davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

= Afternoon at four O'Clock inc
ri 4eAe which takes place al tne
DR Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott Fus
@6nnkhn street. benefit the re
N humane society. Will he largely
I'D by fashionable society
& vrfahing To play cards, can re
tables by 'phoring Madison
The games begin promptly al
nek. a number of other attrac-
"A have been arranged, and the
1Gn booths and Italics VIII be pre-
over by prominent Richmond
~. who are members or inc
lS 81 the Female Humane associa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
f,ks..----Ha1stcasi.

E3eutenant and Mrs. Charles Harm
Y Banks, of Norfolk, have 1sNu'0
m announcing 'hc approac h'hE
1frtage Of their daughter, Helen Oh
10 Claude Leslie Halstead. also
afoffclk The ceremony in - take
- on the evening Ct June the 4th
VI o'clock in Memorial Meihod'al
lHh. Miss Banks hg s. a number q
Knives. and friends IN Richmond
SAaa visited here quite frequently.
yg1n 4 yornc LADY Of ondearinc per
S6I,ty. and her mary friends mere
greatly interested IN her mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

~ silver tea scheduled for next
Dt1nesday, Nav 2Sth. from to
lock in the parish house Of All
Snt9 Episcopal church, promises 10
zone of the most attractive AFFAIRS
the season. Mrs Thomas Adkins
n ehairman Tnde~ her direction
ny novel attractions have been
|SrSNd. also ID most Interesting must
nrorram. Those who viii assist
II Adkins are Mrs. r. Filing
and Mrs ". j kehl, who VIII
- charge OF the punch bowl. Mrs
SS31er Scot at the flower table, and
h JoEenA Futton at the candy
~. Mrs George Powers will he
E&harge 1f the parcel post booth.
VI Mrs. c. r prown and Mrs Henry
4 yRnuntree Will nss.s' in The sale of
03n MOWERS Those who viii act
94,0nfesses are as follows. Mrs
Geftck w. Valentine Mrs Everett
Icy. Mrs Fred Hodges Mrs AL
cary. Mrs II j. itilisman. Mrs.
g1Nh Button. Mrs Thomas Adkins,
oreanor Neal. Mrs Alexander
-. Mrs. Chari Snieer and Mrs.
ort Thorntol. Young girls Of the
rAwation of All Saints will assist
wing refreshments and they Will
SNnfna Lucy Ford WORKMAN, NJ tss
Zine Wadde> Miss Corhin Spicer
Mildred Williams. Miss Maria
<ins. Miss Virginia ellington, Miss
nnce Cha pin Mss Helen Will
Miss a'adaline Bigger Miss Isa-
VIiliams, Miss Lucille Ncaie Miss
Marine ScotI
~ public IL cord ally. invited TO
eoSent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

the s2es, 800, 900, announced for,
March, and a decrease Of $6,000.0Oo
as compared with the $279.000.000
for April Ct last year. Imports for
the ten months ended with April are
put at s2,4T4.0c 900 as compared
with s2.362, 100000 for similar
period in 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Southside Items
Welcome for Soldiers.

Patriotic organizations on the South
side are completing their plans TO give
returning overseas soldiers of this sec
ton rousing reception when ali get
back, The Eowardin Avenue Patriotic
club, one or the most active OF these
societies. has arranged 10 cooperate
Win the homecoming committee in
welcoming all the veterans. and is
planning special celebration for the
soldiers Of South Richmond. The exact
date for this affair has not Yet been
decided. hnt Will be sometime next
mimi b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Garden Frte Mt Wcsthampton.

