davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-21
NIXON MAKES BARRETT AID.
Queens Highway Comm issioner to
BE Public Service Deputy.

Queens Highway Conn issioner to
BE Public Service Deputy.
Alfred NJ. Barrett. Commissioner Of
Highways under Borough President Con-
molly in Queens, was appointed a Deputy
Public Service Commissioner by Com
missioner Nixon yesterday. The salary
is $1,000. Edward J. Glennon. brother
in-law Of Arthur II. Murphy, Democratic
lender of The Bronx. was named
deputy ten days ago 4 third deputy 10
to be named. and he will come from
Brooklyn In all proba blity.
Mr. Barrett was formerly president OF
the Guardian Trust Company and for
three years was president OF the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking. He has been
treasurer OF the Catholic Club Of New
York city and Is now Encouragement
for the United States of the American
Irish Historical Society.
The sun., 1919-06-21
sovIETs HAVE NEW FOE.
Religious Movement spreads
Through Province.

PARIS. June 2o.--The Soviet Govern
ment In Russia 10 combating a religious
movement, mystical in character. which
has spread through the provinces OF
Moscow, Novgorod and Vladimir.
One OF the features of the movement,
which 10 said to be strong among the
peasants. according to advices received
here. Is that Premier Lenine 10 called the
anti-Christ foretold in the Scriptures.
The Bolsheviki, Il IL said. are oppos-
ing the movement by means Of an active
propaganda.
The sun., 1919-06-21
RANTZAU POINTS OUT
TEXT DISCREPANCIES
Tells Clemenceau Letter Diff
fsrs From Revised Treaty.

BERLIN, June 20.-Count Won Brock
dorff- Rantzau, head OF the German peace
delegation to Versailles, has sent a note
to NJ. Clemenceau, president Of the
Peace Conference, citing twelve in
stances in which the covering note Of the
allied reply to the Germans on June is
announced concessions which are not
contained in the altered text OF the
peace treaty. .H
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantxau asks
how far the Allies bind themselves to
these concessions, and requests written
confirmation that the contents OF the
covering note and the memorandum on
these points form part OF the new peace
Offer
Count Won Brockdorff- Ra ntzau further
points out several instances where In
addition TO the hand written alterations
the present printed copy OF the treaty
differs from the copy OF May7, and ASK
TO be notified before the expiration Of Inc
time limit how far IT Is Intended thai
these changes are to go.
The sun., 1919-06-21
Hotel de. vile Address.

At a reception In his honor tonight
at the Hotel de Vile by Burgomaster
Max and the city officials, President VIII
sor spoke as follows:
Mr.. Burgomaster / feel highly hon
cred to be received with such words
from YOU. sir, speaking as the repre-
sentative of this ancient municipality
with 30 many distinguished events as
ISOLATED with Its sturdy Independence
and self-eovernment and feel the more
bonored. SIR. because theI whole world
recognizes In you a worthy Representa-
tive of this great municipality.
"I think the reflection which comes
uppermost In ones mind In thinking
about this war IL that no nation Is con-
quered that 10 not conquered In its
spirit; that an pnconquerabie spirit is
the last word In politics and that the
unconquerabie spirit lives particularly
In those nations which are self-governed.
The one thing that IL indestructible In
our time IL the spirit OF self-governed
people. - -----,.
Il know something. ,sr. of the history.
the Independence, the self- confidence OF
The sun., 1919-06-21
c.sch-sovist ARepubiio p.oi.r.o

CoPsnHAeEE, Juno 2O.-A cx.cho-
slovak- Soviet Republic has been estsS-
iished. Ircording to wireless despatch
from Budapest.
The sun., 1919-06-21

Il know something. SsF. of the history,
'hs independence. the self-confidence OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
FATHER Of DEAD GIRL
DRAGS LAKE FOR BODY
Counsel for Cornell Student Held for
Murder Declares Charge Is
Outrage.
SEEK RELEASE OF FETHER
Attorneys Drive Through Severe
ItainStorm to Obtain Writ Which
Calls for Review OF Justice Court
Hearing.
SEEK RELEASE OF F'ETHER
(By Universal scrviceN

