davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected.

IN examining physician Tor one ~
the prominent Life luHuruuco tum-
pauicH. IN an interview OF the subject.
made the astonishing statement mat
one reason whS go many applicants
Vur Insurance are rejected N becUuHe
kidney trouble w so common tp the
American people ana the large major
ity uf those whose applications are de
ciued do not even suspect thnt they
have the disease.
Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly In direct touch
with the public there is one prcpora -
lion that has been very successful in
overcoming these conditions The mild
and heating Influence OF Dr Kllmrr's -
swamp Root Ia snon realized. II
stands the highest for It's remarkable
record OF succcss
We nnd that swamp Root is strictly
an herbal compound ana We would
ndvisc our readers who feel In need OF
such remedy to give II "A trial II ia
on shlc at All drug stores In bottles OF
two sizes medium and large.
However. II you wish first To- test
this great preparation send ten cents
to pr kilmcr 4 Co, Binghnmton, n.
Y, for sample bottle. When writ
Ing be sure and mention the Tulsa
SUNDAY world ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Dandruff Heads
Become Hairless

II YOU want plenty of thick, beauti-
rul glossy SILKY hair de- by All means
get rid pf dandrutf Tor It win sturve
your hair and ruin 1t II YOU don't
II doesn't no much good to try to
brush or wash It out The only SOro
way to- gct ria OF dandruff is to diS'
solve It, then you destroy II entirely.
70 do this yet about four ounces uf
ordinary liquid nryop. apply It AT night
when retiring use enough to mIusten
The scalp and rub it ia gently with
the finger tips
by morning, moat II not all, " your
dundruff viii he zone. Hud three or
four more applications win completely
diasolyc and entirely destroy every
single sign ma trace ~ a.
You win find, too, that an itching
aud digrinE ~ the Scnlp viii stop. aud
Vuur hair win look and feel hundred
times better You can SET liquid ar
won Jt any drug store II is incNpen-
is,c and four ounces is an ydu viii
need no matter how much dnndruu
you have This simple remedy never
fails"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Mud of France and Flanders Is Fierce
Eeopers British Prefers Muck
That SWa o With
Of

,......,,. ... vv.,. sH4U,
''.N'' ....,..,.. ..nr. f,U.
p''' w ~" a.. lII .r.r u.,u tu
I.'N ." ,. ll. lura
h.N WY w. ..a i.poD Tn.
N''' h'F '"''' ...t Al. truur.
'IuN EN"'' ,'..... ..,.,r. lI th.
'"'' ''', .u..,rIrt iu.
'""'' ""' ,..,. ..,,,.... ..,r,.. r,lrI
"'N ''.' ,.r ..,u. lu
.' H".n'. un .'.',. I,, rr.pi. pl
l'''' ''''' .,,,,tIur without
h"H' .,,.t, n,ul ,s r,,IIy
,"'h'". ' ,.. r,,,,, ,f athu
.,i.,v a.. lnn ul
I.'.'l ~ ,.,,,.,,,. I.,,prb and
,'' ,'U'n a.. .,bi,D l,
.... ...,,.,,,r,. nf ut /,
,t ana t. ini...
r.,,
,.,t,t, t.,..l .uIuy
y" Wv" r'. ,,,,.. v.nn
..., i,.. I,,y,u iu b..
ID. ,.'.n ,n,,,f,,lI, Unh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