INNS af.ernOon from Z 70 . 80
o'clock the tenth class ~ the Virginia
Randolph Eilett country school stop
"a Wcsthamrton. will give an un-
usually attractive garden fete for
the benefit Of the Virginia hospital in
Serbia There will be cards and
dancing for this adults. and games and
pony rides for the children. Tables
may be reserved for cards by phoning
Miss Lucille Coleman, boulevard
3144-J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
ORcerS' Dance,

The usual Saturday evening dance
the Officers clnh VIII take place
anOrrow evening at $50 O'Clock
$50 dances are given by the war
IMP Community club. OF which Mrs.
d. Hotchkiss is president. All
1tinx officers from ether camps,
"a those in the city, are invited
|A0h chaperone is allowed the prive-
- or asking two girls Mrs. Hotch-
will be assisted by Mrs Stewart
1HMae., Mrs David Leake. Mrs. Percy
1rRn Mrs. Allison J. Hodges. Mrs
Sfford Parker Mrs Arthur SERVE
Mrs. 81. George Bryan, Mrs. T..
W. Mc<>ahe Mrs. Stuart Michaux
eH, G. r. w. Kern, Mrs Aubrey
Sung. Mrs. Jceepil Fouraurean. Mrs.
1T. BiankcnShir. Mrs.. r. W. Faunt-
Soy. Miss Mahle Bowman and Mrs.
mes Branch Cahen,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Marriage I,ifsusrS

Marriage licenses, were issued yes
terday as follows:
James NJ. Cloer and Fdith I. Bran
son
Patrick G. Mills and Rosa Eliza
Taylor.
Basel Ruben Blanton AMI Bonner
Eliza beth Bailey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
NaIxntinu Army Rally

A big rally will be held Monday night
IN the high school at Chester in the in
terest OF the Salvation Army fund. An
Interesting program viii be carried
out A. T. curtis liz chairman OF the
committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Refuses IN Marry Connie

Following his usual custom. Rev
Fred X. Chena,ilt has refused 10 marry
Robert T.. Harrison and Blanche
EStelle Kidd. both OF Baltimore. on
the grounds that Harrison. was
Il divorced man. had no papers 10
show the cause OF his separation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

Miss Florence Kcnney, of the Sun
day party who has been spending
some time here as the guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. Fred Chenault, has gone
~ Baltimore TO visit friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Virginia League.

Games To-day.
Suffolk at Richmond
Portsmouth at Newport News.
Petersburg at Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

of New street The jury was out only
a few minutes before returning the
verdict
Crawford, who was represented by
Attorney j. f. Barbour, told a
straightforward story of the happen
ings and claimed that the girl who
accused him of assauting her at
tempted to take a large amount OF
money from his pocket
The graduating exercises of Pc
tersburg Hospital Training School for
Nurses viii take place Thursday eve
ming at $50 o'clock in the auditorium
of the high school Four young ladies
have completed the course and Will
receive their full diplomas. The adj
dress will be delivered by the Rev.
Robert Is. Nelson, rector of st. Paul S
church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

sult has been field in hustings court
part :, by Richard n Curtis against
Linwood : Jones, for $4,000 damages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
''ToyIand.'

Everything Is in readiness for Toy
land " the rig musical extravaganza,
which takes place al n" Academy OF
Music tomorrow, matinee, and even
ing Already the boxes for both per-
forn1anccs have been sold and II is
expected with thc large list of patron
c$scs. that every seat VIII be sold for
the two performances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Results Yesteria

Suffolk, 3; Richmond, d.
Newport News, 8, Portsmouth, 4.
PETERSBURG. 6. Norfolk, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Mr. Smith Eninriainea.

The Earnest Workers. w. G. r. L..
met with Mrs. Luther Smith. on the
Seven Pines car line. on Tuesday. The
program, cooperation Of missionary
and temperance societies, was we'll
handled by Mrsdames Ralph Smith,
and John Cartwright.
The talent tea, announced for May
81. has been postponed until June
third. because OF other important
events near IT hand.
The union hc PES tn he able To more
than reach their quote for the juht-
lee fund The union will entertain
the hi-county a. the ". f.. church at
Highland Springs on June II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
CALOMEL ROBBED
OF NAUSEA AND
5 A Ii VAT | D n

Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved-Unpleasant and
Dangerous Qualities Remov-
ed-New Variety, Called Cal
otabs, Is Great Favorite
With Physicians and Drug
giStS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Richmond Cannot Fail

But three working days remain in which Richmond
may pay its debt to the Salvation Army These loyal
and tireess workers for humanity have proven them
selves civic asset, investment. They making
better citizens for Richmond every day Men who have
become public charges changed daily to self sup
porting Individuals who buy and pay. Every business
man realizes what good citizenship means for his
business
Richmond should not only subscribe its quota of
100000 but should go far the top.
Subscribe now
Fill in the pledge card below and send it to City
Headquarters, Eleventh and Bank streets
The Salvation Arny's work means defeat of radi-
casm and brings contentment.
The Salvation Army is lifting men up.
Propretors or managers of all establishments are
asked to constitute themselves committee in their
plants further this movement and they earnestly
urged their employees beforehand adopting
any plan that will enable the employees to make
ributon of any amount; it is suggested that payday
this week be designated for this purpose, making Sat
urday Nav a. the last, best and biggest day. Make
100 per cent subscription in your plant.
When you have 100 per cent subscription in your
plant call for the Salvation Army honor flag, which
will be supplied by City Headquarters Eleventh and
Bank streets
Fill out the blank below and mail it IMME-
DIATELY or give it to an authorized solicitor.
THE SALVATION ARMY HOME SERVICE FUND
..---.---.1sls
and sf % ha 9s G ah w %
others promise TO to the home service fund the of
Dollars s......
Cash herewith S...................
Pledges payable follows:
oneourth
onefourth July onefourth l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

ROINT makes healthy. happy
S9 nervous, rundown wrecks.
eney back IL results do not
~ mail 400. or At all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

NAY %, 1919.
and not doughnut remained unsoid.
| The city has raised about $4,000 or
| its quota of 100000 and ninety per
! cent of this allotment is to be ex-
pended in the local work of the army.
| Permanent quarters for the army will
| be purchased and the amount'now ex-
| pended in rents will be saved. The
| army already owns on s. Market
! street, a handsome home which Is
used by the soldiers. but the present
! drive has no connection with the war
| work of the army.
That sanitary conditions already
| good might be made better work was
started yesterday on a big sewer on
| Jones st. This sewer will he an
| eighteen inch pipe and viii extend
| from Brickhouse Run to Butterworth
Bridge. The council has appropriated
! $500 900 for new sewers and This is
the first of the new system to be laid.
Junius e. Harwell, a former mcr-
| chant and highly respected citizen,
| died yesterday afternoon AZ half past
! two O'Clock at his home 1929 Halifax
street. He is survived by widow and
one sister. Mrs. Ila Jackson. The
funeral will be from the residence
| Friday at 1880 and the interment
will be in Rlandford.
,.,,... IT.. ,,,..
Inc Metnoalst centenary otlNe nas
nel.ed S-V1 oi'.-9 IA 'he e''Isp ~,
otnti ". a't" ,lt n.a ~ -. c.
mh>h the ta,l,a an ~ elo9, f IN, -
reached which is s50.000 more than
/ the assessment. SiNty-tWo of the lol
/ thuiehes III 'te "'N1i4Se ''"Ne i'p'' W.
|
! Miss Sallle Garter who was seriously
| injured hy the explosion of water
| back in her brothers home is doing as
| well as could be expected Or. Halnes
her physician entertains hope that
her limb can be saved.
! Mr.. aud Mrs Archibald Met'rae
rage Of their daughter Miss sally
| Harrison Dunlop TO Joseph Ready
| the ceremony to thke place June !,
! in st. Thomas Episcopal church. New
= York The bride-to-he IS Il daughter
of the late David Dunlop Sr., one OF
! the states wealthiest tobacco manu-
| facturers and her step father is son
of a former president of the PcnnSyi-
vania railroad.
The CITY council Of Hopeweii has
! voted To reduce the existing tax rate
| of $2.3S on the hundred 10 81 per
! hundred dollars. The council adopted
Il resolution asking Mr.. Bohannon.
! counsel for the DUPONT Co, to induce
! his company. ii possible, to consent
/ 10 its local holdings To become part
of the corporate holdings OF the
Municipality. The company by talk
! benefited ~ the extremely low lax
| rate and the immense addition to the
! corporation limits WIFI be large help
/ 10 the city There are runors cir
] culated by responsible mon at DUPONT,
! but uncondrmed at headquarters that
' "Sss"is' plant 10. = manufacturing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

