davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Suffrage Seeds-Have
Arrived in the. City
TOWN EXPECTED TO TAKE ON
YELLOW HUE DURING COM
ING SUMNER

"A consignment of six hundred pack
ages of seeds Of flowers of yellow hue
were received in this city today by the
local suffrage orangization TO be dis
tributed among the people OF this city
to be planted in the yards. gardens and
window boxes of the city.
The seed is put up in packages of six
varieties and each package sells for
the small sum Of twenty-five cents.
The seeds have been put in the hands
of Mrs. B. Il. Butcher and any ono de-
string to secure the seeds may COM
municata with Mrs. Butcher at her
home on CASTOR avenue.
Such flowers as golden glow, chry-
santhemums yellow mignonette, etc,
are among the selections.
Fairmont is expected to put on quite
a golden hue MS the flowers blossom
from time to time throughout the city,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
aiI1lonLlt hi Autos !.
Inesrye I ease Rapidly

The number of dogs in town can
not be guessed by the number OF IL
cenSes issued, but the number of au.
fos generally cam. During the fiscal
year ending July 1, 1915, the city
81 Fairmont issued total Of 27o IL
lenses for cars operated in the city.
The manner in which automobile
Owners are focking into the office Of
Albert ]. Kern, city clerk, for hcen-
ses Indicates that there will be 90
per cent increase in license tags at
the end of this year over the preced'
fng year.aTo date there have been is
SUD an city automobile licenses with
three months left in the present fiscal
Since April /. four cars were tag
Eeti with the blue. license plates.
These Of course the new cars just
mailing their debut on the streets OF
Fairmont. It one-third as many auto
owners come In for licenses within
henext. three months as have been
coming in for the past week, Fair
monEsE autos will have increased 90
per cent. in one year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Believed Now That Four
Persons Were Implicated
in the Crime.
ONE OF Them A women
Men and the $4,000 in Bills
May Now Be In
Pittsburgh.

CANN0NSBURG. Tno April .
Washington and Allegheny county de.
tecttves and scores OF farmers today
continued the hunt for the two rob-
bers who Yesterday stole $4,000 from
the First National bank OF Houston
near here and escaped in an automo'
bile.
Persons in the vicinity of the bank
where the robbery occurred were con-
WINGED the men had confcderates in the
person Of woman and another man
who remained in the street while the
money was being stolen.
The country near Houston is being
carefully searched and all roads are
being watched but the impression pre-
walls thatthe members ofthe gang had
made their way to Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Wills elect Name For
New Farmers Club

County Agricultural Agent H. L..
Smith left this afternoon for Wyatt,
near Shinnston, where he will assist
Harrison. county agent w. D. Zinn in
Iectnring toythe farmers club of that
kt the meeting which will be held
inSthesWyatt school house name will
fbef fsalected for the Farmers club and
work for the coming summer outlin-
ed for the members.
Js ~. Criss of Warrington. president
nfs the Farmers club; w. D. Cunning
ham, treasurer and E. NJ. Hess, secre.
taryfwilIsb be present to make the meet
ing laEsuccess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
MANY SUBJECTS
t. O.CONE BEFORE
COMMERCE BODY
Financing New Bridge Pro-
ject Is One Of
Z Them.