ITHACA. y. Y, August l7.-Declar-
ing the holding OF Donald w. Fether
for the September grand jury TO be an
outrage. counsel for the student. ac-
pretty eighteen car-old Hazel GRANGE.
announced tonight that they expect
to have him free Tuesday through ha-
beas corpus proceedings a writ was
Michael II. Kley. directing sheriff
Charles Green TO produce the defendant
before him for a review Of the dramatic
hearing held SATURDAY in the century
old town hall at Ulysses.
The writ was obtained by Attorneys
a. w. Fcnberg and Riley ~. Heath
storm TO the homo OF Justice Riley
at CaZenovia. The scene OF tho legal
battle .no~ being fought oyer the young
Cornell sophomo Will shift from Clys-
scs to Cazenovia.
Storm Sweep. Over Lake.
The waters OF Lake cayuga. in which
NJ IS GRANGE is believed TO have drowned
the night Of July 10. while canoeing
today. which prevented the grapplers
from working about the buoy marking
trousers were recovered Thursday
Edward GRANGE. father OF the girl
for whose alleged murder Fether has
the fac, that her body has not been
found. SAID tonight,
w e expect 10 ma the pOdy tomor-
with men who we're erappllae. am pos
Tive VIZ had hold of the body Thurs
day night when we found the trous-
ers 1t slipped away from us then.
80 feet of water where the buoy
marks the location. When II is re-
covered we are sure we can determine
just what happened to my little girl"
Feihcr I'm Better Spirits.
Fether. who had paled when Justice
Of he Peace Henry Williams. Of uisys-
seemed in better spirits tonight. Dur
ing the day scores of the fraternity
ehums of the young student from Los
Angeles had called at the jail. bearing
ba Skets of fruit and Il small library Of
books Fether refused, on advice or hiss
counsel. TO make any statement other
than a terse:
N am entirely. innocent and the
\ telegram received today apprised
the accused student, that his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Fethcr, will arrive
from Los Angeles Tuesday morning.
1t is expected they will attend the ha :
beas corpus proceedings that after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18

mocks they are met and rerouted by
agents of the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education.
They tell the boards agents their
assets and liabilities. their ambitions in
life, and the reasons they had to fore
go them. and the board gives each one
a new chance at some trade. school.
shop or college TO learn the thing that
he wants most to do.
There never have been so many dts
Abilities as Tar back as the memory Of
man runne,h. Every time a few sol :
diers return from camp or overseas, a
new edition of the medical dictionary
is needed to include such words a.
other things. put no matter what the
disability Is the Federal board has 4
suitable occupation to suggest All
over the country today they are learn
ing to carry on
The board has met TO date 14s.o3l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
How to Be Healthy
National tuberculosis
Association
CELLARS AND SICKNESS

For those people who did not extend
their spring housekeeping 10 the depths
of the cellar, IL is we'll to point out
that the germ of tuberculosis has
branched form in birds and that this
in turn suggests that it may be closely
related To the intermediate forms APP
preaching the mold family.
Naturally. Mrs Housekeeper wants TO
know what the occurrence of a pecu!-
iarly formed tuberculosis germ in
birds has TO do with an accumulation
of dirt and debris in her cellar.
To make this clear. it is necessary
TO emphasize the fact that germs Of
various kinds thrive in darkness and
dampness Thus piles Of old papers.
left for months in the basement or
allowed TO accumulate on discarded
household goods" offcr a fertile held
for the growth of both mods and
germs.
Most likely the majority of these
germs are harmless in so far as healthy
human beings are concerned, but where
there are germs there is always the
possibility of danger. Thus, the fact
that the form of tuberculosis germs
found in birds may he closely relate.
10 the forms approaching the mold
family, makes il possible that germs
like those of tuberculosis may develop
in neglected cellar under the same
conditions which favor the production
of mGids.
1t does seem to be true. as the Hi
nois department. of Public Health points
out. that moldy houses are frequently
associated with human tuberculosis,
while houses which are'not favorable
for mold formations are the kind most
suitable for the residence of tuber-
cular patients.
In view of these scientific ssgses-
tons il would seem TO be "A case OF
safety first" when house cleaning to
see that special attention is given TO
the cellar. Haul out all odds and ends
OF cloth or carpet. paper and partially
decayed wood and in their place let
in all the fresh air and sunlight pos
sihle. AS warm air holds more moist
ure Than when IL is cold, cellars are
generally damp during the summer
months. Therefore, il is we'll to take
advantage OF every cool day TO have n
little fire in the furnace and thus dry
out some OF the moisture,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
L,ric,n New Sho,x-