Leonard. OF Louisiana street, TO MT
Ernest Rayrn ond Rice. Of Richmond.
was solemnized "Wednesday in Wash
inEton. the Rev. High Z Stevens Of
Relating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Personal.

Mrs George Gillisple. ~ rarksley
Va. is the guest ~ Mrs. r. s. Beverly
of Floyd avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Personal Mention.

Miss Florence Kelly. OF Ashland,
spent the weekend. in Washington
with her sister. Mrs. Oscar Ryder.
MIR and Mrs +. !. Hawse. Of Har-
risonburg. arc spending some time
here with friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

Mrs James Peters and little son.
Stuart, have returned from Newport
News. where they went 10 meet Capt
James Peters. who returned this week
from France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

Mrs. r. w. Tugg.c. accompanied
by Mrs. II. s. reverly, and Miss Clara
Vass Beverly. win go 10 Newport
News Saturday to meet Corporal Will
fred Tuggle, who Is returning with
the Blues, from overseas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

At II o'clock this morning In the
parlor OF Rev. A. K. Love, the otticiat-
ing minister. Miss Maggie Il. James
became the bride OF David II. Nash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Annie T.. Pringle, wife Of W
G. Pringle, died yesterday at the Pc
tersburg hospital after a brief Illness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

William G. HrouGh, AT engineer on
the y. and W. r.. r. and Miss Maude
Worsham. were married today at i
O'clock Try Rev. MIchaux Raine. in The
manse Of the Third Presbyterian
church.
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
GAYETl.

Filled TO the brim with tuneful mu.
sic and rapid-fire comedy, The
Spenders." as interpreted by James
f. Cooper's clever aggregation OF
burIesquers. comes close to being enc
Of the best bUrlesque shows seen a.
the Gayety this season.
The company is headed by Fr1nN
Hunter, who is equally at home in an
Italian character as in black face.
His acrobatic dancing is unique,
while his chatter speciality with Nir-
ginia Ware is one of the most laugh
able features OF the entertainment.
Lynn Canter has A pleasing voice.
and her songs were repeatedly en-
cored. Margie Winters. Helen j.e
Lece, Bert Lair and Charles WcssCu
are other members or the company
who aid in making the show a sue
cess, while the chorus IS comeIy ard
full OF pep"
Mile. Davenport and her Partisan
models in artistic poses Is one Of the
features.
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
ENDS WITH
LECTURE ON OPERA
OPERA Ad" and Bs Make METROPOLITAN Ps at the B s Louise p Dresser p an" Jack

