davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
GAMMA KARENINA," AT
SUPERIOR ~HEATER 3 DAYS.

For the last half OF the week the
management of the Superior Theater
announces one of Count Leo Tolstoi =
greatest novels. Anna kerenirs In
picture forum. Miss Betty Nanseu
OF the Royal Theater, Denmark, Will
be seen In the leading role, that Of
Anna. Mr.. Edward Jose. who played
the part of the Fool in Fool There
Was" will be seen in this play as
the husband OF Anna. The story of
Anna Karenina" is that OF a loving
wife and husband whose GOODNESS
and indifference killed her love. She
is attracted by the hadsome young
officer Count Vronsky. For him she
deserts her husband and her good
name.
Miss hansen is the only woman in
the world for whome a Royal Theater
was built and endowed She was
the inspiration Of the immortal Hen
rik Ibsen, the creator of quaint and
uncanny 1bsen characters that will
long 1--we In the memory of all play
goers of all ages.
Anna Karenina" Will be played
at the Superior Theater only three
days, today, tomorrow and Saturday
Special music has been prepared for
II by the musical director, Mr.. Jay
Donohue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
ORGANIZE RELIEF WORK.
Prominent Business Men Form War
Relief Clearing House.

New York. April 14.---Promi1ent
business men here have completed ar
rangements for practical. husiness-lfke
methods of dealing in this country
with the relief for Europe.
The movement is nationwide in It's
scope.
So many committees throughout
the United States are engaged in send
ing supplies or money TO the sufferers
in Europe that much duplication and
a good deal Of wasted effort have re-
suited. Ever since American gener-
osity responded to tn first call the
need has been felt OF a more syste-
matte method OF dealing with the
situation than now exists.
Above all those who have con-
tributed or who have wished to con-
tribute In this country have been
h!ndered and em barrassed by the lack
Of definite, reliable. up-to-date in
formation as to what was most wanted
and where and how to send supplies
to Europe.
The War Relief Clearing House for
France and Her Allies has been form
ed To supply this information free to
all inquiriers and to aid them In send
ing shipments abroad. A central clear
ing house has made arrangements
with the French Government for the
free transportation IN france or all
relief shipments and a similar ar
rangement has been made with the
French line for the free ocean car
rage of certain goods,
1t is the purpose of the clearing
house to cooperate with existing
committees engaged in relief work
throughout the country by affording
them exceptional facilities for trans
portation. Such arrangements have
already been made with the principal
relief committees having headquarters
in New York city.
Among the officers OF the clearing
house are: Hon. Joseph FL. Choate,
former Ambassador 10 Great Britain
Mr.. A. Barton Hepburn. chairman,
board of directors Of the Chase Ma
tional Bank; Mr.. c. A. Coffin. chair
man, board OF directors OF the General
Electric Company; Mr.. Thomas w
Lamont. of J. p. Morgan & Co; Mr.
Horace E. Andrews. president. New
York State Railways Company: Mr.,
/ Henry w. Taft. of Cadwalder, Wicker
sham & Taft; Mr.. Cornelius Wander
hit: Mr.. r. d. Caldwell, president
Wells Fargo & Co Express.
All additional information can be
obtained by writing to The War Re-
lief Clearing House at it's executive
Offices, IS Broad Street. New York
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
REV. WICKER DAYS SPEAKER.
Mrs. Il. II. Valentine Goes to Penn
sylvania to Speak in Campaign

Rev. J. j. Wicker. pastor of Leigh
Street Baptist Church. will be the
principal speaker at the regular
weekly suffrage meeting to be held at
Suffrage Headquarters. Commercial
building, Second Street, between Broad
and Grace, Thursday. April s, at 40
O'Clock. His subject will be Equal
Suffrage" and he will be introduced
by Mrs. Benjamin Crump.
Mrs. B. b. Valentine, president OF
the Equal Suffrage Leagues Of Rich
mond and Virginia, has left for Penn
sylvania in which State an equal suf-
frage amendment will be voted upon
In November. She will speak in Way
nesboro. Pa. Duncannon, Gettysburg
and other places
On April 10 Mr.. l.. r. whipple will
begin class in Press Work" and
Public Speaking" to be conducted at
League Headquarters. II must not be
understood. however. that this class is
intended solely for the benefit Of suf-
fragists. The general public is cordi-
ally Invited to enroll.
Thursday of next week Miss Ella
Agnew, director OF the Girls Canning
Clubs OF Virginia. and Miss Coralie
Johnston, visiting school nurse, with
nine schools under her direct super
vision, will address the regular week
ly meeting OF the league. All meet
ings are open to the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
MANY NEW MEMBERS IN
METHODIST CHURCHES
Six Hundred and Twenty-one Taken in
On Profession of Faith and One
Hundred and Eighteen Ky Letter.

