davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
La GUERRA IN
RUSSIA
La minaCCia del
Su CzernOWitZ

ROMA, Z. = Tutti cr1tici militia
ri Italiani ed anche quelli dele ma
zioni alleate, ammettono grande i'm
portanza al risveglio offensive del
Russi, quail 81 sono lanciati contro
lie linee austrlache che 81 stendono
lungo la Bessarabia la Bucovlna la
Galizia su di un fronte esteso 250
miglia.
81 dice che questa offensiva obbi-
ghera' gil austriaci a ritlrare lie sue
truppe dial fronte italiano ed abban-
donare cosi il carezzato piano dellin
vasione delPItalia.
L'ofrensiva e. rivolta piu' special
mente in Bucovina verso il confne
della Rumania in tai case Russi
minacceranno fra POGO la stessa citta'
di Czernowitz, capitale della Buco-
vina
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
| 'QITeStO di VeIeZiICS G
innineDte

LONDRA, z. - Secondo un di-
spaccio spedito ola Pletrogrado 81 ri
leva che il Governo Greco 81 sta pre-
parndo dichiare la legge marziale
attraverso tutto il Regno della Gre
cia ad arrestare Iex primo Ministro
Venizelos con tutti capi del partito
che 10 circonda. Slccome e noto che
Venizelos e. il condottiero del parti.
to pro Alleati In Grecia, cost la STAN
pa di Pietrogrado esorta lie potenze
dell'intesa stare in guardia prem
dere lutte lie misure possibili in Gre
cia attinche' non venga operate alcun
colpo di mano che possa recare nocu-
mento ALA posizione dele truppe al
Ieate in Grecia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
FlduCia Sempre piu'
prOfOndd

lie notizie odierne, dunque, non
possono che rinsaldare la fiducia che
tutta la Malone ha sempre avuto
per il suo glorioso esercito e per
i suoi capl, quail hanno subito mo-
strato d'esser alFaltezza della grave
situazione che 10 sforzo colossale del
nemico aveva create.
Nei circoii mllitari politici la
nuova fase della battaglia del Tren-
tino ha avuto una ripercussione di
legittima soddisfazione.
Piu' che mai ST e. sicuri che la pia
ma vicentlna sara vietata al nemico.
81 spera nella sua non lontana G
spulsione dial territorio occupato
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
guadagnare parte del terre-
no perduto nei giorni scorsi.
Ritirata AuStriaCa
diSaStrOSa

IL Generalissimo Cadorna
pubblico ieri sera il seguente
communicate ufficiale:
I'm val d'Adige domenioa
sera durante la tempesta di
neve, respingemmo un attac-
co di sorpresa contro le no.
sire posizioni nell'alta Vale
D'Arsa g nei settori di Pasu-
bio. Teri, dopo intenti prepa-
rativi con artiglieria, dele
colonne nemiche avanzarono
per attaccare Conf Zugna ma
vennero respinte in disordine
dial nostro fuoco fermo ed eff.
fcace.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
Gli ABSTRACT In ritirata
GL'TTALIANI RIPRENDONO POSIzIONI PERDUTE
L'offensiva par ceSsata del tutto

ROMA, Z. = La grande
battaglia lungo la frontiera
del Trentino continua ad in
furiare senza cessare con fu-
ria straordinaria.
Violente tempeste di neve
scateDatesi nellie montague
servono agli austriaci a guisa
di copertura per tentare at
tacchi di sorpresa. LungC tut
ta la linea il nemico assale lie
difese italiane nella speranza
di rinvenirne un punto debo-
lie.
Senonche grazie ALA sorve-
glianza del nostri condottieri
ed al valore dele nostre trup-
pc, tutti gil attacchi sono sta
ii respinti. Non solo, a Mon
to Cengio, che costituisce il
pernio di tutta La battaglia,
gl'italiani sono riusciti a RI
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
LIE dome viennesi
dOmdnddnO la pace