The musical events OF the Wash
1ngton Society Of the Fine Arts were
concluded for the season last evening
By the final lecture-reeItal By
Nicholas Douty, on the subject OF
THE Opera" given ct the Central
High School auditorium. Mr.. DOuty
was assisted by Mrs, FrsncesRa Kss-
par-Lawson. soprano, with Miss Lucy
l3richenstein at the piano.
Modern Composers Of the Opera"
proved the educational worth these
expoEitioHs afford through the rendi-
tons OF selections OF operas that have
net been heard in Washington, such
es a duet from the "Fairyland'' by
HoFatio Parker, and solos from
gAzOra' by Henry Hadley, and Ma
toina" by Victor Herbert. Two OF
these three composers OF America
showed that melody belongs to Amer
lea as IL does to Italy in her opera.
Mrs. Lawson and Mr.. DUuty also
gave as duets a scene from The
Jewels OF the Madonna" OF Wolf Yer
rari. and one from the "P-odigai
Son" that Lyric scene" OF Debussy,
80 IL IS called Mrs. Lawson sang
the aria from Carpenters Louise"
-Depuis le jour" Burn Sacred Fire,
from Hadiey's "Azora," and the
raelodious lifting Spring Song" from
Victor Herbert's "Natoma." Mr..
Dpufy's selections were a scene from
samson and Delilah" Of Saint-Saens,
the aria OF "Prinzivalle," from Few
rier's "Aonna Wanna" and the Span
ISL ''Vaquers's Song" from "NatOma."
The music OF these operas was ef-
fectively interpreted, with quite
major part of the ambitious program
falling TO Miss RrickensteiR az the
piano, for the modern opera score
carries much Of its content in the
orchestration and it was notably
sustained by Miss Brickenstein.
Mr.. Douty gave as piano solos two
ballet excerpts from an opera OF
Fourdrain. The broad scope Of these
lecture-recitals has done much TO ac-
quaint washington with a delight
'ful opera literature. J. MacB.
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
PLEA FOR BOYS BOOKS
is SENT OUT BY Y. N. C. A.

II you have any books suitable for
boys, send them to the Y. NJ .. A. or
telephone where they can be obtained
and a messenger will be ssnt for them.
This is the plea sent out today by
the boys department OF the Y. NJ. c.
A., which is in need for books suit
able for Juvenile reading. Secretary
Fuller. in charge of the boys depart
ment, has given out statement show
ing that although the library contains
several hundred books, the boys have
made such good use Of them that they
are beginning to show signs of going
to pieces.
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy
Prevents Dandruff.

When your hair becomes faded.
drv. streaI(ed and scraCEIy, when
il falls out badly and new hair
cannot grow. the roots should he
Immediately Vitalizpd and proper
~ nourishCd. TO do this quickly.
safely and At little expense. there
Is nothing 50 effective as Partisan
SAGE Uiuuld fOrmI which YOU can
get 1T PEOPLES Drug store and
all good dru" and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed to abolish dan
drurr- stop SCALP itch and falling
hair and promote "A new growth
or money refunded. It's in great
demand by discriminating women
because il makes the hair so soft.
mstrous. easy To arrange attrac-
lively md appear much heavier
than Il really Is.
A massage with Partisan sage
IL a real dellCht-edsy to use. nor
sticky or greasy and delcately
Derfumed-an antiscptIc LIQUID
free from dangerous ingredients
and guaranteed not TO color the
hair or scalp. II YOU want good
Inokin. hair ard plenty OF IL by
ali means use Partisan saga
little attention now lnsures beau
tIfuI hair for wears 10 come.
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
I[EITH'S.

KEITH'S.
With a wide variety of clever and
entertaining songs. well sung Louise
Dresser and Jack Gardner are the
principal attraction at s. Z. keitn's
this week. Mr.. Gardeners vivacity
and his faithful, earnest, energetic
characterizations captivate his audi
ence; and Miss Dresser's grace and
charm and dainty manner are equal
" as delightful. Mr.. Gardeners best
received songs were "Old John Bar
leycorn" and THAT English Rag
Among Miss Dresser's leading songs
were "Ten Little Neighbors" and
How Do They Ever Fall For a Guy
Like That"
WING for first honoTs was Clara
Morton, of the Four MOrtons. who
appeared in a songalogue, and who
indeed received as much applause as
Miss Dresser and Mr.. Gardner, if not
more. A plump girl. OF spherical
proportions, Clara shows that she has
plenty OF pep. She stamps about the
stage, sings Uproarious songs, and
does a slight "shimmy." Her song
triumph is that little refrain, How
In the Devil Are You Coin To Wet
Your Whistle When the Whole Darn
ed World Goes Dry!
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry present
an act entitled 1.-THE Rube.' Jimmy
is one of those semi-citified Rubes
who looks green, but who beneath
his Skin is really clever and who
actually thinks himself wild young
devil. Mrs. Barry is a large actress,
whom Jimmy has admired. Just to
win a bet from fellow RUDE, Jimmy
makes love to Mrs. Barry and per-
suades her to kiss him.
Rita Mario and her company OF
charming musical girls give a varied
orchestral program, ranging from the
operate TO the jazz. Violin, flute,
and xylophone solos are SPECIAL fea-
lures.
The Four Mortons-father. mother.
son, and daughter-sing AMI dance
the songs and dances of the past and
present: and in the finale, spherical
little Clara. radiant and bubbling,
joins the family.
Harold Du Kane. with June Ed
wards and Peggy Smith, give fu-
tUristic dancing spectacle. staged In
an attractive setting. Harold ice
skates over the stage. dances with
the girls on his shoulders, and shows
grave and skill in every movement
Ben Boyer and his girl friend pre-
sent some very marvellous and humor-
Gus tricks on bicycles and pieces OF
bicycles. a fellow in the first row
last night was almost run down;
Ben stopped the tire within an inch
of his nose.
Clifford Walker, London raconteur,
gives some OF the songs and stories
with which he entertained Yanks in
the front-line trenches.
The regular News Pictorial ends
an extremely entertaining and salts
flying bill.
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
CRITERION.