Many. important matters are TO
como up al. the meeting of the local
Chamber of Commerce next Thursday.
among which arc two referendums
from the United States Chamber OF
Commerce at Washington. These are
10 be voted upon and the report sent
to the National Chamber rs an ex-
preston OF the sentiment. in this COM
munity..
The bill permitting a bridge TO be
built across the Monongahela river
at this point has passed the House
Of Representatives and will be passed
by the Senate probably in a short
time. The bridge project will probably
come up for discussion at the meet
ing of the local Chamber next week
and plans for financing the propost-
ton may bs discussed.
i A report Of tho committee working
on the industrial agent project is ex-
pected at the meeting, but no definite
action has as yet been taken by this
committee. a large amount OF corres-
pondence has been obtained on this
subject and the members OF the COM
mitteee have devoted considerable
time to the problem. AS yet, however,
no person has been found VINO VIII
meet their requirements.
OF the two reRerendums, Nos. IL
and IA. tho one dealing with the
maintenance Of resale. prices Is the
most interesting to local persons. This
Is r. report Of n special committee OF
the United States Chamber OF Conf
merce in regard 10 the Stevens'Prtce
Maintenance bill, which is now before
Congress,
4 Hundreds, Of trade and commercial
organizations throughout the county,
every national association OF Inde-
'Dcndent retailers and small business
men the American Fair Trade league
and eminent economists and social
workers are all Interested and active
in behalf OF the tSevens bill. This
bin seeks to do away with the owls
OF price;cutting and dishonest compe-
tition on the part OF chain stores anu
department stores.
The subject Is one OF vital inter-
est to every retailer and the referen.
dun submitted by the National
Chamber oil Commerce Is TO obtain
additional expressions OF the senti'
ment OF the various chambers otcom.
merce throughout the. country ami to
submit this report to Congress. The
reports OF the United States Chamber
have considerable weight in Congress
and whatever. action is taken in ro-
gard to the Stevens bill will depend to
great extent on the vote Of the yari'
GUS chambers of commerce through
out the country.
The, other referendum before tina
local Chamber is In regard to tho pro.
posed, increase Of, appropriations by
Congress for tho further development
OF. the agricultural extension work
among the farmers Of the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Germans Are Short
Of Coffee And Tea

BERLIN, April 7-Tho government
today appropriated coffee. tea ad chic.
ory and appointed commission to
regulate their distribution. The rgula-
tion applics to persons having In their
possession ten Kilograms or about %
pounds Of unroasted coffee or five
kilometers of tea.
1t is announced that there Is Wis.
iblesupply Of coffee sufficient for six
weeks, that the army needs are cover
ed for four weeks and there is
enough tea for about year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Colebank Talked At
University Today

Prot George II. Colebank. principal
Of the Fairmont High school, Ewe1ttto
Morgantown last evening, where bei Is
attending today conference OF West
Virginia university officials and 3prin-s
clpals OF various schools. throughout
tho state In regard to cooperations Of
soTerepee Sorf 90fSek fSe saSeet
Guidance in High Schools and sV1is
versities. Prof. G. L. BroadwaterSprln
cipal of the Warrington High school
is also in attendance at this meet:
ing ]. F. Jamison, principal OF the
Webster Springs High school, and
Herbert NJ, Harr,o OF the Hillsboro
High school, were In the! city last
night, en- route to the conference
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Naval I1irigi,btle
Is Running Away
FUGITIVE AIRCRAFT WILL BE
PURSUED BY, SWIFT
AERoPLANEs

MOBILE, Ala, Aprill7.-A telephone
message from Pensacola, Fla. early
today said the navy new dirigible air.
ship broke from its mornings ut tho
naval station there this morning and
IS being driven west by high wind.
Plans are being made to pursue and
capture the runaway with aeroplanes.
The dlrigibles, the largest even sent
to the Gulf coast. was to have been
used for military observation purposes.
It is said to be worth between $4,000
and 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07

Early risers in Fairmont have be-
gun TO think that the sights they
are seeing each morning along the
South Side streets are suggestive OF
circus tents being erected somewhere
in the city. This is not the case how
ever, it is simply Fairlnont's pig pa
rade which is held each morning be-
fore the sun comes up.
owners oEapigs, hogs aud shoats
have been ordered to take their stock
outside the cts. In obedience to tn is,
stifctuItl, women have Sbeen seen walk
ing along Fairmont avenue wifi one
or two hogs tide to a rope, being es-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Pig Parade Has Become Daily
Feature of Life in Mountain City

