davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
0RATORY is LONG BUT
SENSE OF HUMOR WINS


CHICAGO. July 1.-The long hours
OF ortatory that mark every national
political convention may bore the tired
delegates and spectators nearly to the
point OF exhaustion, but never kill
their sense of humor. Occasionally
witty sentence or quick rejonder
has been creited with having had a
greater effect on the final result than
all the oratory OF the picked spell
binders
At the recent Republican gathering
at Chicago, Frank q. Willis former
governor Of Ohio, was nominating
senator Warren e. Harding for pre-
~sidency. Ohio WAS for down In the
list The 1900 sweltering persons,
who crowded the big Coliseum had
listened with only half-interest to
more than five hours of fervid ora
tory when Willis. closing his speech,
said. "Weli. boys and girls, let's nom
mate Harding"
The friendly humor brought a
ready response.
The next day, when the landslide
toward Harding began, an Ohio ad-
niger OF the senator who had inscrib-
ed the sentence on "A huge sheet OF
cardboard dropped 1t from the gall
cry. 1t made an instantaneous hit.
Earlier in the contest. a negro dele
gate from Oklahoma, appearing be-
fore the credentials committee at 9
o'clock in the morning to press his
claim for a seat. put new life into
that body and won his point by a
remark. HHaving told how the '1ily
white" side had held its convention
in a hotel from which negroes were
barred by the proprietor. he said:
why, gentlemen, in Oklahoma
there's Jim crowbm from the hem
house to the hotel"
In the laugh that followed a mo-
ton to scat the contestant was ear
ried unanimously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
.A|RSH|PS TO FEATURE
ELECTION CAMPAIGNS
fRv Associated Press. }

WINNIPEG, Man, July 1,--Air-
planes. used for advertising purposes
will feature the election campaign of
the members of the Ma nitoha7 govern
uent. who will seek reelection under
he leadership of premier Norris this
summer. This unique method of con-
Quoting electioneering is new and is
claimed by officials of the Norris gov
ernment to be the first attempt to use
it in the world. Edward Brown, Pro
vincial Treasurer in the present cab
met. recently took a flight over Winni-
peg. and expressed himself as highly
delighted with the possibilities of air
planes in the campaign.
Two machines are already engaged
in the enterprise. They will touch
at least one town in every constituency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
VALLEY OF 10000 SMOKES
NO MORE TO BE VISITED
MAN WHO FIRST SAW II

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 1.-The
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes near
Kodiak, Alaska, will see no more OF
its discoverer, Robert F. Griggs. pro-
fessor of botany. Ohio State University.
Prof. Griggs. who describes the Valley
as hell, seething hell, with the lid
off, says five trips to this desolate
country atop the earth is enough and
that he is fed up on it," During the
coming summer Prof. Griggs expects
to compete his book describing this
valley of mystery and the eruption of
Mt. Katmai nearby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
MUNICIPAL POOL FUND
OF $40, 900 INSPIRED BY
DROWNING OF YOUTHS

MISSOULA, Mont. July Start
ed three. years ago, following the
drowning of three small Missonla boys
while swimming in the river here, the
Missoula municipal pool fund of ap-
rroximately $4,000 raised by public
subscription, was recently completed.
The rool has been built and the build
iHg will be constructed at once. No
charge will be made for children who
may wish to swim there. but a mimi
mum charge will be assessed upon
adults.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
AMERICAN BUSINESSMEN
ARE OPIUM SMUGGLERS
(By Associated Press. }

+ AMOY, China, July 1.-Two Am
orleans, who are said to have repre-
sented themselves as big business men,
are alleged to have been caught SNUG
Cling opium from Annoy to Manila. q
Activity in the opium trade is in
creasing in spite of the government S
opposition to it. 1t is reported here
that military leaders are forcing ma
tives to grow opium as a source of
revenue for the officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01

To produce a rubber
that has not these
weaknesses, two prac-
teal tire builders and
two research chemists
spent months in lab
oratory research and
road tests. They at
last discovered Cro-
lide - q saon-PoroIs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
CORDIAL AND WILD
CHERRY WINE PUT
ON REVENUE LIST

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Black-
berry cordial and wild cherry wine
were yesterday added by the bureau
of internal revenue TO the list Of in
toxicating liquors and may be sold by
druggists in retail quantities of less
than five gallons only to persons who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
rave obtained permits to purchase in

have obtained permits to purchase in
toxicating liquor.
Instructions were issued to federal
prohibition directors today detailing
a number of preparations containing
alcohol and subsection to The prohi-
bition regulations
Elixir of licorice came under the
bureaus ban along with the elixir of
anise and bitter orange. Compound
spirits of juniper and myrica were rul-
ed intoxicating as well as compound
tincture of lavender.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
SUGAR PRICE DROPS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ALL
sugar aIlotments placed on sale today
were quoted at S22.75. per hundred
weight the refiners price, a drop of
25 cents since yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01

Campaign literature will be dropped
froaI the sirplane as it circles over the
town. After landing. the governments
supporters in the machine will address
the crowd that gathers to meet it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01

Supporters of Premier Norris are en-
thusiastic over the scheme.
The machines at present engaged
display an appeal urging voters to sup
port the present government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
The Rhyming Optirnist
ny ALINE MICuAELIs.

