davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
PALACE.

Popularity honors were divided on
a $3.50 basis by the audience Of
Loew's Palace Theater yesterday
when Fatty Arbuckle in a brand new
comedy. Love" and Dorothy Dalton
in her latest release, 'Extravagance"
were shown on q double-fea bill.
The story OF ''Extravagance" is one
of sustained interest with numerous
dramatic high spots and just enough
wholesome comedy to relieve tense
moments. 1t tells of a reckless, pleas
uFe-loving woman who Is always just
a couple of jumps ahead of her in
come. She keeps her husband con-
stantly hoping to be 'on speaking
terms with creditors and finally brings
him to the brink of disaster.
When il looks as though she had
ruined her own life and his own by
her eXtravagances, she comes to a
realization that there is something to
the simple life and the picture ends
with the h"ppy prospect of tile rug
ged and more economical existence
in the West.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
CRANDALLs.

In Breed of Men" shown at Gran
dalrs yesterday and also there today
William $. Hart has scored another
emphatic kit. Hart is seen as Care
lesS" Cprmody, a boss cowpuncher
His nickname was earned because OF
his utter fearlessness.
The early action introduces Wesley
B. Prentice, a land swindler, who
transfers his base OF operations from
Chicago to a small town in Arizona
Ruth Fellowes, a girl on a nearby
ranch, is one of his first victims, dis
covering which Careless" starts in
hot pursuit OF the swindler. How Car
mody goes to Chicago. locates Prcn-
tees mansion on the lake front, and
forces him to make full reparation Is
told in the succeeding incidents.
Seena Owen is the heroine, while
the support includes Bert SpTotte and
Buster Irving.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
SAVOY,

'Nirtuous Wives" screened from
Owen JohnsOn's much discussed novel
was the feature at Crandalrs Savoy
yesterday and today
y story of life in New York's high
social circles, it relates a Fascinating
narrative in which the central figure
is an ambitious and rising young
financier whose worship of money
leads to neglect Of his beautiful young
wife. Going West in the interests OF
an investment, he leaves her to the
flivoiities of fast society, COmplica-
tions arise which present a problem
which finds its solution only in the
powerful climax.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
AVENUE GRAND.

1t is difficult for the reviewer to
refrain from the use of glowing ad-
Jectives in describing Hard Boiled, :"
yesterdays film Offering at Crandalrs
Avenue Grand. and by far the best
vehicle OF Dorothy Dalton's career.
Just as she has been admired in
heavier roles so will Miss Dalton be
loved as Corrine Melrose, the strand
ed prima donna in the country town.
The humorous scenes are delicious
and are far removed from any situa-
tions Of the "slap-stick" order.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
EOI.I,Y

The Runaway Girls" a burlesQuc
show in two acts and 1--WE scenes, was
enthusiastically received last nigh.
by large audience at the Folly The
ater. There was little plot, but a lot
OF clever dialogue, tuneful music and
graceful dancing.
Emma Kohler, the prima donna, has
a remarkable voice and a wonderful
array of clothes. Blanche Wilcox is
another featured member OF the femi-
nine contingent, while Billy Kelley
and Charles GTamlich head the male
cast. Assisting them are Austin
King, Vivian Lawrence, Bert Lester,
Harry Fitzgerald and Eva Garrison.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
KNICkERBOCKER AND METRO
pOIITAN

Alice Brady has never screened TO
better advantage than she does in her
current production. "'The World to
Live In" which formed the central
attraction at Crandalrs KnickerbOck-
Cr yesterday and which will also be
SHOWN there tonight. This picture is
also the feature at the Metropolitan
the iifsr four days Of this week
The Story itself Is a novel one and
the picture would probably prove
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
L.YCEU N.