cortel gaily along equality Hit.
Closely following tic women with
the hogs is seen man, too proud 70
lead his hog, who; deems It necessary
that his animal be carried III bag;
The bag wiggles and squtrms anu
even squeaks and grunts, but the pa
rade must go on. Caring little loT
the amused pedestrians who have no
business out SO earlyyin the morning
the members jof, the parade plods on
untils the toutl lying Districts are Hreaeil-
ed: THUS does, Fa truent ~ sbe GENE 2
Village sans pigs. sans hogs and sans
shoat. Z n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Germans Prepare For
Night Naval Rush
UNUSUAL TARGET PRACTICE IN
DIcATEs THAT SOMETHING
is AsTIR

LONDON. April 1.-THE heavy fir
ing heard on several evenings in Kiel
bay, west of BANGKOK, on the Danish
island of Langeland which has given
rise to rumors of naval battle is ex-
planned by Reuters Copenhagen cor
respondent as having been due merely
to German naval gunnery practice of
unusual proportions.
Many ships have ben out each even
ing firing targets tOwed. by fast
cruisers. This practice always takes
place after dark by use Of search
lights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Germans Capture
French Trenches

PARIS. April 7.-German forces
have penetrated n French trench OF
the first line between Bethincourt and
Chattamcourt, according to announce
ments made today by French war Of
fee. This locality is in Verdun region
west of the Meuse., A French counter
attack at once drove them back from
a large proportion of positions thus
seized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
NEW SUPER SIX

]. F. Conway received new Hud-
son super.six touring sedan today, and
is we'll pleased over the performance
and finish Of his new car. The car was
sold by the Newcomer Motor Car COM
pany and Is tho first, of the super.sixes
OF the enclosed type to be delivered in
the city rr. t-4 Z, ~ t-s.t y,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
New Mayor Meets
Celebrated Offender

Mayor Beatty, the new Mayor of
Manning ton, held his first police court
tllismorning and a famous and widely
Known goffender was the sole victim be.
fore him This was no less q person
than John Doewho arrived in Manning.
ton last might from Wheeling and Bell
are. John was drunk and spent the
night In the city jail. He was fined
S. and costs by Mayor eBatty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Gov. A. B. White To
Seak Here Tomorrow

Ex-Governor A. B. White, OF Park.
ersburg, candidate for United States
Senatorial the Republican primaries
in June, will speak in thetcounty court
room tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. White is, an able speaker and o
staunch Republican and v-iit no doubt
bring message ofsinterest to the Re.
publicans OF Marion county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Where Watkins is.

Because of an error In the announ.
cement Of the opening OF an electrical
dnd 'iuS hin, M NJ Watrins 20 iocatc5 with
the Martin Plumbing company on
Cleveland avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
New paw PAW petItion,

The new petition of the Paw Paw
district for permission to hold a.
special good roads bond election was
prepared at mass meeting held last
night at Grant Town, a.d 1t will be
presented to the county court. in a.
few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Senator Harding to
Be G. o, P. Keynote

CHICAGO. April 7.-senator War.
ren G. Harding. ofg Ohio, was elected
chairman OF the Republican
National convention by the unanimous
vote OF. the subcommittee on arrange.
ments today on the first ballot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07

A special communication Of Fair.
mont Lodge No. 0, F.. & a. NJ. will be
held this evening, beginning at Z
O'Clock, for work in the Master Ma
cons degree. r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
Canadian Troops; E5;
ia Belgium Defeated

BERLIN;sApril 7.-capture from the
1'Eitish of mine crater positions south
of ST Eloi near Ypres. was announced
today byarmyi Headquarters. The po-
siaens are defended by Canadian
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
The Weather.

