davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
C5e' 'Grla,abnik ikiHeine.

~, W. Sorlsp, q, 3anespiI., o.
lUsprtle Mufton, Is, princston 5otel
emil M. Dedelmeisr, 81, laos Gar
I Strabe.
emma Suso, 16. Walnut unb Woors
Strabe.
I5.rbert Groiptbers, 21, 1150 Sarri.
( fon 4pe.
lGbna arabmsr, %, 2792 geesman
Strabe.
jebparo 3. lJii4r 80. 1861 G,fs
2lpsnue.
lRarp gedsr, 90. Gbspiot, 8.
! jqlusuit g.Rir. 50. WaTbiusiOn. 5nS.
lSba 8. Quinn. Al, SO2 %. 8. Ctr.
)Sobn u. Greifiinssr. 81. ct. gers
narb, 8.
lSOna Creme Sparis. 20, so7 @eii 6.
Strabe.
jSarrp $. 9rpb. 2e, 2412 gprins
( @rope gtpe.
lGsnspa artrup, 10, 43S Central slpe.
)groosr 6. 2oibaH, "a, 2163 Dana
1 9penue.
lgrstdsn RObr, 26. 1858 9rimble
Qlpenue.
laouis alsifanbro, %. 500 Clinton
( Strabe.
taiassis San3one, II, 535 %. 8. St.
y5arrp 9. Reiiter, %, aodlanb, 8.
lpeurl Grienb. 21. bessl.
IaOuis 3. Graf, "a, TIA gilmore Gi.
lallberia u. 5orslsp, %. 1913 Carl
Strabs.
JSacob Ms. augsls, "a, Gbeuiot, 8.
tgiliee Q. anofs. 19, bessl.
sbomas WleRi8oIs, 81, gopinqton.
tMarp g. Reaier. 2l, 1893 Blair sfDs.
ySoIspb Unite, so. 931 enrtsbt eIve.
lwsarp glnie. A, bsssI.
JGbarles M. Coos. 81. Snib Gitp,
Jnbiana.
lsheba 9. aunbp, 20. 8. unb Race
Strabe.
yMiaarb waibbIsiOn, q. 634 @eit 6.
Strabe.
tmaabsIine ssuiisIl, 20, soS mOunS
Gtrahs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
Z pppelfeH
Seiert am 4. Juni Der 9rniScn SGn.
gcrdOr.

Der 0ruioen SGnger6or, elmer
Der GlteiteH bieiigeH oeuti6en 9e.
IangOsreine, begebt am Sonutag, 4.
SUM-, Elm 0oppelfsit, ndmlia bic 6eie;
ieines ie63igidbrigen Beitebens, iopie
bas Iilberne Subildum Der SbGtigteit
oes tiibtigen 8ereinsoirisenten Serrn
hilbert @eDsr am 9erein.
9ieies 0Oppelfeit Dirb in Wfdde's
9roOe, Bomb 6ia, begangen unO sjn
aus ben riibrigftsn Wlitglisbern bes
8ereins beitebenoes Arrangements
aOmmittee 1T Ihon ieit geruumer 3eit
on Der glrbeit, UNI bic QrrangemeHts
in Der bentbar beiten Q9siie gu treffen,
10 oab ben Seitgditen 3tpeifelsobns gez
nubrei6e Stunben beporiteben.
Oas folgenbe prOgramm gelanst
CUR 0urdfiibrung:
Gr0ffnuns bur6 ben GbrenprGIioens
ten Serrn Sobn Slein.
g9or - .Wiltommen" Srt6
5eitreoe Our6 ben gunoess unb Seits
prGiibentsn 9errn Gbas. 9.Sdmibt
G6or - rglur ni6t Osrsagt", M0brtng
g1or - .SturmbeI6porung"
Durrner
G6or - Die Iuitisen 5dger"
unbetaRnt.
(Obigs 2ieber rperben seiunseu pom
4ripn WGnnerhor, Cincinnati 9dder>
9eIangperein, 9oOOfelop Sdnger4or
unb Druiben Sdneer6or.)
gbor - 8ereinigte Sdnger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01

