davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
TO DANCE AT ATLATA
WITH FRIENDS OF SIXTIES

Harrisonburg Sept 23,--Old Con-
federate soldiers in this section, who
expect to attend the United Confeder-
ate reunion in Atlanta. Ga, are get
ting down their dress suits OF days
gone by and are busting the cob
Iwebbs Off their old dancing slippers
they are preparing to take on night
out"
And 1t will be a night out IL plans
OF the committee In charge OF the cele-
bration materalize, Yesterday II was
learned that 1t is contemplated to have
n few old-fashioned polka and minuet
dances 10 share honors with the new
Liberty waltz. These dances will all
ternate with the one-step and the
liberty waltz. with the jazz and the
peace trot- The veterans will take
the floor to the strains of In the
iGioaming," "Benay Eloise" and other
songs OF the sixties, and trip through
the dainty old-fashion steps with the
gracious and courtly women OF the old
South and with their beautiful daugh-
ters and grand-nieces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
JURY RETURNS A
VERDICT OF SUICIDE
Inquest Held On Mountain Side at
Midnight Sunday--Pecuiiar
Case Revealed.

stanton, Sept. 23.-Answering a
call Sunday evening, Commonwealth
Attorney Kerr and Coroner Catlett
made "a hurry trip to Camp Five. in
Marble Valley near Deerfield. ArriV-
ing at the lumber camp they were
directed to a small double house, the
property of the August Wood Prod
ucts' Co. where they found the dead
body Of Mitchell Sheets A round
hole. made by revolver bullet. in
the center of the forehead had been
giving off blood and coagulated for
nations
Summoning n jury, an inquest was
the coroner. the verdict returned be
death by a pistol shot at his own
hands"
The inquest was held in front OF
the cabin, at the foot of Marble
mountains The night was dark and
the hour ~as midnight. Mitchell had
died about | O'Clock Sunday after
noon and 1t was shown by evidence,
that the shot was fred about 3
o'clock Sunday morning.
! IT was brought out during the tes-
tiunny of witnesses, that Saturday
night had been one of reveIing at the
Sheets home; that Sheets was n MAX
or OF so called "old Hen" an intoxi-
eating homemade beverage or drink
and that on the night stated he and a
number OF his friends had been on a
drunk. Sheets himself was drunk
Saturday night. but according to tes-
tinony, was sober Sunday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
ESTABLISH BANK
FOR KING GEORGE

Fredericksburg, Sept z3.-At a
III eeting of citizens of King George at
King George C., H., Saturday, DR.. G..
c. Mann and MIR. A. Il. Carver, both of
Montross, Westmoreland county, ad-
dressed the meeting and gave infor-
nation concerning the establishment
of bank at that point.
After some discussion 1t was decided
TO organize a state bank.
The name The Bank of King
George" was adopted. The stock Of
the bank was all su hscribcd- Maximum
capital was fixed at S2k, 900; mini
mum, $4,000.
A lot was purchased and a building
committee appointed with instruc-
lions to erect n building without de-
lay.
Tho bank will open before January
first, 1920,
The officers arc: DIR. G. c. Mann,
president; Or. Nj, w, Minor. vice
PRESIDENT a. T.. Carver. secretary
cashier
Directors, Tho above with j. r
Minor. M. M. Gift, r. c, s. Hunter
Lewis A, Ashton.
This Is the firss hank ever cetab.
i'shed ia King George county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
llleateIS,
PRETTY BABY"