The Jolly Girl BurIesquers" came
L. the Lyceum for a weeks engage
rtent yesterday. The Offering consti-
tutes one OF the best attractions on
the american circuit.
We. Us and Co" and Mr.. Dooley's
Drug Store" are the titles of the two
rlotless burlettas presented. Al Mar
tin Is the featured comedian. ana
Marty Collins his foil. James Bogsrd
appears in a character role and Heyer
Gordon in some extraordinary dance
specialties.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
GARRICk.

a musical melange, with an abund-
ance OF tL2efuI songs. catchy jazz
music. some clever comedy. a good
story and a score of pretty girls. is
"The Girl in Stateroom B." the musi-
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

appealing as well as convincing in the
sixth, and does good work as Habit, -
in the eighth, where a dope den is
shown as the House of Lost Souls"
Marion Holcombe as Degradation. -
in the dope" scene. rivals the efforts
Of Lane, Collins. and Coulter
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

Marie Ginoris, who was film edi-
tor Tor George CreePs committee on
pubic Information, has Joined the
capacity. - :
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

A check for 100000 changed hands
not long ago VIXEN Famous Players
Lasky obtained the screen rights Of
EVerywoman' from Henry ". saw
age.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

According to a Broadway report,
Mae Murray will not be seen in the
a. -. WOODS farce, Betty In Bed" but
Wlll enter vaudeville instead, appear
ing in playlet by Edgar Allan Woolf
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

Priscilla Deans next phctopIay has
the rather unusual title Of The SILK
Lined Burglar" -
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

the picture subjects OF shorter lsngth
and an orchestral accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

Try Freezone. Your druggist sells z
tiny bottle for few cents, sufficient
20 rid your feet of every hard corn.
callouses, without one particle Of pain,
soreness or irritation. FreeEone is the
discovery Of a noted Cincinnati genius.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
C0ln AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calonel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and Nav Prevent
Flu BY Keeping
Liver Active.

Fhvsiciaoe have learned from OK
rcricrce during he epidemic of in
fucn27 that ope az the most irnpor-
fart factors In the prevention of flu
and pneumonia ia 10 keep the liver
active go that the digestive organs
NAV he in perfect working order and
the system thereby enabled to throw
o~ colds check sore throats. and re
siet serious complications For this
purpose they have found that the
new nausealcss calornel tablets call =
% Calotahs arc far moro effective
oven than tho old stvle calomel.
which was formerly the universal
f8vorite as Calotabe do not weaken
The patient nor interfere with the
appel tito and digestion
A. he first sign OF q cold or sore
throat doctors recommend ono Gallo
tab ~ bod time with 4 swallow OF
water that's all No salts. no
naN9ea nor me SLIGHTEST Interference
with YOUR diet. pleasure. or work
Next morning you wake up feeling
fine. your liver Is active. and your
appetite IS keen for good break
fast
For your protection Caiotabs are
sold only in, original aled packages
price thirty+five cents All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
Your money back IL you are not de-
lighted with them.--adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
VIRGINIA SOLDIERS
IN CAPITAL HOSPITAL

List Of the Virginia soldiers lately
received at walter Reed hospital
Washington:
Private FIRST CLASSY John w
sshacklefortl, Mrs. L. h. Shack Ieford
Severn Va
Private (first class Basil Hartsock
Company X. 317th infantry. mother
Nj Hartsock. Nicholsvilie. Va
Sergeant tfirst ciass) Philip r
Gefor. ie3rd A f air service. moth
er, Mrs, r. Gcfer, Chester. Va.
Private William X Pullin. Com
pany c. 3o7th infantry mother. Mrs
w Pulhn, High<n. Va.
Private Thomas Is fSerkicv. Corn
panv II, Twenty third infantry
father. James Berkeley, T.. F.. D. Ne
4. Gladys. Va
Private Arthur W Andrews, head
quarters Second army corps. mother
Mrs X. Andrews, Pulaski. Va.
Private first CLASSY Isaac Lessler
Company II Eievent infantry
mother, Mrs, Mary J. l,essler. r. f
y. No 2. box t09. WeStvine. Va.
Private Mack Bryant, Twentieth
Veterinary Unit; wife, Mrs Mack
Bryant. box IA. Pcnola. Va
Sergeant Thomas =. Matthews
Company r, 3o1st motor transport
corps, mother, Mrs, William Mat
thews- eos East Grace street, Rich
mond. Va.
Private FIRST classD Maurice
Cooke, Company M. sixteenth in
tantry father. George G. Cooke
Fairfax Courthouse. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16