L knew a man once long age, more
years than would state. and every
where he used to go folks all spoke
Kindly of this bo; they said that he
WAS great. He never smoked q cigar
cite, at dice he never played; he never,
never went in debt, and never made
MS wife fret By smiling at a maid.
RMS model fellow didn't swear, for
SWear,words made him sad; but, when
beset by fiocks of care. he would re-
mark: Tut. tut, SO there," and thought
that mighty bad. With naughty cards
ne would not play; he did not know
their use. To him ~ ten looked like
trey, He would have thrown a king
away as quickly as deuce, He always
had the proper poise, this truly model
elf, and if you think the other boys
cou In his class make any noise. you
only kid yourself. And did the peo-
pie come In herds to smile on him each
words? Nix. When they sighted him.
the birds all ran the other way!
have not seen his like again. They're
doubtless very few. these bona fldc
perfect men, and when they dawn upon
our ken we don't know what to do.
And most Of us would rather meet ~
wholly human guy. who understands
how others feet may leave the straight
and narrow beat, who heeds another's
cry. For most OF us are human, too.
OF faulty clay. and frail; and SO we
that other fellows do, although they
often fail. And most of us would
rather find chaps on the usual plan; a
little weak, n triie blind. than meet
this freak Of humankind, a wholly per-
feet man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD SEEKS
CLEANER MOVING PICTURES
VIII WaEe Active Campaign Against
Films MenncinG Welfare of
Children.
tRy Associated Prec11

NEW YORK. March 5,-Reform Of
moving pictures is planned by the
Presoyterian Board Of Temperance and
Moral Welfare, which announced TODAY
That white list OF approved pictures
would DO issued from time to time in
nm efrort TO condemn pictures chnrac-
terized rs Il menace to child welfare
and cause OF Juvenile delinquency"
Rev. Walter A. Hendricks. OF Ports
charge OF this work. we do not in
pictures" said Dr.. Charles scanlon,
general secretary OF the Presbyterian
board. They are an esta blshed force.
and our aim will be to make them
more of q. power for good and by q
campaign of education and activity re-
move their evil features and tcnden.
cieS."
a CANVASS among wardens and chan
lains Of prisons showed most Juvenile
delinquency was caused by moving
pictures which exploited crime, he
added, while another bad feature was
that children were tempted to deceit
and theft to obtain money. for admis-
sion to moving picture houses.
Henry Mover, former warden of the
Federal Prison ut Atlanta and OF Sing
Sing Prison. and the Rev. Edward "
RuskinS of Lawrence Kans, special
commissioners to work among the in
mates OF prisons in the United States
and Canada. Among the plans of the
board are to mako prisoners self
sustaining, and enable them to SUP
port their families and to aid dis
charged men so they can establish
themselves in society and business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS
"Maytime. Appealing operetta.

"Maytime," that lovely opcretta
which captivated New York audiences,
Tor what was then record breaking
run, came again TO Richmond last
night, and should be welcomed back
with open arms. 1t is such u sweet,
appealing story. with such n lovely;
setting and with quaint old fashioned
costumes OF forty and fifty years ago.
And 1t Is a most unusual operetta, for
who ever felt like crying at the usual
play of this kind?
And yet "Maytime" makes zone have
a lump in ones throat and a longing.
TO indulge in good snilfie. Don't
think that because one longs to cry
1t is full of pretty music and delightful
humor as we'll. Many story of young
love blighted leaves one rather sorry
for the poor things, but absolutely dry
eyed, but the appeal and charm OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
"ottile" and "plckn make the anal.