LONDRA, s. = I'm dlspaccio da
Amsterdam, dice che a Vienna la
mattina di Iunedl vi fu una grande
dimostrazione in favore della Pace.
| dimostranti in massima parte DON
ne marciarono da Vienna al Palazzo
Schoenhrum residenza dellImperato-
re con alte grida chiesero una pace
con la Russia.
Molte donne entrarono nei giardini
del palazzo gridarono soto Fappar-
tamento di francesca Giuseppe.
LIE donne che entrarono nei glardl-
nj furOno quasi tntte arrestate le
guardie imperiali sono: state armate
di mitragliatrici' con lordlne di far
fuoco contro dimostranti Sc ST veri-
fcheranno attire dimostrazioni da par
te dl chicchessla.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
LORD KITCHENER MUORE ANNEGATO
Vittima dell'affondamento in alto mare
dell'incrOciatOre Hampshire"

Londra, 8 = LAmmiragliato In
glese pubblico' oggi il seguente CO.
municato uffciale;
"Con profondo rammarico TAm-
miragliato annunzia che la nave
"Hampshire" con Lord Kitchener
il suo State Maggiore a bordo, fu
affondata leri sera verso lie s, al lar
go dole isole Orkney, da una tor
pedine o da un siluro.
"Dalla spiaggia quattro lance fu-
rono yiste lasciar la nave. Sebbene
Il mare fosse agitato, imbarcazioni
da perlustrazione cacciatorpedi
nieri accorsero subito sui posto
"'Tutta la costa e stata esplorata,
ma 81 teme motto che non vi siano
snperstiti.
''Dalle pattuglie mandate g far ri
cerche sulla spiaggia non e giunto
ancora alcun rapporto.
"Corre voce che Lord Kitchener
fosse in viaggio per la Russia guam
do la nave sulla quale viaggiava an
do fondo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
SUGGEST tedeSChI dd YpreS

LONDRA, z. = III Minlstero del.
la guerra ha fatto pubblicare oggi un
rapporto intorno ale operazioni che
81 svolgono nella regione di Ypres.
In questo rapporto 81 annette che
tedeschi con un poderoso assalto
dele fanterie, dopo aver fatto esplo-
dere alcune mine, hanno occupato u
na sezione di trincee inglesi di prima
linea.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
lie VlttlmG del dlSdStPO deIIU
nave Hampshire"

LCNDRA, z. = Secondo i calcoli
delFammira3liato 81 crede che non
memo di 700 persone sono rimaste
vittime della catastrofe toccata al
Fincrociatore 'Hampshire", nella
quale catastrofe perdette la vita Lord
Kitchener tutto il suo State Mag
giore, mentre trovavansi in viaggio
ALA volta della Russia per una i'm
portante missione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
LA MORTE DI SUKRI IPARHA

COSTANTINOPOLI, Z. - Teri 81
e. sparsa la notizia delPavvenuta
morte del generate Sukri Pasha, uno
del piu' valorosi generali delFeserclto
tulco. Egli 81 trovava al Commando
della fortezza di Adrianopoli, duran
te la guerra Balcanica, mantenne
la difesa di quella fortezza per parec-
chi mesi fno ala capltolazione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10

ia moi; abbiamo dovuta subirla Sc
non volevamo divenire gl'iloti dell E.
uropa; e in questa guerra vinceremo
insleme al potentissimi nostri alIeati;
vlnceremo per la ciyilta' per la giu-
stizia, per la independence dele ma
zionl contro la brutale prepotenza di
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
RuSSl a 81 migIl da Bagdad

PIETROGRADO, z. = II bollet-
tino uficiale pubblicato dial Ministero
della Guerra 1ntorno ALA campagna
del Russi nell Asia Minore, annunzia
in data di ieri che lie truppe russo 81
trovano sole 81 miglia di distanza
da Bagdad.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
A Conf Zugna il nemico e. respinto in disordine
Lord Kitchener annegatO col suo seguito
L0enSVa del RSS COnnua nnaCOa sui fT0nte della GaiZa

quel popolo, che, uscito di senno,
pretendeva imporsi a tutto il monde.
Molti gia' caddero in difesa della
patria e motif, cadranno. Ad essi la
gloria del secoli, al superstiti, insie-
me con la vittoria la gloria, la Ii
berta', la prosperita' la pace.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
Gilt ALIANl
ALLIE ARMI