partement in Dnfbinston) unb bon
dnberen Ja9mdnnsrn als icbr nOt1s
tuenbig ansefebeH.
prOf. Or. etiibb bofft aud Der
llniDeriitat gineinnati,, in beren geo>
losif6 seograpbii6eu @6tbeiluna sr
'ii9 bur9 0ortrdge iiber peru betanat
sema6t bat, bnr6 3uienbung ipiHsns
i4aftli6er Gunbe pOn bebeutsnbsm
Ruben fein 5n fonnsn.
Seine bieiisen 5reunbe unteritiiten
i'm tbatirdfiis in Der ausfiibruns
bes planes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
HeutiHe Watrpie,t.
Sn fanabiiden Safen iperben iie ppn
ben amsrifaHiideH Sdiffen
berabgebplt.

Dem bieiis.n beutidsn aonTulat TIT
bic WittbeiIuHg ssporben. Sab bsut,
f1e Seeleuie, bic auf ben srpbsn Seen
Don amerisaniiden mad ianabii9eR
Sdfsn fdbrsn. our4 bic tanaoifden
gebOrbsn Dielfa6 Don ben S9tffen
berunisrseboIt perosn, iObalb bisfs in
einm tanaoifhen Sdfsn siRIaufsn. Do
ii9 uniere Rssieruns isbe gsIdims
pfuns Der ameritdniIdsn Jlosse sss
fallen ldbt, benn auf cine ioIde lduft
bod oas seriigie 9orse5eu Der ianabis
f8en 9eh0rosn binaus. ieben mir uns
ceranlabt, bic beuti4en Geslsuie boz
Der ihntn brobenosn Gefabr gu Dars
nen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
Grhalt @irthidlaftslisens

ssrau 8. Safe, 627 Rntn Strabe,
nelder ppr einigsn Sdbren bic @irtbs
ihaftsliSens eHtSogen purbe lam ben
Nusf6ant tpieber betreiben. Die 2is
SenstpnmiHGre boben bic llebertras
suns Der 2ioens DON Charles Wa3Sa.
"a Of Giinfte StrGBe. on bic &c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01

nunnte 5rau betpiQigt. 4lfreb Z.
Seisler, Reteiber fir 9us Sidman.
637 9ine Strabe, ipuroe ermd6tist.
bic 2i3ens an 9oIoenberg &c Riereuter
81 iibsrtra9sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01