"o.tils% and Dick" make the audi
The story follows these young low
ers through their lives from youth to
age age showing "ottile.," enhancing at
pantalettes. lovely ut thirty (still in
her captivating crinolines), and at six
ty. old and unhappy.
Though the part OF "Ottile" is not
taken by the bewitching Peggy Wood
who created the part. Eileen Van Biene
makes us love her, and smile and sigh
for hcr just as Peggy did
Richard Wayne" her young lover, ia
played we'll by Worthe Faulkner and
they make as charming young couple
as one could wish to see. The music
is as fascinating as the story is ap-
pealing. and such q relief from tho
present-day style of noisy tunes The
waltz which has been loved by every
one is prettier than ever in its proper
setting.
The chorus wears the STYLES OF four
generations IS was advertised, but the
two first acts are by far the most at
tractive. The quaint styles OF 1910
ard 1860 can make anyone look lovely.
the cast IS we'll chosen. and able to
make the different parts convincing.
ana the scenery is most artistic and
decorative. In fact 1t is good pro-
duction of one OF the loveIiest plays
with music that we will see for n long
time. 'Maytime" deserves It's tremend.
Gus popularity for it is 4 joy to both
old and young.
u II q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
"Annn Karcnina,, md rbanex

.-99A. c. a, Hampton.-Ibanez, the
Yaname of the Spanish author. Is pro-
'sIonnced "I-ban-ez." as In hit" ban
4 ing "es." The accent Is on the second
i syllable Anna Karenina," the title
,sof TolstoFs novel and also the heroine.
IS Intervals in Z Moscow review. 1t was
5 published In 1878. 1t Is pronounced "an-
three and last syliables is pronounced
i Fs the "a" in far or father; the "a" in
4 the fourth syllable is pronounced as
sfns fate or dale; the go" in the fifth syl-
liable Is pronounced as in ablegate or
episcopal. The accents arc on the first
Nand fourth syllnbles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

hand Of the master. While Japanese
naissance inherits from Roman, n is
iIrte resting to note that all inherit from
Greek. The Buddhist art. that Chinese
PflErtms carried back with them from
India TO the Far East was still in a
measure under tho influence OF the
Greek civilization introduced centuries
oeroTe by the SUCCESSORS OF Alexander
tho Great. In many an ancient Japan
csc idol may be found q faint echo of
IHielIen1stdc art OF the third century,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
Helen Adam. keller.

- r. L. NJ, New Canton.-Helen Keller
= ha- been deaf and blind since the age
epfSEineteen months as result OF ILL
fpess. Failure to develop speech in one
5bprn deaf. or who becomes deaf in in
gfancy, is due. of course. to the loss of
sstfie hearing faculty. In the case of
fReleu Keller. Miss Anne Mansfield Sui
SliEan (Mrs. John a. Macy took charge
spfaher education at the age of z years
sAnd has continued it to the present
time and under ncr careful instruction
IS ne speech faculty has been developed
e in speech under instruction OF G. A.
}White, OF the New England Conserva.
8tory of Music. AS to the details Of
4 the methods used in her instruction,
we have not available the information
fyol want. She row lectures through
s cut the country, Miss Sullivan still
z working with her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
.Sf6SM sedEwiclS Stage Favor1te.
Information Bureau.

:, Inquiries regarding almost any topic.
,eEcePting ON legal and medical SUBJ
fSects. nre answered free. As all In.
,qtiirIes are answered directly by per-
seOnnl letter, a self-addressed stam ned
.SnyeIope is required. Address Tho
Information Bureau,
Itxtchmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

friends. Miss Roberts recently isie ned
e new con tract and now IS starriiE m
Tho Daring Duchess" under, Harry
Franklin's direction. ~. !. y l2s
Marie Duro Is passing across the ma :,
TONS screen with production Herbert
american actress Us its star ..i2:1o,
n Is Lao title--and 1t is not a "railroad'
Mary Mac karen was sensible enough
~ 10 nave birthday on tho worry day
1 .-o 5ase scenes were being flmod on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

r..T-sNalss S. 3. T.. MnXwelton.-Wo cannot
S:comply. with your request to publish
tho recipe for making grape wine, be-
sBederal prohibition enforcement law
ssprohibits such publications under fear
sSome penalties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

'Hairpins." without any particuIa.
brand mentioned. is tho title of ENID
screen product. in which Matt Moore
will be the leading man. c. Gardner
Sullivan wrote the scenario especially
to suit Miss Benefits abilities as ar
actrcSa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
Mrs. Frank J. Gould . Film star

MRS. Frank j. Gould n Film Star.
LONDON, March 5.--Mrs. Frank law
Gould, whose marriage was RECENTLY
dissolved by the courts In Paris, has
signed a contract to become film
star with a new British moving pic
ture combination. according to this
mornings newspapers. She will re-
ceive a salary which is considered
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
A Legal Query.
l:xYnnts Rccipe for nInkink WING.

