davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

yGRg i: f tn I.@sI vH HsH Msy
~ tha annual meeting OF Tho Beta o.;
Nt.Gjuit Chapter of mi Beta i>sppa
hciu 81 ihc University OF Virginia. the
foHoN.n- men We're conditiunally
i'hj fujJ l(a2nt * enc highest attain
able nnnor 81 an institution Of learn
.nC 40 this country. tn. annual initi.-
ton OF ncN members Viii tske place
dnrtuA i.'' 3ns,s OF the university on
Z From til" ro'lcGc William i.anier
Nien WgriratN. TEXAS Roner; Fred
Grar EUrNs. .r. Bedford: John Conn
L,alntnr Memphis, Tenn. William
trcderck Nulor. rctcrsburE rhu.p
:. Ivan rcyscr Newport News Els
worth Wiltshire. Richmond
EIom ne psrart men. OF C':ddusi.
Uuy6rsi,y Shields Meek Goodwin.
Warren Ark. .IGdscn hali Robertson
Pennington Gap. Va
From the Department Of l.aw-h.r-
rs Wooltolk Coleman, Stanford nv
bunton Jacob i'athcrI-. Norwood. "
tf"w department 81 Medicine
Tenn Wansr Wes;brook Robinson
W.>t Point. Miss. James r,dw!n WcoI
d.. charlottesville
From Faculty havlcs RancocK. f. ;
From he Alumni--Samus ] Barnet
o." columbus. Ohio. Walter l. Blair.
- 20. New Yorh ,ity Thomas
~tlnleS Martin g.: tbcmsris County.
N,b charles L. Reese. 81. WilninE
Ton pcl: Lawrence I. Royster NJ y
-. Norfolk: Swager Sherley. Is. H..
al Louisville, ny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark.
Glossy. Beautiful.

The Old ti.re mixture Of sage Tea
and sulphur for Gardening gray.
streaked and faded hair /. grand
mothers recipe and folks are again
usins it to keep their hair good.
even color, which is quite sensible as
We are living in an age when 2 youth
tul appearance Is Of the greatest az
'antage
Nowadays though Ne don't hav. the
Troublesome tasA OF gathering the
q Q and tho mussy mixing AZ home.
Al drug stores sell the ready-to- II Sc
Product improl ed by the addition OF
other ingredients called "Wyeth'
Sage and sulphur compound" /, IL
c'* ropuIar because nobody can dis
cover J., has been applied Simply
h'ols'cn >ouI comb or = soft brush
with =, and draw this through you.
hair taking one small strand at a
TIME hy morning the gray hair dis
apDears bu' what delights the Lao,
Wl'h Wyeth's sage and sulphur Com.
Mound IS that besides beautifuliy
darncn!nc 'no hair aftct a few appli-
"a'lor'z b. also produces mat soft lus-
81" ana appearance Of abundance
Nu.oH SO attractive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

Tho inc commencement addresses OF
pi. Gregg. principal Of Hampton In
M aaa p SON w 81 da1 Of G S1rfs
NAL trustees and An incorporation o..
The school thrilled the larSn audience.
pr GrcEE address Was 10 the stu
dtntS FOR hclpful service and the UrSE-
zee or mutual CO. operation and under
stand nS, IN order thAt each mlsht do
well tho particular work that God in
pr. sturs.s cn,phas.zed the dane:
.: scl:ishn"S>, that 10 ono MAS free
to do as he pleased. ina, they wore
;rr.r own Freedom mean; rcsnon-
>.hilitN. and that ,hcH should take care
that their freedom did not mean ,ail-
IRE; that It vas hard 20 'N@rr,SSI cher
i.,SntCnant 4 ", I,c,arttns' ~ , ThrS"
Amcr"an eNpcriHonart forces; Ma
the aumn SPEAKER rs speech Ms
cr,phi, .,v.tsl a. his MAJ cN-
perjcnCcs. and :, stirring appeal ia the
graduates AMI audiences 10 nj thcm-
he ur-ed thyt ,hr rcSro hi hms'lt
to cuLJc, In the i@du>trjNl field. thu,
greater "pprituu. t'1S ibNn ever bcto'c
.uW.l;cd tic r.su,, oi his industry and
energy. bu; he mus, hr honest. frugal.
udus,ri"u and STRICTLY rcliahio IN
order 1" reap the dement's from ih'
ncN. "rd%r % things $3.50.
fho y lrd,5lor,an was E!lie T.. Robin
SON. % North EmVurls \G-, SLIuta-
.or an. carrie IL W:liams az North
.'a"olua iionor Man W!tam MvEte.
een Anna %iiison, q Nir-inia
%uoiaidc Fisher. North Carritnu riort
" :. Groeu. 81 N.gIini,. Leroy Z.
Johnson ot North Carolina William
H. Nclttc uf Virginia. .\ltrcd l..
Eeav : OF Nlr-ln,. Lille II. Robinson
If rSin,a EaS1 i,i u Sm yd., o. Nir
.u.. Jonathan Williams OF iiaiti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

