davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
SECOND GAME.

Score By Innings.
South Bend ............. 900 100 -
Terre Haute ................ 600 900 90
Summary.
Left on bases-SOuth Bend, o: Terre
Haute, I. stolen base-BealI. Two base
hit-Beoll. strike 0uts-IIilI, 3. Bases on
balls-Gtlbert. 3. Double play-Tannehill
kOehleT to Beall. Hit by pitcher-DOn-
nelly by Gilbert. Umpire-Fyfe. Time
i:iO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26

First game.
st. Louis ... 900 01O 1902 3 0
Cincinnati &c.. 600 100 600 2
Steele, Ames and Gonzales; Toney,
Schneider and Clarke, Wingo.
Second game:
ST. Louis 49,. 600 031 1905 II 3
Cincinnati &C.. POI 600 OO1-4 II 3
Meadows, Williams. Ames and
Snyder: Moseley. Dale and Wingo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
MAGEE' : FAILURE
IS BIG SURPRISE
Yank 0utfieIder is Hitting
Ball in Tough Luck.
Anxious to Hit.
BY Frank G.. Mcnke.

NEW YORK, June 20. - Lee
Magee's failure with the bludgeOn
SO far this season has added TO the
surprise list. In 1915 he was A demon
with the mace among the Feds; he
was a clubber without a weakness.
High or low, wide or close. curving
or straight. Magee could PUNK the
Offerings-and plunk them 20 the far
corners of the lot. But this season
he is having an awful lot of trouble
trying 10 keep his average above the
200 mark.
Magee's fiivvering. in our opinion,
does not mean that he has gone
hack or that he doesn't measure up
10 the American league standard.
Lee sizes up as one Of the greatest
TALL players in the game. He is fast,
hrainy, wonderful fielder, a grand
wing man, and a real hitter-when
not handicapped. But he has been
handicapped dOubly so far
One of the reasons for Magee's
fizzling so far has been that the
breaks are against time A dozen
times he has whanged the ball for
a distance that seemed certain 10
result in a double or a triple, but in
practically every instance he has
been robbed by some sensational
catch. Rival Outfielders seem to
wait until Magee comes around be-
fore they pull off amazing grabs.
Furthermore, Lee has been called
out on inheld hits at least a dozen
times when it seemed to the folks in
the stands that he had beaten the
heave.
Over-Anxiety Handicaps.
I'D saw off a leg if it would
please Capt Huston and Col. Rup-
pert" Magee often has told US.
They paid a big bunch Of money to
get me and they are paying me a
Zig salary. They are princes to work
fer, and / want 10 make good just to
show them that their confidence in
me has not been misplaced. But
things don't seem TO break right for
me-"
Magees statement above explains
his second handicap. SO anxious is
he TO please his employers that it
has developed into Over-anxiety-
and that always is a detriment 10 a
ball player. II somewhat warps his
better judgment. He reaches for
pitches which. in his calmer mo-
ments. he would permit to float past.
But Magee's slump, although 1t
has lasted for two months, is tenn
porary only. Sooner or later he will
begin TO hit. He may not elm b
above the 800 mark this year, be-
cause of his poor start, but he sure
ly will climb. He can hit-and hard
and often. He has fine judgment and
he's fast
And when Magee starts the up
ward movement there will be a
chorus OF hurrahs from all sections
of the land, because Lee Magee is
one OF the finest fellows in the game,
with thousands of well wishers in
every town that ever has heard his
praises sung.
Dave Robertson Starring.
Gothamites are touting Dave Rob-
ertsOn as the greatest right fielder
in the game. After glancing over
the 1916 showing of the soutnernes.
Il would seem that no one justly can
dispute the claim. Dave is fielding in
magnificent style. he is a wonderful
thrower, as fast on the bases as any
man in the National league-and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
* \ X x = 4 X * X x = x y X
= YESTERDAYS SCORES X
= = ~ = = \ & y 4 y 4 = = !:
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh
200 100 600 OO5-S Is
ChiCa GO
600 O3O 600 OOO-3 10
KantlehneT. Jacobs Cooper and
Wilson: Mcconnell. Vaughn and
Archer Fischer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
Dave robertson Starring.