West virgoinia-Probably rain or
snow late tonight and Saturday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-07
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS

:" a y LIEUT. UIueIFuF
Temperature at S>a. m. 2S.
Yesterdays weather clear; temper
ature, maximum 81; minimum %; pre-
cipitation none. @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
WILLIAM HINCNLEY and NORM
Ttl.NADG
al the ISijOu.

beng questioned, little clara proudly
lisred that She wanted To become an
actress. More 10 please the child than
ANYTHING else. il WAS planned that
'lara should he given u few lines In
"P.ck's FAD Coy" with which the com
pan! WAS To close its weeks engage
mcut.
Accordingly. it was arranged that
7 THIS tot was I" enter and ask the shop
kccp-r FOR two bars Of Santa Claus
SOAP for which she was TO pay and
then "Nit The storckccpcr foolishly
remarked !" her. after the child had
spoken the first line of her career. that
Ia" would give the soap gratis If she
| would sing. IT was the opportunity
"f N" rhiid's life. She went down to
| mother had /" come from the wings
and drag her reluctantly off.
She travelled with her parents until
! she was about nine years of age, then
! going t" live with her grandmother at
| Benton liarhor. Mich, and attending
| school. Later she came to Now York
| I" Obtain an engagement on Broadway
| u prssih!" Her efforts were futile,
| and after II pitifuliy long time she WAS
given small part in a musical comedy.
! II was failure. rs they sometimes are.
| This WAS in 1911.
She accepted - part in n vaudeville
act in which James Young was the
star After six months az this act she
| was engaged by the Orphcum Players
| in Philadelphia. During her engage
| ment with them, James Young was
| hired by the NitaEraph Company AS
| director, II was only a question OF
| time before she was on the NitaGra ph
call board Mr.. Young had seen won
derfui possibilities for her as u screen
| star and II WAS not long before he
| realized She was To he the star Of his
home and Preside.
| In 1872 tic Nitacrarh Company sent
| her around the world. and for the pas,
year she has been II tremendous stellar
attraction for the World Film forces
| Miss i ,uUc has had Il phenomenal sue
cess in pictures. yet her camille" is
regarded as the dramatic triumph 81
| her career
Miss Young has had phenomenal '',r-
cess il pictures produced by the World
| Kiln. prominent among these being
"'rrilby," Camille" THE Yellow Pass
port an6 many others Of equal note
and distinction. Her next appcarah nee
viii ho in "toSctte." some time IL
|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

80
~ ~ ~ w.
,.,,,,,,,
-, ''
III "''''ci
The front door burst opcn and three
penplc came tumbljnr int, tho hall
way. ono was q s;lycrha;roJ man.
mo 10, o,bo,. ,oro come.
Bnllard recognized The man as his
professional rival Dr, Clarke The
older Of the TWO women he knew for
Clarkcs wife Thc second wonnu-a
stately and b,nl.omo hr,,,e, ho h,I
,,,,
guests
She is a'Nf .aspcd Or. Clarke. his
throat sandcd dry with terror. she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
CLARA kINIBAii. SotNG
REGtN CAREER At THREE:

famous oid-tim" actor. Edgar ~.
k.mhail and his wife. who Was pro-
reasonably known a. Pauline Mattcrn
had daughter three months old who
showed dramatic tendencies, evidently
rms daughter WAS named Clara In
ono S'"u" "f play they happened to
u" plHN'ur n. II was necessary To have
baby "alricd on. The long arm OF
circumstances wiilcd that her mother
N"s ia" character thai had to carry
the chlid on the s,ageA 50. Of course.
Sh" could think Of no other baby that
""' i'ted 10 assume the difficult part
"i k'epInG quiet She began lie
silently nnd II is perfectly evident that
sh" mas reached the pinnacle of her
career in the silent drama. unless some
one pcric''~ talking pictures
Nhrn less than three years old Miss
"GnS made her first hit. 1t was an
N'pr"iuriu affair. Travelling with her
! 'N"tAcr ana father. who were with a
| ''P'it"'r" company. playing the lead :
.hs r"i"s m Hazel kirkc," that old
l''H" 81 al amateurs During u per-
'"'nl"l'" li''i" clara Eimball Youul
'''"N" on IN" stage with u plaid shaw I
NH'rred "r"uud her Her appearance
j No. 81" 'Hairr"us that the audience and
l ''' '"'"hanS we're conrulsed. and upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
CHARLIE CHAPLIN ni.ESaI rs
49, "t tRMEN" vt THE. 1DI.O y

