davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
Make Your Dun, Cough.
Syrup and Saue Money
Deter than the rendy-nedc kind.
Easily prepared ut home.

Tho finest cough syrup that money
can buy, costing only about one-fifth as
much as rcady-made preparations, can
easily be made up at home. The way il
takes hold md conqucrs distressing
coughs, throat and chest colds will
really make you enthusiastic about it.
Any druggist can supply you with
21s ounces Of Pinex (60 cents WORTHY.
Pour this into pint bottle and iii
the bottle with plain granulatcd sugar
syrup. Shake thoroughly and it is
ready for use. The total cost is about
Go cents AID gives you q full pint-a
family supply-of q most clfcctual,
pleasant tasting remedy. 1t keeps per-
fcctlv.
It's truly astonishing how quickly IL
acts, penetrating through every air
passage Of the throat and lungs-loosens
and raises the pllegm, soothcs and heals
the infamed or swollen throat mem
brancs, and gradually but surely the
cough Will disappear rent entireIy Sothipr
better for bronchitis, spasmodic Group.
Mhooping cough or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
PINE extract. and IS kSaMn the S9 %Urg
over for its prompt healing effect on tho
throat membranes.
], Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist Tor "a ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat
1sfaction, or money promptly, refunded,
goes With this preparation. The Piuex
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
GODS
ARE DANGEROUS
PLAY sAFEi PREVENT sERIous
ILLNESS PROMPTLY ADMIN,
lSTERlNG DR.. BELLS
PlNE-TAR.HoNEY. f

Prompt use OF DR.. Bells pife.Tar.
Honey does more than break up your
cough. 1t may be the sounce Of pre-.
vention" that sayes you dangerous
sickness. Doctors declare the com.
mon cold one OF the serious diseases.
with results like pneumonia and tn.
berculosis which cause large portion
of human mortality.
For years Dr.. Bells Pine.Tar.Honey
has been remarkably successful With
coughs, colds, grippe, Group and
throat. chest or bronchial troubles.
Time has proved its healing baIsams
will soothe and relieve Irritation,
breathing will be easier. while its an.
tisepttc properties kill the germs
which caused infection and afs re.
tarding recovery. Children like II.
That putting OF treatment" ID dan.
gerous. At the first sign of q cough
start taking DR.. Bells Pine,TarHp.
ney.
! Tear this .ad. out and take It TO your;
druggist with Csc and he win give pott
the genuine DR.. Bells Pine.Tar-lfo.
ney. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
Personals.

Mrs. S. e. Burnett, OF Pennington,
was the guest of relatives here on sun.
day.
Mrs. sophrona Cunningham. of
Smithtield, Wetzel county, is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity at
present.
Miss Jettie Barnes, of Fairmont, was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Nc
Daniel on Sunday.
Miss Katharine Vance, of Enter
prise, was visiting Mrs. A. j. Mcdaniel
on Sunday.
Isaac Mclntire is attending court at
Fairmont this week having been drawn
as grand juror.
STACK" Martin. who has been in
kansas for the past ten months, has
returned to his home on Teverbaugh
and was in town on Monday.
A. j. Mcdaniel was a business visitor
on Bingamon on Monday.
]. NJ. Jacobs, of Fairmont, was here
Oh Sunday afternoon in tho interest of
the Red Cross work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13

Harry Chisam. British aviator. was q
visitor IN America Rumcr has II he
lost his heart to Miss Aileen Fielder,
OF Atlanta. Ca. OF proverbial southern
beauty. At any rate when Lieutenant
Chisam returned to the old country he
named his aeroplane -Aileen'' for .'the
girl back there in America. Friends
OF the two were confident that II the
"Aileen" lasted the war through her
owner would return to claim the orig
inal of the name.
But they had not figured on Miss
Fielder patriotism. Miss Fielder met
Captain Herbert Spencer Struble, Uni,
ted States Army. stationed near her
Atlanta home at an officers training
camp. Miss Fielder today is Mrs. Cap
tain" Struble, ready, If need be. to fol.
low her husband to France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13