ciati che non facevano grande asse-
gnamento sui valore delFesercito ita
liano memo ancora, forse, della no
stra armata Allegavano che PItalia,
fatta eccezione del PiemOnte, aveva
un esercito di nuova formazione, che
solo 81 era battuto, e con poca fortu
ma, mel 1866.
[ fatti luminosamente smentirono
gil uccelli di malo augrlrio, non po-
teva essere altrimenti. II sangue ita
llano non poteva smentirsi.
Allorche' al principle del secolo
scorso Napoleone il Grande, italiano
di Corsica, Ga semplice borghese e
ola semplice soldato divenuto genera
lie poi imperatore del Francesi, co
stitui il Regno Italico, dl conse-
guenza un esercito italiano, PItalia
da qualche secolo aveva smesso Fe-
sercizlo delle armi, perche' era domi-
nata dallo straniero 0 vi regnava una
pace sfibrante. K nondlmeno il suo
esercito 81 mostro' valorosissimo COST
da emulare anche piu' agguerrit.
Napoleone teneva soldati italiani
in grande stima. Al famoso passag-
gio della Beresina gPItahani 81 CO.
persero di gloria.
La caratteristica del soldati italia
nj era questa: Tibutanti, incertl al
Finizlo divenivano furlbondi tenaci,
non conoscevano piu' Ia paura guam
do cominciava correre il sangue.
| soldati odierm dell lesercito della
patria non 81 smentiscono: e. sempre
10 stesso sangue generoso che SCORE
nellie loro vene, essi sentono di esse-
re degni discendent degi eroi di
Legnano, gil erodi dele virtu' guer-
rlere di Venezia, di Geneva di Firen-
re degli altri gloriosi Comuni ita-
liani che segnarono la grandezza del
la seconda Italia.
Non 81 smentirono soldati ltaliani
odierni, ne potranno mai smentirsi
fnche' lie memorie della Eterna Ro-
ma, fnche' marmi di S. Abrogio, di
S. Giorgio, di S. Marco, di S. Maria
del Fiore, di S. Rosaha testimoniano
della gloria degh ayi. Cost dallo Stel-
VIC al mare lungo lutte lie glogale
dele Alpi la vittoria arise sempre
ale armi italiane malgrado fortissi-
mi ripari della natura delParte. Ne
ora che FAustria ingrossa su tutto il
fronte al commando delFarciduca ere
ditario lie sue armi avranno miglior
fortuna. ma ancora una volta Ia vir.
tu' latina avra' ragione del furore te-
desco.
4tPrendera' Parme e fla il combatter
(corto
Che Fantico valore
Ne glitallci cor non e ancor NOR
to-"
Cosi cantava il poeta cosi aver
ra'.
Quefta guerra non rabbiamo volu-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
81 srnentisce l'assassi-
MO di Okurna

TOXIC, Z. = Teri era corsa lnsi-
stente la voce che il conte Okuma,
primo Ministro mel Gabinetto Giappo-
nese, fosse state assasslnato, ma og-
gi, 81 puo' affermare che lutte quelle
voci erano prive di fondamento.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-10
L'imDPpSSiOne a lOndFa

LONDRA, 6. = La notizia della
morte di Lord Kitchener ha prodot-
to qui la stessa profonda Impressions
che produsse la nohzia della batta-
glia navale mel mare del Nord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

his bed by a spell Of sickness
Mrs. Mary g. Danner has gone II
Atlantic City for a sojourn OF sevwrHf
week in order 70 recuperate from ire
effects o a ELL OF sickness. She il
accompanied BY Miss Nancy spotts ~
Highland Park.
Miss Lille Stewart, OF Church FIN,
who recently underwent q surgical
operation ut the Retreat for the Sick.
II progressing nicely toward recovery.
Mils Elizabeth spott. Of Highland
Park. has returned home from q d.
lightful visit of several weeks in Nor
folk and Portsmouth.
Miss Ezra Glass. of Church Hill,
who has ben confined 20 her home for
a couple Of weeks by sickness. is now
convalesCing.
Mr. w. NJ Bickers Jr., is on bust
ness trip to Christiansburg and other
Southwestern towns
Miss Maggie Cox, of Church Hill.
spent delightful Easter with friends
and relatives at CroZet.
Miss Ruth Jones has accepted =
position az stenographer with a we'll
known firm at Crozet
Misses Alice and Glare Collins. Of
Marshall Park, spent an enJoyabls
Easter in Emporia
Mr.. w. NJ Blckers has accepted an
invitation to speak at Sunday School
rally in Dinwiddie next Sunday, on
The Country Sunday School"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