4iGharlie chapliu's hurlcsau" ON car
men Eesanays four-ar, feature. is
tho lo'lcSt"uc at tho odcnn for to"
morrow, Tuesday and Wcdncsd
Carmen" as all the world knows,
written 10y Frcnchman and is s." APP
every Language and made int" - play
and into AN opera and finally int" II
photoplay
The story is that of a young lieu
tcuani who is sent into "A Spanish
province /" stop smuggling. which is
costing tho government thousands Of
dollars yearly lie proves adamant 10
hriheS. and iS the despair Of the Snug
Elers. But Carmen. - GNpsy girl, beau
tiful. alluriuc and unscrupulouS. guar
antees to make Lieutenant lose sec
reason lie fails TO her arts. hcjrays
his trust and Kills q brother officer.
after which he joins tho gypsy band
hut Carmen does MOI love him. She
deserts him Toy e uonular toroador.
Jcsc follows her {" Madrid. whcr. he
Kills her and himself
-erhc thing Is 80 biz it lends itself
readlly To- hurlcsque Aud Chaplin. As
TIE Smiitcu soldier, uses Edna Fur
Vianc" and Tho situations made ny the
story 10 such effect The comedy is one
continuous laugh The situations
arcu', changed Put o. is chaplin as
the low brow tr rhc part that makes
II ridiculous Edna Purviaucc is q
hGautiful passionate Carmen. and
CHAPLIN is Woll-mesuinG aud there
lcle cN'rcr1 +" ~ r.uuy lover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
CTU2E STARS ON LOCAL SCREENS

happened and bring him here to my
house. quick.
While he WAS speaking. he gathered
the scnsclcss child Into his arm. ana
nurried into the house with her. lay
ing the pitifully helpless hody on his
operating table. H. bent above it, his,
deft fingers searching for the injury.
while Esther stood ut his side shal.
ing with terror.
The Skulrs fractured" he said pres
entity. Il must operate without "A min
ute's delay. if her life is to he saved
There's no time - wait for Il nurse.
You'll have to help me. Steady your
nerves il you car. It's Il matter Of
life or death"
swiftly. with Il sure skill. he set ia
work, At his curt orders Esther
brought him the Instruments and other
requisites he needed. In his brilliant
work, hs was no longer tho boyish
young lcrer-husband, but Il grim and
srlendidly efficient general. conductinr :;
winning battle against death itself
Esther had never before seen him
like This. And her usually reserved
nature thrilled with admiration at his
remarkable ability.
After Il battle that seemed to the
watching woman to last for hours. hc
stepped back and drew long sigh ui
relief
Its over he said. "AlcBurncy %,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
II: and hls appllcation had

geon in it: and his application had
been refused.
THIS alton" would have set Esther
against sylvia sands. Aud now that
she met her for the first time. face to
face. she dislikcd her as type"
sun as hostess. She WIS trying to
think of something civil to Say. when
Bullard and Dr. Clarke came out OF
the Office into the hall As they APP
pcarcd. the women heard Clarke say
ing i'm very evident respect and graft
tu*c:
Ecncy work in all my experience. DR..
fuiiard. If you Will allow me to sag
50. My little girl owes her life to
YOU shall never forget this"
George Euliard. embarrassed ~ such
praise from an older practitioner.
thanked his rival. briefly, making light
OF his own services. Then. to relieve
the situation. he turned to greet Mrs.
Clarke. whom he had met hut once
before. She introduced him to Mrs.
Sands. And Bullard found himself fac.
L" face. for the first time. with the
widow whose will was To be law III
the new hospital
His glance. as their eyes met. was
full IF appreciation. not for her own
beauty and naughty Charm Of manner.
butt for the good she was doing To
humanity. 10y the building of the hos
pital.
sylvia. too. Was looking in open AL
inratiou on this sturdy young man.
who had inst won so fierce II duet
against death. whose skill was $" great
as I" call forth high rrd.s" from as
eminent Il physician as Clarke.
Esther saw their interchange ut
chances. I'm uuaccouutahlc twinre of
jealousy shot through her soaring her
TO the very soul. From that moment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
Movie Calendar