1t would be gathered from the
fact that the big musical comedy
Pretty BABY which comes 10 the
Academy tomorrow night. Features
the feminine element, that it lacks
male talent Directly the contrary Is
true 1t holds the record of being
the best singing attraction on tour.
Eddie Rave and Eva Lappin, are bal
lard singers OF the best, Tom Will
liams Is gifted with a tenor seldom
heard in the fields OF musical comedy.
Johnnie ONcil will oblige with sew
eral musical comedy numbers. Nor
man Coudy is also gifted with de-
lightfui baritone and does some ex-
celIent solo work. While the trio Is
in the front rank as an organized sing
ing trio All the numbers In Pretty
Baby are of recent composition,
ranking from popular material to
those OF true musical worth. There is
music for every taste.
Three of the male members OF the
company have only lately joined the
ranks OF the Jimmie Hodges com
pany, since the spring OF 1917. they
have been with the big show Uncle
Sam has been producing and rejoined
the pretty Raby" revue after all
were given their honorable discharge
from further service Few would
think that Eddie Raye, Norman
Coudy or Ted Shaffer whom you see
prancing. singing and dancing in mus
ical comedy regalta were 80 short a
time ago clad in Khaki doing their
bit amonst three million others for
their country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24

Mrs. O. r. Wright and little daught-
er Mary, will arrive in Richmond this
week, whore they will Join Mr., Wright,
who is now making his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans and lit
tie daughter, Dorothy. returned from
Bon Air Monday. where they have
been spending the summer months.
Mrs Latina Sale. of Essex county, is
the guest Of Mrs, Herman Pollard
on Floyd avenue.
Joe waggonncr and John Byers,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory Porter on Grove avenue.
have returned to Cleveland
Miss Winifred Simpson. of Front
Royal. Is the guest of friends in this
city.
Miss Mirna Booker has returned
from visit to Mrs. Harold Goodwin.
in Washington
Miss Belle T>rant. Of suffolk who has
been visiting Mrs, w. W. billiard at
the Hanover" has gone TO Ilexing-
ton TO visit friends.
LemueI Raymond Kersey, OF 3426
Road, will take An IN
tensfve course in machine production
at the Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy, Fittsburg, this fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
AUTOMOBILES CLASH
IN SP0TSYLvAN|A

Fredericksburg. Sept. IA col
lision between automobiles occurred
near Spotsylvania Court House Fri
day evening, owned respectively by
G.. W. burst, of Georgia, and Lewis
Davis, of Ohio. burst disabled Davis
auto. tearing or a wheel and other
wise damaging and disabling the car.
burst came on TO Fredericksburg.
Deputy Sheriff Mason phoned Chief of
Police Perry to stop burst. which was
done by Officers Stone and Jenkins as
he started over the bridge here.
He Was taken before tho police
court and requested TO pnt up coIiat-
eral Of $50 for appearance at Spot
sylvania Saturday morning. During
tho night he continued his Journey
north and on Saturday when tho case
was called before Magistrate w. W.
Micks, he failed TO appear and was
ffned SEQ less cost Of damage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24

/ M \ Ssvx;ss ] A11isisa1 u n - Il - Il
ah1e Int ne has etxeh
IN Night musical product ona
i Its music il by the fAvSrate Jerome
Kern and is thought 70 ftffy equal In
harm and catchiness the melodies he
gave in "Oh Boy" "Hav3Aa Heart"
Very Good Eddie and others. and
in the book and lyrics by Edgar
Allan Woolf is the spirit OF today's
enthusiasm and humor.
There liz much for Mitzi IN the new
piece that she has never done before.
and there is also much I'm II that no
other prima donna or conaadienne has
ever attempted. and Mitzi was praised
/ by She New York critics AZ being the
only star recognized itfr both these
classifications, Mitzi ~ thu tights ana
snangIes of a girlish acrobat and sing
ing swaying songs as whimsically rs
before and also playing part in
which pathos struggles often with
mischief. will make a new Mitxi for
playgoers
Foremost in the much-praised cast
in support of the tiny star are Joe
Keno and Rosie Green, once vaudeville
headliners whose step into musical
comedy has caused Keno to be con-
sidered the most notable production
comedian" of today's stage; Paul
i<er. the buffo tenor brought from
Europe by Henry W. Savage. Boyd
Marshall. leading man OF grand opera
reputation; Ruth oswald. r1e protegee
Of Mime. Melba; Rebekah Cauble.
Dorothy Lamar, Sallie Stembi
Joseph Daniels. Harry Child. with a
troupe of famous acrobats and groups
of pretty girls that have been unusual
~ praised for voices as we'll as spirit
and attractiveness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
P0SlAM STOPS
or ECZEMA