|.fu .n,Is. ,f r,.t. Af,re.uI. ,.brr
..... ..... ..., ,. ..,,.,
'''' ".'N' '''. ""'' u
n''a r1 ih' uuH' ir'H ,ulh. Later
sNIl ih, Ehrlutug efluth planet
NrIuNIrI uu mo rrun " thr oIrth
5000, u ,"rtya uf waves lppuu ua thr
N'pa ur Iurppr. uud auuo small uut
NIng uppIc- ut 1hut m.,,urtt have
IuIulI tho th1It down. IH,y are
rolling plateau, mH r.d.. ur ,hlr.
usually four tu siE r.h.. hl.k 90
Iho average This suI when pluud -
uud kucpdrd hy v.u rrff, forms b,
tnH uuprr,Iuu. Co., u.IIr, ana pi
th,rrfurr tu r,py,Ufu.l. f,ly. slilh.
rrs hrpuI, tui uC mud. up tn ~ -
boot tops u. o. uiIr And ,rt II the
uiuo.iuou upiI hr r,uugrl tho Whole
ut the rain flows urpghi through tho
actual ,hhN furmiua uo wuI ~ nIl
Indeed rhIlk be- the Nrr beet sub.
Hihu'" ever iuy'uird Tor flooring
Stables N"p lillr dN,huE down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

ficmtngs to carry pave roads all
over belgium Tho soil seems 20 Doe
hihuHlcss varied with pans VI clay
which keep 10 waterioggcd The hol
lows ave lakes iu winter the lands
toward the coast below sra level and
dykcd 10 keep out the ycu storms TO
get au army across that land under
hrllflIc which churus ih, entire
counts side into pnstc. b. thD biggest
Of problems fur the British higher
command The difficulty is met hy
means ~ q growth uf standard gauge
railway tines which bring ssa sand
and rock ballast. traus-shippDd from
the trunk rallWnNs the branches
break into SPURS thposputs into ,ys
tens OF ltdIusa and the mdiufa inter
lock with hD enormous oNcrrEtcndin 3
system ~ light railways The Fnnl
ana rock hullact. trnuH-shipprd from
the '.1udnrd railways 10 the liKht
Lines h. dumped ~ the ultimate rail
heads 10 build cnus"ways OF road or
rain fpr the advancing armies
Again thus tmid land can be com
pdvtrd hy the use OF sand bags. end
clctmcnis. Ho that trenches are made
to secure the fighting troops 70 kcep
the men out ~ the mud. forot, are
boards A duckbunrd iB like u ladder
lad on trostlos In the mud.
This description iE not so gloomy
~ II seems II 50 happens that all
hcroH- the Flanders countryside there
are Old dunes ~ wind driven ann !
from the coast, forming ridges OF
hitls. Ia thcir retreat ltom the MarnH
The G"rmnus were wise enough TO
halt nt these duucso and use them
fot llnos ~ defense There they were
dry Hhod overlooking our nuundcr-
inf hhlfdrowucd attacking Hritiah
forco. latte. by little the British
have captured these chains ~ ;ru-
mouduua fortificntons. ao that now
the army is comparatively dy shod,
oNerloukiug the fluundoriuE drown
ing counter. attacks of the pecvish
enemy n the mud was unpleasant
Ton us our overwhelming ARTILLERY
makes it lru tunes worse ror the Ger.
muns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
I}atiste
s.s....... Iat tist8
La Marseillaise
star Spangled Banner
Professor Weaver


BRISTOw. Okla, Feb 9.-EarlY
yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs Os-
car Wyatt who live on East Ninth
avenue, were awakened by finding
that something wrong with peir
pahy, They Immediately called "A
physician, and almost Immediately
after his arrival Mr. aud Mrs wyatt
also became uncbnscicua The ply
sician found that gas was Ia the homo
and the family were being asphyx-
iated by carbon monuyide gas, or un-
consumed gas, caused by tbs stove
being turned up too much.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
How He Quit Tobacco

This veteran y
Lamphere w1s I''.
ed 10 the pxrrssIH H'-
Of tobacco for many
years lie WauI '
quit, but reedrd 'i'
thing 10 help BIN
lie learned Of %
book that tells a'A'
tobacco habit au1
20 conquer it gH
oagtty sud kaHt..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

recent letter ne whites; ~ have no 0
for tobacco any more / feel Ike a ue"
Anyone dcStrlur = cory Of this h1't
tobacco habit. sNoktng and chewing rnn
q free, postpaid BY writing 70 EdW'''
Woods WAiRa Station E. New forA
You will be surprised and pieased 'ot .
quietcr nerves. stronger heart better
ton improved cyetight. Increased
longer III Aud other ai,aniasrs ~ 30"
poisoning ytirset Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