dearborn attended the bankers CON
,chtlon at The lakewood club in Lynch
ourS saturday evening.
MISS Alice Everett has returned 10
ncr nome at k"swick. after a brief
VISIT TO MIR. and Mrs. 4. l.. scott
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin rarrar who
nave been visiting J. II. Written. left
Tor Rock Fish Monday.
Ar. and Mrs. james Craig Hunter
who h2Nc been guests ~ the home of
rnonlas Whitehead. lief, "Wednesday for
klChnond. where they will visi, DR..
ana Mrs. Stewart MichauX
MISS Jessie Eurfovd, Of Iynchbury.
WAS the week end guest Of Miss Char.
'otte Thomas at the mansc.
William Claiborne. Of New elias
gov. spent til" weekend with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Everett and
little danshtcr. who have been visit
inG AIR; and Mrs 6. l., Scott. returned
10 Richmond Tuesday.
Mrs T. NJ Robertson and Richard
Nohcrison. who have been visiting
Mr. NJ. IT, Robertson; left Monday for
'hoir home al Twin Falls. Idaho
William Maxwell has returned 10
M"rch"ad City.N. G.. after spending the
wcck-cn with friends here
Misses Josephine Payne. Louise fam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

mond aud Isabelle Loeke. OF Sweet
Briar college. and Berkeley Darlington.
or Danville. are cuests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. X. Evans.
Mrs William Miller left Tuesday for
Richmond where She will be the guest
OF friends.
Miss Boatrigh,. OF WASHINGTON. -.
g. is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. j.
IL. Franklin.
Mrs. q. T. Shelton. Of Grctna. was a
guest Monday at y. II. Scay's nome.
Miss Dorothy Harris Of Randolph
Macon Woman's College. LynchbnrS. is
the guest of her aunt. MIs. G.. H.
Brown.
Miss Mary Ware. who taught school
near Richmond during the past win
ter. has returned home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
AMHERST

,,H2IS.H,t% So '''Ni rs h'cn' ,,.
>,,N.,' Mrr,.r ~ NnI;., ;,r,,
Mu'''i 81 "'i,S"h i',SnaS;
~" l.. 49,. emu
w., ,!,,,.rN,,I .n,,niI y, S,,,,h 'sc'u'"S
w ""'''' 80 1911 o ,
~ n,'"' ~ 'i'S."h Nu"''n'
,,,,,,,. '' ,',ne, w S,; rm ~.
T.rr @"'''S % ''''""S
~. ,.,
=, ~, ~. -, "l,' '!N"~ N.Y. IN"
-, n,,,r,,, 49," w',;'I !.
-. "t,v" so, .9' ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE

ISpsoiai - Tha Times DISPATCH
" iLLIAMSBU re VA MAY 2t--Tha
TWO hundred and wsn,!-hflh year Of
tn. college % William and Mary
closes on June 10 An EFFORT IS ncins
mede - have large nunner OF
alumoi nresent - finals Those Who
rc-Urn viii DC quartered IN The dor
W tories md VIII be entertained at
the cclleEs DINING nall
Following = the Hrosrar Cor hna.s
saturday. June - + NJ dance bs
Got.llon club
sunday Hume s-ll \ NJ baccalaurs.
sc service; sermon ny Dl g BraXton
ErNan r. -
Monday Hume s-il \ NJ. nnal ex-
.~c!ses OF ;hs literary societies =.
NJ. senior class exercises. S.5H = VI
Umnl meeting. speaEe" : Otis Eland
$40 + VI alumni smoner - 2 Nj
Kappa sigma dance.
TUESDAY. June l0-Ba ccaiau-eat. adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