Just what my skin needed" will
be your conviction after Poslan has
been spread gently over your itching
eczema
Unless you have ever tried Posiam
you haven't the faintest idea how
surely it Workshop quickly 1t
soothes and smoo:hes out all skin
ailments, You don't know fts control
over The hery paags Of eczema or
stubborn acne and other hlemishes.
Put Pasiam 10 the test. flick nut
the hardest spot you hsve--and next
morning lool. 10 wee inprovem emit.
Thousands have cone this to their
lasting satisfaction.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 242
West Attn ST., New York Citx--aAx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
Bis ENROLMENT MARKS
OPENING OF 5. N. A.

Staunton, Sept. gs.r--Stauntan Mil
itary Academy opens IT'S 1920 term
with an enrolment aggregating 6hs
students, representing every state In
tho union and boys from Alaska,
China, Japan and Porto Rico,
Col. Kahle as head of the academy
and Col, Russell. superintendent, are
looking TO this session as one af the
hrightes and most successful in the
schools history,
The grounds this year are graced
with "a new and modern laundry and
new barracks will be opened, These
additions are models of cleanliness
and sanitation. They are builded
along modern lines and mean a geat
addition to tho schools facilities and
conveniences
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
CONTINUED DROUGHT
KEEPS RIVER LOW

Fredericksburg, Sept. 23.~-Owing to
the long continued drouth the water
in tho Rappahannock river is cx-
ttemeiy low and unless it rains soon
serious consequences may result In
order TO save water for domestic
use for the city, for fire protection
and for supplying the power plant the
Spottsylvania Power company has
had 40 cut off some of the enterprises
which were using water for power
Steam power has been temporarily
substituted.
The company thinks 1t can hold the
situation MS ut present especially AS
train is expected within Il short time
In the meantime the strictest econ
cmy is advised and urged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR
FRICTION OF MONUMENT

A joint meeting Of the Rotary Club,
the kiwanis Club. Post A, Travellers
Protective Association and the United
Commercial Travellers viii be held in
the near future to adopt plans for the
! Inscription of sufficient funds 10
erect "a monument OF the Rip Rams,
off Old FONT Comfort, to commerate
the world war. The movement.
which was inaugurated by the IT. p. "A,
WAS endorsed at a recent meeting of
the Kiwanis club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
LARGEST ENROLMENT IN
HAACKSTONE'S HISTORY

Or. w. Ashury Christian. president
of blackstone College for Girls, states
that there is the largest enrolment in
the history of the school. The build
ing is full and nearly hundred have
been turned away, because there is no
room TO accommo datc them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
THE ORDINATION OF
REV. N. r. WINGFfEi1D

charlottesville, Sept. ga most
interesting and impressive service was
held at the High Street Baptist church
sunday afternoon, when Nimrod 7.
WiRgfieid was solemnly' set apart to
the full work of the gospel ministry
OF the Baptist denomination, In the
presence of many friends and we'll
wishers and representatives of
churches he will serve as pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs s. d Pelham have
returned from New York and Wash
inEton where they saw their SON.
Lieutenant Charles r. Pelham. n mem
Der Of tho First division. parade with
General Pershina Lieutenant Pei
ham Was formerly a memper of the
Twenty ninth division, hut was later
sent to the First
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
ARTISTIC MAKEUP.