Capacity houses are being attracted
10 the Criterion Theater TO see IN.
nette Ksllermsn in her new and
spectacular screen sudcess. Queen ~
the Sea"
The picture Is an a ft;stIc triumph.
Rarely have movie fans" been given
an opportunity to see such a cOmbi-
nation OF &minine beauty, maEniii-
cent scenery On land and sea. thrill
ing achievements. masterful acting
and genuine love interest.
Miss kellerman, who has ben
The Washington times., 1919-03-04

rightly described as the modern
Venus. has never APPEARED to better
advantage; not even IN THE DauCh-
ter of the Gods" the sensational film
classic in which she appeared before
this one.
In addition to the great sceaic
beauty Of the piece there is a plot
which holds from start to finish, ana
Miss kellerman's supporting CON-
pany is of the same excellent stand
ard as the entire production.
Queen of the Sea" will continue
to be the attraction at the Criterion
for the rest of the week.
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
BRITISH ORDER RELEASE OF
HOSTAGE FOR U. S. CONSUL

The British government has ordered
sthe government OF India 10 release
one Of the Bolshevik hostages, held
BY them in exchange for American
Consul Roger c. Tredwell, held by the
BoIshevik at Tashkend, TUrkestan,
the State Department announced to-
day.
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
NINGs ON STAGE AND SCREEN

on the stage Of the Globe Theater,
New York. today. the committee in
charge of the show neglected to say,
that live birds only are to be entered.
The oversight has resulted in an as
sortment Of stuffed birds being sent
to the Globe, also paintings of cana
ries and one lfumorist has sent cat,
with a tag attached reading, This
cat swallowed the canary"
The Washington times., 1919-03-04

FRITZ Scheff's first musical comedy
engagement in New York in four
years took place last night when she
opened at the Standard Theater as
che star of "Glorianna," John Corts
musical comedy which has come to
that playhouse for a single week, and
so for Miss Sche6 as well as for
"GlOrianna" there is TO be a home
coming.
Miss Scheffs last appearance in
smusical comedy was when In Pretty
Mrs Smith" she played the season Of
I914-15. Prior to that she played In
''Tffe Duchess" followed during the
season of 1913-14 by a revival Of
Mile. Modesto" a revival which was
a great success.
After completing her engagement
in Pretty Mrs. Smith," Miss Schen
shook the dust of musical comedy
from her feet and since then has been
seen only in vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1919-03-04

A new company has just been Or
gained during the last week at Hart
ford. Conn, to manufacture a motion
picture screen which is said to make
it possible to project colored pictures
from black and white negative. The
formula for the treatment OF the
screen fabric is such that fife pris-
matte tints are revealed to the audi
ence. The new corporation calls itself
the Eureka Screen Company.