davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
AUCTION SALE
OF -.
No. 3 East Main St.
Nos. los and 107 w.
Leigh Street i.

At tho request of the owner. WHO Ia
nonresident and very anxious 70 sell,
we shall offer at auction to the highest
bidder, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1874
First-At O'Clock p. NJ, 80,
The three-story brick tenement dwell
Ing. designated as No. 3 East, Main
Street and containing about 1dfrrooms
and bath. The lot fronts 20 feet; more
or less, on tho south side OF Main
Street and extends back, between
parallel lines l5o feet, more orless. to
the alley In the rear. -.
Second-At 6 o'clock p. NJ u
The two two-story brick tenement
dwellings designated As Nos. 10bIand
lo7 West Leigh Street. The lot fronts
30 feet and inches. more or less; on
the south side OF Leigh Street and
runs back 80 feet moro or less, TO an
alley. ~ -
TERMS: All cash. 80
y. B.-While the terms are cash.
loans can DO arranged SO rs to give
time II desired. This sale Offers ar, un-
usual opportunity to secure bargains.
X. 3. CHAFFIN & CO. INC.
Auctioneers.
'fHk BEST AID In this column rs The nd
that tells all tho facts about the proposi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
Poultry and Supplies.

M1LkOI.ISE-A true friend of the poultry
= men. For results. Miikoiine. Distr.b-
uted BY Braucr HASTEN. laos East Cary
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

BY r. B. CHAFFIN & CO., INC.
Real Estate Auctionecrs... :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
INSTRUCTION.
Local Instruction Classes.

SHORT!iA %l-Typc,vri,inr Ambitious gIrIs
wanted % take our shor,ha nj. ,yp"wriIi TX
course Srls ada salaries to graduates Mas
s"y business College. Eighth and Broad
Sfrr"'g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
No. J East
Clay Street
NORTHEAST CORNER OF ST. JAMES
AND CLAY STREETS.

AZ the request, OF the owner, who Is
determined to sell, on
TUESDAY. JULY 8. 13io,.-
at o'clock p. NJ,
on the premises. we Will offer. for sale,
the above property. Nt~s
The lot has frontage of twenty
nine feet and five Inches on CLAY
street, running back on ST.. James
Street one hundred feet, more or less.
The Improvements consist OF a sub
stantial brick detached building with
ten rooms. two baths, two dry cellars
hot and cold water VIII make an
Ideal home.
The location is unsurpassed. for a
store or business place, as IL iy-on e.
corner, with good frontagel and
depth.
TERMS: Announced at sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

LIFE INSTRUMENTATION to buy some
Shenandoah Life Insurance 90. stock.
Name number shares you have and ca an
price 49, Bedford. Va.
OLD FALSE TEETH-Highcst prices paid
for old gold and silver. falsc teeth. dia-
inrnds aud watches l.. q. Meyer Jewclry
PIANOS. furniture. household goods bought
sold. exchanged. Anderson. Rroad a.
Fi.st. Madison l0ai.
SECOND HAND furniture bought and sold
Boyd II. Iobu. EOS West broad.
NC buy used desks Office furniture and
safez. Mali.on .H2i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

HOUSEHOLD GOOpS-wan;ed to buy
Randolph l2I3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

to loan in sums suit en-
rca. estate. j. Thompson Brown & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
Musical. Dancing. Dramatic. 4

DASClEG-'Fn.. oniy school tn.i guarsn.
tees. We teach you 10 dance Cor So. So
Graves Dancing studio. MadiE.sa .Scs-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07

GOLD AND Sil.NER--Why no, trade In
your old discarded goid aud silver tor
som: Of oar up-to-date iew-ry oliver
war? {, LuinHaen u Sons. ISL East Nain
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
FINANCIAL
MONEY 40 ttIah. 40
BEN EFlCIAL LOANS


