthur
Hammerstein's New York Casino sue
cess, High links" as the attraction
at the Illinois Saturday, matinee and
night. The hook of High Jinks'' is
by Otto Hauerbach. The music is by
Rudolf F'riml, who was first intro
duced By Mr. Hammerstein through
the production of The Firefy." Mr.
Hauerbach was the author of the book
of THE Firehy." The title of the
piece is the name OF a perfume which
plays an important part in the plot.
The effect of this perfume is 10 make
the timid brave, the pessimist an opti-
mist, the serious man jovial and the
prudish person a daredevil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-09

q hurry TO 20, The yellow haired wo-
man overlook her In the hall. and she
patted June on the shoulder.
You're al right. Peachie." she ap-
proved. but remember this. the Gxer
gets the bhsD.rs-''
June was putting on her hat end
coat when Irs. Perry wonderfully fol
lowed the yellow haired woman
through the hall IL was yellow heads
regular plan OF campaign TO confront
people without previous explanation
II saved wear and tear on the nerves.
A moment later there was a shrek.
and as June came to the door Mrs.
Perry. her eyes Wild and her hair fly
ing. came rushing back through the
hall She had gone only as far as the
parIor door and at the first sight OF her
husband had run. overwhelmed with
unreasOning terror. Back into the sa-
Ion Mrs Perry fed and 20 her place
next the dealer. With snalEelike swift
ness she terked open the money draw
er beneath the dealers card box and
snatched from Il the shining revolver
which she bad so often seen there
There was an instant's commotion.
shrieks OF fright. an overturning of
chairs. az with a wild cry the woman
swiftly raised the revolver TO her tenn
pie. Before she could press the trig-
ger. however. June's strong young arm
had thrown up the woman's wrist. and
the bullet which would have ended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-09

losing s. In a friendly penny auction
game. and she's been trying TO over
take IL ever since"
A gentle hand was laid on the mans
arm.
You will help herr The low. sweet
voice was full OF more than appeal; It
was fun OF trust ana confidence.
There was 4 slight convulsive heav-
Ing Of Perry's shoulders. but that was
sil- He drew out a pOcketbook and
counted some money into the yellow
haired woman's hand.
Now. bring Gwen TO me-" be said.
and his voice had no barshness. his
eyes no sternness. his smile no bitter
ness.
With moist eyes June hurried from
the room. She was glad that she had
stayed here. glad that she had come.
very glad indeed. but now she WAS Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-09

Poor Young 3ixE- TWO parsx4 The
Peach at tire Beach
Thursday-The Old Frurs Pasgvrs
three rzKts- "a HORSE 1z Sopnre-
Frfd2y-fhc Tlef1 Of the Grown
Jewels tHo parts featuring Ahr=
Joyce Countess SwessfSe
Satursszy-OTs OF PezfE7zt Lnns-
two parts +Troc Wax Plays Goxg-
Too Nwcr Burglar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-09