German and Spanish at Kendall coll
lege spent the week end with friends
at Klefer, Okla.
A few new students have been en-
rolled at Kendall college this week as
follows. Miss Mary Katherine Harri-
son from Elk city, Okla. Miss Vasu
Morton, city. and MIR. Frank odon.
also Of Tulsa,
Prof John knowles Weaver. assist
ed by Miss Flo North, will give ap
organ recital at Henry Kendall college
this afteruOonSzt-@ 70 clock. The pro-
gram, entitled Ar Evening in Paris"
Is as follows
Funeral March and Seraph's Chant ]
............ .....r..,.r..' buliiAant
SefenAde 't..t t.s.rs.s. .'ss.s.sss r'.s| Nluut
Postlude In " Flat . Llfebure Wely
Professor Weaver
The Swan ..rs...-t,t. SAINT -Saens
Little shepherd ,..,......,. Dubussy
The Return ............. Chaminads
Miss Flo North
raccoto In @ ............,... Dubois
March OF the Mari Kings. Dubois
GrurH Offcrloire OF ST. Cecilia No. 2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Up Town r,loerapb otnoa.

BRfSTOW. Okla, Feb. s-Ths
Western Union Telegraph company
has opened offices up town in the
new Abraham building. Just back of
the First State bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Spring Oxfords

oxfords are yer, smart for spraig
and come in alf,The light shades
Of gray, white. ivory and brown.
They are l,ght in weight also aud
built with long slender lines de-
signed for comfort as well us
fSgS flg'S' i''''.''''' Price range Sc TO So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

Mother is watching. the angels 'rs
here,
Rock-a bye. baby. oh. rock-n bye He'
-1Caryl De Voc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Fashionable Silk Hosiery

McCalum silk hose patterns Pry
embroidered The colors tan 4
"hte frced the pair .......,..,..." sDC.lO Dl
Sik and
and toes Double r. n TO d -
Etfe silk hose isle tops and white d.
ony friced reasonably the pair DI.l
ufe sk hose in fancy coos Q1 En
Isle tops priced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nl.JU
I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Toilet Goods
Miro-Dena Mertonniere

tChin Supporter) u
We have Just received the last
shipment OF this marvellous, pat
euted French invention that IT
will be possible to secure for
some time. The Miro-Dena
Mentionniere Is the one seen
tiric and practical device for
preventing or overcoming the
double IN n. the dropping
mouth. the lines about the nose
and mouth. and the wilted
throat. II prevents abnormal
tissue formation, rests and sup
ports the tired. weak and re-
laNed muscles. and holds them
In place while they contract and
regain their natural strength
and firmness. thus insuring
perfect contour. The Miro Dena
Mcntonniere Is the one device
~ the Kind which win hold
Grcarely to the head and cannot
slip off
Scc our silent dcmonst ration In
window today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
New Spring Styles in Footwear
Spring Boots

The Spring Boots come In lace
patterns with nine-inch tops turn
and welt sOles. slender covered
and solid leather heels, medium
long yamps. They come In
COlors OF nut brown, ivory
ana white. Prices range from
S12 TO SIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Perfumes and Toilet
Water.
CORRECT SPRING GLOVES

CORRECT SPRING GLOVES
gauntlet plain white plain black also white and black
stitching colors TE
white black stitching Moderately CT AND CT 0E
NEW SPRING Wells
also
rr'ssa 1aqss 'o"'l chenille a''. 81 TO $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

36-inch silk Faies in all the beautiful new street
Priced reasonably. % "s 'uSsr the yard s2.75 AND So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
rieId,s Nl,nstrcts Coming Back