ODI.o >-T0-Inorr0w. IucSdn. aud
Wednesday,. thariic Chaplin. In
"tnrmcn.''
STRAN D-'To-mo Tuesday and
Wednesdays. Geraldine l'arrnr. in
"Mnria Rosn."
!. BIJOU -'Tu-morroW. Tucsda! nnd
"wednesday. Nnrmn rnlmnd.c and
William IIinckir!. in "Thc Children
I'm tho TI"u>r. and ''rhc snow
Cure" with Ford Sterling.
REN-Vo-m morrow. CRIME Wilbur.
In "1hc Conscience az John David;
Tuesday. "Fit for Turning" with
Gretchen iinrtmnn: "Wednesday. I'D
ward tONrn and Winnifrrd Green
wood, In 1.-The ProhIrntc."
NICTOR-To-mo rrOW. Pearl White
In "Thc Iron Claw: Tuesday. Marin
..Sais aud ullic Kirby. in '.Thc SorinI
Pirates: wednesday,. Jean Sottcrn
;.Hhd Howard E>tuhrook, in "Thc
.thyStcriCs of N!ra."
l.IsC OI.O\ To-murrom aud
Tuesday. Edith St"rrI. in .'rhc Two-
Edged sword; " rdncsdnS. HarnId
Lock wood aud Ma! Allison, in ..rhc
Comeback
i I.IIII.E:-To- morrow. "NilIStunc.''
with Edmund cobb: "Iur>,Ia:. "Thr
Roundup" with Lillian t.i.h and
Henry Walthnli: rdnc>daH. "Ihc
Man Hunt"
fSISJTo- Constance Col
lfcr, in "Ihr todc Of Marcia tray:
Tuesday. Cleo Widclry aud Wallace
Ecid, i'm "Ihr t.olIrn hanrr"; We'd
nesduy. John i,nrr.morc. In "Thc
Lost Bride = room"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
CRANE NIiBiR Ft.iri RED
NJ Kt.\ FIIE.ATf.R TO MORItOW

INC l'1N WI offor 1'ranc Wilhur TO-
MORO" lu Mutual MaSterpi,ture
THE Conscience az .iohu David" The
story W"S Written and also directed by
Mn Wlhur. George oNcy viii also he
seen IN CUB comedy. The Traitor
Tuesdays feature viii he Fit for
hurnin.. g i;i"cral'h drama. featuring
''iHioheu Hartman AIS" Il Sciig West
ern drama
bn "Wednesday Edward Coxeu and
Winnefr"d Greenwood viii hc seen in
The i:"tiicat". AN .\mcrican drama.
together With Il Vogue comedy. Ger
matte Love- featuring Mndcc Kirby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
VEN r!t'ri RE each DAY
ON PROGRAM At ISIS

For Vic first three dnAs Of this week
tn" Isis VIII present three az the most
attractive pictures "t the Paramount
Program
To-m"rrow ''onstancc Collier viii
return ln Inc magnificent picture
drama, The code "f Marcia Gray" On
TUESDAY Gle" Eidgley and Wallace Reid
VIII ID" ~c"n i'm '''i'hc Golden chance
aud on Wednesday, John Barrymore ar
llNcS ~ his ""rkinc romanti" comedy.
"Ihc Lost EriNcgrnnm