Gothamites are touting Dave Rob-
ertsOn as the greatest right fielder
in the game. After glancing over
the 1916 showing of the soutnernet.
It would seem that no one justly can
dispute the claim. Dave is fielding in
magnificent style, he is a wonderful
thrower, as fast on the bases as any
man in the National league-and
gosh, how he rs hitting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26

uAaA- BV
'Batted for Texter I'm ninth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26

indianapolis. 1O1 $40 900 OO-6 Il S
Milwaukee OSO COL OO2 Oil Il .
Carter. Willis and SChang; Slap
nicka, Faeth and Spellman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

Last year this country made sac. ooo.-
worth of buttons. How'd you like to
work the buttonholes Memphis Com
mercial Appeal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
SPEED PROGRAM
PLEASES CROWD
Promptness With Which the
Events Are Given Causes
Favorable Comment.

Boise or Derby day at the Gem State
fair Thursday was attended by a great
crowd. After viewing the beautiful ex.
hibits the people thronged to various
places on the race course where they
witnessed one of the best speed pro.
grams ever given here.
One Of the features Of the day that
was much appreciated by the big crowd
was the promptness with which the
races were pulled off. Much credit fol
this Is due to Joseph Waddell of Bak-
er, Ore, the official starter of the races
each day of the fair. The first heal
Of the harness races Thursday was
started at 2:1o p. m. and the last of the
six heats Of the harness events was
announced to the crowd at 800 p. m.
or an average of only IAN minutes pei
heat. Starter Waddell said he never
knew of an average of 10 minutes pei
heat to be beaten before.
The speed results Thursday were as
follows:
First event-Free for all pace, purse
$500.
Axcybetta, Hawley, N. D., lib.
Josie Knight, Dinman, Boise, 2-2-1.
May Davis. Davis, Caldwell, 1872.
Haltamont, Todd, Great Falls, 4-4-4
Time 2:0s-2:09% -2:12h.
Second event-2:1S pace, purse $500
Helen zedo, Billion. Utah, 1-2-1.
Oregon Hal, Hamilton, Sugar City
2-1-2.
Sir Archibald, Hawley, N. D., 1873.
Time 2:11h- 2:091a -2:10A.
Third event-Boise Derby, IA mile
purse 500.
Soon, Caviness, Ore, l.
Leo H, Crawford, Wash, 2.
Lieut. Sawyer, Pinnegar, Boise. 3.
Scrambled Eggs, Johns, Boise, L.
Time 1:43.
Soon formerly belonged to F. M
Shelton of Star, Idaho, who sold hin
five years ago to Bert Caviness Of Bak.
er for $500. Soon has won the derby
five straight years.
Fourth event-A mile dash, purse
SIS.
On Parole, Johns, Boise, 1.
Annie Leslie. Pinnegar, Boise, 2.
Lark, Shelton, Star, 8.
Time 40.
Fifth event-A mile ladies' saddle
horse race, curb bit.
Alice Beaumont, first; Mrs. Franz
McCarroll, second; May Martin, third
Helen Osborne, fourth. Time :26A.
Sixth events mile run, two yeal
olds. purse SIS.
Little Ann. Pinnegar, Boise, 1.
Miss Boise, Smith, Boise, 2.
The Mint, Wiseman. Boise 8.
Time :29.
Seventh EVENT. mile ladies' driv-
ing race, purse s15-$10-$5.
Mrs. ]. Lindsey, first; Mrs. May Mar
tin, second; Mrs. Frank Dement,, third
Alice Beaumont, fourth. Time 1:24A.
Eighth event-Two mile relay race
purse $50.
Hudson string, first; Crocker string
second; Gehman string, third.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
NO RELIEF FROM
INTENSE ITCHING
Tells of Wonderful Cure" by ResinoI.