WE LEND MONEY TO persoun Of good cn.r.
acttr hnd steady employment. no bank
able collateral security required real as
tate xuaratitot Insisted upon. a n
Loans $50 10 $500 TcpaSabi. IN ten inon, h v
'nstnliin~htn. ~ as Irsircd. ieHa. charges
only. based -, unpaid :.>..anccs Tor aGtual
;in- DUE. Society nnaneed and directed Ly
business and professional men. conducted la
a spirit of s.Iricc ana not buicly to mako
money: very fHir and helpful prompt. CON
hdeutiaI and courteous dealings. bor-
rorers welcomed iiouis. 70 daily. Gail
write oE
PHONE MADISON 2b3I
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Licensed Money Lenders
2o,ls NORTH aIXTIi STREET.
SECOND FLOOR
Licensed ny chief iank Examiner
Member. Chamber II Cnniarc~ OF Richnond
Member Legal Reform iSur.au eliminate
he Loan Shars Lsil. tncor p"raied
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
KNICKERBOCKER.

Cosmo Hamilton's story, "Who
Cares?" was shown at CrandaIrs
Knickerbocker yesterday. It's princi.
pal figure is portrayed by Constance
Talmadge.
Her role is that Of Joan, at the
opening OF the story just seventeen
years old, and living with her grand
parents in the country. She Is of A
care-free, impulsive nature, and a
source Of constant trial to the old
people, which feeling is made known
to Joan in sundry ways. But "Who
Cares?" was her motto, and in the
same spirit she marries Martin Grey
a visitor from. the city, whom she
does not love, as she shortly discovers
with the result that she leaves him
without admitting the obligations oi
the married state. Grey, however, is
not to be put aside so easily, and
formulates plans which prove en-
tirely succe ssful. and not only awaken
the girls love. but bring a complete
transformation in her character
changing her from the irresponsible
girl to a sympa thetic and loving wife
"Who Cares?' will again be shown
at the knickerbocker tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
SHUBERT.GARRICK.

"Rock-a-Bye Baby" the weeks Of
fering at the Shubert-Garrick. is a
sure-fire musical comedy. Any time
tried and true run-maker such as
"Baby Mine" the three-year success
OF Margaret Mayo. is manipulated
into musical comedy with Jerome
Kern doing the musical part OF the
program. one may take it for grant
ed that the thing will be we'll done
The lines are clever, the action is
swift. and. bordering at times on the
risque. is satisfyingly clever. The
principals and chorus leave nothing
to be desired.
Alfred Hardy finds his wife Zoie a.
the Rock -a-Bye Baby Inn rather un-
expectedly. Then and there a family
row starts. Jimmy Jinks, Hardy's
friend and his wife, Aggie. are drawn
into the controversy. Alfred decides
on account Of his difficulties, his de-
sire to be a parent and his domestic
troubles, to move away. He separates
from charming Zoie.
But Zoie is clever. She, with Aggie
and Jimmy Jinks drawn in, decide
to adopt a child. Then the trouble
really starts, for Jimmy Jinks upor
Alfred's return, has difficulty in OBJ.
tanning a new younGster.
Jinks steals a child from an instj
tuition. He has to return IT, Troubl.
again starts. Jinks gets another. E
twin, then the other twin. Alfred
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
COLUMBIA.

Another brisk comedy. with a min
Cling OF tense situations, gives Wal
lace Reid a congenial vehicle at the
Columbia this week.
The Dub" is a breezy story Of the
sturdy American type. wholesome, en-.
:ertaining and with good laughs in
tcrspersed. There have been oth,r
Wallace Reid pictures IN which thu.
element of suspense was greater, but
withal the complications arc sufficient
to hold the interest.
In the present instance it is a paper
desired by a crook, who hires Reid to
secure it for him. Reid is a young
prospector whose finances are in q
bad way and who decides to mako
$1,000 "easy money" He has been
called dub" and Is generally re-
garded as a coward, but the conspira-
tors quickly change their opinion
when the supposed dub" captures all
the discriminating papers, as well as a
girl who is held prisoner by the gang
that seeks to rob her OF an estate.
The usual array or supplementary
films are included in the Columbia bill
The Washington times., 1919-01-13