To attune the voice to music is an
ennobling act Song Is the poetry of
this soul and no music is more en-
trancing than the harmo1 ny OF human
voicea Singing Is the worlds music.
Folklore songs trace the history OF
the world In all the eras of the
countries Of the world. the songs of
the times have had their influence
with tho populace In all the ages
Of the world famous singers have been
tho popular idols OF the times. From
the grand opera artist % the humble
cherister, all have worshipped those
who sing the songs of their countries.
Singing the basis OF the greater
number or stage offerings. Singing is
the sheet anchor OF minstrelsy. Min
strelsy owes more OF it's popularity to
the sweet ballads that ii has made
popular than any other cause. AL @.
Field seems to have recognized this
fact In the formation OF his company.
Singers OF known repute are numer-
GUS on Its roster. Jack Richards, long
known as minstresys gifted singer
heads the list. Chas Reinhart's name
stands side ny side with the greatest
of minstrel tenors. nor does his yodel-
ing bring him less renown.
Harry F'rillman, he Of the voice Of
deepness--a basso profu1do who has
tone of nodulnted melody: william
Church, the singer OF htgh tenor bal
lads In voice az pure and sweet as
breath of new -mown hay; Kenneth
Metcalf, a baritone of quality, with a
range that challenges the admiration
of all who appreciate the baritone
voice; John Worland, another tenor
whose style and voice calls for more
than passing note; Emile Peroyea, a
French tenor. with the school OF that
nationality impressed upon his voice
and methods; Al and Don Palmer a
duo of artists who rendcr the songs
OF the Ministries. These talented sing
ers compose their own songs; Paul
Lar0nde, Leland Davis, Boni Mack
and a big chorui round out the sing
ing party and none better was ever
brought together by Al @. Field, and
this noted minstrel inpresario is noted
for the singing shows he las produced
heretofore
Fields Ministries will play return
engagement at the Academy Friday
matinee and night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
BOBBY FIEATH'S BIG SHOW
AND OTHER STELLAR ACTS
ARE COMING TO THE LYRIC

classy singing and comedy act 1Neir
repertoire OF vocal selections is ex-
teasiye and the girls display some
smart costumes
The Gates BROTHERS known as
The Dancing Dandlos will enter
taio with q terpsiaorclu ycyel They
FIRE recognized as among the best ex-
poueuts Of neat dancing now in
vaudeville
Thrills and shocks galore will be
furnished by the Aeroplane Girls, who
Will be seen IN n series OF nidalr
stunts The exhibition is handsomely
ana appropriately staged. the appa-
ratus used by the Aeriellsts being OF
their own invention,
Original Nut" Comedian.
The word nut" no longer means
a fruit consisting of n kernel enolos-
81 In a hard woody, shell To-day
nut means an eccentric com edian
Of the emperaneors style. and In
This class, there Is none quite so nut
" as Bert F'itzgibbon who describes
bimself as the original daffy OIL"
F'itz9ibbon possesses a unique blend
of various comedy Ingredients. He
Is at one and the same time farceur
n eccentric comedian light come
dian. a travesty com edian end n sing
ing comedian, and the moods Of ca Oh
flow as freely from his glib tongue as
water from a faucet FNttzgibbon has
been described ~ old. eccentric, irreg
ular, anomalous. crTatic. uncornIn on
singular and whimsical Above nj
he Is funny, and thia ia the mhats
wand that opens tho doors OF success
wide 10 him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

been given the name or Lisa, and
Nance, returns to his estate in Ken
lucky He allows the girl to grow up
as the daughter OF his quadroon
huusekeeper, in order that the fair
name Of the family might not be ques-
toned Nance fulnlls her promise to
keep the secret of the master she loves
so dearly, and Lisa grows into young
womanhood believing that she is an
octoroon.
In the meantime Judge Hardin has
adopted his old partners son, Clay
Drltton, who eventually becomes the
Judges executor and manager OF his
estate. LISA and Clay grow up to-
gether They ara in love with each
other, though at nrst tht boy does not
realize IL. Clay becomes enamored Of
horse racing and CANDLES. and as a
result he is brought under the evil
influence Of William Lacy, a Missis-
sippi planter Becoming involved In
debt. Brltton mortgages Hardin's
slaves and property 10 Lacy, never
dreaming that the transaction would
include Lisa Lacy wants the girl,
whom he h8a secretly admired He
claims her in the bargain and she is
transferred to his plantation at Os-
ceola. MiEs,, from which she Is stolen
by Britton. who comes TO 3 realiza-
ton of his great love for the girl
The lovers escape TO the Mississippi
packet Belle Creole" which. during
a heavy storm. takes IRE and Is
wrecked The unhappy pair are cast
upon Red Devil island, subsequently
falling into the hands of Lacy.
Through the happy and timely ap-
pearanCe of Patrick Henry Stitch, the
parentaEe of Lisa is established and
the play has n happy ending.
There Will be popular priced matt
nees both days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

