davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
REDS IN SIBERIA
RETREAT 80 MILES
Russian Armies There Are Ad-
vancing Along Three
Wide Fronts.
Specia, Despatch to TUE Sun.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Encouraging
news from Siberia was announced to-
day by the State Department. Word has
been received through official channels
that the Russian armies opposing the
Bolshevik forces have advanced on three
fronts over distance OF about 1913
versts or nearly eighty miles.
The army of Gen. Denikine has cap
tured $4,000 prisoners, 81 heavy guns
and more than 100 guns of smaller
calibre.
The breaking UP of the Bolshevik
lines at Bulata by the Finnish troops
under Gen. Balakovitch is also reported
in despatch from Helsingfors The
despatch says whole divisions of tht
Rec troops surrendered to the Firms.
Gen RozanofT, the Russian comman-
der in Siberia, has apologized to Gen.
Grave, the American commander. for tho
incident at Imam, Siberia, involving the
flogging of an American soldier VINO
with his captain was captured by Cos
sacks. This was made known at the
State Department to-day by Ambass1-
dor Bakhmeteff of Russia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
EXPECT SUFFRAGE FOR
ALL AMERICAN WOMEN

l., washington. April 2O.-Full suf-
rage for all American women for the
islo elections Is foreshadowed In =
statement authorized TODAY by Sena.
tor Charies Curtis Of Kansas, the Re-
publican whip. Senator Curtis said
that both houses Of congress will pass
the amendment as soon as they re-
convene
Following this announcement xpf-
rage leaders declared the moment
the suffrage amendment La passed
they VIII begin a drive for it's ratih.
cation by all the legislatures which
may then be In session and will urre
the calling of special sessions In other
states so that the amendment NAV
DE quickly ratified. This would insure
the voting by women in all states
OF the union in the next presidential
contest
In event the amendment should pasm
IN the hrst few weeks of the SEES.
SION there is possibility that rati.
lcation may be obtained by several
legislatures which will then be in ses.
SION. Among these will be the staten
on connecticut, Illinois. New York
riorioa, Georgia. Alabama, Wisconsin.
fennsylvania, Rhode Island. Me-
braska, Missouri, Minnesota. Ohio ana
massachusetts,. Most OF these can -
counted upon to ratify immedtatelv.
IN great many OF the remaining
states all that is necessary. In to IN ~
the legislature convened and this ynav
be done by the calling Of erfr. -.
sfons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
~-------'---------aa----4~----
GAINESVILLE
(CIarksvilln Nom

(Clarksvile News)
Mrs r. r. Moore and children of
near Abeyvillc. spent Tuesday with
her brother. Mr.. Bouldin Crowder,
MRS Ahcron, of Norfolk, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. =. C. Tisdale.
Miss Juliette Omohundro left SIM
Gay to attend a wedding in Emporia
Misses LEILA Maxey. Edna TIsda,a
| ana Lucinda Sizemore. teachers Of
/. Nelson school, spent the Weekend
with their parents here.
Mrs. r. Y. Harding and little dau
enter katherine, of Emporia, arc
slsihng her monther. Mrs. 3. c. Tis-
Peyton skipwith spent the first If
the week in Chase City.
MISS Annie ChappeIl, teacher in
Grassy Creek School spent the week.
end with parents here
MIS-. Lizzie Ruark and little daugh-
yer Christine. are visiting relatives
here this week
-, Miss Grace miIholen, of Kannapo-
lis, is now visiting in the home Of her
aunt, Mrs @, II. Wilkerson.
Mrs. N. b. Station has received =
telegram stating the safe arrival Of
| her son Victor, who landed in Ros-
| ton. Mass, April s.
Miss Lillias Skipwith. of Richmond
spent the: weekend with her parents
here. p"' 'i'' .
Noel Sizcmore is now at home after
"ethg m france for some time.
waiter Wilkerson has returned
nome in Richmond after spending
several days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs G. &. Wood wore IN
hichnond latter part of last week
WITS. ~ NJ, Harris, Mrs. u. p
right, Miss Katie Wood and Mr.
H " aiIa9o wood spent Friday last in
Mrs. d. =. Wright recently visitod
In richmond and Durham. n
MISS Martha f.. Townsend snent tho
week-end with her parents in Fort
Mrs. John r, Lewis and two chill
dren nave returned home, after visit
| ing her people in Rhode Island.
John Tisdale, of the T.. s Nsy>,
| here " Pal -
Mrs. Inskeep has returned 10 bar
| nome in Culpeper. after spenain,
| the winter with her daughter. Ms
Joe Howerton. "a :
Eagar Tisdale, of Portsmouth. is
visiting his mother. Mrs. r. G Tixda,a
MISS julia Blanks was in Richm IN /
this week '''' ~
Frank Elliott has returned home
alter being In France for several
Miss Ryrdie L. Jones has returne !,
nome, after spending a week with
relatives in Richmond.
Mrs' n. Is. station and son Marshall
,,sl.e returned home after visiting her
mother in Raleigh. n. C. ''e'
Miss Virginia and Katharine VAT
| Fhah spent Saturday in oxford. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