has returned. There is more diff
Guilty, more explanation. Alfred
finds himself the father of a son, then
twins, then triplets. Zoie finally con-
fesses.
lnterspersed in the rollicking COM
edy are several unusually tuneful
melodies. 81 Never Doubt" "The
Kettle Is Singing" There's No Bet
ter Use for Time Than Kissing"
MY Own Light Infantry" Little
Tune Go Away" and "HThe Real
Spring Drive" stick in the memory.
Edna Hibbard, as Zoie Hardy, is de-
lightfully fresh and charming. Peggy
Worth's blond beauty and personal
ity please throughout the comedy.
Walter Lawrence, as Alfred Hardy,
carries his role. Jeff DesAngelis, as
Jimmy Jinks,. bears the burden OF
the comedy. with skilled grace.
Dore and Cavanaugh intersperse
several dancing numbers that are
effective. Despite the handicap of a
tardy start. the, piece moved swiftly
and smoothly and the audience re-
ceived the Offering in q manner which
left no doubt that 1t was immensely
pleased. "--~'~-,s 49,.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
METROPOLITAN.

Constance TalmaGse, younger sis
ter OF Norma, but entirely individual
in her charms. is rapidly developing g
as large a following as the talented
older member OF the family. It was
to be expected. therefore, that the
Metropolitan would be crowded yes
terday TO see the say little finn star iu
who Cares?" her latest release
Miss Talma6ge gives a light, and
sparkling performance as the nitc
little girl who enjoys skating on thin
ice, and a wcll-Chogen company OF
screen favorites give excellent sup
port.
AS for the story, it is Of the type
which must be seen to be appreciated
There are plenty of surprises. and a
whole corps OF gallant gentlemen
whose chief business in life seems to
be at hand to help Constapce out OF
her scrapes. She has husband also
acquired early in the beginning Of her
adventures, but he has been accepted
more because getting wed is one OF
the accepted conventions, and his
carefree little wife is much too busy
seeing life to give much attention to
her better half.
In addition to the feature picture
a number Of short reels are included
in the Metropolitan bill.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
URIC ACID IN MEAT
brings RHEUMATISM
Says a little Salts in water
may save you from dread
attack.

rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well-knOwn author
lity. We are advised to dress warm
ily; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure;
eat less meat, but drink plenty OF
good water. =
Rheumatism Is a direct result
OF eating too much meat and other
rich foods that produce uric acId
which Is absorbed into the blood.
IL Is the function Of the kidneys to
dlter this acid from the blood and
lcast IL out in the urine; the pores OF
1.-THE skin are also a means OF freeing
the blood OF this impurity. In damp
and chilly cold weather the skin
pores arc closed, thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work. they
become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate the uric acid which
keeps accumulating and circulating
Through the systerI,seventually set.
ting in the joints and muscles eaus.
ing stiffness, soreness, and pain
lcalled rheumatism. :, -.
/ At the first twinge of rheumatism
lget from any pharmacy about four
lounces Of Jad Salts; put a tahlsspoofi-
ful in a glass Of water and drink be
lfore breakfast each morning for a
lweek. This is said to eliminate uric
iaeid by stimulating the kidneys To
normal action. thus ridding tho blood
of these impurities. ~ ~
| Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless
and Is made from the acid Of grapes
land lemon Juice, combined with Iithia
and IL used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub
Iject to rheumatism. Here you have
Ia pleasant. eferreseent lithia-water
Idrink which helps overcome uric acid
land Is beneficial to your kidneys as
we'll - .... -.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
RIALTO.