The results of the great simultan-
eous Methodist revival meetings have
been tabulated showing s2I received
in the churches on professions of faith
and lis additions by certificates, an
increase In membership OF the various
churches amounting to 739
The following are the figures In
detail;
St Paul's &c. F. Green, pastor)-
Received on profession of faith. IA
received by certificate. 2 Total, f6.
St James a. r Green. pastor)--
Received on profession of faith, T2.
received by certificate, 8. Total. ~.
Union station tW A. Christian. pas
/ tor)--Received on profession 90 faith.
80; received by certificate. g. Total, 50.
I West End &c. w. NJ Taylor, pastor)
Received on profession of faith, I;
received by certificate. IL Total, Is.
Clay Street u. L. Bray. pastor)--
Received on profession Of faith. SO;
received by certificate. :. Total 43.
Trinity tStark Jett. pastorl-Re
ceived on profession of faith. IL re-
ceived by certificate. /. Total. IS,
Woodland Heights "A g. Bergman.
pastor Received on profession of
faith. 81 received by certificate, 3.
Total. s
Enworth n. W Jackson, pastorl--
! f,
received by certificate. o Total az
Paramount fE. V. Carson. pastor)--
Received on profession of faith. 20:
received by certificate. 4 Total, 20.
Park Place ~. J. Bradford, pastor)
Received on profession Of faith, II;
received by certificate. g. Total 20.
Laurel-Street O. K Joilif, pastor)
Received or profession of faith. rs;
received by certificate. g. Total. 81.
| Central w. A. Cooper. pastor)--
Received on profession If faith, "a;
received by certificate 8 Total, 20
/ Denny Street ~ " Eure pastorl--
Received on profession Of faith. 10;
received by certificate, s. Total. 81.
/ Centenary IT A Smoot. pastor)--
Received on profession OF faith, II;
received on certificate 8. Total, 20
/ Asbury ~. n Eggleston. pastor)---
Received on profession OF faith. IS;
received by certificate, . Total 40,
! Monument Or. H Potts. pastor)-
! Received on profession OF faith. so;
received by certificate, s, Total, SIS.
I Barton Heights II A. Winn. pastor)
Received on profession OF faith. IS;
received by certificate IL. Total. so.
/ Highland Springs H. u, Moliart
pastorl-Received on profession OF
faith. II; received hy certificate. ii;
Total. 20
/ Broad Street ~. W shackford, pas
/ torD-Received on profession of faith,
/ is; received by certificate, II, Total,
1 so.
( Total-Received on profession OF
faith. 62l; received by certificate. lis.
Total. 739
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
At the Theaters
COMEDY, NOVELTY MUSIC
AND THRILLS AT LYRIC

Novelty. comedy. music and thrills
make up an ideal vaudeville enter
tainment and these are the elements
that animate the new show coming
into the Lyric Theater this afternoon
for the remainder of the week
The new bill bristles with big
time" features. The Western humorist
Of the crayon. Billy Elwood will
make his Eastern debut here Ell
wood's cartoons In the comic supple
ments OF the Sunday newspapers are
familiar, But only in the great
and bounding West has Elwood ap-
peared since he took TO the vaudeville
stage. Elwood achieved fame as a
cartoonist on the LIS Angeles Ex-
anliner. He is one OF the most widely
known of American funny men of the
press.
Laird and Thompson, two dainty
and charming little girls, will be seen
in a sister act, giving a series OF sing
Ing and dancing specialties.
a genuine novelty is promise IT,
the act of the Pats Brothers Com
pany. There are four of the both
ers, each All eccentric comedian of ex-
ceptional funmaking power. Double 3
Troubles" in which the merry four
appears. is described as "A dynamo Of
explosive Laughter The act is eIabor-
ately staged and has served as a bill
topper in some of the largest vaude-
Vile theaters of the country this sea-
son.
Baby Gladys, a diminutiye comedI-
enne, will contribute another novelty.
She Is an agile and graceful daucer
and has q singing voice that Ia grown
up" Her approximations are featured
In the act.
A massive feature Of the new bill
Is the comedy performance to be
given by the 10 Boganny troupe OF
comedians and acrobats. THE
Lunatic Bakers" they are called. The
setting in which Trey work represents
the interior of great hakeshop. Each
Of the nine is a speciality performer.
The act Is a whirlwind OF fast and
funny stunts
New war pictures and some anus
ing comedy Aims will complete the
new bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
CLEANUP WEEK COMES
EVERY WEEK SAYS COIN