Manage Charles ". Rex announces
MA engagement extraordinary for two
DAYS st tho Lyric, Monday and We'd
nesday ut this week IN the first ap-
pearauCe here OF the big time" Of
tho quaint and clever comedian Bobby
Heath aud hts American singing bean
ties. This act. Forgeoas3y STAGED, has
topped the bill IN all the leading
vaudeville theaters 10 New York. Chi
raeo and Pittsburg this winter. The
engagement OF the Heath company
here will be an event Bobby Heath
IL widely known az composer az
well as "A clever comedy player. He
10 the author Of many popular SONGS,
among them Pony Boy. ~ cure My
Girl Just One Day" oh. You Lit
tie Bear. and ON the old Front
Porch all 81 which are familiar to
the music world and among the best
sellers az the season.
Clever Character Cumcdi~une
On the bill with tho Heath show
VIII be Lillian Germaine. singing
comedieuue and character imperson-
ator. Who has a diversified program.
including many things amusing. Mics
fsefma3ue has never been seen In
Richmond. but has been a strong fsv-
oriea In he North and West for sew
sraI seasons.
Corcorau and Mack, eccentric fun
makers, excel especially as dancers.
They feature p series Of eccentric and
grotesQue dances IN their comedy
whirl
Hamilton and Barnes, with q novel
comedy and singing turn. WIN BID for
laughter and applause They are n
droll pair of comedians and have an
sct leaning with new ana funny
IDEAS. which iH Hpprap1 iate4y staged.
Spectacular Juggling win toe sup
piled 10y Wolly and company. Aus
,raiian novelty performers. who come
highly commended Richard Waliy IL
master iugEier, probably the best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
LOST WEDDING INCENSE
RETURNED BY PAPA-IN-LAW

Tulsa, Okla, Feb. 9.--Forrest Bow
lin. deputy sheriff. got a marriage
license to wed Miss Pearl Bergman,
g pretty school teacher of Dawson.
The happy couple left the courthouse
In search of a preacher. In an al
ley near the courthouse he dropped
the precious paper.
In the meantime a stranger had
picked UP the pa per. and taken it TO
the license clerk. He in turn passed
II over to his deputy Frank Bowlin
father of the groom-to-be.
After keeping the couple in sus-
pense as long as he dared. fathtr
Bowiin gave II 70 his son--saying he
'.Eelented.s Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
THRIFT STAMPS WORM As
BEAUTY SPOTS BY GIRLS

Seattle. Wash, FEB Thrift
Stamps as beauty spots are popular
with Seattle girls Unlike other beauty
spots thrift stamps are not taxed and
draw interest all the time
Miss Eva Henderson is the first
Seattle girl to start the tad here She
generally wears her thrift stamp past
cd at an angle on her forehead. Beauty
spots come under the general head OF
Cosmetics" and Uncle Sam collects
r tax of 30 per cent on cosmetics. But
the thrift stamp even as beauty spot
rannnt DO taxed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