personation Of me runny lion in The
Wizard of o." with the Montgomery
and Stone company. but he IL widely
popular as an animal actor. The pro-
duction Is said to be novel and divert
ing. The Warden Brothers on the
same bill are foot equilibrists' ex-
traordinary, claiming the worlds
championship for this dangerous form
OF equilibristic stunts: They are all
round gymnasts.
A dainty offering will be that of
Edna Bennett, the song girl" who has
a pretty and fanciful feminine comedy
and vocal music turn. Truly Shat
tuck and Eileen O'Neil. singing COM
ediennes, are bringing n budget of
smart FUN and good musical numh ers
Truly Shattuck is an old favorite in
Richmond. Winding up the bill will
come The Decorators" rapid fire
knockabout farce, the provocation for
mirth being supplied by two amateur
decorators, who essay TO decorate an
apartment.
Two matinee perm ormances will be
given today. the usual holiday sched-
ule of performances being observed.
New and seasonable motion pictures
will be exhibited in connection with
the vaudeville bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

Put in the Old Pepperino. Start
Monday with Spice and spunk. and
there won't be Anything Blue about
it. Make the Moving Picture Rights
TO You Worth Something. even IL
you don't want to sell them. Work
so fast you Tire out tina Camera
and it can't Catch You.
saw one OF those Washed-out,
l. g-h aired, white han dcd
Rosebuds who wears his Handker.
chief around his Arm and his
Watch Next his Cusr--you could
have put Wedding Ring around
his wrist--in an Eating Joia. one
day. Some Old Fashioped Nee Still
Wear Wedding Rings In Iowa
He 1t a Cigarette and gave the
henu--we still call it the Bili-of-
Fare out Homs-the Up and Down.
let me think fws let hin, II he
could. III have some Chicksn-a-la
King" he said.
We're all out Of that answered
the Waiter.
"Oh, dash IT," said perrival. INV.
I'll have to Think All Over Again."
TIL bet he's Biuc on Monday. So
would I be II I had his Map. You
couldn't Name him for Shooting
himself Il he was a Good Enough
r Marksman.
Jump into the Job Monday Morn.
ing as II You We're Rounding first
Ease or Three Dagger with
Hu2hey jennings Coaching You.
Dont be Hound Because There
are Five Dava OF Work Ahead.
Put. all you've got on the bail and
leave the Rest OF 1t Up To the Boss.
Watch out that No One Steals
Your Signs.
Brighten Up The Corner Where
Toi. ara" l3sl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
VIRGINIA ARRIVALS.

The Lexington. Jack Clayton. New
port News; J. f. Williams. panviIIe;
X. +, Fairfield Newport News: ]. W.
Mundy, Norfolk: II. Davis and wifa,
Newport News,
Hotel Rueger: Mrs T. G. Bell,
Norfolk; J. r. Andrews, Portsmouth
II. h Murphy. Martinsville Mr. and
Mrs. Jno +. Arubey, Danville W H.
Hun and wife, Lynchburg: Miss Mary
McElroy. Lsnchburg; ID. w. Bolts,
Danville. Thclma ChAffin. Norfolk. G.
j Price. Harrisonhurg.
Hotel Gilbert: l. NJ. Roberts, Ell
wood; John King. Camp Ice, George
y. HIN, Camp Eustis; J. NJ. boswell,
Norfolk.
Hotel stumpf: c. r. white, Maurv
Otis Morris Maury; J. c. Moore,
Blackstone; w, II. Hall, Emporia A.
J. Vaughn, Roanoke; J. Gotch, Pc
tersburg: A ". Andrews, Pulaski. w.
II. Lakin. Norfolk: W. y. Oliver, New,
Canton.
Jefferson-Randolph Harrison, Jr
LvnchburE, II Holan and wife, Nor
folk; r. F.. Willis, Camp Lee; II. NJ
White, Dillwyn w. =. Ridgely, New
port News. Mrs C. II. Barth, Camp
Lee; W. T. townsend, Cape Charles:
j. T. Deal, Norfolk: j. B. Booker and
wife. Norfolk George O. Tenney, Viz
ginia; H r. Cooley, Virginia, John
W. Purcell. Camp Lee
Murphy s-Thomas II Howest on
Wayerlcy; ], J.. Edwards, Suffolk
George f. Hall suffolk: John II. Cole
Waveriey; T. r. Moody, Danville: Mrs
William Moody, Miss Lillian Moody.
Frank NJ Hagan, Lee Hall; ] II Scott
Newport News: l., o. Wilson, Guam
tico; Leroy Blayloclt, Quantico: NJ
G.. Bentley, Penniman; John Surman
and wife, Norfolk: w NJ. Brand, War
renton, j. a. Lee, Jr., South Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

petite now"
VIII this present TASTE continue? II
appears so, Anyway, the producer
thinks SO. for an overwhelming per
centage of the plays planned for the
opening of the coming season partake
strongly of the character OF those that
have won success in the present sea-
son. Farces and musical com edies,
plays that are aimed TO draw smiles,
shows that seem to be constructed for
laughing purposes only are absorbing
the attention of playsmiths and pro-
ducers. These are slow days for the
serious playwright.
Come On. charley" a fable in
three acts and five scenes founded by
George v Hobart on stories by Tho
mas Addison. Is showing at the Forty
eighth street Theatre. The cast in
cludes Charles Able, Lynne Overman,
Frank Mccormack, Amy Leah Dem
mis-. Robert Rendel, Maurice Barrett
Eunice Elliott and Lilyan Eastman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
(By Zayda Gioyer.) Y

thy Zayda GloSer.)
New York, April l9,-Gn these
waning days of a remarkable theatri-
cal season there is food both for retro
spect. one can look back and see
some astounding indications OF the
publicspulse as measured by success
full plays.
Can one look forward as we'll and
visualize what the public liking will
be in the coming season?
The one outstanding fact in the
theatrical history of the past SIX
months has been the box office sue
cess of the frothv play.
For the iightest comedy, for the
broadest farce, for the "girly'' show
with its tuneful songs and its pirouet-
ting feet, for the play that freely
brings laughs no matter how fragile
the plot Of illogical the motive, for
the production that carries a tantaliz-
ing name and a suggestion of lingerie
and the privacy Of sleeping rooms.
there has been almost invariably a
plethoric box office till and a steady
display of the Standing Room Only
sign,
The play OF serious tone Of thought
ful intent, of harried emotions has
not had SO easy a time. But few Of
them have scored more than tempo
rary success Far more Of them have
been speedily earted away to the
storehouse. Even the war play has
had to travel rough and uncertain
road.
Audience apparently find mimic
tears distasteful. They are sick ef
tragedy. They crave to laugh, They
want to be amused.
A veteran theatrical manager. whose
"reminiscences are accurate as well as
timely talks thus of the current taste.
War. or at least the end of 1t, al
ways seems to turn the public mind
to amusement. They are tired Of the
distress and sorrow and affliction and
grief which are the accom- panment Of
war. In the reaction from the scenes
of battlefield slaughter they demand
diversions that Will produce smiles
They are tired of fears-they want 70
laugh. They are weary of suffering
they want TO forget And they find
forgetfulness in the light and frOthv
things that easily bring the 'ha-has.'
"As I recall It we are going through
on the stage of REPETITION OF the record
that followed the Civil War II was
then that the glittering spectacles. the
extrava canzas, the buriesgues that
crowded the stage with beautiful
scenery and hosts of handsome and
scantily clad women sprang into be
ing and into remarkable success II
was then that the frivolous farce
comedy scored easily and instantan-
eoeusly. II was then that the light
comedy, the lighter the better. flled
managerial purses to bursting We are
seeing the REPETITION of that public ap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
AT THE
'THEATERS
TWIN BEDS"
:, .ss.ais. 90. {; :,

Twin Beds" Salisbury Field and
Margaret Mayo's laugh feast will be
seen at the Academy of Music on
Thursday, matinee and night. April
"A. The story of the play is of three
pairs OF curiously assorted young cou-
pies who are thrown into inharmon-
ious and mirthful positions in a fash
tonahle New York apartment house.
and Is so cmbellished by amusing bits
of hyplay and well-thought-o stage
business that it convulses the audience
with such hearty laughter that II
Is better to be seen than retold at
second hand. What the couples do.
and how thev entangle and olsen
tangle their respective partners in the
state Of natrimony in an intricate
coil. while It is going on the specta-
tor is pretty sure, as. the phrase is,
to laugh his head off,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

" you see lot of Fellows Drag
Y Themselves into Their Jobs on
A- Monday Morning as IL Some
One Had Run them through the
Clothes Ringer when they Got Up.
blue Monday" they call Ii.
Take the Binders OF. You never
saw a Skate that Could Trot in 2:10
Wearing Them. He has 70 Sec
Where hes Stepping,
Most 81 the Ginks that Talk about
Blue Monday are az Shaky rs Jelly
and nave as Much Backbone AZ a
Chariot. Russa They al. - rer-
vous IS al Amateur Automobile
Driver when he bears q Skee i..ow
out for the FirE. Tins.
Monday wcIidn't NJ 80 Blue IL
you played 1t Saie sn saturday
Night. They tail. shot. Wine Flow
ing Like Water. Ike a TIP from
me.
Stick Around wisS;e Vine Flows
like Glue on Cold Ms-n.ng.
Grapes are All Right Unit, they
Arc Squeezed, but the Juice goes in
Easy. After you Get Shin Full,
1. is no Cinch to get 1t Out. 1t
blocks the Pores.
Don't let them laugh at you be-
cause Yo1 Don't Buy. I've been
over to the Poor House TO Gee Many
Good Spender.
IT'S All Right to have Them call
You = Hard Boiled Egg II you Carry
8 Nest Egg. Too. Lots OF US would
be Better of II it Made Us Nervous
to address a Stamped Envelope for
Fear We would yysste Il.
When I hear Of a Fellow guv,nr
Wine now. I know he is Three steps
Back Of the Times, and he Reminds
me Of an once with Yesterdays
Data stu HUNK IN A tn Calendar,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
WARRENTON
(Warrenton Times,

'Warrenton Times)
'eiahceE EVANS is spending some
I'm" with his family on Main street
s1te, an extended trip through the
Mrs A NJ. H. Charrineton and +uo
children. who have been snending W.
winter in New York, have returned n
Warrenton ''eu u
MACPHERSON Wricley. who is sta
honed at Camp Meade, spent mo
weekend At the home of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM, II. Gaines.
- IS fraVSon has returned from
a mort trip to Alexandria where he
attended a meeting of the Republican
District committee
Mr.. and Mrs, Syvanus Stokes 1r
ana MISS l3rittcn. OF Washington are
me guests or Mr.. and Mrs r. King
stone at Oakwood.
Edward Maphis, who is = st,,aa,,
nc the University of Virginia. spent
INC past weekend here with his IA
ther. DIR. S. w Maphis.
t'Ichard Wailach. who recentiv re-
celfed his discharge from the army
mas returned to Warrcrton Mr.. wal
ta'h heid a lieutenant's commission at
the Time OF his release.
charles Smith Is the guest or w, A.
Garner. " -
Mrs d. y. Lees is visiting Miss Du
pont IN Wilmington, Delaware
w. r. Jennings, of WASHINGTON
spent saturday and Monday here
MISS Frances Sublett spent the past
weekend AT the home of her mother
Mrs. Elise Deare spent the past
Weekend in Warrenton with her
mother, Mrs Sub1ett
David Ranlett. who has been visit
lng his sister, Mrs. Carroll Curtis, has
left for New York.
rom Kirby and James Kirby of
d" ashinston, spent the past weekend
mere with their parents
MI ana Mrs. John Suhlett, of Can
ada, are visiting at the home OF Mr.
subjects mother on Winchester street
> c, Brittle returned on Tuesday
from Richmond and other Virginia
cities where he went on business Mr.
Brittle attended the Victory loan com
mlttce meeting in Richmond on sat
urday.
Edward Kirby spent Sunday here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
kirby. He has JUST returned from
overseas, where he saw much fighting
He enlisted with the Warrenton Rjfes
when they left In June. 1917.
Dr. Charles II. Fair, who has re-
Gently received his release from tina
Medical corps. in which ne held a
commission. IL visiting in Warrsnton
DIT. Fair il now making his, home in
Greenville and practicing his profess
sion there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
SEcRETARY'S SISTER
HEAD OF PARIS CLUB
sister of Secretary of Treasury Hon.
ored by y. w. G. A. Because of
war Work.

Paris. April 20--From college PRO.
lessor to club director Is the step DR.
Meta Glass has taken in her war
work.
BEFORE she came to France for the
7. w. e. A. DR. Glass was a member OF
the faculty of Randolph Macon college
Lynchhurg Va. Her speciality was
Latin and Greek
since she has been in France nearly
a year now. she has been helping the
nurses OF the a. r. r. to play--or rest.
as they might prefer. That means that
she has been one of the directors of Y.
W G. \. nurses huts in hospital bases
A nurses hut is really a club room for
nurses. a honey corner for their leis-
uTe hours and the only spot In the
hospital area that is apart from the
hospital
Or. Glass is sister Of the secretary Of
the treasurer, Carter Glass, and is her
self well known throughout the South.
she In the newly appointed director
for nurses club work in the Y. w. c A.
As such she succeeds Miss Margaret &
Morriss, Of Baltimore. who is return.
ing home after more than a years
service.
pr. GLASS; headquarters will be in
Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
DOCTORS TO DISCUSS
SURGICAL. TREATMENT

At The meeting OF the Richmond
Academy OF Medicine and Surgery at
the chamber Of commerce tomorrow
nigh. at $50 o'clock, Or. NirEinius
Harrison will report 4 cage Of con
genital dcformity, and Dr. J. shelton
HorSeley will read a paper on The
Value Of Eiolog'c Principles In Surg
ical Treatment
Dr. f n Terrell Will ri~cues '7Pru-
rifus Ami"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
ARRANGE TO WELCOME
MRS. n. X LIVINGSTON

The Pi-Courty Women's Christian
Ten crSnec aR8on VIII meet at the
Y w < A "Wednesday morning a. II
O'Clock 20 perfect ayranEeme for
the visit here Of Mrs Deborah Knox
EAvln gStOr. and to transact any other
business which may ne presented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
FEAST OF JOIIiTIE.S IN
T. ASTFK BILLS At lyric

Two gay holiday shows are pro-
missed by Manager Charles w. Rex.
for Easter week at the Lyric With
out exception every act on each or the
two bills is Of the standard Keith
class. Several of the features are
almost direct from the New York
houses of the Keith big time. One
of these is the comedy pantomime. lie
NhIel Rigolo." featuring Albert Latell.
Lateli is best known here for his i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
Star Rosebud Society
Phone: Maei~ou 1914

Members OF the Star Rosebud So
ciety, OF BROAD Street NJ +. church.
Will hold their annual Easter esq hun.
this afternoon from to O'Clock on
the wonRn's college lawn, Tenth and
Marshall streets All Interested are
invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

The new play. The Merrie Month
Of Nav" in which Henry Miller pre-
sents Ruth Chatterton. includes Tim
Murphy Luara Nelson Hall Sidney
Booth. Lizzie Hudson Collier. Laur-
ence Eddinger and Flora Shefield
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21


riare of Miss Maude Elizabeth Arsen-
bright. daughter of MIR. and Mrs, ].
w Arrenbrigft, of Staunton. to Alex
ander I1ps!ey Gayheart, OF Green
VILE. Va, the ceremony having been
celebrated Tuesday last in the home
81 Brides roses Miss wilson's gown
Mitchell. of Central Methodist
church. officiated
The bride was attended by Miss
Tahha Wilson as maid of honor and
Mites Gertrude Clemmer as bridesmaid.
I.loyd Thompson WAS best man and
the groomsman was Theodore Long.
The bride wore a lovely wedding
wowu of white satin with Veil or A.
fusion and her flowers were shower
a brides roses Miss Wilson's gown
was OF turquoise eaun with draperies
Of Georgette crepe and Miss Clemmer
wore a frock OF white taffeta The
attendants carried bouquets of PINK
rOeebuds
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served. covers being iaid
for fifty-four guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Greenville.
Engagement of Interest
OF much Interest In this city is the
announcement made by Mr. and Mrs
n. r.. Il. Stuart, OF the University of
Virginia. OF the engagement and ap~
preaching wedding of their daughter,
10 Phillips, to Luther Prescott
Grover. Of Lowell, Mass The cere-
mony is to be celebrated the latter
part OF this month.
Pilgrimage to jamestown.
The annual pilgrimage TO James
town will be made on Saturday. May
~, by the Association for the IRE
servation OF Virginia Antiquities Inc
date has been changed from May II
81 y, ante "a hHHn
chartered for the day to take the pic
mic crowd down the beautiful James
IL the island which Is lovely in May
when the roses are beginning TO
bloom. AS the pilgrimage was not
made last year. due to war condl-
tons. II is expected that much interest
viii be taken in the trip this season.
Each year the boat has been taxed TO
its capacity on this popular trip.
To u. %. G. Members.
District No. B, to which the Rich
mond Chapter, II. y. c. belongs, Will
meet at Reedville, Northum bertrand
county. April % and 80, Any MEM
beers OF the chapter who can atten1
are requested to notify Mrs. Randolph
II once and get particulars. The
steamer leaves Freeport, Tuesday
morning AT o'clock, Norfolk. Mon
day at o'clock, connecting at Try
ington Tuesday with the Reedvilie
boat: Baltimore and Washington.
Monday afternoon
John Marshall Hoste~st's.
Mrs Walter Christian is hostess for
today at the John Marshall house
Hostesses for the remainder of The
week are: Tuesday by Mrs. Beverly
n. Crump. Wednesday, Mrs Alexander
Sands, THURSDAY, Mrs. John S. Har-
wood, Saturday, Mr. Henry Taylor,
u.
Little Theatre League.
The Little Theatre League Will meet
This evening at SIS o'clock At us
Fast FRANKLIN street. Miss Lou Belle
scatesby Jones viii read Washing
ton. the Man Who Made Us" by
Percy Mackaye, dedicated to Adair
Archer who died At Camp Lee last
fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

1TMyE POINT makes healthy, happy
ten OF nervous, rundown wrecks.
Money back if results do not
HEY. BY mail sl.oo. or at all
arug stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

Lightning contrary to the gen
eral belief. has struck 225 times in the
same plaee-the Gaiety Theatre--and
is still chasing smiles across pleased
Countenances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

81 w o.
1pNtcANnsEPTlc. sEoATTvEANcpYNE
tfNsLvAcrURg-1 Er
FIVE POINT CO. i've RICHMOND. Va
-

FIVE POINT FOR WOMEN. guar
Sateed 10 produce normal painless
ads. Danish those nagging pains.
a1n 1nncholia, ard stop losing TWO or
xY1r,ee days every month,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
FIVE POINT Is harmless to the
Rs ~ and a Godsend to the suffering

DENOMINATION, irritation, congestion
sNIenrorgment, with their concomit-
E2S Evil effects, relieved. No nau-
2siS1 dosing and upsetting Of the
1komach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

Folshevist Baltic Fleet Ordered to
Attack Allies.-Headline.
Wen. anyway, the Bolshevists seem
to have more spunk than the Germans
DISPLAYED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
Three Million Film forc.-,

London, April Goa $4,000.
branch of the American Film Corpo-
ration known as Famous PLAYERS is
being organized here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
Blue Monday
By BILLY SUNDAY
{ Famous Eyangelis. }

Copyright, 1917, by The J N. w Syndicate, 1ns.)