Tells of Wonderful Cure" by ResinoI.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 26.-"I had &C.
zema in the worst way for six months.
A small pimple on my right wrist kept
spreading until it was up to my elbows.
1t came out in spots and some places
were like water blisters. The itching
was intense and l had no relief what
ever. My fingers were all covered with
cracks and panied me very badly. My
hands and arms were all scales. The
burning was so bad it felt as If / had
been turned to blister and the blister
rubbed off 1 tried everything l could
hear about, including many prescrip-
tions, but had no relief. AS last re-
sort / tried Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. The itching STOPPED AT
ONCE. Before had used Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap three days the
redness had all gone, l could sleep
nights--no itchin.- or burhing-and 1
felt like a new woman. People who
knew me when had this trouble were
surprised at the wonderful cure"
(Signed) Mrs. ]. S. Walker, 81 Bart
lett ST., Charleston.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For free samples,
write to Dept SIS, Resinol. Baltimore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

Expert watch repairing Con w.
Hesse, The Jeweler, 1909 Main st.
Adv-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
SATURDAYS FAIR
PROGRAM.

Tomorrow will be Eastern
Oregon and Idaho Farmers day
at the Gem State fair.
Premium winners should call
at the secretary's office at 10
a. m. for their prize money.
Starting the afternoons pro-
gram at 1880 there will be a
parade of all the winners in the
several livestock departments.
Following the grand livestock
parade will come the racing
program. 1t will be complete in
trotting, pacing, running and
novelty events.
Between races there will be
the usual free amusement fea-
lures. including a balloon as
cension at $3.50.
.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
the state fair.

the state fair.
He asked, who dares state that
Idaho isn't rich enough to have a state
fair?" Mr.. Henderson, closed the
speaking program by saying that some
where in Idaho there must be estab-
lished a state fair. He said he would
be glad to attend the state fair at
Twin Falls. IL located there, or at Lew
ton, If located there. or anywhere else
in the state. But Idaho should and
must have a state fair soon, he de-
clared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
What Pineapple
Juice Will Do

Pineapple juice and pepsin are now
extensively used in the treatment of
stomach and bowel trouble. They give
strength and tone to the digestive or
gans. The right proportions are found
in Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound
This is a new medicine sold by c. l.
JOY and McCrum Drug Co. over the
manufacturers guarantee.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
EXHIBIT OF LAMBS BY
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB

One of the interesting features In
connection with the sheep show at the
Gem State fair was the exhibit of fine
lambs made by the Boys and Girls
Lamb club of the High Line school,
located seven miles southwest of Me-
ridian. This school has the distinction
of being the only one in the state hay
ing a boys and girls lamb club. The
lambs shown by this school are very
fine in quality.
The winners in this lamb club are:
Harva Green, first Earsel Ulmer,
second; Lawrence Boltz, third; Paul
Duval, fourth, Viola Boltz, fifth; Mar
garet Bassett, sixth.
1t is hoped at the Gem State fair
next year there will be numerous boys
and girls lamb clubs with exhibits of
lambs.
Professor Iddings, dean of the agri-
cultural department of the state uni
versity. judged the lambs in TIE club
named above.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
AWARDSONSAEEP
ARE ANNOUNCED
Exhibit at Fair Not Large
but Fine Quality Is
Shown.