Nell Jacobs writes. from Camp sher.
VI that he and Mr.. Myers and Prof.
fe Of the Fairmont Normal school,
very busy holding down Y. M. G. A
No. 81 in the absence of Secretary
ght aind DR.. BroomAeld. They have
owed into their new building and arc
tting the furniture in place, maya.
40 and newspaper racks up ana in.
alling their moving picture outfit.
Machine gun men are coming into
y unit now and after January 5 this
Il viii handle the men in the new
tcers' training camp to be establish.
1t Camp Sheridan.
rhe Trench and Camp, the newspa.
printed for that camp, in its issue
Ncyember had this to say about
Ading 81:
The board OF directors OF the Y.
9. A. OF Fairmont, W. Va. from
ich the entire unit at Buhdlng 81
ne, realizing the many demands
de upon the time and energy OF
cletary Kfght and his co-workers,
scented to them last week a fine
tck auto, ana assumed the expense
Keeping 1t up.
The four men in the unit appreciate
~ greatly the ,liberaIity OF the. folks
* home. This Is the only unit Ill
camp so favored, aud the auto will
OF real value to them. Being the
lhest away Of any unit from mead.
rters and from Camp Sheridan
stcffice. means OF quick trausporte.
were needed.
When Secretary Right returned last
nday from his visit to Fa;rmont,
ya.s he brought with him one OF
progressive young business men
Fairtaont, Melville Jacobs. MIR. ia.
- gave up a fine position in his
hers large Wholesale hardware bust.
3 to accept a place in the uni. at
lding 81. Fortunately for the uni,
Jacobs, owning his own car at
1e, is In position to care for the
lex referred to above. In the near
IRE Professor Brake OF the Fair.
at Normal school, will be added to
unit here, thus completing the
Y here. When that is done, the
ire group OF five men at Building
VIII be from Fairmont, ". Va.
3 can not be duplicated anywhere
amp"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13

twenty-five Cent SInok'
One for you, maybe; 100 for a soldier
VoY probably know what that when you have one;
maybe two for quarter your avorte spend.
yaBut the value Of smoke isn't only in what it its
partly in who smokes it, and whalit means to him.
Most who smoke will give up quarter without think
much about smoke you drop in and get
A quarter nothing to you then
But France where they can't drop in the
corner the soldiers hungry for the quarters worth Of
American smokes, that take and enjoy so lightly
Our Tobacco Fund for Soldiers is Supplunq Them
The kit Of good smokes that your quarter will buy for the
soldiers is about double what buys for YOU We've ar
ranged with the American Tobacco Company make up these
kits with IS worth for 25
Your quarter will farther
esEags s se sh Das ss ' Pss 81 as s
hs stamped ass addressed G': you; II o @' IS
Better make $10O $500 $1,000 send or
these kits to fellows who need EN- than you ever did
The West Virginian
TOBACCO FUND
CHESTNUT CHARLIE a.
) : : ) $ -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13

|he Braxton Democrat is five and
aH columns wide on some pages
six columns wide on other-a
|tery of makeup which has printers
Psing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
Worthiilgfoil
WIN Organize Red Cross Auxiliary

WIN organizs a Red cross Auxiliary.
A meeting was held in the Christian
church here at $3.50 p. m. Sunday to
take the preliminary steps to organize
q Red Cross Auxiliary. S. L. Pos
tlethwait. OF Washington, d. c.. Mrs.
ER. L. Kingsland and Mrs. William
Leonard were present and made talks
explaining the work OF the society. w.
B. Plaster was chairman OF the meet
ing. Mesdames Geo. L. Howell, Eliza
beth Wood. Chas. o. Messenger and
w. B. Plaster were appointed as a
membership committee. AS soon,as
they report meeting will be called
to form permanent organization. A
large number present signed the roll,
paid their dollar and are wearing the
button today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
BOWLING MATCH POSTPONED.