Shipa9meper.
10. unterbaltung EN-: 6rnu-
Ell 8ictor Saar, Grnlt allnlpal6 uno
Otto grnit S6mio.
#. Z Gintrittsfarten: 5rau
Otto gobe.
II. eiiernes areu5: 5rls.
Charlotte 45oa unb SSobonna aabr.
10. Jceerea m.9 mes: 5raii.
en- Yiar &Uiie, See Sboe, sller.
S6miot.
IA. Deforation: Serren: @e.
orge 9ebereiner uno Geo. 6olmer.
10. 2tboei9en: SRI. Sba SOt.
tenoorf.
16. @ei9irr: 6rouen: George
9ebereirer, Gbriit. S6ott.
II. auAen: 5rauen: 2ouis $50.
iec5ef, eugene 6ranf, @uitao Gle
mems.
18. @emGlbe @aIIerie:
Srou 8roipere Y. @ienede.
10. Rotbc 3reu5 cube:
;srau Soiparb @urIiser, SRI. gmiIie
Gietig.
90. y Yotfarten: 6rmlen: Carl
@unberle, glbin Sale.
81. 8rcbtag un6 Slid
9 onb: 6raueu Otto gobe, 5rau
SSyocob alee, i5rl. Gertrude 7ieterIe.
22. 3igeuuer Self: 6rau
Selene giireer, SRI. 9llma Sid, SRI.
Slider, srl. Cutie Suieman.
90. Sanoarbeiter uno
g dIr5en: 6rmt q. Seimbah,
,5rall 6. @ioeier, SRI. 6. Saroung.
81. Souoenir. q d. er: 6rlS.
@runboff.
%. R q oies 6 n8 er 6letB:
SRI. gera Weper.
Ter gorpertauf Der GintrittSfar.
ten lit IN &Gnoen Der iOlgenoen Ser
rem bon Der oilfsgeielli6ait: Or. u.
gl. anoh. GboS. s. 8eil, Gbas. Vie
nier, Senrp GILBERT.
aauft gintrittsfarten i'm
@oraus.
9lae, bic bas 9eit bcilthen tDollen,
merben 6iernlit boilidit boral,i all1'
mcrfiam qennfJt, oab hem Sillsfono5
MIR Elm geuten aus ipIben GintrlttS'
farten eripGd,it, Die i'm gorails &C.
fault perben rno on ben folgenoen
9erfauisitellen erlangt mcroen ton'
ren:
Stto gobe, 14t0 @ain Strabe
Ginc. 8olfsblatt, 127 Dit I. <StraBe.
Sine. 5reie 9reiie, 8ilIe, nahe 8.
9(nton 8liifitein, Siiboitede 5inolap
unS glm Ctr.
Scrh @esger, % Git 9ibertp.
aae's gtpotbefe, gine iino Stbertp.
8nt 9oomanu, 1888 Sine Ctr.
g9aIter !Sllsler, is Nclt Gloer.
1lau,m's Sale, Glber II. EtcsUtiden.
Roro Cincinnati SurnDereln, Slne
une 4aniel Ctr.
Ieittidler aIub, 1407 @alnltt Ctr.
Chris Saf)s, 12t 8eit glocr Ctr.
Seurp saeiner, Gin imo 2ibertp.
WoBart Saa (2ouis SeImling) 1915
g9alnut Ctr.
s.ntaI's Sole, 1918 GIN Cir.
gSeiBmann's gpotbcfe, gine uno
llniperIitp.
@oihinaton 9latticrm (sfubert 8ie'
be-, Court unb Glm Str.
airfners Sole, Rlcaiant u. 9ibertp.
9on. ". g9oIi, Cigars, 607 @aInut.
Gbas. u. arebn uno 60, Cigars,
Comm. tribune Bldg.
Senrp StrauS, Cigars, 3. II. @alrnit.
g. 5rieoer unO Sobn, Cigars, 8 Sit
3. Strabe.
Ws g. Sbott, 9rllgitore, g. 6. Reao-
ing JtS. nub gtcdbale.
&eb Grob 9barmacl gurnet mo
9lIbanp.
Sreiberg's Gbarmacb, NoromeItefe
0tcdbaIe lmo Heaoing Rono.
G6eo. &oientbal. slpotGefc, s. L. Gine
Wucbler' & gilt)banoliIng, 1928 Wtatn
Goerr's 9Gferei 1107 g'ine StroBc.
arcabe 0sIicateiIen, 3514 Reaotng
Todb.
gluter's 9lpotbete, 3343 9ine. nabs
bem 300"
Gmder'S slpotbete, SS43 gine, nabe
Dem 300.
Serri9tung bes SET.
plates beginnt.
Der 6etonnte aiinitIcr, Serr George
Iebereincr ino cine Sf;aar gIiiilten'
TEN tperoen i6ou heitte NIT Der Mus
idyuriidling oes SeitpIaseS beginneiL
Ger, penu fertig eciteat, bic Serpun-
Se,,,,,o n0pr 9lpiud1pr prrpdptt rDirh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
Serri9turg bes s 1t
bIubes beainnt.

Der 6etannte aiinitIcr, Serr George
Ie6ereincr nno cine Sfaar 9IiiiIten-
ten tperoen i6on beute nit Der auS'
idmriiding oes SeitplaeeS beginnell
Ger, wenn iertig sciteat, bic 8erpun-
6erung aaer 9eiufler erregen rpirS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01

6suts Nahmittag erites Spisl elmer
breitGetgen Serie spii6en unieren
rRebs" unb ben glep gcrter rRieien"
i'm pplp BART, q. q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
Besiris. .amrnfeF.
Soldes fimbet am Sountas in Tan.
tpn itatt.