tend the concerts. These people are
coming from every section pr the
State and from Washington, d {.
Amato is one or the best-liked
members OF the great opera company
and he delights In getting a Joke on
a fellow singer. and takes equal
pleasure in relating one on himself.
He gives the following interesting &C
count Of an experience with a Cabby
man. IT seems that the artist made
hurried trip to Italy, and while in
Rome he was mistaken for an Ameri-
can tourist by the cabman. This was
quite natural, owing TO his American
clothes, and so the driver addressed
him in a few broken English sem
fences offering to take him to his no
tel from the depot.
Amato ~ once sized up the situa-
ton. and pretended to be an Ameri-
can just for the fun OF the thing.
Naturally, the baritone was we'll ac-
quainted with the city. and. knowing
the notorious banditti methods OF all
italian cab drivers, he was curious to
see how the cabby would try his
tricks. So half in English and half in
accented italian. Amato asked how
far it was to a certain hotel and how
much the driver would charge.
AS was expected, the driver repllen
that the hotel was very far" when
as a matter of fact. It was only about
ten squares away, as Amato knew per-
fectly we'll However, he kept up the
guise of ignorance. and asked again
how much"
True to his training, the driver
stated a sum four times more than
the regular fare. and then Amato be-
gan to beat him down" by slow de-
grees. Finally. they agreed upon a
price that was only twice too much
and Amato stepped into the carriage.
After having gone three blocks, the
noted singer realized that he was be-
ing driven "all over the lot" so he
called out IN rapid and faultless Ital-
ian: Never mind about taking me all
over the city; turn down the next
street and you will find the hotel In
two minutes" The driver was too
dumbfounded to reply. but he did as
Erected. and few minutes later,
when Amato aliehted at the hotel,
the man began to explain matters.
The opera star stopped him with
laugh. and told him the joke. He also
paid the double fare as arranged and
said the fun was worth IT,
The following is the program for
the second concert which will be
given Tuesday night. May Q, when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Richmond Will
Have Real Premier
at the Academy

Richmond will have a real premier
At the Academy Of Music tomorrow
aight--ons that should keenly interest
pocisty and artistic circles-when The
Price Players offer Merely Mary
Ann" to inaugurate their spring and
summer season This Is an orgatliza-
ton asse m bled in New York by +. d.
Price, a manager of great experience
In directing the fortunes Of famous
stars and productions.
peculiar interest attaches to the
special engagement--and It is for the
flrst fortnight only--of Patricia Col
lingo, who recently exerted such re-
markable appeal at the Academy In
the Klaw and Erlsnger production OF
"Pollyanna." She proved a positive
delight, and the memory OF her re-
cent triumph Is so fresh that 1t was
a subtle stroke OF policy to bring her
back, in the title role of Merely Mary
Ann" which Zangwill might well have
written for her. so perfectly does 1t
accord with her youth. sweetness, and
appealing qualities OF humor and pa
thos. Miss Collinge comes 10 Rich
mond for this special fortnight. only
through personal regard for MT.
Price, under whose business directioh
she has been, and IL was som ething
OF this sentiment that impelled Klaw
and Granger and George Tyler. the
producers Of "Pollyanna." to lend
their consent, as she is to play the
glad girl in New York all next sea-
son and has planned an immediate
vacation In California
II Is Of interest to know that during
her second and fnal week Miss Col
hinge will be seen here in the first
production upon any stage OF a new
romantic Irish comedy by Catherine
Chisholm Cushing. the brilliant au-
thor OF The Real Thing "A Widow
by Proxy" Jerry" Kitty MacKaye"
and "PollyAnna."
There will be frequent infusions OF
new blood in the company and va
riety OF the latest successes. including
Rolling Stones" Under Cover"
Along Came Ruth" "A Full House."
and others OF wholesome theme and
quite up to date. No play OF morbid
or questionable theme will be even
considered.
Manager Price has selected for
Richmond an interesting company OF
skillful players recruited from the best
successes OF last season and engaged
for important productions of the su-
tumn. They come with the training
OF the Belasco. Frohman. Faversham.
and Selwyn organizations. Among
them are Richard DIX. Nllllam Lewis
Nolte, Arthur Hohl. Louis Haines, w.
A. Whitecar, Arthur Pacey Ripple,
Marie Baer, Mona Kingsley Olivia
Lowe. Helen Tracy and others, under
the artistic direction Of A. j.. Ed
wards, with Walter Darrell scenic
artist. II Is company that indl-
Gates quality. personality and dtstinC-
tiveness, and it's offerings will come
as reasonable feasts, after a famine
OF genuine dramatic attra cttous, Its
acceptance should be quick, and its
support enthusiastic. by the thousapds
whom desire for the vital spoken
drama has only been whetted by long
fasting,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
COLLINGE AND PRICE
INACCURATE SUMMER
SEASON OF PLAY AT ACADEMY
Will Be Witnessed By Notables of Theatrical World To
Nght-other Richmond Theaters Have Good List
of Attractions.