Lyrics New show.
Featuring the bill with which the
week opens at the Lyric today lis the
spectacular musical and dramatic skii.
Somewhere IN France" presented by
a company OF character actors. 1t is
described as "a trench episode. with
comedy and song interpretations. The
piaylet was written by Lawrence Graf
tan. author OF popular plays. y dainty
feature Of the same show will be The
offering Of Florence Millettc, singing
comedicnne. y quaint and funny ter
Dsichorcan number Will he supplied BY
Jack LeXy and Al Rome. They are
Erotesque dancers with an original
repertoire. Max q. Cooper and Irene
Ricardo. versatile variety duo. will dis
play their funmaking capabilities in
tho farcical song skit. oh. q nnnie the
Ring" y group of specialtics com
bined In one Is the act In which Pal
frey. Hall and Brown will be seen.
The trio offer songs, dances pantominn
instrumental music and intricate and
difficult riding feats. Poto-farces. the
Pathe News films and educational short
reels make UP the motion picture sup
plcmcnt to the vaudeville bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18

though she called and looked every
where. she could not find the third.
That day the two Ogres went 10 tho
river again TO search for the pearl. and
one Of them. who was clcSerer than
the other, began 10 think that II his
brother should he lost, as the other
one had been. he would be the only
one left to search for the pearl, and
ming The Princess for mis- wife.
But how was he TO be rid OF him?
That was the question which he could
not settle. SO that night while he was
lying awake. wondering how he could
lose his remaining brother. he heard
the Old Witch going out on her nightly
reve!, and out OF bed he jumped and
followed her.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Copyright, 1919, By the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
romorroWs story-"Thc Three Ogren
aud the ltenrl."-Pnrt IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE THREE OGRES AND THE PEARL-PART l.

once upon time there was witch
who had three sons who were osres.
ana each son asked the witch for
princess for his wife.
Tine old w!tch, who loved her sons
dearly. wanted 10 make al three
happy. but as there WAS but one Prin-
cess in the land she Knew this WAS inn
possible she called all three sons
10 her and told them that the one who
4Huia ma ine ms nT Aver ' near Ike
castle should have her for his wife.
The, Kinsa daughter had one day
ing. and tile K!ng had sent gu, word
through all the land that 10 the one
WHO should find the pear! he would
The Wiich thought If she could get
both OF her sons In the Kings castle
she could throw a spell over the PrIn-
cess that would make her love her
So al three Of the ,ogres wen, TO
.he river to swim and look for the
cess :or u vile they were so intent upon
puarre!Hg over which should have her
ihe, ;heN dia no, DO much besides.
clever ogre. and who was always
thinking OF things his other brothers
i witch, could, If she chose, lind the
pearl for them. but because all three
could not marry the Princess she had
So that night, after the three oGres
had been swimming and diving All day
and had not found the pearl, the
clever Ogre kent awake while his
brothers slept. and when his mother
began her night revel, as witches al
WAYS do. he creot out OF his bed ana
watched.
He followed the witch out of the
cave and saw her dancing and singing
about boiling pot over ire. and
then from the pot she took something
and drank IL.
But before she drank she held the
cup high over her head and said:
Magic liquid, show to me
All the things | want 10 see"
and. of course. the clever Ogre knew
he had found the secret which would
give to him the pearl
He could hardly wait for his mother
TO go away before he came from his
hiding place behind a big rock and
ran TO the pot.
Picking up the tin cup his mothee5,
just AS he had seen the old witch do.
and Instantly he was at the bottom OF
the river. where he saw the pearl
among the seaweed and sand.
But Just he reached the jewel il
was suddenly snatched from him by
Il big Dolphin, who. at the same time
struck the clever Ogre with a fin and
changed him into Il rock so tall that
the top stuck from the river like a
huge black head.
called her sons for their breakfast
there were only two to be found. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
SHOPPING WISDOM