"'~bs 49, q. ONs'f f'sp~~t 49,
5igblanb part 5u Dabton, g., Der
8e3irtsturntas itatt. Cincinnati, Rem.
port unb GDpinston iperbeu ii9 febr
itort betbeilisen. Die bieiisen 1urnsr
fabren per ertrgug.
Das 9urnen beitebt aus 0olfsturs
nsn Der 2litipen unb 3OsIinge uno
preisturnen Der atiiben in 5fueiisr
unb briiter Stuie an ben gsrdtbsn.
anfans bes Turn programms:
pnntt 1890 llbr Ra9mittass.
progrdmm m:
~ 'Jiir afttpe i'm 8oltsturnen:
LIS garbs Dettlauf q. Sst.
10 puntte).
2. Weitiprung.
3. 9odiprung.
a. 16 pfb. augelitoBen.
8. 20 5uB 5anssln.
preisSre9tisung = Seber 5beils
nsbmer mug ii4 on alien fiinf 9urn'
arten betbeilissn uHo betommsn Die
brsi beiten in bisiem Jiinffampt DEE
baillen. 9etpsrtbet tpirb nn6 Der nsuen
gunoesturnfeitzO zOrbnung. lleberpunts
ie rperben aud sutsei4rieben.
81 Sir 3Dslins.:
/. rs Yarbs Wettlauf 8 S.t.
- 10 puntte.
9. Meitipruna 18 sub - 10
puntts.
8. StanbipeitIprung % Spriin.
s) q SUB, 10 puntts.
a. IL pFO. augslitoben. "a
CUB, 10 puntt..
preis6erehtigung. = Sebsr 5h.ils
nebmsr mub unter 18 Sabren isin
unb an ollsn bier 1urnartsn tbeiluebs
men unb bstommsn bic brsi beiten Wes
oaiaen.
@ syiir 9l.tioe i'm @erGtbturnen
Der 2. unb 8. Stufe: Sc cine
oorssihrietsne llebuns am
Red, Barren unb 2anspfero
unb cine aiiriibung am Red,
Barren uno Seitpferb. Die
brsi better in isber StuIe be-
tommsn Weodillen.
y Staifettenlauf: Seber 0srs
elm itsllt pier Mann, ieber
Mann lGuft rs garos. Jiir bic
bette aeiituns elm iilberner Be
der.
2lle Qttipen miiiien iidb an ben por'
ssi9riebsntn Observation-Disclosures be-
tbsiIisen. surntetlsibung fir aitio.
uub 3Dsilnss III: Wsibe iur5s Su!ns
boien (atbletic pants) uHo tpeiBss
Semb obne a.rm.l, unb 9urni4ube,
unb fir bi. Barren lanse 5oieu, ipsi'
b.s 5emb uub I9parSe 9alsbiHoe.
Die aurnllsiOuns mub abiolut rein
isin.
Ra9mittass 2 br:
/. MaiTenturnen Der dusfpdrtisen uno
bieiissn gdreH, attiDsn anO
30slings.
2. 2auarsissn Der Dapton 9ameu
unb Mdb6sntlaHen.
3. gsrdtbturnen Der beftsu 5urnsr
bes gs5irts.
d. Wuiter 9urnsu Der uuspdrtigen
0ereire.
5. ppramiben Ser Tamen unb altti'
ben Der Onpton Surngemeinoe.
6. WaffenbOrfiibrlns idmmtIider
alaHen Der Dapion 5urnges
meinbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
Saie'SaH.
8eitriser sicg her pSieos" in Fits
burg. - Chr aampf NIT ben u9iic-
icn" besinnt beute in Ncp Yurt.

2tls gatterie fir bic rRsbs" in bem
ssitrisen pierten unb lesten Spiele
ber Ssrie NIT ben .giruten" in pitts>
burg funsirten S9leuberer Sonep
unb JGnaer @inso gessn Miler besp.
Wilion fir Die Ssgner. geibe Bat
terien blie6en Biz gum Gnbe bes
Spieles auf ibrsn g]oiten. llnfers
Sungsns mahten s Sreffsr unb /
iSetIsr gegen s besp. 5 Der 9eguer.
Reals mar unier Selo am 9at NIT 4
5reffsrn. Ous Spiel lam crit i'm Is.
9dnge sur guti6eioung, tporin uns
fere ,,Rebs" 3 9Gufe etnfeimiten, NOS
su linen stpei Seater mitbalfen. Ris.
Ter unb 6arriipn tpareu bic S6iebss
ri6ter. 5pnsp erlaubte 2 SreipGffe
sur /. gaie gessn 5 unb ianbte 3
2uftfGdlsr sur gant segen 7 isines
9eaners.
Reiultatber bereetrigeu
g piele:
Cincinnati -
100O0100o0OCoo03- 8
pttts6urg
O00oo2oO0OOO0O00-2 2
Srites Spiel.
ct. 2ouis 000200300- 5
Gbicago 000001000- /
3peites Spiel.
Gbicaao 1C300020*- 6
ct. 2puis ....0C3000000- s
Gep gort oo3O0Oo1o- A
pbilabeIpbia oO01e0001- 2
Bottom O11OO000o- 2
8rpptlDn 0100Q0101- 3
s1s,,+a QD,A,,, ;I4on a,iles a h;ef siirpr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
BLACK AND WHITE BALL
WAS BEAUTIFUL SCENE
Spring Styie Eccentricities Demon
strated BY Beautiful Richmond
Girls Last Night.