season. "Parior, Bedroom and Bath"
seems to have captured first place in
popularity. This unusual farce COM
edy by G. w, Bell and Mark Swan,
was one of the few New York sue
cesses that ran well into the sum
mer and continued to draw capacity
houses long after the hlistering New
York heat had set in. 1t has also the
unusual distinction of having scored
notable triumphs in both Chicago
and New York in the same season,
running for four months in the for
mer city and for nearly eight in the
latter. The play will be presented at
the Academy Monday and Tuesday
nights only.
'ParIor, Bedroom and Bath" has
been described as fresh tiippant
farcical frolic in three acts 1t Of
fers az novel and original plot as
has been presented in the theatre in
many seasons. 1t is a broad satire
on the sentimental side of feminine
nature. The story deals with the es-
capades Of mild and innocent young
husband whose wife loves him be
cause she thinks she is a gay botharo
The young man Is desperately in love
with his wife, but as innocent of ex-
perience as the proverbial lamb
Nevertheless, he is compelled TO sus-
tain his .wifc's illusions and reluCt-
antly goes the way of folly Things
begin TO happen to him, He finds
himself in lonely wayside inn,
which. through n combination Of un-
foreseen circumstances is turned into
a veritahle kaleidoscope of misunder-
standing. To reveal more would be
hetraying the essential interest in
the authors story. a festival OF fun
is promised in the developments that
eDSue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
UNITED DAUGHTERS
MEET IN STAUNTON

St7Hu'au Got 1.-THE Virginia
DIVISION, ured Daughters of the
tpHiedcraly. Is III session in Staun-
tor f#t : TFeri577 81 a.4slr, days The
convention ~ ass formally opened last
evening iu tha auditorium OF the
y ou1E Meus Christian association
building With a. welcome" pro-
aram. Mr. An Howison, presi-
dent u thu ! r. r. Stuart chapter.
L.. ~ G. presiding.
Tho auditorium, was decorated
With the national rolors, ferns and
strp8morS Paintings Of such men
as StoncWan Jackson and Robert r
Ice. hung upon The interior walls
OF the auditorium ON the platform
with Mrs. Howisor were Mrs VIII
Liam CaheIl I1ournoy, of Bay View,
Va. State president of the u. y. C.,
Mayor j. Harry May, Col s. Brown
Allen. admtant Of the Stonewail
Jackson camp. Confederate vet
Grams. Judge Richard s Kerr, rep
reseuting the sons Of veterans. and
Rev. A. N Fraser. -. D.. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church.
Prayer was said by Or Fraser.
following which Mrs, Jerome Wal
ter sang %, Heart of Mine" and
"Serenata"
ON bcnalr or the j. f b. Stuart
chapter. Mrs. a. Nj Howison, press
cent greeted the hundreds Of state
delegates assembled in the audi
forum Mrs. Howison in a short
address welcomed the visiting dele
gates. HeDOe-ing how just
eighteen years ago, it had been her
pleasure to- welcome state delegates
on the occasion OF a like convention
T., D.
IT how the month of October is es-
specially 6ttiug for such meetings
because Of the fact that in October
or 1875 ts7r ! r r f; Stuart chapter.
I. j.. @. was organized Mrs.
Howison declared that the voice of
the sons Of veterans as a body, who
fought in the world war. echoes
back through he din Of past battles,
an example ~ the spirit that domi-
mated their forefathers, those who
wore the gray Today. she said, they
fnarrh i'm rank and file wearing the
beloved khaki. and fighting FOR one
cause.
Mayor Max. an behalf CT she city
OF Sj3uutpn delivered an address
Of welcome. opening with humorous
remarks in reply 70 Mrs. 1luwison s
statement thAt "whcther it be true
OF Flbts Stfgitt-- ttEAN'... H2tio AjtsAh " itEi
Msyor MAJ paA called upon tc
speak NJ such eatherings he was al
ways absent for some reason" The
mayor replied that while in a great
many cases the accusation was true
+ ra.,yeet h tassss he could. have ne
greater pleasure than The one af.
forded him by thus welcoming the
visiting delegates of the Virginia
Division. e. -. G.. After brief re
marks. but pointed, Mayor May con
Guided ny saving 1T is "A pteassu re II
It'd YOU cordial ard sincere wei
come to the city OF stanton. So
say unto you hail and welcome.
j Community songs were sung fol
/ low iny the mayors address, by stu
dents OF Miss Anna Walters elias:
+ they being Home Again '"Th'
asst Rose of summer and 'CarrI
Songs'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16