Built of solid hardwood. bolt
ed throughout; extra large
size; nicely finished in red and
natural. $1,000 values and not
to be confused with smaller
Swings that are less strongly
built.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

and dancers. there's immediate reIi,,
from corn psIuS and quick finish for
any corn or calius "Gets-It is applied
IN Nv" or three. seconds. There : no
Worh, no fUSSE plaSterS. no wrapping Of
toes. ",icts-lt dries in a second or
Two That's all AS easy to use -
SIGNING Your name Tn. corn looscnS
from the true ncsn and you peel il
right off with your fingers while you
wonder a tho sight and smile That :
Wh! Gets II is The biggest sailing
corn remedy in tn" world today Be
free at last. "Gcts,It." the guar
anteed nouey-hack corn-rcmoVer. IN.
only sure Nay, costs but a trihc at any
drug store. Mfd by r, Lawrence &
Co. Chicago. Ili-AdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Why Not Move Thcmr

tourist WAS being driven through
a picturesque glen IN Scotland, and
while his companions went into rap
lures over the wild. awc-inSpirinS rca-
lures OF the place he yawncd over his
tho Ecln. sir" the driver asked AT a
particularly striking spot. Why"
Gruntcd the tourist. Il suppose it's all
scenery for those wrctchcd hills"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Off Comes Corr,
In One Piece
"GctS-lt Leaves Toe ~ smooth As
tho Palm Of Nour Hand

There's only ono corn remedy in IN.
" GRID that p'clS 'orns and Caliuscs ctr
y +. "auAua poe;. ald Inat'S '',;.tS-I, e.
Fer walkers and ISLANDERS. for shonpers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

dress. src.kcs GcorE" RrN;,n. awarding
~ dcSrccs and honorS, $50 l.. NJ final
dance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
LYRIC.

saAttendances at the Lyric theatre where the PoH Players are scoring succession of successes with the pres entation of that wonderful comedy, s'Happiness,' are very gratifying It Is one of those unusual productions which make one feel better able to battle with the daily troubles of life, The lines are clean and wholesome ard Miss Mary Ann Dentler, the new leading lady, has that peculiar I>nack Df getting them over'' as the original fn the story would have done. The production will see it's final perform ance Saturday night
 Next week the players will present that excellent society comedy, Stop Thief This is one of the best pro auctions that has been given over to stock in some time. The story tells of the troubles of two keptomaniacs. man and wife, who know each others faults and try to hide articles of value from one another. A real thief is in troduced and the kleptomaniacs in trust him with the valuable presents at a wedding so that they will not steal them. The stuff is missed and the police are called in which only further agzraTates the complications
 For Sunday Manager Arvine an 1lounces another high class program of photoplays and a. concert by the Lyric orchestra Julia, Dean and Ed win Arden will feature in -'The Ruling Passion" This will be followed by the six reel feature. Heads Win';; Sennett comedy; the Pathe News and the serial, The Midnight Man, fea.- turing James J. Corbett-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
DOG WAS SOME
 ACTOR AND THE DIRECTOR ADMITTED IT

The other day Director Ruggles in- 1ermed the casting director that he wanted small, snappy dog for scenes in 'PiccadiIIy Ji1n.'' The next day a dog was on hand. He appear ca 10 be peaceful creature. RuggIes looked him over and shook his head.
 lie won't do. He's too quiet. He wouldn't bite a hole in a piece of meat As he said this he attempted to stir the dog up a little with his loot. No sooner had he made a move, however, when the dog with a snarI ana snap sunk his teeth into RuggIes pants and it was all the casting di- rector could do to shake him off Rusgles made a hurried exit with the parting davice: Hell do. all right! He'll dol"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
AT THE THEATRES
PLAZA.

George Walsh'S new photoplay, 'HThe Winning Stroke" which Is now playing at the Plaza theatre and con tinuing for the last half of this week gives every indica ton, from advance reports, of being a record breaker in putting over the real college atmos- phere. In no previous picture ever made, it is stated, has so much effort been expended to present accurately the true college life and spirit
 Typical college pranks make some big laughs of the picture, including a comedy haztnE scene of which Geo Walsh Is the ringleader, while the campus police bring up the rear A college fellows room decorated in ali its glory; a party, athletic, and other dement's of college life have been worked into the picture with the care that is characteristic of William E'o4 productions
 Moreover. George Walsh himself famous for his brilliant athletic stunts. Is college man. Fordham and Georsetown; Edward Sedgwick, who is responsible for the clever story, halls from another coIlege3 and Ray Hnond L. Schrock- writer of the seen ario, bears the stamp of the Univers- 1ty of Illinois.
 W xf such a combina tioz1 couldn't put ever a college drama that Is worth While who could? The vaudeville Bill for the last half week consists of Lawrence Crane and company, in a Momedy offering entitled -'Tne Irish Hagician-'' Gold Million a minia- lure musical comedy with five clever Performers. Joe Martini, that funny Atalian comedian, in That's Alright" ." Easduale and Golden in q refined nausical offering complete the bill Fox News and Topics of the Day will also be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
IGNORANCE IS BLISS