The Jefferson Hotel auditorium last
night was the scene of much beauty
and gayety when numerous dancers
commended for prizes at BLACK and
White Ball" which concluded the
evening performance of the Spring
Fashion Show held under the aus
pices of the Virginian Randolph Elicit
School Alumnae Association.
A charge was made for those taxi
ing part in the dances. The proceeds
will go to the scholarship fund of the
association.
Miss Mary Traylor impersonated
Madame Vogue She was supported
by a company OF Richmond girls wear
ing the latest in gowns and spring Gre
atoms brought here from New York
for the Kaufman Company.
Thirty-five modes. including tall
leurs, costumes des sports, apres midi
and promenade frocks. and costumes
elegantes were shown, both in the
afternoon and at night.
The black and white ball. something
new in society circles in Richmond,
was given in the brilliantly lighted
ballroom at the Jefferson.
Miss Mary Traylor. one OF the most
popular and attractive members OF
the smart set. very gracefully opened
the show with a prologue. Miss Tray
lor was gowned in a futurist costume.
She was assisted by two pages. Garrett
B. Wall. Jr.. and Adolphus Blair Scott.
and Miss Ellen wallace and Miss Rose
Caperton. who posed in tableaux.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
NORFOLK REPUBLICANS
OPPOSE ALVAH MARTIN
Einsteiu Declares He Is Aligned
With Democratic Ringsters.
Wilson Policy Assailed..
Especial to The Richmond virginian

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
East Radford, Va, Feb. 22.-After
a Republican mass meeting here to-
night had elected delegates to the
Roanoke convention, TO go instructed,
John l.. Eiustein made a scathing
attack on Alvah Martin, whom he
chara cite rized as one of the ring ele-
ment. hand-in glove with the Demo
cratic ringsters OF Norfolk. Think
ing men, not offceholders nor of the
party ring were satisfied, he said, that
the party could no longer afford TO
have this man as It's national COM
mitteeman. He moved it be made
the sense of the meeting that Martin
should not again be selected for the
national committee. The meeting
adopted the resolution unanimously.
II was said that Pulaski and TaZewell
would also stoutly oppose Martin
The delegates selected were J. W.
Flanagan. Orden Dodds, W. J.
Kenderdine J. w. Dudley. Noah
Wade and W. H Harris. Alternates-
Robert worley. w. O. Webb, w
Pugh. I. L. Einstein. Rice Doobins
and W. H. Williamson.
]. W Flanagan was made chair
man of the city committee and Waiter
I'VE, secretary.
John L. Einstein made an address
attacking the Democratic admintstra-
ton for its foreign policy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
WILL N BURG PEOPLE
ASK GAYLE BILL D-FEAT
Petition In Resolution Form Comes e
Senator Gum, Delegate Henley
and Governor.
PASSAGE WOULD MEAN LOSS.
MEASURE Would Prohibit Examiners
From Digging Up Omitted Taxes
Before 19f2-Introduccd for Pro-
lection of Wealthy, Say People.