Women make up there is no deny
ing it. The old prejudice it has dis
appeared. and today there are not
twenty women in 500 who do not use
some color. cream or power to make
them appear at their best" remarked
Miss Lockwood. who has the role or
Lefty In the sensationaily successful
80 Long Lefty" musical comedy,
which begins a engagement at the
Academy Friday and Saturday with
Saturday matinee, where it will be
presented by Oliver Morosco.
THE result continued Miss Lock
wood in most cases is most distressing.
because the average woman doesn
know the first thing about applying
cosmetics. In fact, the woman who
exercises the best taste In dress vii.
make herself an object OF pity by the
dist ressing indiscriminate use of paint
and powder Women know that some
where In the realm of cosmetics arc
secrets that would make them lovely,
but alas, they rush madiy forth and
dab themselves in savage fashion with
all sort of things.
actresses are credited with having
good compilations. and that is because
they have made a study OF properly
applying makeup and thus by ex-
properly One OF the most fragrant
abuses is the indiscriminate use Of
rouge. The average woman uses no
judgment in buying rouge and the
color, red is all they know about it,
Most of them don't know whether
they want n dry rouge or the grease.
If you want TO see a contrast. note
a woman when she bushes and then
see her with blush Of rouge, hiushing
on the side OF her chin and on one
spot on one check and then on an
other spot on the other cheek. It's
really funny and at the same It's quite
distressing.
To hang over the kitchen stove long
enough to see where it was intended
checks should be colored is an ex-
cellent idea, RI you watch your face
when II is slightly overheated and
naturally flushed, you can see where
the color is to be placed most be-
comingly. You can't improve much
on natures bushes. but you can pro
vide substitute for the pink cheeks
nature denies you. only please put
them where nature intended they
should be. Don't use too dark rouge.
That liz a common mistake among
women who don't know. Any rouge
should be mixed with plenty OF orange
daylight II you prefer a grease
rouge. put It on after you have ap-
piled the cream and massage the face
well. 1t is always we'll to use little
of the grease rouge for foundation.
II is easy to blend II, II the cheek
bones are prominent they may be
rouged plentifuliy, because the color
makes them less prominent. Put
rouge on the features to be lessened,
II the eyes are deep set, there should
be no rouge around them. IF the
eyes are protruding the rouge will
make them appear better set. A hol-
low In the cheek Is filled with white
powder and not with color. This is
the commonest of all mistakes Rouge
makes the hollow look like n cavern.
II the face is round and large, ms
tenn pies and cheeks away back into
the hair may be rouEed with excel
lent effect. This gives the face the
desired narrow appearance Liquid
rouge chaps the face II Is not rec
ON mended Touch the tips OF the ears
with paint II the hair is dressed so
that they show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
DIES AT kEIGHBORs HOME

Danyirle, Sept al. l. Walden, a
well known and lifelong resident of
Danvilia died suddenly while he was
returning from farm to this city.
Feeling III, he drove mp to the home
Of Vincent Edwards on the Mount
Cross road and asked II he might
lie allowed to lie down. He had
hardly stretched himself upon a
couch when he clasped his hand TO
lis heart and died in a few seconds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
Five New Dwellings

Building Inspector Butler granted
"A permit yesterday to the United
Home Corporation to build Ave fra me
stucco dwellings between Bacon and
Roger streets, at cost If S3AA90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
Petersburg

! Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
| Petersburg, Va. Sept 23.-The de-
partment store of I4avenstefn Bros.
was entered late Saturday night by
| burglars, who sawed or several bars
| from rear entrance, Officers saw a
| light near tho iron safe and notified
the proprietors who on reaching tho
store found that the cash regist err
| containing $40 or $50, was untouched
| The officers believe that tho thieves
we're warned of their presence and
made a ilfsty exit.
| Later In the night "a negro was seen
on Sycamore street acting suspiciousiy
with seven suits OF clothes under his
| arm, Unable to give a satisfa Glory ac-
count OF himself he was locked up
pending an investigation.
Raids upon henroosts nre without
end, Fred Dalton Sunday night fired
upon chicken thief who was ieay-
ing the promises with u bag OF fowls.
| Tho thief returned the fire, the bullet
barely missing the window In which
| Mr.. Dalton stood, The slick fingered
| E@ntry are not particular in choosing
their booty, Last night they entered
the store room of the W, +. Thurston
| Co, builders, OF Brick House Run
and made away with several sticks of
dynamite,
An innovation In the shape of a
thoroughly sanitary and well astuitt,ea
lunch room Will be introduced in the
high school within the next few days
The lunch room will be located in the
basement of the high school and win
accommodate several hundred students
The restaurant" will be conducted by
Inc aehoot authorities ON a strictly
cash basis
Charles Williams, Indicted for the
murder of Kelly Mcbride, in the lat
ter's hame on High Pearl street Sep
TENDER ., was tried today tn the hust-
ingH court, After celebrating fer one
hour they reported that they could
net agree and wsre sent back for fur
Their efforts to agree. williams claim
sd that he fired in self-defense.
Fhs Brill farm, an tbs White Oak
read ins Dinwiddie county. was sold at
auction yesterday for ss5,e0A The
| farm contains 5000 acres
Manager Eanos announced Fester-
day that none but union men will he
employed in the Academy of Music
in the future
Pom Gee lee. Chinaman, was fined
SOC today in the hastings court, for
violating the Mapp law
One hundred and sixty YOUNG men
and women enrolled last night la the
new free night school in the high
"A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

Z III. and Mrs, James w. Kidd. an
Aounce the engagement and approach
~ marriage Of their daughter
jI1ahche. to David Edward satter
ND. Jr. The date set for the mar
t1nxe 10 Thursday, October. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
NII'YZI

There IL nothing of peaceful inslpid-
fty and the baby tngenue about Mitzi
Those who saw her fly about the stage
in the ragged trousers OF Pom Pom"
or the multitudinous skirts of "Sari"
VIII bear witness to that, and II Is not
only that Mitzi herself apparently con-
tains a human dynamo In her small
person, but that she also inspires all
her fellow actors to like vivacity
that makes the theater-goer glad TO
welcome her. II Is told that the new
play with music In which Mitxi Is to
be seen at the Academy Monday and
Tuesday, contains another az the ultra
energetic roles for her. 1t Ia Head
Over Heels" that has found such favor
since its entire summer run In Bos-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
Ms. Kidd Enter1ains Missionary
ss WOrLcr~

Mrs. II. r. Kidd was hostess N thc
missionary Aid Society of Union sta
f4on Methodist church Monday after,
fnoon in her home, ITO North Twenty
s1ourth street. Among the guests were:
ssdrs r. l. Rrauer. Mrs F, 6. DaviE
k14ra-e L. T.. >Lt-ake. Mrs. w IT /Dsnns
Mr. J. r. Taiiferro Mrs Hntton
fIAylor. Mrs. Nettie Pollard. Mrs. Mat
HE Hard Mrs w, IL Walk er.. Mrs
kArchie .Creekmore Mrs Lisbon Mrs
tBrOwn, Mrs, ". +. LonRswor H. Mrs
fEharieH Steinmap. Mrs. Kelley. Mrs
IN. c. Chanler Mrs. F. NJ Miller, Mrs
kM r. Watson. Mrs. Bette Wilcox
Mrs n. W. Woodward and Mrs. J. l..
&VV1itshirs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
MEETINGS

The Ladies OF Charity will meet this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Josephs'
fOrphanace. AS this is the first meet
Ting of the fall. plans for the winter
work will be discussed and a lnrgc
hAttcadafce is desired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
Personal MENTION

Mics Virginia Anderton. who has
sebe+fs visiting in Tappahannock, has
yreturned TO her home In this city
Mrs. W Il. Moores and family have
Heturned after spending the summer
with Mrs. Harrison in Charles City
Misses Gladys and Lillian HarrH,
i OF "Wayerly." Henrico county, left
%yesterday for Hollins TO continue their
lEtudies.
Mrs. w, r. Trant and children Of
Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Horace
i Hi Of Park aVenun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24