Go shopping with definite purpose;
do not he lured into purchases which
you have not planned.
Choose slowly and thoughtfully.
Learn to recognize qualify. reli-
able salesman viii help YOU In this.
Do not expect great savings from
the bargain counter unless you are a
good judge OF, materials;
Choose, good materials for things
that will get hard wear.
Avoid, novelties and fads in design
and color. They soon become tire
some and the price usually protects
the merchant against loss from left
over stock
Reckon in advance how much mate
rial you need.
In buying ready-made clothing in
sst on good Materials, style and work
manship. If you always do this the
dealers will be encouraged to supply
them.
BE sure that the thing you choose is
becoming to you and appropriate to
its purpose.
Buy the thing that will serve for
more than one sort Of occasion or time
of year.
Look for simplicity of line and deco
ration. Garments extreme In style arc
never economical and rarely becoming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
HOSPTTABL E. RECIPES
FOR AFTERNOON TEAS.
Sweet Sandwich Filings for Making Dainty Good Things
With Little Cookies or Cake Make Little
Porch Gathering Charming.

Mix. Prepare the bread as directed
70, ,Sr sour cream Sucnmoer and spread
Of lettuce. Dust lightly with papriEa
and place a top slice of the bread on
NE ,ne ;s s. -. Cut as directed for
Frequently cookie or a bit Of cake
n APP, Us. to some folk; and for those
q vanilla iced drop cake, cookies. a
slice of gingerbread spread with but
ter and then, with jam and a liberal
sprinki!ns Of either finely chopped
Drop Cnkes.
Thrce-quarters cup OF sugar
E2ar 'a 81; n e., e Shortening.
Two cups OF sifted -four,
Three teaspoons OF baking powder,
One teaspoon or Vanilla
drs feai rom nnt'i f[in dough and then
creased baking sheet about three
inches apart Bake in a hot oven
we've minutes. Cool and ice with
When The family liz small the house
VIC frequently hesitates 10 make UP
bread. SO ] am going 10 give d, iwo-in-
one, recipe, mixture OF which one
half can be used for making a dell
clous loaf OF gingerbreak and the bal
ance made into cookies. Two varieties
OF gingerbread. either fruit, plain or
cocoanui' can be made in the same
pan.
The Recipe.
Place in a mixing bowl
one nail cup of brown sugar,
One cup of molasses.
Ono half cup OF sour milk.
on level teaspoon of soda,
Three tablespoons OF cocoa.
One tablespoon OF cinnamon
one teaspoon OF ginger
one half teaspoon Of allspice.
Iwo-tnirds cup OF shortening,
Three cups Of nour.
Beat to ih2roughly mix and then
houred ioatshaped pan and bake in
= moderate oven TOR thirty-fve min
70 .provid. variety place one-ha,t
Gun OF seeded raiSins over the dough
and then with the hnsers prresse the
half cur. Of finely chopped nuts may
be mixed with a portion of this dough
before putting it in the tan and then
place raisins in the balance;
To make cookies from the ba la nee
% the dough left in the bowl add suf-
hc'eni -four to make firm dough. in
;he e?T and ,htb place srs on ice r6 r ehi
Twelve minutes This dough can be
81 hour required for preparing the
cookies IL usually four cups.
Nuts. ra!sins, finely shredded cocoa
pee!s may bc added 10 the gingerbread
Oatmeal Drops.
Place in bowl.
one cup Of strip.
One-Quartcr cup OF boiling water,
one level teaspoon Of soda,
One half cup OF SHORTENING.
Nix thoroughly and Then add
TWO cups OF sitted -four.
One teaspoon OF baking powder,
Two cups OF rolled oats,
One cup OF seeded and chopped rails
ins.
Mix thoroughly and then drop three
baking sheet and bake In moderate
oven for 10 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
HURTS OF WAR OR PEACE
NO BAR TO INDEPENDENCE
Admiration Substituted for Fifty ns
Disabled Men Prove Their Ability
TO CnrrY On.