artist who Will design and execute the
special settings in which each pro-
duCtion Will be framed Is Walter Oar
reu whose def brush is responsible
FOR the scenic investiture Of all of the
plays produced III recent seasons al
the New Century Theater, New York
Manager Price says in forming the
company:
In organizing this company for
Richm ond | have secured the ser
vices Of number OF artists who have
appeared with some OF the best dra =
matte companies in America. both In
stock aud on tour. The company was
not thrown together in a haphazard
way, The same careful consideration
VIII be given TO the selection ~ plays
to be presented that was bestowed
upon the selecting OF the talent for
the presentation of the initial produc-
tion of the stock season.
Il shall endeavor TO obtain the
best plays released for stock produc-
tion. Ne pains nor expense will be
avoided in the staging OF these plays.
II is my intention. too to make the
offerings suitable and seasonable
There will he an abundance of comedy
and romance in our production, but
We expect to cover a wide range Of
the drama, giving at all times what
We find is most desirable.
III the public makes appreciative
response to our efforts 10 amuse the
season will be a long one and sig
nalized by some OF the most preten-
uous presentations OF the drama in
various forms Richmond has yet wit
messed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

Julia CUP, the beautiful and talented
rnezzo soprano OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company. win be the chief at
traction. George Copeland, the
noted pianist, will also appear on this
occasion. The artists will be Nine,
Julia Culp. mezzo soprano; George
Copeland. pianist; the Wednesday
Club Chorus. W. Henry Baker, d.
rector: Metropolitan Opera House
Orchestra, Richard Hageman, con-
ductor.
Orchestra
2 Come. Let Us Sing Mendelssohn
Chorus and Joseph whittemore, tenor.
g. (a) Two Klarchan Songs:
Freudvell und Leidvoli,
DIE trommel geruhret,
(b) MorRen ..........st Strauss
Nine. Julia Culp.
4, First movement Sonata Tragica, p"
Mcdowell
George Copeland
s. Rhapsodie Espana ..... Chabrier
Orchestra.
TntermissiOn
6. Ballet Suite. lie Cid. .. Massenet
Castillane, Andalouse, Aragonaise,
Aubade. Madrilene Navarraise.
Orchestra.
7. Deux Valses poetique %. q. Granados
Danse espagnole.
George Copeland.
s. "a Traume ............W wa guer
Cb) Standchen.
Cc) Ave Maria .4......s Schubert
Nine Julia Culp.
.. Cortege de Bachus, Sylvia,
Dalibes
Orchestra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

cert singers now before the public.
Miss Kline will sing two numbers, and
Will Also sing the solo in The Lore
ley which is to be given by the
Wednesday Club chorus
Pasquale Amato. the king OF all
baritones, had been selected as the
artist for the opening night. and the
impression was general that this sin
ger alone would be sufficient TO fill
the house. The sale OF seats for this
concert have been enormous, and
those who expect to hear Miss Kline
and Arnato on the same program
should lose no time in securing their
tickets, as the house will certainly be
sold out before the day OF the con-
cert.
orders are coming In daily from
out-of-town people for tickets. and 1t
Is estimated that several thousand
visitors will come to Richmond to at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
WAVERLY NOTES.