She called at the Metro studios in Hollywood one evening recently where Viola Dana was finishing a scene for Please Get Married and waited for the star to emerge and give her q lift homeward in her linn cuisine Across the street a sta1wart figure in khaki was striding toward them My, what a handsome officer! Vi, dear, who can he be?'' exclaimed the sweet young thing. ''Why that is General 5o-and-so,' replied Viola 'tHe was in charge of operations on the American front in A1sace.'' Tn deed" came the awe-struck rejoinder from the sweet young thing He muse be in the medical corps.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
AT QUILTY'S
 THIS WEEK

Waltz, one-step and fox trot taught in private lessons for ST. Les sons given afternoon and evening at QuiIty's School of Dancing, Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue.
 Advanced Dancing Glass.
 Advanced dancing class for ad- vanced pupils meets every Friday evening from g a'clock to midnight. Murray's orch hestra furnishes music Opportunity for former pupils and others to practice and enjoy a pleas ant evening. Only single admission required
 Dancing Saturday Night
 Dancing every Saturday night at the Colonial ball room, Fairfield ave- nue. Murray's orchestra Popular prices of adnission.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
The Sealny Side of Broadway

New York, Nov.6.-A wag inserted an advertisement in New York paper the other day. This is the way it read:
 Wanted: Members for a pro
 test committee. Only those not
 on strike or who have not been
 on strike this year eligible. Meet
 Friday evening.
 The disignation was given and when the meeting assembled seven news payer reporters and fifteen others at- tended.
 The late Oscar Hammerstein as- sterted that 1t was becoming more and more difficult for American pro- ducers to interest play goers. Ma dame Marguerite Sylva, who was one of his favorite singers, sought in- formation.
 "Is it because the public is being satiated?' she inquired.
 "Satiated, hell," was his abrupt re. sponse, nothing of the kind. It is because actors actresses and singers are being spoiled and the public is aware of it. How do you expect the public to sit out front and weep over the troubles of Carmen and Mimi when they know that you are getting a thousand dollars a, night for enact ing these troubles? Satiated, they are getting wise, that is what 1t is,' and the impressario shook his funny hat which won fame for it's owner on two henispheres-
 Paul Gordon. the brilliant Ameri- can actor, has recently returned from "overthere" where he served as a captain of infantry. Bringing back with him a vast war experience and a number of good theatrical stories, one of the latter has been called. A certain young actress had a small part in a "war'' drama a very small part-and she was not satisfied. So one morning after rehearsal she ser out to interview the boss. ! 'I have only one line in the first act" she pouted, '"and but one in the second. Could you give me a line for the third act also?"
 The actor-manager thought for a moment.
 ''Wel yes,' he replied "When the bombardment scene is on. and the hero is crouching near his dugout you may enter and say, Here is a i dud!'''
 "Oh, thanks!" she exclaimed And do bring an unexploded shell on the stage with me?" 'No," answere the actor-manag ger. Its not a speech. my dear; it's a i confession"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
CUSTOM
portfolio.

That there is always reason for customs, originally at least, Viola Dana believes firmly. Tor instance she exclaimed, Japanese eat on the floor. They don't sit in chairs at a dining room table, but squat down on mats. And I got to wondering why the other day, just as my grocer's bill came. Then I knew. Food is so high these days, that the Japanese probably take that means of keeping if lOwer''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
WATSON

There's such a thing as being too sentimental, according to Viola Dana. She was at the time of this obser- vation upon life reading a letter from an old friend of hers, a spinster of very certain years. Miss Sniffen has just written me- said Viola, That Foster, her pet goldfish, just died, and that before she would think of it's his or her, being buried she had the local undertaken embalm Eos ter Watson-two needles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
FOR HORSE LOVERS

Lovers of good horsefIesh are giv- en rare treat in "The Life Line"
 The big opening scene in the pie ture is an English country hunt. Scores of lords and ladies take part and ride fine looking horses, which hurdle high hedges with ease, ford deep streams, and show magnificent bursts of speed. They were the best pred animals that could be assembl- ca and are especially adapted for hunting purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
DESERT LOCATIONS

At the completion of Eyes of Youth" Clara Kimban Young and the supporting cast of her next produc- tion will start by caravan, to several locations on the Mojave desert and the Grand Canyon. 4 number of auto trucks and cooking outfits will ac- company the expedition of eighty people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
WONDERFUL VIOLA!