The sheep show at the Gem State
fair while not large in number was very
fine as to the quality of those exhibited.
The Judge was Professor Iddings of
the University of Idaho and he made
the awards as follows:
RAMBouILLET.
There being no competition Butter
field Livestock company, Weiser, won
all awards in classes filled.
SWEEPSTAKES.
There being no competition, Brown
Bros, Twin Falls, won all awards in
classes filled.
HAMPSHIRES.
Ram 2 years and over-Brown Bros,
first; Butterfield Live Stock Co., SEQ
ond.
Ram year-Butterfield Livestock
company, first; Brown Bros. second
and third
Ram under year-Brown Bros, first
and second; Butterfield Livestock COM
pany, third.
Ewes, years and over-Brown Bros,
first; Butterfield Livestock company,
second and third
Eve l year-Butterfield Livestock
company, first and third; Brown Bros,
second.
Eve under one year-Brown Bros,
first, second and third
Pen-Brown Bros, first; Butterfield
Livestock company. second.
Champion ram - Butterfield Live
stocok company.
Champion ewe-Brown Bros.
oxFoRDs.
Ram 2 years and over-J. G. Berry
Boise. first and second; Charles
Cairns, Boise, third.
Ram under l year,. @. Berry, first
and third; Charles Cairns, second.
Flock. G. Berry. first; Charss
Cairns second.
PEN. G. Berry, first; Charles
Cairns, second.
Champion RAM. G. Berry.
Champion ewe-J. G.. Berry.
Eve years and over-J. q. Berry
first; Charles Cairns, second and third.
first; J. G. Berry, second and third.
Eve under l year,. G. Berry. first
and second; Charles Cairns. third.
LINCOLNS.
Ram under l year-Butterfield Live
stock company, first and second.
CoTSWOLDS.
There being no competition, Milton
Flack, Meridian, won all awards in
classes filled.
Edward P. Ripley. who has declared
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
WOMAN MAKES FIRST
BALLOON ASCENSION

The balloon ascension at the Gem
State fair Thursday afternoon was
made by Miss Helen V. Osborne, a
member of the Workman Carnival
Shows. This was the first flight ever
made by Miss Osborne. She was up
fully 800 feet when she cut loose the
parachute. The descent was beautifully
made, the landing being made within
200 feet of the south side of the fair
grounds.
When questioned how she enjoyed
her experience, Miss Osborne said en-
Enthusiastically: TT was just great and
I'm going to make another balloon as
cension this week." Miss Osborne is
scheduled to make the ascension today.
Last year this country made 100000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

TREASURY. DEPARTMENT, Supervising
Architects Office, Washington, d. c., Sep
TENDER II, IoI6.-Sealedk proposals will be
opened in this office at p. m. October 80,
1916, for the extension, remodeng ETC., Of
Drawings and specifications may be obtained
from the custodian at Boise. Idaho or at this
office, in the discretion of the Supervising
Architect. Jas. a. Wetmore, Acting Super
vising Architect. +. s. Sun. Or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

Edward p. Ripley, who has declared
an intention to test the constitution
atty Of the new federal eight hour law
in the supreme col It of the United
States, has been president of the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway for
the past 20 years. He began his ca
reer as a clerk in a Boston railroad Of
flee in 1869.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

Do not suffer with YOU. teeth. Nerve
blocking eliminates the pain. Dr. erich
field, Elk Bldg. Adv-O1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