HEAVY jawed. frn mouthcd
square headed and level eyed
n man stopped at the door of IS
Kingsley court and rang the
beiI with a vigorous jerk.
-,fr. Perry" he announced biuutly.
YES. sir replied the frnpudent page
zlri. b. no means abashed. and che
thrcv open the parior door Right
10 here She grinned as she switched
or the lights for him and saw that he
va oppressed by the fact OF the drn wn
curtains
The yellow haired woman found him
standing soFsdiy in the center OF the
room. facing the door
where f. my wIfeT' be loudly de-
handed.
Don't bark at me- snapped the gel
low haired woman
The man abated none OF its intensity
- he repeated his demand
In n minute" The yellow haired
woman was quite calm and collected
Il don't mind turning. over a pariOr to
settle n domestic scrap. but want my
Bit settled FIRST EIght-hfty.-
How do I know that she f. guilty of
Ezmbiiug7 How do I know that she Is
hers7~
The wOman's lip curled-
Want 20 see her with the goOds7
Wei. Jackson. II you'n promise to be-
have III show her TO yOu through q
peephoie-"
The mau's fists clinched convulsIvely.
You'd better pass over my eight-fif-
q FIRST" said the yellow haired wo-
man
Just n minute. please A sweet
voice. low. gentle. cuitursd-no such
voice as the man had expected 70 hear
IN this place. He was equally impress
Ell when he turned and saw the beau
nfui young girl who had giIded through
the rear door. her face fun OF serious
purpose.
who rang for yOuE- snapped the
yellow haired woman. her eyes fam
Ing with instant resentment.
q stayed IN this house for no other
reason thaa 20 see Mr. Perry" an
nounced June. with no trace OF timsdl-
~ about her.
What do yOu know about thisE-
Mrs. Perry - 10 deep trouble and
needs your help
She had no reason 90 be In trouble.
I give my wife an ample allowance"
The man turned from June
You give IT. Across June's mind
there flashed aeain the whole OF her
own vital prObIefn-that whatever the
wife has must come from the husband
40 the nature OF charity. She saw her
self again as the piteous little besgar
before Ned. whom she loved and she
saw Mrs. Perry IN that same attitude
before this stern husband What
right have you 20 call u a EiftT'
The man stopped and turned TO June
WITH n puzzled brow. She had set
astir in him a new thought
This angel OF mercy stun Is bad for
PROFITS" rasped the voice % the yellow
head But can't overlook chance
ike this I know your Kind. jackson
Perry. You give your wife an allow
snre that covers everything but emer-
Frncies. YOu figure the plumber TO
come In three times a year. and IL he
comes in four she Loses II she has
rrd passion 60 treat n few OF her
friends 20 ice cream sodas she has 20
salt TIT next months allowance day
~ she ever saved SIS you'd reduce her
rav III bet this poor little wife OF
yours arst got INTO trouble through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-09
AT THE BURTIS.

Up to the presentation in America
of the great Drury Lane spectacle,
THE Whip" coming to the Burtis in
Davenport next Friday and Saturday
il was a byword in the world of the
atricals that meiodrama was thing
OF the past But this new colossal pro
duction which ran two years in Lon
don and a search at the Manhattan
opera house, New York, has proved
that this was not true, for THE Whip"
is the biggest melodramatic success in
the history OF the show business, and
carries the largest production. It is
claimed five special trains VIII be
needed to carry the wealth of scenic
effects to Davenport and the dogs and
horses that are used in the perform
ance. There are over two hundred
people In the cast and working crew
who put on and appear in IS massive
scenes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-09

windows or tHv Widow O'Keefe's
house. Ned Warmers heart was fnll
OF murder
bye had passed TINT way. but he
had gone up another street Now he,
too in his wandering search for the
runaway bride came down toward the
little fountain from che other angle
June looked ont Of the window. In
the gathering dusk she saw without
recognizing them the two men ap
preaching each other. with the sharp
coTnered building between.
At the point and under the light they
would meet. Gilbert Blye and Ned
Warner And the husband of June
had murder in his heart,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-09

CContinued Next Thursday.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-09
CHAPTER ~.

= HEAVY Jawed. srn mouthed.
square headed and level eyed
Y man stopped at the door OF as
. Kingsley court and rang the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-09
|EzG(Eso;@fels1
ILLINOIS.

Feb. l0-"The Misleading Lady"
FEB 1.-THE Review OF 1875 bur
Issque with Packey Mcfarland.
Feb. 13-Arthur HammerstC,n pre-
sents his great musical comedy sue
cess, High Jinks
Feb. lG-"Auto Girls" Columbian
burlesqle.
Feb. 1S-ls-20-21-"The Spoilers"
with Kathryn Williams. William Far
nam, an star cast.
Feb 2S-"B1rs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" Cthe show itself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-09
MAJESTIC.

Tuesday-"An Eye for An Eye"
day-Tyrone Power in
'Aristocracy," by Bronson Howard.
paramount picture)
Thursday-"The Sea Nymphs, two
part keystone comedy, and It's a
Long Way 20 Tipperary."
Friday-Lillian Russell in Wild
FIRE"
Saturday Homebreakers, two
part Keystone comedy and a Coveted
Heritage"