Bridging the ages with a series of
episodes. each complete in itself, de-
pictlng the influence OF woman upon
the history and development Of the
world, and the influence OF world
events upon the character of woman,
Maurice Tourneur's magnificent photo
spectacle, woman" yesterday en-
thrallcd capacity audiences at Moore's
Rialto Theater.
woman" is divided into a prologue,
five episodes, and an epiIogue which
cover the various periods of the
worlds history from the Garden of
Eden to the present day. The first di-
vision of the spectacle, revealing the
great tragedy of the human race in
Eden. is a marvel of fascinating
beauty. The subject covered by this
portion of the picture is treated with
degree of reverence that is nquaI
quite to the imprcssiveness cF Mr..
Tourneur's wonderfully minute visu-
alization of a majestic scene.
The second episode discloses all of
the splendor and all OF the luxurious
revelry that characterized life in an
cicnt Rome. Next the action is trans
ferTed to Paris i'll 11@S, and then sue
cessively progresses 70 the coast of
Brittany where is enacted a fantasy
of shimm ering beauty and keen dra-
matte interest, and to the civil war,
where girl of the back country sells
soul for bit OF jewelry. only to
realize her selfish error too late.
The bill is completed by the Gus
tomary wide variety Of short flm
features, including the most laugh
able slow action pictures ever
screened, and musical setting that
adds Timmeasurably to the effective
ness OF the picture. The Ria'tn Svr1-
phony Orchestra this week is offering
as its special number The Dance Of
the Hours" from the opera La G!a-
conda."
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
SAVOY.

As might be inferred from the title,
"All Of a Sudden Norma" last nights
attraction at Crandalrs Savoy con-
Germs the adventures OF young
woman Of a rather impulsive tempera-
ment. The character of the young
oman is portrayed by Bessie Barris-
Gale. Miss Barriscale's role Is that of
Norma Brisbane. who. surrounded by
every luxury at the beginning OF the
story, later finds herself practically
penniless One of her first moves is
to pretend to be married to Cuthbcrt
Van Zelt. She accepts an Invita- ion
for a week -end party, taking her sup
posed husband with her. One Of the
guests, nobleman, displays his col
lection of jewels to her. and that
night she steals into his room and Sc
cures them. She is discovered by the
duke, and. to protect herself, pretcnds
to be a sleep-walker. She makes a
wager with the duke that the jewels
are false and wins. Her subsequent
adventures are numerous and result
in her finding husband in one OF the
guests.
"Privste Peat" with Peat appear
ing in the name role. is tonisht's at
traction at the Savoy.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
THE NATIONAL.

There are those who say "rhe Mar
1uis de Priola' was written by the
Frenchman, Henri Lavedan, to arraign
autocrats like the Hohenzollerns who
delight in spreading the knowledge
that they are descendants OF q doca-
dent ancestry.
BE that as 10 may. Leo Ditrichstein.
IN his portrayal OF the marquis at the
National last night gave Washington
tsns q series of thrills that will stamp
him as the most degenerate roue OF
the contemporary stage. Heretofore
he has been remembered for his pUr-
trayal Of 'sThe Great Lover" Hence
forth he will be recalled as the blase,
cunning wrecker OF women's hearts.
-Ditrichstein dominates this Come
die Francaise sensation with the most
finished characterization he has ever
given.
Imagine q diplomat who boasts
more than a hundred love affairs, who
gioats over his adventures in gratify~
irg his lust and who seeks to prove
that there Is no such thing as love.
and you typify the degenerate Priola.
Divorced FROM Wife.
Like "The Easiest Way" and Dam
aged Goods" which caused countless
arguments, THE Marquis de Priola" Is
q spectacle which is far from pleasant
to contemplate. 1t will prove q box
office success for the same reason that
the other two dramas proved success
full.
Summarized, the play runs: The
Marquis de Priola, attache of the Ital-
ian embassy in Paris, has been di-
vorced from his wife for four years
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
CRANDALL'S.