The game scheduled in the "Y" Com.
mercial league for yesterday evening
between the Consolidation Coal com.
Iany team and Hartley's was post
poned. 1t is likely that it will be rolled
off this evening. Tomorrow evening
the West virginian five will meet the
Monongah Glass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13

be mail man of The Romney Re.
is careless about the exchange
has sent poorly printed issues to
exchange three weeks in success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
How to Get Relief
From Catarrh

II you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises go to your
druggist and get OF. of Parmint
double strengthD. take this home
add to 1t 4 pint of hot water and
4 OF. of granulated sugar. Take
tablespoonful 4 times day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open and
breathing become easy and the mu-
cous stop dropping into the throat.
It is easy to make, tastes pleas
ant and costs little. Every one who
has catarrh. should give this treat
ment a trial. You will probably
find 1t just what you need.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13

EvanseIiatie Services still in Progress.
The eyangelistic services at the
Baptist church are still in progress,
With a fairly good attendance and in
terest. The sermon theme for Sunday
evening was What Must l Do to Be
SayedY' Mark 1917. For Monday
evening the same theme, will be dis.
cussed with Acts 1890 Us the text.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

bhe Guyan Valley Thunderer, a
FER published at Barboursyille in
hell county, seldom sees things as
Rr editors in West Virginia do. j.
PINE Haddox, producer Of tho
hderer, often gets wrong in his
Us but there is some little sense
q Kick he has Just registered
inst the "Upshur Idea" AS Is
wn that plan is to cut out Christ.
gifts this year excepting for the
iers. That does not hit the
bnderer as anything like right to
kiddies." The editor says "of
Use we believe in lnyishing money
he Red Cross but not in thrusting
horrors Of war on our kiddies-
Just yet" The Thunderer says
y tightwad is adopting the up.
ldea.' pasting 1t on his family
with his soul and puhe shrunk
nd It."
ne Upshur Record, edited by g
pan, puts one over on her, gentle
conferees, observing: Look in
dictionaries, gentlemen, and
II Halloween is longer spelled
an apostrophe:"
he Barbour Democrat says It
q use something on account from
500 patrons who appear to have
often about the weekly paper. OF
>se the editor just says this 10
ID empty space In his columns. II
|npossible to conceive that a cour.
editor might actually be anxious
ave his subscriptions paid up.
be mail man OF The Romney Re.
is careless about the exchanges
has sent poorly printed issues to
exchange three weeks in success.
pc Braxton Democrat is five and
alf columns wide on some pages
six columns wide on ,other-a
terry OF makeup which has printers
ssing.
free turkey is given away every
at the Strand theater at Graf
and the policy will continue until
nkssiving. The Strand is playing
lures again after a short season
took.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
MT SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
EUse Soothing Musterole

Ia those sharp pains 20 shooting
igh your head. when your skull
y as II It would split, lust rub a
Mnsterole on your temples and
It draws oft the Inflammation.
hes away the pain. usually giving
sfsfole Is . clean. white ointment.
with OIL Of nustafd. Better than a
ztd plaster and does not blister.
hny doctors and nurses frankly rec
lend Musterole for sore throat, bron.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neural.
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism.
|sg1 pains and aches of the back or
b eprains sore muscles, brtisr 8.
lainss frosted feet - colds of f;,s
! it often prevents pneumonia. i
Hays dependable.
md soc lars. h0sn;fn1 e;~a eosn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
Get a 10 Cent Box Of
"CasCarets" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure! Take Cascare;s and
ENJOY the incest, gcntiest liver and
ho"ci cleansing you ever experienced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16