Resolutions petitioning their rep
resentatives in the General sembly
to do all in their power to defeat the
Gayle bill, which limits the probing
of examiners of record to years since
1912, were presented yesterday by a
committee of Williamsburg citizens to
Senator Gum and Delegate N. L. Hen
ley. The resolutions were also sent t.
the Governor. asking him to veto the
bill, should 1t be passed.
The resolutions were adopted at u
meeting of the citizens of Williams
burg and r. l.. Spencer, DIR. H f.
Bennett. J. S. Charles. w. c. Johnston.
H. d. Cole. W. II. Jones and Rev. G.
H. Newbury were named members of
a committee to present them to the
legislators and the Governor. The
resolutions read as follows:
Much Revenue VIII Be Lost.
Whereas. a bill has been intro
duced In the Legislature of Virginia
to prohibit the assessment of omitted
taxes back of the year 1912, and to
prohibit the collection of said omitted
taxes that have been assessed; and,
Whereas. II said bill becomes a law
It will prohibit the collection of omit
ted States taxes already assessed in
the city of Williamsburg to the amount
amount of s4s3.S46.25, besides large
amount of taxes assessed in other
communities; and.
Whereas. it is the sense OF this
meeting that said bill is not in the in
terest Of the masses Of the people of
Virginia. but has been introduced for
the protection of few wealthy peo-
pie. who, by the evasion OF the tax
laws, have escaped their just burden
of taxation to the detriment OF the
masses; therefore, be II
Resolved by the citizens Of Will
liamsburg. in mass meeting asse mbled.
that said bill Is against the interest
of the people of Virginia. and should
not become law. And that the Hon.
Julien Gum and Norvell L. Henley,
our senator and representative from
this district, be requested TO do all that
is in their power to defeat said bill.
and that His Excellency. Henry c
Stuart, Governor OF Virginia be re-
quested to veto said bill II II should
pass In the legislature
BE 1t further Resolved. That g
committee be appointed by the chair
man of this meeting to present a copy
OF these resolutions to our senator and
representative and to the Governor OF
Virginia"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
PLAN BIG PAGEANT IN
HONOR OF SHAKESPEARE
Three Hundredth Anniversary OF
Poets Death--WilI Cost Several
Thousand Dollars.
COLONEL WISE is CHAIRMAN
Meeting Of Business Men Held I'm
Chamber of Commerce Auditorium
Yesterday - Those Who Were
Present.

Pians were completed yesterday for
q Shakespearean pageant to be held
mere in May, probably on the campus
OF Richmond College, at Westhamp-
ton, the first step in the movement
among the business men of the city
being taken when a number of .ac-
Ing Richmond men met in the audi
forum of the Chamber of Commerce
and formulated preliminary plans.
For some time the ladies of the
city have had the pageant in. view
They have intended making it one of
the most important events in the his
tory of Shakespearean celebrations
here. The plan is to reproduce at
Westhampton many of the scenes,
characters and other phases of the
great poets works. with the beautiful
Westhampton Lake as a background.
This. 1t is said. will make a beauti-
full setting. the pageant being some
thing on the order OF the famous
Ben Greet Players" productions
Cost Several Thousand.
1t will cost several thousand dol
lars to have this pageant and the City
Council will be asked to provide a
part of this sum. There will be two
nights observed. II present plans
carry. The first will be for the mem
bers of the Woman's Vocational
Bureau and their friends. the second
for the public, at which a small ad-
mission will be charged.
Resolutions were adopted at the
mens' meeting yesterday asking that
the pageant be given by the city of
Richmond, thus putting 1t up to the
Council. The pageant is to celebrate
the 3O0th anniversary OF the death OF
Shakespeare. Virginia is the only part
of the new world mentioned by the
greas poet and this adds zest to the
proposed celebration.
Committee Is Named.
Mr.. John Stewart Bryan presided
over the meeting yesterday. Mr.. Evan
r. Chesternan acted as secretary. COL
onel James Wise was made perma-
nent chairman. A committee to CO.
operate with Colonel Wise was ap-
pointed. composed OF DR.. J. c. Metcalf.
John Stewart Bryan, DR.. E. n. Calisch,
DR.. J. 4. c. Chandler and w. r. Reed.
These gentlemen will perfect organiza
ton and will elect a subchairman.
Those present at the meeting yes
terday were DR.. +. w. Boatwright, Of
Richmond College: DR.. J. G Metcalf,
Dr. Calisch, D. II. r. McIlwaine. f.
c. stearnes, s. S. Rosendorf, Jennings
C. Wise, W. r Reed. James c. Har-
wood, f. j. Willis, @. Harvey Clarke
and Fulman Workman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
C NERAL IMPRESSION
Be ELECTION TONIGHT
Indications Point 90 Selection of Mem.
Der Administrative Board BY
Council.
MAY SPRING DARK HoRsR
Umiauf and Mills, Both Eligibles.
Mentioned In Connection With
Vacancy, May Be Nominated At
Joint Session.