"Arizona" was yesterdays attraction
at Crandall's, and with Dougla
Fairbanks pictured in the leading role
the entertainment proved most agree.
able.
Fairbanks is surrounded by 4 re
markably capable cast, including
Theodore Roberts. Frank Campcau
Marjorie Daw, Katherine kirkham
Frederick Burton. Marguerite dc l.
Motto. Kate Price, Robert Boulder
Raymond Hatton ard Albert McQuar.
ria.
The story deals with affairs at =
ranch and an army post at the period
OF the Spanish-Amcrican war, and the
love affairs OF the officers present, s
tangled skein which is only unravaleL
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
GARDEN.

At Moore's Garden Theater the first
three days OF this week the chirt
photoplay attraction affords May Al
lison an opportunity to be as ing@nu.
0usly charming as she has ever ap-
peared in her career upon the screen
Her lnspiration' is picture which
permits this popular actress to inn
personate child of the hills vino en-
counters influences that always ap
peal deeply to spectators whose eX-
perience has been entirely urban.
The cast pictured in Miss Allison's
support realizes the full potency If e
play that embodies, in addition 20 o
strong element of spectacular drama.
moments Of delightful comedy and
rather more than q modicum OF ro-
nance. The development Of a stor"
that leads finally to an attempted ap-
plication of o. coat of tar and feathers
is punctuated with intervals conceived
and executed in much lighter vein.
Tire bill is completed by the uSnol
short reel features and by synchyo.
nized orchestral accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
fractions at Capital Theaters Delight First Nighters

when the story opens. The boy whom
he adopted and has sent abroad to
educate has returned, and the mar
quis unfolds his philosophy to him.
Brandon lyman, who portrays the
] boy, has the only real human role in
the play. II he is to obey the admon-
ition of his benefactor, he must enjoy
life to the utmost, play with women,
but never marry. The marquise be-
that women honor men for their re-
spectability, but love them only for
their faults. -
Into the first act enters also the
reigning belle OF Paris, for whom the
willy marquis has set his cap. Like
the proverbial moth. she is attracted
to the roue, and he Is fired by the
sport OF conquest. Jane Grey Is the
beauteous Madame de valleroi and
she Is the most conspicuous woman In
the cast. simultaneously Madame lie
Chesne. the former wife OF the mar
quis, appears on the scene. and he
back. To make it interesting the lady
cherishes him.
Before laying siege to the heart Of
his eX-wifa Priola humbles the curl
Gus. fascinating Madame de Ealleroi
in one of the most sensational scenes
in the play. She comes to his house,
matches her wits agaisnt his, finally
; surrenders, and gets the shock Of her
young life when he casts her aside be-
cause the victory was too easy.
Dreams Are Shattered.
To save the ex-wife from the mar
quis, an austere lady intervenes and
has her eavesdrop while the marquis
makes violent loye. The wife's dreams
are shattered as she catches her
former lord and master embracing her
friend.
Enters thea the protege, who
brands the marquis as the murderer
of, his mother, who had been one OF
many mistresses OF Priola- Just be-
fore a stroke OF paralysis. the degen-
crate tells the boy that he is his
father.
As the curtain falls II develops that
the brilliant, suave diplomat Is des-
tined to spend the remainder OF his
days in blindness, deserted by all save
the boy he had reared in ignorance Of
his b'-thright
There again possibly we may draw
/ the analogy between Priola and w.
| Hohenzollern.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
AVENUE GRAND.

Audiences at Crandalrs Avenue
Grand yesterday found TOO Fat to
Fight" the feature attraction, most
delightful. 1t Is about a young MAJ
who Is not too proud, but too fat TO
fight. He tries each and every known
method of getting into the army, but
dieting. exercising. and excessive will
ingness alike prove failures. But the
young man is resourceful. and finally
makes his way to the front as Y.
M. c. A. worker and distinguishes
himself for bravery. - 8
Frank Mcintyre. in the stellar role,
acter.
Today's attraction at the Avenue
Grand is MY Cousin" starring Enrico
Caruso.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
POLI'S.