Hunsdon Cary. Mrs. L. v. Valentine.
Harwood and Mrs. Hunter Mcclure.
Mrs. Lewis s. Strauss is treasurer. and
Miss Martha Maury Robinson record
ins secretary. The corresponding sec
retary is Mrs. Criics Ferrell. Miss
Jane rutherford is honorary presi-
dent. and Mrs. William +. Gray hon
orary vice-presidcni. The following
well-known business and professional
men of the city II state coupo the
advisory board:
Colonel w. Gordon McCabc, Or. Rob-
ert {. Bryan. William II. White, James
d. trump. Henry L.. Cabell. Lang
bourne N. Williams. s. Itutherfoord
Rose. Frederick <. Valentine, Judge
George L.. Christian. Allen Potts. :. e.
Love, j.. Scott Parrish. DIR. Stuar Nc
CURE. Colonel Archer Anderson, f.. ID.
Williams. Eppa Hunton. Jr.. Il. G.
Leigh. Jr.. G. Cotesworth Pinckney.
James G. Tirsley. Henry Lee Valentine.
A.. Il. Williams. Judge Daniel Grinnau.
l.. Randolph Williams. L. V. Valentine.
Henry w. Anderson and Judge John
rutherford.
IL national leaders OF the antisuf-
fragists form 4 large group of women
led by Mrs. James Wadsworth. Jr..
wife of New York's senior Senator. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife Of the Sec
retary of State, who oppose woman
suffrage on the grounds tina It is not
n natural right. hat il would weaken
instead of strengthen the government.
that 1; OF be n waste OF woman's
dine II n waste Of the taxpayers
money to double the electorate.
4. careful calculation submitted by an
expert, for example. shows that the in
OF election expenses due to the
women voting in New York will be
about S2.S61.000. an amount sufficient
TO buy 100000 rounds Of ammunition
FOR our troops in a death struggle
Somewhere in France" The local
antisuffraec organization. having these
facts in mind. will wage no strenuous
Asht involving political issues at the
present time. but will leave such issues
"on the knees of the gods while they
devote their time and energy to war
work and to Keeping the home fires
burning for the husbands and brothers.
the sons and swcethearts who are
fighting "over there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16

y. An important meeting of the execu-
,,tivc committee OF the Virginia Associa-
s.tion Opposed TO Woman Suffrage. OF
(which Mrs. Francis D.. Williams. Of Q
West Franklin street, is president. was
hclu yesterday at the home Of the
president. The executive committee is
composed of Mrs. Henry Taylor. Jr..
Mrs. T.. a. Ezekiel, Mrs. Thomas Cary
johnson, Mrs. j. Edel. Miss Maria
Blair. Mrs. L. ~. S.rudwick. Miss ~. 4.
Daniel, Mrs. Mann :. Valentine, Mrs.
John {. Freeman, Miss Ann G. Bentley,
Mrs. William y. Powers. Mrs. r. II.
Agnew. Mrs. Bland s. Smith. Mrs. James
II. Dooley. Mrs. Robert whittet, Jr..
Mrs. james d. Crump. Miss ma Boy
kin. Miss Gilber;a Whittle and Mrs.
}. w. Henson.
The antisufFraeists are naturally
vitality Interested in the decision OF
;lic State Equal Suffrage League TO
come out for the Federal amendment.
yet they feel deeply that at tho pres
ent time Il. is nothing short OF criminal
to waste time and money. enersy and
Initiative. in working for 4 mere po-
lit:cal issue. when the world is Involved
in the cataclysm Of the greatest war
known to history. and that all the
available possibilities OF useful service
OF the women or the nation should be
devoted a. this TING TO helping win
the war anu not for selfish interests.
The antisuffragists declare that their
chief desire at the present time Is TO
unite all women, without, Tho fric,ion
caused inevitably by factions. i'll a
coun;ry-widc service for humanity. and
that political issues should be slbser-
Went 10 service.
QUESTION OF NEGRO WOMEN
IS PARAMOUNT ISSUE
In the opinion OF those mos; un-
H..rnn: ovpoasu ~ !" suHi"se III
nT.n ~ Nnes.''' "a nes.o women
uhtHh -. isSue
- $500 'oo"'s nrse III ne south
~ - u heWspapers
,hls ms...r .aroraa 90 .ooN NO
,r ,ho r,u,,,os - C;-mt 80 t
" % 's'"'"' anu from
80 - Ia. i,".n ~ census
49,, go W "''"' ""' 'V''o"'"s "euuc-
'
!" NJ Mo"e'! OF we
W. - WI" uua'.i! 80 Nol" III inc
and cn,nrsd nSnin NV 49, Mn'.a
-, y -" I'"''!'l
HnoMH 10 d ny ths re-
n'9 nt - .'S' pieatufn''a' e!"c,.oA.
NV voIorsa people you'd nave absolute
Ill, u w '"uhiieS
80, '"'"''n', marie"
-. 80 n!h"lncle'
- r!'"u' .h,e'hesEi!!e A!n
Na N'>s infant i:uhenhurs.
-"'t'Hohc' Ne" ken'.
he;ar prinra n,uar ,>os'o""E. row
Su,r,. SUSSEX Warv fc,. ,ra uaS.'
land,
I'm buckingham. Halifax. Lancaster
aud Princess Anne the whi,es wonId
have a f'ghtinE chance ir their wor,nn
VOTE and present white NAL. yo,o cnm.
hincd soiidly against III. co,o.ad 20
man and present colorcd male Vote
"It il To 10 remembered tha, tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16