Three propositions will be presented
at the joint meeting OF City Council
tonight at o'clock. looking to filling
the vacancy on the Administrative
Board.
The original proposition. that. OF
filling the vacancy by election by Conn
ell, as provided by law; that Of leav-
ing 1t to a recommendation OF the
voters in the forthcoming April pri-
mary. and that of continuing the
whole matter over to the August pri-
mary. at which time any one man
mly run for the nomination, the win
ner for the full term to be declared
the choice uf the peapie by Cornell
fo- the unexpired terra
From what could be gathered from
various councilmen yesterday the
probable action to be taken by Coun-
Gil tonight will be the election OF a
man to fill the vacancy.
Should the fight between the friends
of Candidate Graham B. Hobson and
william p. Knowles became hot, IT is
probable a dark horse may be intro
duced in the race. The names IF
several prominent public men have
been mentioned. Men who have much
experience in business and in city az
fairs.
Two names most frequently heard
are those OF Jacob Umlauf and Morgan
r. Mills. Both these men have served
the city many years. Both are now
in private life. having retired from
Common Council two years ago. Both,
however are candidates for reelection
to Council. This would prove no
obstacle, as they are not debarred
from entering the other race.
Much interest centers in the meet
ing of City Council tonight: Citizens
generally hope the matter will reach
its conclusion tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
THREE COLONIES TALK
At The ROTARY CLUB
Washington's Birthday Is Celebrated
BY Lively Crowd of Local
Business Men.
ALL WEAR CoCKADE HATS
Banquet Is Served, Which Is Fol-
lowed BY Smoker--ColoneIs Potts
and Stern Make Stirring Talks.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Rotary Club was held yesterday at
the Richmond Hotel, in the red room
of the hotel There were present
about 1875 members and guests. Tables
were spread for the usual banquet.
and those who attended enjoyed them
selves immensely. The members wore
cockade caps in honor of George
Washington's birthday. The room was
decorated for the occasion and follow
ing the banquet the afternoon was
spent in songs and speeches.
Mr.. Howard D. Bryant. a baritone
OF local reputation, led the Rotarians
In singing My Country 'Tis of Thee"
the entire crowd joining in the chorus.
Then followed what might be called
an hour with The Colonies" There
were three of them-the colonies.
First came Colonel 10 Lane Stern, who
talked on Preparedness" -, Colon Il
Stern handled the subject well, inject
ing so many humorous sidelights on
the question as to keep his audience
in roars of laughter. He was followed
by Colonel Allen Potts. who recently
returned from France, where he visit
ed the trenches Colonel Potts brought
back several war relics including a
helmet, some shells and other war
paraphernalia He told of his expert
ences In the trenches, and, like Colonel
Stern, added many humorous features
to his talk. Colonel Thomas B. Nc
Adams, president of the club was the
other colonel. He presided over the
meeting and kept things up to the
Rotary standard, which means that
the banquet was mad a success from
every standpoint.
Plans are now being made for the
annual Rotarian dinner and dance,
which will be held at the Jefferson
Hotel next Tuesday night. This is the
big feature Of the year with the club,
as the ladies are invited and several
thousand dollars in present from adj
dfafribu+ad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
LOCAL DRUGGISTS ASK
EXEMPTION ON Liquor

It is possible that a clause may be-
inserted In the Mapp prohibition bill,
as suggested by the Richmond Drug
gists Association, absolutely prohibit
ing druggists in Richmond city, Hem
rico and Chesterfield Counties from
selling liquors In any form, even wood
alcohol being included in the prohibit
tive license.
II the bill is amended accordingly
doctors and hospitals will have to get
their liquors from the outside. Some
of the druggists signed the request un
der protest. claiming that the managers
of the bill had refused to discriminate
between liquors sold for drinks and al
cohol used for rubbing fever patients.
Hence their signatures.