"will You Remember" the ballad
that is handed down from generation
to generation in the story OF clay
time," the attraction at Polls this
week, may well be answered with
Gould Forget?' &c.,.
1t is full OF life and love; it is as
fresh and bright as May. 1t is = mu-
sical romance that unfolds q pano-
rama covering the three score and ten
years allotted man and brings into
play all the emotions that man is
able to conjure up.
An. allstar cast is continuing the
triumph of the previous engagement
Of "Maytime" in Washington.
The play Is typically .Art,r:can.
John Charles Thomas, as the black
smiths apprentice, Richard Wayne, in
1910, Is in love with Dorothie Bigelow,
as Ottillie. the motherless daughter of
a rich man. Fifteen Sears later,
Wayne is a millionaire. American
pluck, spurred on by a woman's love.
made good in an African diamond
mine.
In the meantime. ottillie marrics q
man she despises, the favorite nephew
of her father. There's a tense situ-
alton when Ottillie's husband finds
Wayne, whom he hates, in company
with his wife at Madame Delphine's
Night Club.
Matthew Van Zandt, played by John
T. Murray, saves the situation by an
nouncing Wayne is there to propose
to another. Because of his love for
the sweetheart OF his kouth, Wayne
marries one he did not love.
The time OF the third act Is 1896. In
the passing OF time, the Van Zandts
are facing poverty. Ottillic is sweet
old woman; Wayne is a kindly old
man, whose love has lived through the
years. He buys in her home at auc-
tion and presents it to her.
In the final act, Ottillie and Wayne
return as the grandchildren of the
two whom fate had kept apart. The
inevitable happens.
The music, while not needed to
make 'rMaytime" a great play. gives
John Charles Thomas opportunity to
display his soulful voice. Miss Bige-
low possesses a voice OF remarkable
beauty, but she Is a greater actress
than she is a singer.
John T. Murray, as Matthew Van
Zandt, is present in every act with a
new wife. He offers an excellent
Characterization of the dandy who was
born that way" and just couldn't
keep from falling in love with the
ladies.
Howard Marsh, in a gypsy solo, and
Anita Gallardo, a Spanish dancer, arc
factors in making "Maytime" far
above the average.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
LYCEUM,

Full OF dancing. singing and joking,
the Blue Birds" snappy new bur-
lesque show. made its first appear
ance at the Lyceum Theater yester-
day before q house crowded to ca
pacity.
With Edgar Bixley and Fred Hack
EFT in the roles of representatives of
the draft board, and Grace Harvard.
Evelyn Ferris and Helen Andrews ir
prominent parts, the show scored a
hit with the audience. from which
issued storms Of applause for the
clever actors and actresses.
1.-THE Tuneful Trio" made up Of
Jasper Stroupe, Jack Gililian and
Salvatore. Zito, also won over the
spectators and they were repeatedly
recalled.
The "Blue Birds" is booked for one
week at the Lyceum.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
APOLLO.


An engrossing story Is presented in
The Heart OF wetona," shown at
Crandalfs Apollo yesterday and being
repeated there today.
Norma Talmadge portrays the role
OF Wetona with consummate skill
and adds yet another to her long list
OF successes.
Wetona- daughter OF ouannah. chief
OF an Indian tribe. has been educated
Just as the average girl of good Amer
lcan family Is educated. Graduating
from an Eastern college, she returns
to live on the reservation where she
was born. She loves Anthony Wells.
teacher Of the reservation school. an
unworthy man, and does not realize
that her affections are misplaced until
too late. Just before a tribal cere-
mony, the girls liaison Is discovered
by the chief, her father. and he Is
about to take summary revenge, when
a turn OF affairs brings about the res
cue OF the girl and paves the way to
her future happiness.