tional appeal In tho compositions pre-.
senteo and In their treatment. II ore
sentcd II symbolism OF the day
history OF the Russian nation: an in
~defnablc quality ot aspiration ana un-
reSt. the r1iior mode EXPRESSING he
striving for liberty. with occasional
iaDses into the major. bringing a ray
OF hope that liberty and peace might
soon come. This might all have been
read in tho Scriabine Sonata alone.
Mr.. Gcbrllowitsch played In Rich
'nond some twenty years ago. and there
were many present last night who
heard him en- the former occasion. His
broadening and maturity of style wore
especially remarked. Last light, his
playing WIS sincere ami without ar
recitation. yet his artistry WAS always
apparent. lie has Individuality in his
pinytnE that sets him apart--thiS was
notable in his rendition of the fn-
mfiiar EachmaninoT Prelude. an eS
trn number. which was given with un-
usual treatment.
me Glasunow Sonata. with wl,ic!.
TIC program opered. furnished a splcn-
did example of his versatility. closing
WIN II tremendous climax. His second
number. 'L'Aiouettc." was somewhat
similar. in its onentng notes, 20 the
schubert Serenadc. bacoiniuE brilliant
and ford. witt some splendid hill.
ing effects. The Rachmaninofr Pre-
luce, in q minor. totally unlike tho
u pftiuuc ol inc Same com
poser. waS decide dig martial III .;:yl.
and ended strangely on one sprightiy
staccato note.
MI. C~ahrilowi.sch presented two
compositions OF his own. which met
with particular favoT--the elegy. A
meditatire stIdy; the Caprice. a bril-
liant composition. in which the pianist
exhibited iis wonderful wrist action.
The Sonata of Scriabine was. in many
respects. tho most interesting mum.
Der. given with dramatic values. subtle
nuanceS. and strange contrasts. His
"liulnoresqne" was a delightful offer
ing; the double Rubenstrin number,
embracing the {; minor Barcarolle.
and tho Nalse lie BAL" Opus IA. proved
a lifting choice for the end of the pro-
gram. G~abrilowltsch played the Vaise
as l;~abenstein h:m.clf might hive
played it. With brilliance and power.
MIR. Gabrilowitsch was recalled al
the completion Of the program. and re-
sponGed with the Tschaikowski 'liu.
m~oresque." Many Of the audience re-
manned to meet the artist end f-uni
him genial and interesting. with on
gazing personality.
The ladiea who conrosc the cHccu-
tive board OF the Musicians Club are
10 be commended for their judgment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
AUTOMOBILES PAY BIG TAX
States Rcceipta From Licenses for
Fiscal Icnr just Closed
1'otuled S~513,3S3.iO.