One hundred and sixty Soups men
and women enrolled last night la the
new free night school in the high
sGhQol kuildipE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24

Pom Gee Lee. a Chinarnan, was fined
SOC today in the hustings court, for
violating the Mapp law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
Watson----Ssniitll

A pretty marriage was Celcbrate cd
NNoncay morning at II O'Clock at the
Khome of the brides parents Mr. and
jars. Arthur W. Smith, Of SOC West
Main street. when their daughter,
ANNE Lorrain, became the bride OF
Anes Garter Watson of Newport
News, The ceremony was performed
ny Rev j, Francis Rihble The bride
who wore a travelling suit OF dark
blue was attended by Miss Selma Nun
WiAlly. as maid of honor She was
ngoWned In blue satin. Little Etta
dae Smith carried the ring and the
knFfdegroom's half brother. Harvey r
MARKER acted as best man.
Among the wedding guests were
disses Myrtle and Huidine Watson
Id Hampton, sisters OF the groom: Mr.
md Mrs. Harvey T Parker, Mrs
&Humphreys Wood, Woodrow Wood
hi Newport News. Mr. Brinkley. OIL
Newporr News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
WEDDINGS


f,n~ OF the most attractive of the
AArfv fal, weddings. occurred Satur-
NY evening at O'Clock IN ShFtst
4 Eriscopal church. Charlottesville
hen Miss EMILY Southail Waters
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
waters, became the bride OF ,Roper'
Thomas. formerly of Fredericksburg e.
ut now of washington The chancie
TX the heautifui edifice was attrac-
Nvely decorated for the occasion. with
quantity Of palms and fall flowers.
uxhted with a double row Of candies
4 u old fashioned candelahra. and the
nme decorations were used for tho
Mar. The beautiful marriage cere-
amy was performed by Rev. Harry
II Lee. rector of the Christ church.
me bride entered with her
Aunt- Miss Mary SouthaH by
rf,cm she was given in marriage.
Afiss Garnet Lawson a cousin OF the
wide was maid of honor. while Miss
MINOR. another cousin and daughter
g Professor and Mrs. r. G. Minor.
- the University, was the other at
7andans The flower girls were Misses
katherine and Nancy Lee Marshall,
4Gug hters OF Or and Mrs. Harry
Marshall Of the University. The
bridegroom had as hts best man, Mr..
0ayscy. OF Baltimore and the usher's
auere Perrin 2. shaw. Thomas J.
1Gichie. Jr, Bernard Chsmberlayne,
Edwin MGphis. w. Meade Fletcher,
~ Philadelphia and Mr. Patton, of
Lynch burg The bride Is a grand
eAugh;er. os the late. s. Valentine
Eouthan. a leading lawyer in his day,
Ind a family prominent in Virginia,
n social and business affairs. for
many generations.
b The bridegroom served In the war
With Germany as a lieutenant and is
DOW studying law IN Washington,
while he is holding position in the
M. s. treasury department I'm
Snediately after thu ceremony an in
30rmal reception was held at the
home of Mr and Mrs. e f, Egan, at
SSsver Bend farm. after which MIR.
A1d Mrs. Thomas left for brief
wedding tour OF Northern cities
They will reside at Braddock
heights. on the virginia side of the
Potomac. near Alexandria. Among
The out-of-town guest present were
Miss Helen Patton. OF Washington:
Brew. and Mrs, Jas r. Dunn, of
I.ynchhurg; Miss Helen Gilmer. OF
LynchhnrE. Mics Little. of Washing
4nn. Miss Fannie Patton, of Wash
1nEton Miss Fray, OF LynchburE. Miss
HsArnett Lawson. or Tazcweli, Mr.
clayton Patton. OF Lynchhurg. and
Mss freely Niche, Of Washing1 on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24

Manager Eancs announced yester-
day that none but union men will he
employed in the Academy of Music
in the future