will be Alvey and o'Neil. b11ck<
face comedians, singers and dancer1
The team includes Denny Oman, n
Richmond boy, who has won fame
as n blackface furnaker and dancers
on the minstrel stage and in vaude1
Vile His partner Burt Alvey, is-af
former professional associate OF
John Swor, the minstrel star Tbs
boys have a rollicking act that has
made good in the larger cities and
comes heralded as a great lxuEh4
ing hit
The big dramatic feature OF Aflel
new show will be Harry OakeR She
character actor. and his comp1uyI
presenting Behind the FutuDA a
bizarre dramatic sketch. The T&ocA
Is handsomely staged and sn1artfy
acted by the star and his suppuIffnEes
company.
Henry's pets, a remark abse au&
NAL act. will entertain kiddiec AndGs
grown-ups alike. The animals axa)s
highly trained and give a nlostzres
markable performance.
Dale and Burch, on the sauseeb4fks
are droll comedy duo. They aras
versatile entertainers, who have szp-
uproariously funny whirl of nozs<s
sense, music and dancing. Re.
Then there is Selma Bratx tina
worlds champion woman juxEfer.,,
Miss Bratz and her assistan araei
giving an exhibition that Is oxrf OF
the beaten path Many of the 1aatu
she essays are of her own cneu<snue1
and have never been succesufna4x
copied by male performers. E.
Among the features OF tho uxlesure.
picture supplement to the $1,000
vile bill will be scenes from <lseAn
public demonstration given ~
honor of cannon De Valera, 49, =
dent of the Irish republic. in IT,
delphia and scenes from thewxaN
cha mpionship baseball series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
Southsiide
~.

The the banking system of the
cambridge junior high school, a
gain OF 500, over the previous week $
deposits was recorded last week
The total for the week amounted 10
SS9,7s with 27o pupile making de-
posits on Monday. Banner classes
for the week are as follows.
Miss Pauline pearce, 3B2 class; J
A. Newbill, 3A2 class: Miss Jessie
Pendieton, 2A1 class and iss Mat
Il" Walker. open air class A large
Increase Of classes on the banner
roll is expected for next week
Chesterfield county white rib
bonner5 have arranged for a. rally
in the chapel at the "Cedars," home
OF Mrs Mary 8. Banner. stop 81 of
the Petersburg car line this evening
at o'clock. An attractive pro-
gram hos been arranged and the
public h invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
DAAvILLE nASONS
LOSE IN STRIKE

Danv1lle, Va, Oct. l6.--After a
strike of two weeks during which a
EuTnber Of them left for other points
in search of jobs, the union brick go
layers of this city have returned to
work upon the Old terms. Tins re-
suit WAS brought about NANNY
through corporation between Citi-
Een@ and contractors. the owners Of
buildings under coarse, Of cspnStr'ut-
ton agreeing not to hold the CON
tractors responsible for delayed
contra cts VI a meeting of the I1en
they all agreed To return 10 work
under conditions which prevailed at
the time of the strike. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
WEDDINGS
Movriss.----.-S ,aiNli.

~. -.tt.-.-+ and rnosst
cns % ~ 1910 weddings.
notear~ ~. tta,h.,t,. Hauii-
ton Cahoa dau@ i1lcy ~ - ~
Mrs. J. Alls'on tal-elt o' , 80
Forks ard R''hT ,.,', ~ ptctn mo-
Wilson MorriSs a'%o @. , it,' l-.,.C ~
Which was se.en t.y. S Ec5'y ,'' Ti.h
8 e.e'oek n - "a no "a. rt.',rerc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
Iheaters
Iar1ystsg
..ITNDER OKT,f.KS~

One OF the amazing features of
~ nder Orders" the famous dra-
matte novelty which a. II Woods will
present at The Academy tomorrow
and Saturday and Saturday matinee.
is the number of players the author
has; required to develop his powerful
story and bring about his extraordi
nary climax r will perhaps stim-
ulate the interest OF the reader 10
realize that tho author has evolved
tremendously dramatic four-act play
with. as few players as II Is possible
to use on the stage, THE auts0T,
by the way is Berte Thomas. the
well-kuown English actor and play
right The play was revised and
elaborated by Roi Cooper Megrue.
the famous American dramatist
Il believe" said Mr.. Megrue, that
it viii be possible TO write a real
drama with only one character why
shouldn't it, be- There isn't a per
SON rs far as / am aware, who has
not one time or another lived through
z whole drama quite by himself or
herself.
lust withhold your praise until
write one-person play Then,
perhaps. IN agree with YOU that the
rheater has moved ahead n bit II
would be a great contribution to af -
-the-war economy. Then we
would not need TO waste men on such
tasks rs holding a spear and shout
ing at the tops Of their lungs, Here
comes the King
The finished playrights always
has in mind this economy OF players.
and n short caEt play always gets
attention from the managers. / do
not mean to say that n drama that
requires many players should not be
written If the dramatist has a sound
idea that requires many actors but
] believe there is a great waste OF
bits in most plays. Under Orders
Is the most finished pieceof writing
that | have ever seen"
'PARIOR, BEDROOM AND BATH"
OF all the laughing hits OF last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
Barton Heights Revival.

The carton Heights NethOdist
church is having one of the most in
teresttnr evangelistical meetings
that has been held in Richmond.
Fer several weeks prior to the open
ing of the revival. there was evinccd
fine spirit in tho preaching and
prayer meetings.
III t. +. Kimberly, a7re Rev. w
=. Yates, both Of Kentucky. are
the evanecliSts Mcoth-.s are be
ing held at $50, and 3 p. y The
Etliy SUNDAY hymn book hs being
used. Dr Kimberly and Mt yates
are the guests Of Rev. W r. A.
Haynes, the pastor of the csAfch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
Graits,.--.-.saarAcS

Rev Jayv,es W Morris l'. ll.5 rec
hvyv OF Nonuu entail church "'''- If -
n the rrfarrlaEe Inst evening 8
csrsork al Miss Faua M +rt .A"' Urn
Ar 9aueht.r III MI art MRS
Jau,ea HIlIng Gc5ffsh, 20 Kay mona
frances STANLEY. aon ~ MI ana Ni
James H Staules - ApraI"a''o8.
ThA rooms yeeie decorated every
where with autumn leaves. tt'..-la
and PINK rySsAnthem dia~ 'i'
birdie entered the draw hN f''.l'
with her father. who gave nor ="
r,a~r4a~e She wore a travelling
sni, OF blue duvstyn. with #a' -
u,s.ch and carried 4 shower 81
brides roses and swanSonia ne
wedding music WAS PLAYED ny N lsss
waive Stanley. sister Of the bride
groom uho also accompanies MIS-
Herbert Reed Boyd. who sang TWO
selections because, and htit.
T-ne brides maids we're Miss EsteIte
white and Miss Margaret Gop@hTt'
IT oxford n G, each wearing
gowns of " hite Eeorgette crepe WIKI
black picture hats, and iheF car
red pink roses J II STANLEY, IL
brother Of the bridegroom was best
man. Following the service =
canton was held. At which Mrs. "
n Lucas. of this city, and MRS ="
J. CaIlan, 81 Pert Smouths PRESIDED
MT the punch bowl. Among moss
present from "A distance We're NIT.
Mary Emma Arnold. Of F1t'souf~
Nv and Mrs G - Moore, MISC
Elizabeth Moore, Mrs " ai4aI
~ Portsmouth Mir. and Mrs " g
Cr,ft,h of Norfolk Dr ard Mrs II
c. Boyd. OF Petersburg Ms James
~ r.r~gs,- and NJ ISIS "a IA No. STANLEY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
Homes for Twenty Seven Families