WASHINGTON. August Tin the
old days when u man found his leg
gone or his arm mangied, or realized
he had mislaid n few fingers In Il ma
chine. he got busy and hired smnu
spot on q pppulous street corner and
laid in a stock of chewing gum. shoe
laccs and pencils.
ii he contracted tuberculosis in the
factory or cotton mill. or office he
c4shed his last pay check and bought
a hammock to hang under the coolest
tree in the yard where lie could pass
out comfortably.
If il was rheumatism that caught
him he put a brass ring on his third
finger. tied some horse radish leaves
on his leg and went home for his wife
to support
This was the past. The present is
d Herent. Whenever boatload OF
wounded soldiers arrive in New York
or some hospital or camp is domobi-
LIKED. long before the men have time 10
put il orders for rings. pencils or ham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LrSCHRuRG. August !I.--Mr and Mrs
r. II Lennon. Of Bedford Springs. have
announced The ENGAGEMENT OF their dausi-
ter. Miss Bessie George. TO BENJAMIN Har-
risOn Roistor. The marriage - scheduled
for September
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
BY Mrs. VI. A. WILSON.

Copyright 1919. by Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson.l
The porch in summertime is con-
ducive 10 social gatherings. and when
few friends gather for an afternoon
TO sew or knit the serving OF good
cup OF tea is the rcalclimax OF the
friendly visit
There is always something honey
aud hospitablc in the serving of tea.
Then again. good sup Of tea not only
afternoon. but also ii stimulates the
fr!endliest feeling between ncighbors
and acquantances.
An elaborate display is not neces-
Sar$. nor is IL in good taste Just the
simplest and plainest choice in china
should he brought forth on this oc
casion. Cover table with doilic
and set the cups and saucers on a
small tray on the table and leave room
for the teapot \ tiny bread a nd but
ter sandwich or couple of little
served with cup Of tea
Many inexpensive teapots are TO
be found in the china shops, in various
Kinds OF wares; some OF them have
win the tea a slice OF lemon and
sugar. II desired.
Sandwich FiiiinEs-RnisIn and Nut
Butter.
Put through the food chopper:
One-half cup Of nuts.
One-half package OF raisins.
Add three tablespoons Of sirup or
Butter tho bread on the loaf and
,hen spread win the raisin and M,
butter mixture and cut very thin Roll
and fasten with toothp!ck
jam Sandwiches.
Butter the bread on the loaf and
then spread with any Jam or Jelly.
Gu, into thin slices and sprinkie wIih i.
in half and then fold and trim the
crusts
II something more hear,y is desired
a. m n 2 n lpI =
egg paste.
CoIcsinv Sandwiches.
Prepare COicSiaw as follows:
one pint Of finely shredded cabbage.
One-halt cup Of mayonna!ac.
One teaspoon O. salt.
One teaspoon of paprika
One teaspoon of mustard seed
Mix thoroughly and then spread the
bread oil the loaf with butter, cut .nto
one half incn slices and I'LL win the
coiesiaw. cut diagonaliy in half and
then cut ag.hin into quarters. Pile on a
plate covered win napkin.
Sour Cream Curumbers.
Fare and CRATE the cucumher and
salt. Let stand for one hour and then
GG-.ee H. II on mapkiint and ,agetze very
sim and then added 20 the cucumber
one nalt teaspoon OF mustard
one ii sasnSSm % y f nTHFtfa onion
One teaspoon OF vinegar.
Mix ard then blend With the sour
cream and spread the bread on tho
loaf. Cut very ,b!n and lay a crisn
lettuce leaf on the bread, then spread
with the prepared cucumber cream.
Dust ligtly with papriHa and trim the
crust and cut as directed for the cole
f!aw sandwiches.
De,iled Egg sandwich.
Rub two hard boiled eggs through
q INC sieve into Il bowl and add
cHe-halt teaspoon Of mustard
onc-quarter teaspoon OF paprlka.
oue-halt teaspoon uf salt,
Two tablespoons Of grated cheese.
TWO ianlc spoons OF melted butter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18

LTNcHEuRC August I'M and Mrs
r T E!dUAs. OF i.ynchburr. have announce
.he marriage, Of thc.r dnurh;cr Miss Car
rie Emma Blanks. Ia Donald = Nicola rim
OF Villa nspor, rho marriage took nlacc
In Norfolk Fr!cay ~. and Mrt McClarn
" !!l regide for lha present in NOrfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18

rison Roiston The marriage is scheduled
DAN,viLl.E, Angus, I7.-Announsemen, /.
n Mss l:li%sbe!h :;aIisy II his eity 4
I.i"u,ensn,,, w-ldron 6 Edwards. Of me I
of Mrs Georrl. MoNie. OF this ciiy. and
Is H.s d 10 5hG s .% rgTses to have been
wIScHEsTEK. Angus, l7-carl. nav,
S M.a Ss she aarh
Mr ana Mrs. NoI,nar n?ngrrt"on q Walke,
1@sensa s Of ssS bide '~ef parents Hs' 4" "'
LYNcHPrKc. Ansus. !7.IA 2nognee ment
barr ana Guy ii i.vely, OF ROANOKE. The
eg Sc Vas g,rf9Tef n- hI pGFsonaEe
,or Nev H. r Daim1n
me N hbd It Nh 4urq as.ss e wa9: Il @
hsTs . H Ti,yin ns abe:b n nnr
County. The couple wall reside near All
wood.
:. LyNcHnuRG. Angus, l7,-Mis. Grae.
They viii live at Norfolk.
SsrFr sbsn.n 1!v sss M:s
ih .na agS4 e. hST tsShe IF r %s
mont. The ~edd!nr. is to be celebrated late
In September a. buchanan.
IYNCHBURG VA. August ls--An-
nouncemo>Ii IS ma de here Of the engagement
Mn. ChesIey Martin. and GRANDDAUGHTER ~
Of Miss Nellie Martin. daughter OF Dr. and
the late pr Rawley " Martin. o! Lynch
burg. 10 Ensign Richard l.. Coleman. al
Washington rhe Wedding Is TO he solemn.
SEED hero september 3.
I;fNGHRuRG, ,Ausus. i7.-.M!ss Lille
Belle Thomas OF Campbell County. ano
Vernon Terry, Q: l.ynchburE. we're mar
r!ed SATURDAY At Vest end Methodist par
officiating
r. T. E!auAs. OF Lynchburr. have announced
.he marriage OF their daughter. Miss Car
Of WiIiiamsport rhc marriage took nac
in Norfolk Friday. NJ and Alre MCClarin
w!!i rerIde Tor the present ia Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
COAT SUGGESTIONS

The ripple coat is said TO be the
latest demand in suits This is dis
tinct contradiction OF the straight line
coats which began the season.
\ smart long coat recently seen was
straight line EXCEPT Tor small ripples
al either hip set on. and giving the
appearance OF a coat and skirt.
The Wrapl!ke coat l. said TO be
gaining in prestige as the season ad-
VanceS.
While the straight line holds its
popularity, ;he divided effect in coat
Black and white striped mems wear
su!t!ag is featured ii new tailored
frpcks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18

I,fNGHRuRG, ,Ausus. i7.--M!ss lille
Vernon r Terry. % Lynchburr, were mar
r!ed SATURDAY. ~ West i;nd Methodist par
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
AT the Movies

BlJoU-Brynnt SNnshburn in
Glove Insurance."
BLUEBIRD-'rhc Binding Trail"
BRoADWAf-Anita Stewart in
"iumnn Desire"
COLONIAL-Violn Dina In "The
Mfcrobc."
ISIS-"A Nuns Fight"
ODEOS-GeorEc Walsh In "HeIp!
Help! Poiice."|
RES-1'Om Mix In Cactus Jnisc."
NICTOR-F'irst hulf or week,
~RcScncrutIOn."