The report OF the State auditing com-
Tittcc shows that the automobile taxes
for this ear amounted TO S5l3, 3S3.to.
whereas the automobile taxes tor last
year ~!nounte TO only S27S,056.Cl. AN
increase OF s2S5,3c6.1s. The expenses
Incident TO the collection OF his sum
We're about $4,000.
The state auditing committee recon-
mcnded tina; the matter OF collecting
automobile taxes he taken from the
Office OF the Secretary Of the Common
wealth and placed in charge OF. an
other department. The recommends
;ton makes the point t!at the oa:cc OF
the Secretary OF Commonwealth was
never intended to be a receiving depart
meat :or such matters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16

Schoonmaker. tho young proprietor of
a big department store. and his fasci-
mating bride Peggy, who applies for
hasty divorce because she misunder-
stands his wholly p~hllanthroplc fond
moss for Dolly B%rnbazon. n fatally
beautiful s~aleslady-so beautiful that
she quickly graduates into q popular
queen OF tho screen. But tho choon
makers are stiil In love and elope to a
fashionable seaside hotel at Blueport.
Il. L., for a new honeymoon. which ia
Quickly eclipsed by fresh storm clouds
or comic complications. There arc u
core or song hits and tinklins. tanta-
izinS dance numbers that quicken the
pulse and get young feet to tripping.
Among them arc You Said Some
thing" Napoleon" Daisy" I'm So
BUSY" "Have IL Heart" Look In His
Eyes" AN Alone" Bright Lights
The load That Lies Before" "Samark-
lind" Honeymoon Inn and "My Wife
-My Man." Tho big cast Of singers,
cancers and comedians Is supplemented
by a chorus OF exceptional loneliness
end vocal charm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
RfCHMOND'S ToTtL is
NOW SS:. GOO

Reports from the Richmond head
quarters i'll the Chamber Of Commerce
Building indicate ( tat Richrn ond'S total
is about S6I 900. The soliciting under
writer's who have worked ~assiduously
have turned IN subscriptions that. it is
estimated. will u to $4,000 or
$1,000. This makes in sight for this
city about $4,000.
Miss Bessie C~arriagton's committee,
Floyd and Park Avenues, has raised
ove $1,000. Other committees are do
ing good work. Mrs. job II. Light
foot with her committee and associates
Will begin an intensive canvass to-day.
Mrs. j. 7. Planetary and her associ-
ates were given n residential section
Of the city in which 10 canvasJ. Mem
bers of the com ~llittec report that in
many instances tho people called upon
they leave subscription cards 1T the
house; and in such cases the people are
asked to nll ont these cards and send
them in to the chairman of the woman's
committee working that particular ter
ritory. Mrs. w. IL. Roy. OF Church Hill,
has organized 4 committee to canvass
the eastern eide OF the city on next
Monday.
Speakers for the cause at the Lyric
Thcater yesterda" we're as follows: At
1880. Charles NJ. Wallace: at 1850. j. c.
Inslcy: at 9:l5. Irvine May. Speakers
FOR to-day ave not been announced.
but the people are requested by the
chairman of the executive committee tc
observe that representatives from the
ARMY, navy and marines will be present
at the performance 10 accept all sub
scr!ptions and cash contributions. Their
uniforms Will be their authority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
Rcd eros. Want. Au,omob,,c,

Tho workers i'll the Richmond Chap
tor o: the American Ped Cross fire.
0ucnt!y are hamPered in their ac;iv-
Ties by the lack u sufficient automo.
n!,es. They call attention to The fact
tina; cars often are needed for . part
%! Tie dag, and the chap,er therefore
requests that Ri owners of cars who
are willing to loan their machines for
II few hours on certain days to leave
II and addresses =: the head
quarters OF the chapter. Fourth and
Grace ST. Gets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
GIBRILoWITSCH GIVES
BRILLIANT CONCERT

Playing with q perfect mastery OF
his art. with entire assurance. and
with n mature breadth of style. Ossip
Gabr;iowitsch. TIE Russian pianist.
held the undivided attention of a large
audience at the jefferson auditorium
last Hight. The recital was the Grst
of the series to he given this season
by the Muslciang' Ciup of Richmond.
The program was one of remarkable
interest. With Russian music pre-
dominating, largely scored in tho
minor, there was an Understandable emo