dramas have had such a wide appeal
as this stirring romance OF the South
and the announcement Of it's appear
ance aiN be a matter OF interest 10
me theatargoing public.
The story is an absorbing one, sus-
tanning the interest from the begin
ming 10 the fall of the 1nai curtain.
Seventeen years before the opening
act, Judge Hardin, an aristocratic
kentuckian, takes his daughter, Graca,
TO Europe 10 flnish her education.
Accompanying them ia Nance, the
judges auadroon housak eeper. who
has long been a faithful servant In the
family homestead at Big Bend. KY.
Grace falls in love with e titled for
eigner. A child Is the result and the
mother dies in childbirth. The dis
grace weighs heavily upon the Judge,
Ind taxing the baby xirL which has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. g.--IsA belle
Chilean, the first office girl" to he
employed at the Missouri Pacific rail-
way offices here, has so greatly ex~
celled the usefulness Of the average
office boy that many other local Of
fees are preparing to replace their
boys with girls
A marked decrease in the mortality
rate among grandmothers during the
opening weeks Of the baseball sea-
son is predicted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

known In his native country, and he
"a immensely popular on the English
stage HIS production IL the most
slaborately staged art OF the kind In
vaudeville this season.
''T'he MASqueraders Coming.
Topping the bill the latter half OF
the week will be The M&sQueraders. -
hiithe extreya sanza, presented hy a
company Of clever comedians, singers
dancers and pretty showgiris, The
entertainment they give Ia lenthy and
Of Wide variety The clio of special
ties IN sufficient TO cover the range OF
~ average ten-psrt vaudeville bill
fsfoh and c0lorful gowns and pic
tsseAsnle scenic environment add to
the general attractiveness OF The
aaklsasie sdere.
ksaFlowe and DaaTte, two dainty
4nd clever little girls, viii offer a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

Polls theafer, Washington, I'm Signor
Antonio Buffino, who has been signed
as musical directoS His work here
last summer with the Comic Opera
Players added great deal to the
finish of the performances of that
company,
Virginia Harmed has returned to
the stage as co-star with Arnold Daily
in Herman Bahr's production OF 10
sephine." Miss Harmed plays Jose
phine" while Mr.. Daily is cast as Ma
poleon."
Edward sheldon's play. Romance"
in which Doris KSane is appearing In
London. has passed it's nine hdn-
dredth performance, pushing "a Lit
tie Bit of Bluff closely. BY the way.
the latter only lasted two nights in
New York, while in London 1t has
played over one thousand perfor-
mances.
ALI Hayrnan. the veteran New York
producer and manager, SO long assoc
ciated with Charles Frahman, says
that due TO transportation difficulties,
the theaters all over the country will
return to the good old days of stock.
He predicts that stars will go from
city to city. and appear in popular
successes, supported by tho local stock
companies. 1t is our devout wish such
la happening might take place at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
.rryhr White Slave. ~

BARLEY Campbells enduring sue
cess. The White slave" with n now
production and "A well balanced cast.
VIII be the attraction at tho Academy
tomorrow and Wednesday, Few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

For the first time in her life Mrs.
Jere J. Cohan, mother of George,
saw n dress rehearsal, when the Co.
han Revue had it's dress rehearsal re-
Gently. And yet Mrs. Cohan was
brought up in the atmosphere of the
theater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

Academy, FOR Richmonders entirely
devoid of theatrical entertainment at
the Academy nowadays. because Of
all the road companies being taken
off their routes.
A new wrinkle I'm entertainment
line has ben introduced at Hatties-
burg, Miss, where an army canton
ment Ia located. in drug store
cabaret" A local drug store has Sc
cured company of entertainers In
Guiding jazz band, and Is giving
daily performances with much sue
cess.
Max Hoffman, husband OF the ir-
lrepressible Gertie, is reported TO have
been arrested I'm Omaha recently for
transporting liquor into that city in
his private car. His total holdings
Appropriated six quarts of bubble
water. Hoffman contended the car
was his home and he had right to
the booze, and was acquitted, but two
members of the company were fins
500 zach because they couldn't prove
the same thing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

WIN A. Page. who with Frank Ben
janin, since dead, had n stock COM
pany here several years ago at the
Academy, is now press representa-
tive for Comstock and Costs "Chu
Chin Chow al the New Century the
alter, New York