this particular ability They are ao-
tors who, for the most part. have had
their training and experience with
the forem ost companies in Shakes
pearean repertoire. and they have
moulded into a harmonious combina-
ton during the four years in which
the DevereuX Company has been pre-
sentinR the Shakespearean drama to
the public. The most distinguished
metropolitan critics have paid tribute
to their fine intelligence and beauti-
full readings. and 1t may be accepted
as a special tribute to their skill that
they have been invited this year to
appear in their repertoire of plays at
Columbia University, New York; Har-
ward University, Cambridge, Mass:
Dartmouth College, University of Viz
ginia, University of Texas, University
of Tennessee. and other distinguish
ed institutions OF learning throughout
the country.
1t possibly is an old familiar tale
to many yet it may not be out OF
place here to repeat the story Of
Twelfth Night" The tale takes us to
Illyria. on the coast of the Adriatic,
whore fsHa-s-4e 4+4aie-feetng duke,
Orsino, In love with a rich countess,
Olivia. who viii have nothing to do
with him as she is full or sorrow
at the death of her brother. To
Orsino comes, az a page, Ceasarto-
sweet, unseltish girl. Viola, who
has been ahipwrecked on the coast,
and fears that her brother, Sebastian,
I who is exactly like her, has been
| drowned. She falls desperately in
love with the duke who sends her
to make love TO Olivia for him. Olivia
falls in love with the seeming maa,
Cesario-Niola Now, Olivia has
sharp wltted little waiting woman.
Maria and a noisy drunken uncle,
Sir Toby RelCh who plays on de-
llRhtfully absurd Sir Andrew Ague-
cheek to make love to Olivia, And
because Olivia'E consequential stew
ard, Malyolio, reproves Sir Toby Cor
his noisy drinking-b bouts, Maria de-
vises a most amusing plan FOR makinH
Malvollo believe that Olivia Is in love
with him. He acts on this belief,
they declare he is mad, and have
him locked up AS Sir Toby thipka
that Viola is lover of Olivia's he
persuades the cowardly Sir Andrew
to send her, as Cesario, a ridiculous
challenge. Viola Is afraid OF Sir An
drew, and he Is afraid OF her. Sir
Toby urges them both on, aud their
preparations for the duel are most
absurd but tt Is interrupted by the
entrance OF the captain of the ship,
who rescued Sebastian, and who mis-
takes her sister Viola. in boys dress.
for him. Olivia then appears, mis-
takes Sebastian for Viola, ana shows
her love for him, and AT once troth-
plights herself to him. The duke
finding he cannot have Olivia. makes
up his mind to marry Viola; NAL
volio lis set free. and Maria IS to be.
Lady Belch and Sir Andrew is left TO
shift for himself
The arrangement Of plays here will
be as follows: Wednesday night,
Twelfth Night" Thursday matinee,
| 1.-THE Comedy Of Errors" Thursday
night. oliver GoldsmIth's "She StoopA
to Conquer" The Thursday matinee
will be a special one for the students
/ at the local schools and colleges. the
performance beginning az o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

success. for he has the mobility or
countenance possessed by very few
comedians on the American stage. He
sings well, has good. strong voice
and emphasizes all the points of his
attributes with a facile characterize
ton. The Beaumont Girls are also
performers of rare talent and in songs,
dances and dialogue, they serve as ex-
celent foils for Mr. Van.
Mr.. Van and the Beaumont Sisters
are at present playing one act conn
edy called "Spooks." by Bob Janette,
and the sketch Is said to be even fun
nier than his famous skit, Props"
On the same bill will be the ia
nous European wizards, the Florenz
Duo, whose remarkable demonstra-
tons in the black art and ledgerde-
main have nystified New York and
Chicago audiences for many weeks,
since their arrival In America The
Florenzes are unlike any of the ma
giclans with which this country Is
familiar.
Inness and Ryan, a standard varsity
act will be seen in a diversified COM
edy. singing and talking turn, that
is extremely laughable.
Another great novelty new to
America, Is Leo Beers, comedian and
pianologist. whose single funmaking
is unique in the history OF the vaude-
VILE stage.
Among the many excellent features
several acts new to Richmond and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