Superintendent Cohn. of the Street
Cleaning Department. said yesterday
that the suggestion OF Mayor Ainslie
concerning a "cleanlng-up week" was
n good one.
We have such week every week. -
said Mr.. Cohn. since the reorganiza-
ton of the department. and It's en-
largement. we can handle the work
much better than formerly But this
suggestion Of tho Mayors Is good in
view of the approach of the big re-
union, and We Will cooperate with
the citizens in helping get rid Of rub
bish and trash. The time as sug-
cested by the Mayor might suit all
concerned-the second week in Nav"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
WARRANT OUT FOR NEW
KENT AUTOMOBTLIST

David Thomas. a small colored boy
living with his parents At 1926 East
Main Street. was run over and badly
hurt near Twenty-fourth and Main
Streets Tuesday afternoon. and
warrant charging Albert Williams, OF
Providence Forge, Va, with being the
driver OF the machine which struck
him has been sworn out by the po-
lice. The automobile which struck
the youth speeded up and left without
Offering the boy assistance. The num-
Der Of the machine was caught by by
ISLANDERS on the street, however. and
the police soon looked up the cor
responding number In their files. Two
white men were in the machine at the
time Thomas was attended by Am
bulance Surgeon Whitehead. Sever
al cuts and bruises about the body
were sustained by Thomas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
.sSTOp THIEF BIG FUN
HIT AT COLONIAL THEATER

George kleine has followed his of
ficer s66" picture success with another
screaming comedy. founded on the
Cohan and Harris stage play, stop
Thief" which was voted by the large
audiences that thronged the Colonial
at all performances yesterday, as bet
ter than its predecessor.
The latest sensation features the
original cast that made the Conan
and Harris play by Carlyle Moore so
popular. Mary Ryan COT Peg o. My
Heart" fancy plays the role of the
light fingered maid with a charm that
is rarely seen on the picture screen
Harry Mestayer's reputation as a light
comedian is proven by his nifty per-
Torrance In the picture play. The
others, OF the original cast. are ex-
cellent. while the production is put
on even to the smallest detail in the
usual George Kleine manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
CoNFERs WITH EVANGELIST.
Secretary Thomas Takes Part in
Iuut4icld Revival

The following item from the Blue
field Telegraph will be of interest In
Richmond people and especially those
who are taking an interest In the
Richmond Y. NJ. C. A. work and know
OF the progressivene~s OF Secretary
Thomas:
- l. Thomas, secretary Of the
Railroad Y NJ e A. at Richmond.
Va. who has been attending the re-
vivai servicas for few days. had q
farewell service just before he left
the church for his train on his return
to Richmond last night. which was
productive Of great results Mr..
Thomas made a touching goodbye
talk, in which he asked the lost TO
meet him IN heaven and asked all to
stand up who would Join with him
while he prayed with them. About q
dozen men came forward. many Of
whom were converted al the con-
clusion Of the service. 1t WAS a bright
after service which touched many who
received blessings from II. Mr..
Thomas had previously said that he
did not want To go back 10 Richmond
without trophy in the shape Of one
lost man being saved through his In
fuence, and last night he had the
happy consciousness OF speeding on
his way with the remembrance OF
many more than one. The secretary
who, by the way, is an indefatig ga bile
worker In the service OF his Master
had come 10 Bluefieid bearing a Pc
tition with twen4y-o one signatures TO
induce Evangelist Gates 10 go to Rich
nond and conduct a revivai.--Blue-
field tW. Va Daily Telegraph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
TO EQUIP FIRE DEPARTMENT
Chester Business Mems League to
Give Entertainment.

Special to The Richmond Virginian.
Chester. Va. April l4-The Bust
ness Mems League. OF Chester. will
give an entertainments in the Masonic
Hail. on Friday evening the 18th inst,
to raise funds to equip the village
volunteer fire department.
The program will consist OF musical
numbers. and an original play. writ
ten and staged by Chester talent.
and promises much amusement. on
account of the may local characters
worked into the play. The ladies OF
the village have agreed to donate
number of prize cakes. to be
auetioned during the intermissions to
| help swell the fund. Refreshments
will also be. served under the manage
ment of the Boy Scouts. Considering
the worthy object for which this en-.
tertainment is given. IL deserves, and
/ doubtless will receive the liberal sup
port OF all our citizens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
FOREST HILL SECTION
HAS A $4,000 BLAZE
Residences of Frank Fl. Hardaway
and John Il. Schopp Conf
plete Loss.
NO WATER IN NEIGHBoRHooD
Efrcmen, Seriously Handicapped by
Inability to Put Effective Stream
On Flames, Resort to Bucket Bril-
gade Method of Fighting Fire.

Because of the inability of the Fire
Department to get water. tire yes
terday morning destroyed the homes
of Frank IL. Hardaway and John f..
Schopp, on Forty-first Street, Forest
Hin, and did damage estimated at
$4,000. Both the residences. and
much of the furniture they contained,
are total loss.
For time as the fire. which
originated in the attic of the Schopp
home. spread to the Hardaway resi-
dence and threatened other buildings
in the vicinity. there was much ex
element and numerous calls were
made upon the Richmond Fire De-
partment for more apparatus
An additional company was sent 10
the fire, but il arrived after the blaze
was beond control and the only as
s!stance is was possible for IL to give
was to aid other firemen already on
the scene in preventing further spread
of the flames.
Other Houses Endang cred.
Sparks from the fire, as both the
dwellings were being destroyed, en-
/ dangered the residences of d. l.. Pull
liam and Mr.. Sherrod, but these we're
saved through the activity Of a quick
| ly organized bucket brigade. which
kept the roofs wet. Some OF the
sparks set fire TO the woods nearby
and these put additional work on
, the firemen and those who yviun-
teered withbuckets
Though the residences are inside
the city limits. the recent annexation
having extended the corporation lines
so as to make that section part of
the city, the water mains have not
been extended that far, and 1t Is i'm
possible to get an effective stream
anywhere near the locality.
About two weeks ago the residence
of Mrs. WomaCk. in the same neigh
borhood, was destroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
HURRyrNG srCK WOMAN HOME
On This Statement Jitney Bus Specder
Is Dismissed.

Because he was hurrying SICK
woman home, 0. l.. Schneider. jit-
ney bus driver, escaped the usual 800
Inc when arraigned in Police Court
vest erday on the charge of auto
mobile speeding. Schneider was ar
rested by Patrolmen Samuels and
Bradley Tuesday afternoon while
speeding out Grove Avenue at the rate
of twenty-five miles an hour. The
only passenger aboard was a crippled
woman. and Schneider testified yes
terday that she was suffering con-
siderably and had asked him to get
her home Just as quickly as pos
sible.
When these facts were related 10
Judge Griggs he ordered a dismissal
Of the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
BTJOU WILL HAVE RECEPTION
MATINEE IN MISS SCOTS HONOR

The Bijou will have n reception
matinee today, Miss Grayce Scott.
the dainty little star of the company
that has given Richmond so much
theatrical entertainment the last two
years. will receive the entire audience.
who will be invited upon the stage
Immediately upon the conclusion OF
the matinee performance. There will
be another Souvenir matinee" Sat
iurday at which time photos of Miss
Scott will be distributed TO every
man. woman and child In the vast
audience expected. BABY Mipe."
another comedy Is the Grayce Scott
farewell selection for next week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
MINSTREIsS TONIGHT FOR
BENEFIT OF BUILDING FUND.

For the benefit Of the building fund
of st. patrick's Female Academy the
Arlington Minstrels will give per-
Torrance in that institution at $50
o'clock tonight.
Those who make up the minstrel
company are lnterlocutor. Tome
Bickers. ends. Billy Burke. John In
gersol, Eugene McDonough and Ken
meth Goode; circle. Tommy Binns,
Fred Gillian, Henry Dahn. Earnest
Mills. Billy Miller. Melvin O'Grady.
Charley O'Donnel. Joe Noonan. Frank
Murray. BERNARD Helfert, Norman
Ford and Carroll Lamb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
Local Observation p. NJ. Yesterday.
FIRST NATIONAL TO DINE
ON E1H'TiETH ANNIVERSARY

The fiftieth anniversary of the First
National Bank OF Richmond will be
observed with an anniversary dinner
at the jefferson Hotel on the evening
of Saturday, April -. The dinner
is being given h,. the directors of the
bank to the present and former en-
ployes of the institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
IAN OLD-TTME, COURTSHTP,"
FRIDAY. AT RANDOLPH SCHOOL

IAN Old Time Courtship," comedy
In three acts, will be presented by
Mrs W. o. Condrey AT Randolph Pub
lie School Friday night. April is. at
SIS o'clock, for the benefit of Ran
dolph- Street Church building fuad.
An enjoyable time for dime is prom
ised all who .ttend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
THE WEATHER

Washington. D.
c.. April IA
Warmer Their
Ia promised. but
the rise of tern =
peTature will be
gradual Thursday
and Friday. The
official forecast is
as follows:
Nirginia-Fair
Thursday and Fri
day: slowly rising
TEN perature mod =
crate east winds
North Carolina
Fair Thursday
and probably Fri
fiay. moderately
east winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
CHILD LABOR CONFERENCE
DELEGATES ARE NAMED

Governor. Stuart has directed that
commissions be issued to the follow
ing persons to be delegates from Vir-
ginia to the Southern Conference on
Woman and Child Labor. in Mem
phis, Tenn. April 1921, 1918:
Mrs. r. l. Jobson. 1904 Floyd Az
enue, Richmond; Miss Gertrude Lee
Watts, 100 Ninth Avenue, s w, Ro-
anoke: Mrs. Dexter Otey. lynch
burg; w. T. Fitzgerald. Danville:
Frank Lyons. Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
CAMPBELL sOIOIsTs MEET.
Nominate. Candidates for House of
Delegates and Treasurer.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
I.ynchburg Va. April l4.-At a
county convention at Rustburs today
of the Socialists OF Lynchburg ana
Campbell County. the speakers were
A. F. Thomas, of Lynchburg; Thomas
II. Steele and d. F. Ginther. Of Brook
neal. Thomas X. steele, was. nominal
ed for the House of Delegates from
the t,y,unt and "A. NJ. Pierce. of L.ynchr
burg, for county treasurer Other
nominations were laid over until an
adjournment meeting next Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
FINED FOR SELLING WHISkFY
WITHOUT A LICENSE

John w. Broaddus was fined 500
and costs yesterday In Police Court
lon the charge of selling whiskey
without a license. In addition to this,
Inc was given sixty days in Jail and re-
ouired to furnish bond of $500 for
twelve months. Rroaddus was ar
rested by Patrolmen II, F. Sweet and
81. f. Whitlow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15

Rainfall last twelve hours.
Rainfall last twenty -four hours.
Deficiency In rainfall since March
......-4.....-+ ,.......,..
Excess in rainfall since January
! ..+.....,, ....-- .............
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15

Trenton, ". T., April 14.--<aover-
nor SFielder thia n19ornQ0n rent y "a
~ nen4tS ~ 80 w. tsn ~ y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
Local Temperature YESTERDAY.

east winds
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-17
q canine j Ia fr~oatera.

81 viaje de Nayico : Laredo Sc ma
&c con diiicgltades y coGrie2Go pe.!-
gros series. agar,e de las namerosas
molestias que Sc tienen Gae SoPortar.
Los ureaes SOLO cara;nan de ola ) ha-
cen @-ardas altos 0 son reqUeridos
iuop:radamenge para eNigencias del
zervicio, y el yiaje Sc retarda mucho.
4iguras personals han liegado en- sic
e 5is:S; o-~as en- diez : doce-
Los argumedis12s, o mas p~artldas
CUE 5ican serlo. esvan amagando cons
rantamente IA Inca del Nacional. Ha
ce nuave dias en- Ia estaci6n de Car
ncros vcIaron IN tren militar Y ma
! raron = "a tropa que 10 ocupaba. Ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-17


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-17
Las contributions.

Sc cree en- Washington que 81 Ca
rranza es capaZ de r~estaurar Ia paz,
lie prestaran 81 apoyo los meiores ele
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-17

t.'ranhn - diriia aia'a!a De las c2S2S
anunri:,ia~ mracignc c>'r pn..3d.-
90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-17
7RATAN De iA5PE0iR DUE Sc
V;ene &c Ia pagira 4.

"
rcs5ia 81 unisorme milisar del ciar.
tito de los &s-a&os Jmida. f1l aires
ado por e. po!icia Henry Go""c" y
~-nyreg&do a Quartet General de-
Tuarte Brown.
e indiyidao ,cni2 "a ccrca de nue.
e o d:ez dias en- Brownsville, y aver
.nimo fua env.ado 4 Mission. para
nus refne-ssc q IA compa6ia " que
3ertenece.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
enc de c~uatrocientos hombrcs pc
a.ie-or ALI.
SUICIDE q veces que cuando los ire
res de pasajeros ilegan . una esta-
ci5n. ol je.e de ta g~aarAlcl9" oraen"
Gur :" ID radaA P"Eld' d'''' ,I'' E''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-17

bre de 1915.