Special TO The Richmond Virginian.
Waverly. Va, April 29.-Miss Annie
| Martin has returned TO her home in
Norfolk, after spending several days
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. Y.
Martin, on Main Street.
Miss Virginia Quinn, OF Norfolk Is
spending the Easter holidays with her
friend, Miss Beatrice Moss, at Booker.
Va.
Miss Reed. of Meadow View. Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H John
son, near Waverly.
Mrs. S. b. Spratley left this week
for Richmond. where she viii undergo
treatment at one of the hospitals.
Morgan Mace has returned to his
home In Waverly. after spending three
months IN Ohio.
Miss Katherine Curtis has returned
home, after spending the holidays
with her parents at Onancock, Va
Billie Carowan, of City Point. visit
ed friends in Waverly on Wednesday
and Thursday last
f. o Spencer, or Swansquarter, n
c., spent the weekend with friends
and relatives in Waverly.
Miss Margie Dodd. who has been
visiting in the home OF I, H. Fleet
wood, on Hunter Street, has returned
tolher home in Richmond.
ffrs. Mary Belle Hancock, of Blue
Riege Springs visited friends in
Waveriy on Friday last
Miss Margie Spratley left Waverly
on Sunny last for Richomnd. where
she viii visit friends for several davs
The following young people have re-
turned to their respective schools,
after spending the Easter holidays in
Waverly: Misses Elise and Ruth Will
cox Edith Neblett and Misses Louise
and Emily Fleetwood. and John May
and Wilbur Ellis.
: Judge ]. F. West left on Monday
for T.awrenceviile, where he will hold
the regular term of Brunswick Circus
Court. His son. Mr.. Jesse r. West,
Jr.. accompanied him on the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

day, Mary Fuller, in Peg O. the
Ring"
Richmond's summer theatrical sea-
son will open tomorrow night, when
the Price Players give the first pre-
sentation Of Israel Zangwilrs Merely
Mary ANA" The company will not
he a stock company. the cast chang
ing in parts every work or two. and
the freshness of new faces will be the
rule in many OF the performances.
For nearly two weeks the Price
Players have been rehearsing the
play. A dress rehearsal will be held
today, and this will complete the pre-
liminary work to the first produc-
ton.
Among the players who have been
engaged by Mr.. Price are Richard
Dix, Arthur Hohl, William Lewis
Nolte. w A. Whitecar, Louise Haines,
Arthur Percy Ripple. Marie Baer.
Mona Kingsley, Olivia Lowe and
Helen Tracy.
The stage will be under the COM
petent direction OF A j. Edwards
who has staged a number of notable
dramatic successes. while the scenic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
PERONAL NOTES.

Mrs @. r. Gelverton and little son,
George Elliot, have returned to their
home in Eureka, N c., after r. pleas
ant visit to relatives and lends in
this city.
Mr. + 2. Bickers, manager OF the
general tel .-raph office OF the C. &
O.. at Ninth and Main. Is confined to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
KEEN INTEREST IN
COMING MUSIC EVENT
olive Kline WIN Sing On Opening
Might AS Wen As PasqusIe
AmAto.
MANY ARE BUYING TICKETS
Indications Now Point TO Record
Breaking Attendance At Great An
nual Festival Held BY the Wednes-
day Club.

The announcement that Olive Kline
would sing the opening night OF the
coming May Festival has created the
keenest interest among the music low
ers of the city, and those who have
been debating which concert they
would attend are losing no time in
buying tickets for Monday night, May
8, after learning that they will have
the opportunity OF hearing on that
night two of the most celebrated con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Coioniai-ISiCtures

Monday and Tuesday. Antonio Mo-
reno. in The Supreme emptation,"
Marguerite Snow, in The Red
Mouse" Wednesday and Thursday,
Friday ana Saturday. William Far
mum. in The Man of Sorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
I.xri1e--N ntllirxille

TWO programs of vaudeville and
motion pictures, changing on Thurs
day Matinees daily Two night per-
formsnces. 1880 and E.