I'VE will have some of the most
prominent Broadway features coming
to Richmond during the rest of the
season. The prospects for good pro-
auctions visiting Richmond are
bright and local playgoers will not
be wanting In good shows" This was
the, way Manager Leo Wise. of the
Academy % Music, Richmonds' only
real high-priced theater. summed up
the theatrical situation.
sMr Wise made q few announce
ments OF interest. One was that
Polly Anna" one OF the biggest COM
edy hits of the season in New York,
will be in Richmond on Thursdays,
Friday and Saturday, March %, "a
and %, Polly Anna" will be fea-
tured by a superb cast and it is
considered by many that it will be
one of the brightest attractions of
the current season.
Henrietta Crossman. In The Lie, y
modern comedy drama, by George
Broadhurst, will be at the Academy
for two days. beginning March al
Even as interesting as the above
announcements, Mr.. Wise said that
ION Trial, the noveity-drama. which
created a furore on Broadway last
season will he seen in Rich
mond during the first week OF
April ION Trial" is novel because
the play involves romantic story,
with plenty of pathos, dotted with
humor; the first scenes are of a
courtroom. The evidence given is IL
Illustrated in other scenes, changed
quickly by e rather wonderful system
Of stage management,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

Boy" Happy Go Lucky" The New
Boy" Patsy In Politics" The Mes
senger Boys Dream" and The Other
Boy" He has also had long ex-
pe1ience in travesty and Is quite fire.
uuently spoken of as the hero of a
hundred travesties." In many of his
starring engagements he has had the
able assistance of Rose and Nellie
Beaumont and the trio are so famii-
lar with one another's capabilities
that they work together with the
precision of welI-oiled mechanism.
Mr.. VANS comedy is broadly hui
morous He Is one OF those comedians
who does not require lines to get a
laugh. His facial expressions, his GEES
lures and his common antics are SUI
ficient to keep an audience amused
for long time without resort to
spoken language. II he had been
pantomimist. one can easily mag
Inc that he would have been a great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

ganization numerous times, always to
packed houses. Van is accompanied
on his vaudeville tour by the Beau
mont Sisters, also Richmond favor
ties,
Billy B. Van enjoys a reputation
that Is international. No comedian
o. the present day is more popular.
His recent tour in the cartoon musi-
cal comedy OF Little Memo" served
to further endear him to the fun
towing public. All of his life he has
bee. making people laugh, He was
scarcely more than a boy when he
got his first comedy role and ne has
played comedy constantly ever since.
He created and played with phenome-
nal success the character, Patsy Boil
YER" tpye that has been since widely
initiated, He has been n star in many
productions including The Errand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
THE RAMBLER.

play, Twelfth Night" is considered
by many the most exquisite poetic
drama OF love ever written. The pre-
sentation OF the play at this time
will assume an especial significance
from tho great interest that has been
aroused In the writings of the i'm
mortal English poet-dramatist
through the celebration Of the ter
centenary of his death--an anniver-
sary that is TO be made memora bic
in one way or another in every city
and hamlet Of our great country and
in avery college, school and other An
stitutlous ~ learning 1t requires an
especial histrinnic skill to present the
Shakespearean comedies satisfac tor
lily. and the players of the Deyereux
Company may very confidently claim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
Van and Merry
Beaumont Sisters
Coming to Lyric

From the many celebrities of the
amusement world whose New York
engagements. are suspended by the
Lenten seaSons exigencies, Manager
Rex has picked some Of the most
widely known billtoppers of vaude-
willie for the two shows TO be given
at the Lyric next week.
The ~--t half of the week will
bring Billy b. Van. an old Richmond
favorite, who has appeared here at
the head of his own big musical or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
Clifford Devereux
In Shakesperean
Plays at Academy

- The Academy OF Music will have
ann attraction OF noteworthy import
ance and interest next Wednesday
and Thursday when Clifford Devereux
and his company viii appear IN a
repertoire of plays. including Shake
speare's delightful comedy. Twelfth
Night hts drpit comedy, The Com
cdy OF Errors and Holdsuiith's She
Scoops 10 Conquer" Tie opening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
.SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS
TO BE PRESENTED BY
CLIFFORD DEVEREUX

Noted English Actor To Be At Academy For Three Perform
ances-Engagement Will Mark the Beginning of Rich
monds Shakespearean FestvalLyrc Has Superb List of
Acts For Week-Bou Has DeWofe Hopper In Don
Quxote" For First Half of Week-other Picture Treats
Promised
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS