davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
CONVENE IN TOKYO, 1920
World Association Will Meet First
Day of October, According to
Present Plans.
TO PLAN PROGRAM MAY IL
Found Necessary to Restrict
Number of Delegates Since the
Capacity of Ocean Steamers is
Limited

Although tho meeting is Il year in
the future. Richmond Sunday school
workers arc keeping in mind the time
and place OF tho eighth convention
OF the Worlds sunday school Associ-
alton which will be held III Tokyo
Japan. in October OF 1920.
The opening day will be during the
first week Of that month. The exact
time cannot be stated until the steamer
sailings have been announced which
Will not he for some months. This
convention was 10 have been held in
october. 1916 but pos;poncmcni was
necessary on account Of the war. At
the conclusion OF the war plans were
promptly made 10 hold the convent ion
just as soon as possible. and May.
1920 was stated as the time which was
satisfactory 10 the Sunday s:Nhool lead
crS IN Japan. owing TO the great diff
Guilty in obtaining sufficient rrsrrva-
lions on the Pacific ocean steamers
and that more time nigh; be given in
which TO prepare great program
the date has now been fixed for Oc-
Already it has been found necessary
to restrict the number Of delegates
since the capacity of the ocean steam
ers is limited. Space has now been
The details of the various tours have
been placed in charge o: Thomas Cook
\ Son. who handled the work at the
Zine OF the convention in Zurich.
switzerland. In 1918 All correspon-
dence concerning the convention, dele
gates or tours should be addressed 10
the Worlds sunday School Association.
2l6 metropolitan Tower. New York
City. Very attractive routes are being
mapped out TO meet the needs accord
ing 10 both time ana purse. Some
groups Will visit points of interest
and missionary work in Japan. China.
Korea and the Philippines before the
convention. and others will do their
touring at the conclusion of the meet
ing in Tokyo. This j. 10 be a con-
vcntion OF Christian and sunday school
people rather than OF mere sight seers
Applicants Will be requested 10 indi-
cate their present church relationship
and their sunday school activities.
The work OF building the program
has been placed in the hands OF a
competen; committee. which met May
l3 at the worlds headquarters. Speak
ers OF national reputation will be
brought TO Tokyo. Pre- and post con-
Nention meetings will be held on the
Natous steamers a we'll as n; MANY
places III the Far East. II is planned
20 nave one tour extend around the
world, returning via India and the
Mediterranean. Meetings will be con-
Quoted a many OF the por, cities en-
route. It is the purpose of those who
have the work in charge 10 make a
real contribution 10 Kingdom buildinE
Wherever the delegates may journey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
MONUMENT CHURCH SERVICE
MARKED BY CHOIR MUSIC
Three Special Anthems Included I'm Lis.
OF Selections mt Morning
Services.

The choir OF Monument Methodist
Church. Park ana Allen Avenues. Will,
feature the morning service tomorrow
by special music. Tho list of selec-
lions which Will be sung Includes three
anthems = RandegEe.:s Praise the
Lord" Starnes' Light OF tho world"
and Spicker's Fear Not o Israel" ma
Il soprano solo. II VIII Extol Thee"
from ELI of Mol.que.
c. II. Ashburn. Jr. is orsan,st md
choir director at Monumcn, Me,bod,.,
Composing the choir are Mrs. How,r1
Cook. sopranos: AIlss Grace w. Ala,
contralto: Il. Coleman Andrews ,cnor
and j. Melvin OGrady. baritone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Force Witnesses
to Attend Hearing
Authority GiUen House
Merchant Marine COM
mite to Call Experts.
INv AssociatcN prcss |


WASHINGTON. June 6.--Authority was
given the House Merchant Marine Com
mittcc today TO compel attendance OF
witnesses at hearings which it VIII
start soon 10 determine Il pcrma ne n
policy affecting the nations merchant
marine fleet.
I'm Gown Your own home" bill pre-
pared by the department OF Labor was
introduced today by senator calder.
Republican. New York. and referred
to the banking committee. y Federal
homo loan board and home loan banks
would he established through which
S2.ccc. 100000 ia assets OF building and
loan associations throughout the coun-
try would bc made immediately avail
able for homo building.
Establishment of national employ
ment service under the Department of
Labor with an initial appropriation ~:
St,rourGp for 1920 is proposed in a
Oil drafted by the department and in
troduccd today by Chairman Kenyon.
of the senate Labor Committee. \
director general Of tho employment
service at $1,000 appointed by the
President would have charge OF the
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
WHIT SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
Church of Holy Comforter Plans Spc-
cfal Scrvtcc-Soldicr Will .td-
dress SrhoOI.

The Church OF the Holy Comforter. a
200 Grove Avenue, is planning spe-
cial services tomorrow, which is Whit;
sunday IN the church calendar, and
the anniversary Of the naming OF the
church.
Sergeant w w. Shelton. formerly OF
The sunday school. who spent eighteen
months on tho firing line in France.
VIII address tho sunday school at o.SO.
There Will be morning prayer and HOLY
Communion RI II O'Clock. with sermon
by Rev. l.. Cary Montague on 18th e
Fire That Burns but Does Not Con-
sumo" s.aasS
Evening Prayer at sis. with ser
mon by Rev. J. r. bowman. u. D.. on
The Duty Of Se!f-Control" Special
offering at both services for the
church building fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
Confederate Dead IIonorcd by $1,000
Citizens mt Cemetery in
Winchester.

INIItVT'tI % 7 .IV 7 IIIItS- DIS I'd lIII'
WINCHESTER, VA. June 6.-NIcmo-
rial exercises held today in Stonewall
Cemetery under the auspices OF Gen
eral Turner Ashby Camp, Confederate
Veterans. and allied organizations.
We're attended by 10000 people from
Virginia and adjoining sections of
Nest Virginia and Maryland.
The principal address was made by
Captain w. Davis Conrad Of New York
CITY, late OF the United States army,
who was introduced 10y Lieutenant
Philip Williams. OF the aviation corps.
About 500 returned soldiers escorted
the veterans. The graves OF 1900 Con-
fcLcratc soldiers. representing every
southern state were decorated by the
Daughters OF the Confcdcracy. super
intcndcnt .. II Wcidncr. OF the United
States National Cemetery nearby, dec
ra,ed the unknown monument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
AGAINST DAYLIGHT SAVING
Honsc Committee Reports Ont Repeat
Measure, Effective Inst Sun
=. day in October.

WASHINGTON, June e.-Favorah;e
report oi the hill to repeal the day
light saving law on the last sunday in
October was voted today by the House
Interstate Commerce Committee.
The Vote Of the committee was 10
to S and was taken after adoption OF
an amendment TO the bill which origi-
ually proposed that the clocks be
turned back the third Sunday after Its
approval
Immediate repeal OF the daylight
savings act is provided In an amend
men; TO the agricultural appropriation
biz introduced today by Senator Dial,
OF South Carolina. II was referred to
the AEriculLural Com mittcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Kenneth =. I'nuIconcr.

V3EIVNSNILLE, JUNG 0.-Kenneth
Faulconer, son @. John H. Faul-
y! lle NJ ondaN, agc,.--, v.r;l- y-sevcn years.
NJ F:ulconer went 20 :Soyth Carolina
Y ia TO take his FIRST ot'isc as a
tfleEraph operator for the Southern
Ha.lroaG EARLY the next spring he
Mas promoted 10 chief dispatcher over
the division hut owing 10 his health
70 uuierr,o an apcration 70 r"n ~, ,3 Xxx
Nc never recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. NJ. G. Gnnch

!. c. Gooch. matron OF the Home for
he Aged died yesterday al n local
lospiial from tho effects of fall TWO
weeks ago in which snc sustained a
'rok"n mp. The funeral was held a,
go o'clock this afternoon from the
'irst Methodist Church. Or. James *
Sllin oi.iCiat!nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Catechise Bishop
on Irish May Day
Workers Put Church Of
fetal Through Third De-
gree for HIS Attitude.

LoTDoN. June e.-pishop WALL
usual experience OF being cross-exam-
ined by workers at a May labor DEM
onstration.
The bishops CATERS and unusual
style Of hat attracted the notice Of the
workers. and he was Immediately sur
rounded and tackled Oh various ques-
tons.
one woman declared that, while sup
porting CONSUMPTION and sending boys
of eighteen into battle. the clergy were
careful TO take care OF their own skins
quite large number OF the clergy
have lost their lives In the war;" re-
piled the bishop.
why do you support CONSUMPTION? ?"
the woman said.
II don, support conscrip,ion. but We
must keep IL in force until peace is
signed. or your have the Germans on
YOU again" said the bishop.
man took up the examination by
saying: Il want to talk TO you as a
working man
II also am working man." retorted
Yes. but you get 1850 a year"
:, We'll. ! earn IT," said the bishop.
Il would work longer hours than /
am doing IL got 1850 n year for It,"
was tho working mans rejoinder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
FUMES PLENIPOTENTlARY
APPEALS TO u. S. SENATE
Declares City VIII Not Observe Coun-
eli Order II Kept from Union
with Italy.
IRN Associated rrcSs-

WASHINGTON, June G.-Chairman
Lodge. OF the Senate Foreign Relations
committee. today made public n cable
gram from Andrea Ossoinuch. pleni-
potent!ary for Fiume a; the Paris
peace conference. appealing TO the
IN preventing preparation of one of
the greatest injusttces known in his
tory"
Popular action n Fiume in favor of
Italian annexation was recited in de-
tail by Fumes representative, who de-
clared Fiume would not observe action
by the peace conference which would
nrcNemt lis union WITH Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
BERLIN SENDING TREATY
:#==:ssG9P|ES TO U. S. SENATE
Huns Reports TO Have Forwarded
Photographs Of Terms to This
Country.
INVESTIGATION Is STARTED
American Delegation Checking Up
: Papers To Learn Whether Draft
| ! Was Sent to New York From Paris.
/ Huns Aiding BulshcvistS.

t{PNRIS. June 6,--lt IS understood
htre ira, The Berlin EGovcrnmen,t il, is
copies Of the peace terms TO every
United states Senator an Represent
tatIVe
The British correspondents in Paris
have begun an Investigation as 10 why
their f1rst dispatches regarding The dis
russiou OF the necessity OF peace treaty
held up for thirteen hours. The ais
patches reached the newspapers TOO
late for publication in the current is
Sue
ttiegalion, dis,urbsd by reports ;hat
topessof the German peace terms have
rsacNed New YorS ARE undertaking.: to
check w all he copies issued IN order
10 ascertain IL any are missing.
Violates y" Principle.
Il am convinced that our treaty pro
tect violates none Of my priuciplcs.'
President Wilson is quoted by the
Natin as having said when he was
made acquainted with the German
counter proposals 20 ;hc Nvscr treaty.
II held "a contrary ouiu.uu I would
rot hesitate - confess Dr., and would
tndcaNor 70 correct lie error
/. W hen the counr.' III four met this
morninE brcmic. orI.udo. OF Italy. was
bscne This led tp he belief that the
Adriatic question WAS again under con
further procress has been made by the
iarloUs elements working on the solu-
! NIi q! lalS NlNJ."iN.
The South Slav delegation here
handed 10 President Wilson Yesterday
q memorandum regarding the Fiume
affair according 20 the Petit Parisieu.
An answer from .Admira! Kolchak
head OF the all-Bussiau government a.
'msk, 70 the allied proposals has been
tsceivCa By th- French Foreign Of
hfe = IS understood that the answer
~ ta" iU IS satisfactory accep-
iince a proposals.
,Frs Wash one OF the delegates
81 ttl- -! societies in the United
states ".o visited Ireland recently. has
tteS- rice q demand 10 President MI
Son iA.i me peace conference investi-
gate the irish question
NJ Ensha. Foreign Minister Of Es-
Eonia. Arrived in Paris today In All,
the great powers go aid the small
lss,honian army which is lighting The
t'oisheN SITS southwest of Potrocrad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
WILL TALK TO BOYS
y. VI. G. 4. Representative in China
VIII Nuke Address Here
June Is.

D. l.. Buchanan. membership score
;ary o. the local ~" Will lead the
mems conversational Bible study at
$50 tomorrow afternoon. l.. &. Haw
k!ns, ,Ir., OF tho boaro OF directors.
WIN talk 10 the boys OF the sunday
Afternoon club a; 2:3O tomorrow.
The representative % the local y.
NJ. &. a IN China, ". T. Mills. will
sc the guest of the association June
>, when he Will speak TO both men
and boys. on June 10 ne viii be pres
ent a. the annual foreign work dinner.
Early in August he VIII return to
China
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
DRIVE FOR s75,oO0,OOo
DIR. George Mcdaniel Named to Have
Charge of Campaign In
NirHinIu.

Rev. George W. Mcdaniel H. u
pastor OF First Baptist Church. Will
return from Atlanta tonight where he
has been in conference with the group
Of Baptists from all over the South
who are completing plans for start
ing a drive within the next few weeks
to raise *13.oOo0oo for a world w.dc
missionary program.
Dr. Mcdaniel Will be State chairman
for NirG mia. Just what the quota
for Virginia Baptis,s is has not vet
been announced. but whatever the
amount is. Richmond will probably be
a,sked 10 rn!sc hRlf Of H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
GERMAN FORCES SAID
4 TO III. AIDING EnI SuI.A.ISuS

SToCk HOLM. June 6.-Gerina1 forces
IN the Esthouau front are said to be
aiding the Bclshevists, in an official
statement issued AT ESthouiau head
GEnrters. The statement reads:
There was violent fighting on the
EHtncAina front Tuesday and Ned
lesaRE. on the southern front the
German LandwcAr, instead OF pushing
ihe enemy back from Riga. IS trying
~ an means TO advance TO our line"
,The Bo!SheviSts lave reCapturad
Sarapul. on the Kama River. southwest
Of Perm, which was one OF the i'm
pertart towns taken by Admiral Kol.
thak's forces in their spring advance,
g bo!shcNlst wireless message claims.
1ne dispatch also asserts that the
BolshcNlstS are also continuing TO adj
vance IN this region
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Mrs. MARTIN V. Abbott.

!, = FlNltI.IlI T.NN lille, Junc ONES
siaiiha y Abbott, OF R!Icyv!!le. Va
'isG Yesterday at local hospital
Where. she Was broush, for treatment
ias't saturday she was u daughter
, the late Henry Hohm. OF Page Coun-
W and was siNty-iour years Of age
accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Sue Abbott. the body was sent last
tight 10 EilcNNinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

urcr viii address the meeting Of tho
liap,ist sunday school Association Of
la-hmoni and yie!u.'y, which xiii 10
h".a iomocrow AFTERNOON AZ $3.50 Al,
North side Baptist Church An inter
cs'!nr program has been arranged ana
the reports for MAY VIII D. read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
WILL CONFIRM CLASS
Bishop Brown wilt Administer Rite "a,
Church of Epiphany
Tomorrow.

The RI Raw William Cahell Brown.
y. ~ Will preach and confirm in the
ct sl5 o'clock. The clasS viii be pre-
ssn'cl by tho rector Rev. J. H. Tay!or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

; GORDONSNllLE. JUNO & r
= arts ooiS diod at his homo ABOUT TWO
niles from iordnnsviIe Wednesday
morning az o'c'ook, aged siNty-Gve
years lie had nccu iii for several
months. Tho funeral services were
h"lC At tlc Methodist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
AT MEMORIAL CHURCH
"Courtahip aud Marriage" Subject Of
Sermon by Rev. J. ID.
EsNerhnrdt.

"Courtship and Marriage" will be
the subject Of the address of Rev. J
H. Evcrhardt at Thomas Branch Me-
mortal Church at II o'clock tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Sunday in the Churches
PTlST
Calvary Baptist Church
The pastor, Rev. c. a. Jenkens, Jr..
Will preach at both services.
Paramount Avenue Bap.
fist Church

REV ROBERT +. CAVERLEE, Pastor
Preaching II \. NJ. and Sis p. NJ. By
the pastor. Morning subject: The
God We Forget" Night subject: The
Man Inside" This is the beginning OF
"A series OF sermons by tho pastor. sun
day School meets $3.50 y. NJ 6. l..
Palmer, superintendent. b. y. =. L..
1:lb 7. NJ. Prayer meeting s:l5 i. ".
every Wednesday,. All welcome.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
COLUMBIA.

William Russell viii be the featured
player at LOew's Columbia Theater for
the last three days Of the current week
IN This Hero STUFF" a five-part satire
OK sparkling brillfance. The story is
A postwar narrative that pictures the
homecoming OF the athletic hero,
covered with medals and loaded down
with citations. Bored by the adula-
uon that meets him at every turn,
Captain NovembeT Jones takes meas
ures to blast his hero reputation and
acquire another for cowardice. When
ne sees the effect OF his new rep" on
his budding romance, however, he sets
about TO achieve regeneration with
speed and determination.
For the first four days of next week.
beginning Sunday, LOeE's Columbia
will be the scene OF the first presen-
tation in Washington of Bessie Bar
riscale's latest and most brilliant in
dependent production, Her Purchase
Price" The attraction for the last
three days OF next week, beginning
Thursday, will be J.. Warren Kerri-
gan in "A White Mans Chance"
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
KNICKERBOCKER.

Today and tomorrow at CrandaIrs
Rnickerbocker Theater Hale Hamil-
ton will be the star in "The Four
Flusher." As a supplementary fea-
ture will be shown Between the
Acts" with Larry Semon pictured in
the role of props" in a variety
theater. On Saturday another double
feature bill will be presented. The
chief attraction will be- Love Is
Love-" starring Albert Ray and Eli
nor Fair; the secondary Offering,
''Cupid's Holdup," which in turn will
be supplemented by an especially
funny Mutt and Jeff animated car
toon.
For the first two days OF next week
at the Kniclzerbocker the elaborate
film version Of r.. c. Cartons cele-
brated comedy Of English artistoc-
racy and the race tracks, Lord and
Lady Algy," will be presented, with
Tom Moore and Naomi Childers in the
title roles. On Tuesday and Wednes-
day Madame Traverse will be
scTeHred IN her latest release, "The
Splendid Sim"
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
RIAI.Tn.

"Evangeline." William Fox's won
dsrful screen portrayal OF Henry
WadswoTth LongEellow's great poem
VIII continue as the feature attrac-
tton at Moore's Rialto Theater the
rest of the current week. Miriam
Cooper, popular screen star, is seen
in the title role.
For the coming week Rialto an
nounces the perfect picture" Anita
Stewart in her most recent first Ma
tional attraction, Her Kingdom OF
Dreams" The greatest group OF
screen and stage stars ever assembled
in one production are cast in this pic
ture. fourteen stars Of leading rank
appearing in important roles. The
story is from Louise ProvOst's re-
markable novel OF the same name re-
Gently published in one OF the lead
ing popular magazines.
Symphonic settings OF unexcelled
beauty and rendition accompany all
shows as well as auxiliary features
OF high caliber.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Programs This
Week andNext
At Movies
PALACE.

EALACEs
The balance Of the current week at
Loew's Palace Theater will feature
Elsie Ferguson in her latest emo
tional triumph, ''The Witness for the
Defense" a Paramount-Artcraft pic
turization by George Fitzmaurice OF
A z. W. MasOn's famous play Of the
same name. 1t is supplemented by
Mack Sennett's latest laugh riot,
Uncle Tom without the Cabin" and
q brilliant SoUsa overture number of
unusual timeliness, "Pershing' 5
Pride" by the Palace Symphony Or
ehestra Of twenty-eight. concert
solofsts.
Charles Ray will be the featured
star at Loew's Palace for the entire
week, beginning next Sunday, in his
latest hit, The Egg Crate Wallops' a
red-biooded story Of a small town
American youngsters resOurceful
fight against odds. and his subse-
Quent rehabilitation through the
medium Of prize fight in which he,
az the dark horse, scores a knockout
over his enemy. The extra added
attraction Of the program viii be
Roscoe ("Fatty'D Arbuckle in his
latest comedy, Back Stage"
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

starred at Mooro.s Strand Theater all
this week. is proving to be one of the
most pleasing pictures in which this
popular little screen artist has thus
far appeared. The story was written
by Helidore Tenno and appeared in
one Of the popular magazines. Har-
rison Ford is the leading man.
For the coming week the Strand
announces Told in the Hills" a
ParamOunt-Artcraft production, with
Robert Warwick in the featured role.
No effort has been spared to make it
a picture of unusual merit In the
supporting cast are Ann Little, Eileen
Percy, Wanda Hawley. Tom Forman
and Hart HOxie, which lineup of
stars alone insures a finished show.
Told in the Hills" presents Mr.. War
wick in heroic Western character.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
METROPOLITAN,

All attendance records bid fair tc
be broken by NaZimOva in ''The Brat, "
at CrandalPs Metropolitan TheateT
this week, where the film version OF
Maude Fulton's famous stage success
viii be continued as chief feature OF
the photOplsy bill through Saturday
The role OF the Brat" is unlike any
other in which the distinguished Rus
sian ever has appeared, and the one
above all others which permits the
star 10 display the full range of heI
remarkable mimetic gifts. A variety
OF subsidiary features complete the
BILL including complete motion pic
ture views OF yesterdays historical
parade.
The musical program provided by
the Metropoiitan's symphony OF SOLO
fists is featured BY Nevin's Venetian
Love Song played as cello solo by
Z. Mems.
Beginning Sunday afternoon at 3,
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

Crandall's will be occupied by Dustin
Farnum in "a Mans. Fight" by far
the most interesting shadow drama in
which he ever has been filmed. The
story has its inception among the so
ciaHy elect in the East, and its stir
ring climax in the rugged hill country
of the far Wtst.
The first four days. of next week,
beginning Sunday, at Crandalls Thea
ter will be featured by continuous
showings of "The FOur-Flusher," in
which the title role Is taken upon the
screen by Hale Hamilton. On Wednes-
day Emmy Wehlen will be the star In
"a Favor To a Friend"
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
GARDEN.

Seemingly Washingtonians have
taken George Loane fuckers Para
mount-Artcraft production of The
Miracle Man" based on the original
story by Frank L. Packard. to their
hearts. The picture is now in the
third week Of showing and has lost
none OF its popularity.
No definite announcement has been
made as to what superspecial will
follow 'The Miracle Man" at the
Garden. There is a rumor, however,
that IL completed in time, IL will be
Cecil B. DeMille's stupendous pro-
duction. Male and Female" the story
of which is founded on J. NJ. Barrie's
famous play, THE Admirable Crich-
ton"
Excellent musical settings are pro-
vided for all shows.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

.AMUSEMENTS
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

the Metropolitan will offer as its ma
jor attraction for tn centre week the
filmization of r. G. Cartons celebrated
comedy of a sporty aristOcracy, Lord
and Lady Algy." with Tom Moore pic
tUred as Lord Algy and Naomi Child
ers as his charming but headstrong
wife,
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

A new musicians, room for the
members of the symphony at Gran
daITs Metropolitan. Theater is being
built under the Tenth street exits. Ae-
cess to the orchestra platform in the
theater will be direct from the tun-
ing room and viii permit the en-
trance of the members Of the orches-
ira without noise or confusion to dis
tract the attention Of the seated
audience from the picture.