Permission to build three apart
rnent houssS- each To accommodate
nine families. was granted MaX l..
Ruehrmund by the building inspec-
tor yesterday The buildings Will be
located between MULBERRY streets and
the boulevard on Monument avenue
and viii cost $40 900.
The Davis Land Company. Inc, Sc
cured a permit to ~-eCt four dwell
ings on Alien avenue between Floyd
avenue and Main street. The four
houses will cost s24. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
fN.arr1p,+A sti---s2a-i sagIici.

Miss M1unie Mcdaniel and VII
harm T. Sampson. were quietly
married lasi Monday afternoon at 5
q clock IN ROCKY MONT, ". <. The
ceremony Was performed by the
Key John ~ hnChcine former
pastor Of tlre idge-Street Hap-
list church Of this city They were
.-4zs44o4uau1ed by the brides father
and Uncle The hritfr g4fss!! ezEeaIl1
left Rocky Mount for Baltimore and
Philadelphia where theN VIII
Spend Il few days with his relatives.
Thsy VIII he al home. 1903 Pain
bridge street the first. Of next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16

The Richmond police has beer,
asked 10 help 10 find Mary Louise
lhNon. nineteen years old. reported
70 nave left her home In Phoehus
on Septefnbr as. II Is thought shs
came to Richmond. She liz de-
Ecrih"d as having raddish hair. fair
complexion and OF medium height
and build
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
PARAMOUNT METHODIST

Paramount Methodist church.
TWEEN y-frst and Fairmount avenue,
Rev. l. r Hit, pastor, lis holding
revival services throughout this
week. Special music each night by
a large chorus choir, under the di-
rection of Fl. Lee Smoth. Services
continued each night by different
pastors and lay1nen from different
parts OF the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
Sacrifice Rally.

Rev Or. J w, Dudley pastor Of
the Zion BAPTIST church OF South
Richmond. has put on a sacrifice
rally to pay off the mortgage OF
$4,000 left nv the late Rev J w.
Anthony Or Dudley has issued a
call Ia all colored baptist churches
in Richmond and others 10 hetp
raise the needed IS 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
NnrtlrzIdc Cftiu.ns Moct.

The North Richmond Citizens as
soCiation Will meet in the school
house, Barton Heights at sis
O'Clock tonight. street improvements
and other local interests will be dis
Cussed The meeting Will be pre-
sided over by r. l. Jones, president
OF the association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
CHARGED WITH HAVING
STOLEN PROPERTY

Jake Abrahamian. white, n mer-
chant, was arrested by Officcrs Ber-
tucci and Duffy yesterday on three
charges of having in his possession
nine barrels of apples and five boxes
Of oranges, stolen from various
wholesalers in Richmond. he know
ing them 10 he stolen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
jolly VARIETY SHOW
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

Hilarity will reign at the Lyric
the remainder OF the week. One of
the Jollfest variety shows of the
season is carded for the weekend
Several big comedy features and
novelties are conspicuous in tho
list of offerings. On the new bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OCTOBER 1e 1919
RETREAT FOR SICK .
BOARD IS To MEET

An important meeting of the
board of directors OF the Retreat for
the Sick is to be held this morning
at Ito cloIk. at the Retreat Mat
ters of considerable interest are to
he onsidered and 1t is requested that
Il full ATTENDANCE be had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
Arsruittcst On Sppeaf

George FTOurnOy and Andrew
Gardener, both colored. who were
sentenced to ninety days in TAIL for
vagrancy by Police Justice Maurice
were dismissed in the hustinEs court
yesterday when their cases were APP
.neited