In order not to spoil her makeup for The Willow Tree" Viola Dana
 has taken to eating spaghetti for her lunch She absorbs the food one at a time But remonstrated a friend, upon hearing of the stars restriction on diet for the sake of ar, 'ft must be difficult to get enough to eat that way" Not with spaghetti" sG-I Miss Dana, "A little goes a long way,'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
"EYES OF YOUTH

Vincent serrano, who played the part of Yogi. in Eyes of Youth,' in support of Clara Kimbau Young and who went to Los Angeles for a ten day stay, is still there and is play ing a feature role in support of MT. House Peters in Hove, Honor and Obey''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
LEARN TO DANCE

Waltz, one-step and fox trot taught in private lessons for ST. Private lessons afternoon and evening at Quilty's School of Dancing, Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue.-Adv.
 CPS If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
WEST END,

William Farnun in '"The Last Of the Duanes," Jane Grey's powerful drama taken from the book, is the extraordinary attraction tonight and tomorrow night at the West End theatre on State street, near Clinton avenue. This big picture in seven reels pEI1l be shown instead of '"The Bratn adEertisad for tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
PURCHASES RIGHTS

Screen rights have been purchas- ed to 'rChiva1rous Charlie the popu- lar novel by May Fully Miss Fully is also the author of His Wife's Money which will soon be picturized with Eugene O'Brien featured. "ChiVa1rous Charlie will be Owen Moore's next I,5cfuYe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Sights Local Folks Seldom see:- Earle Williams stroIling down the line with a, smile on his face and a flower in his buttonho1e. Ralph Ince with a can and everything. David Griffith escorted by some former Biographer. Virginia Pearson with her wonderful eyes. Harry Willard with nowhere to go and in a hurry to get there. Robert Leonard in his limousine. Eduard Jose without a pOrtfOliO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

And they tell the gang that Joe Sapperstein will soon go to work. Joe has a pack of new, startling ideas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

On page six we will all sing, 'Mov- ies may come and movies may go but shoemakers will invade the game forever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Writing continuity may be a lot of fun but to sit and turn trills into continuity isn't the most interesting thing in the world,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
DANCING

Miss Corinne Nirdl1nger, a graduate of the Bernardi School of New York, will occept a limited number of pupils for private instru ctions in Ball Room Dancing at her home at
 2O24 NORTH AVENUE. Telephone Mornings Bar. 6616-5
 G IS tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Producers produce and stars rave but directors go on without paying attention to anyone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Whether or not the Senate is the greatest deliberative body in the world, as some folks say, 1t is evil dentIy the longest one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

From out of the Land of Sunshine came David ". Griffith. He has a temporary studio in New Rochelle but rumor has it that California sun shine cannot be duplicated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Critics of the stage are accustomed to ascribing commercial rather than
 artistic motives to actors and ac- tresses. In point of fact ninety per
 cent of the members of the music
 and stage professions prefer to act
 or sing in work for which there is
 a demand, and that demand is from the element most critical of the low standards of plays and operas.
 ''I firmly believe rhat the great ma jority of players and singers, if left
 to their own choice, would select the
 best music and best plays in which to
 appear" emphatically declares Ma dame Ruano BogisIav, famous singer and well known actress. Ma dame Bogislav has vast experience in each field, and is one of the best posted members of the artistic pro- fessions. 'The actor, actress or
 singer however" she continued, "has
 a duty to perform, and that duty is to engage in his or her artistic pur- suits, and tf the public will not de- mand the better plays and music, the managers should not be expected to give 1t to them, and if the managers fail to supply this the artists must take what they offer. In fact they are in the position of the little boy who went to the grocery store, ''the singer continued with a merry twinkle in her eye. This little boy went to the local grocery. '"What do you want to buy, candy?' the good natured shop keeper asked. i The lad looked wistfully at the candy counter.
 "'Yes, sir he truthful1y answered, l but I gotter buy soap" 
 i There is somthing in the old adage ] I'll say observed Wanda Howard, l the dramatic actress who is departing | from the United States next month for a trip that will take her around i the world. She is to act in Japan l China and India, among her places 1 and-but to the point. 1 Miss Howard and friends were dis ] cussing the servant problem. 'Tfl say 1 there is something to the old adages," i she repeated.
 "Meaning?" inquired one of her 1 friends
 "Weu, there is something about | bringing up and training a child in 1 the way she should go," the actress
 answered. q always believe that and sibilities, I started out to train her as she should go." ''Yes, yes, go on." | Well, when she had been properly
 trained she did"
 Ibid what?"
 Went"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
White Way Whispers
Maybe!

Hurrah for the movies! Maybe!