Mrs. ]. NJ. S., iScottsville.--For obvi
puS reasons this bureau does not un.
isrtake to answer legal queries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

Fay marble. prima donna in .rrht
Velvet Lady" last season. has prom.
inent role in Taylor Holmes screen
production OF The Very Idea" Viii
liam lie Baron's farce comedy success
Miss Marble dances exceptionally well
and her, talent in Tcrpsichore will be
screened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
Movie Calendar

tTssRIJOU--Owen Mserc.. in .Picca-
ts6nIy Jlna.n 3 iS: - r
Ia BLUEBIRD-AThe Ghosts OF the
fsahyonn and ssThc Invisible Hand.'
jsSSss; y az DAD w A l-Conatance TAI.
tMaJEe, In "In Search OF n sinner
5ssssCoLOSIAL- Dorothy Dalton, In
tsNDinck In White" @7s
IsIs--MarS Pfckfora, I'm ssPony-
lhRnnn.s, S
s0DEON-Stnnrt Holmes and EI-
len Cassidy, in .I.ovcs Honor
| HOneSmooners Hnppysn and .sIionie
a9OG the Hula Ifuln."
y1CTOi,--.JacI Dempsey. I'm ..Dare-
Devl Jack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
), ..th the Film Folk

Cast for .eThe Penalty
News OF tho Eminent Authors pio-
lures received ut tho GoldWyn offices
gives the cast OF Gouverneur Morris
first production. 'vrhe Penalty" under
tho direction OF Wallace Worsley. 1T
Kenneth Harlan, Charles Clary. Ethel
Grey Terry. Milton Ross and Edounrd
Trebaol Many Of tho scenes OF 1.-THE
Penalty" will be taken in SAN Fran
cisco.
@AIost Beautiful Fat Girl.-
Jane Bliss says that tho Goodwin
eemRanS aas saeed lot by 70 as
her. to play the part of Harriet, the
maid to Madge Kennedy. Which state-
ment Is not as egotistica1 as it sounds.
has been called by dramatic critics
the most beautiful fat girl in Amer
lea" Undoubtedly She would BIO the
standpoint. and she was great hit
when she played Janeka, the Turkish
beauty, in The Slim Princess. with
Elsie Janis. This is tho first picture
in which Miss Bliss has appeared.
Loses Voice In Pictures.
paradoxical. isn't it. to say man
has lost his voice from acting In mo-
happened to Sidney vautier. He is
Trimmed With Red" starring Madge
Kennedy. He is 4 radical who goes
in for oratory. Burning words are
always falling from his lips. So far
in the picture he has addressed three
meetings at radical headquarters and
two gatherings OF society women. And
his voice has given ont. This despite
tho fact that Mr.. Yauticr is OF French
descent and voluoillty goes with such
ancestry The worst part about 1t is
that he has been compelled to give up
cigarettes until his throat is better.
Terrible sacrifices ono must mako for
ones art!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

present Mr.. Olcott on this tour which,
Will embrace, every state In the Union.
and no has surrounded Mr.. Olcott with
producer. HSsgfS Y, q St,sf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
Weeks Picture Shows
ics ltenlIstic Performance.
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES.

,s$,C:ffcs Ncnlistic Performance.
ias,T - III, Owen Moore is the one and
his realistic performance in his first
{aSel2nick picture OF the same name at
8 the Bijou Thcnter.
sk!he best OF advantage in story that
sshas captivated millions of Americans
s Through its publication in the Saturday
sslfening Post 1t will remain at the
a.fheater all week
GOOD Variety at the BIuebird.
3ssfsSA variety of short subjects, dramas,
comedies, news reels and comedy car
the Bluebird yesterday. The same
highly entertaining program will DO
shown again today.
Dorothy Dalton Stage.
The appearance, of Dorothy Dalton
\ 81 Hack and White" recalls the sensa-
atssnal success which this pretty star
sssa rs sCantsr in n Ap p Cite the
lsHSdsntaily. all the metropolitan news
s.aspers hailed this as Miss Dalton's first
IS i¬ quite true: Before She started
.asfff her successful film career in Thomas
.sf3ss4hce productions. Miss Dalton was
S.N-Made-tp Clock.
.sgntsreTybody wears makeup on Mary
sHckford's set-exen the clock. While
Sssws1tching Miss Pickford in Polly
scene ea recently .Ss the clock became
sedssisl,t- This caused a halation which
ypaDto graphed. so al werker, property
f.Slffettor. was instructed to put some
. esiS& ke-up, on the timepiece. OF course
.ethes clock held UP it's hands before its
.isss 'Pollyanna" will be shown at
,stEe Isis Theater again today.
ss.thoye, Honor and 2"
haries Milier's late photedramatic
$40 the odeon Theater again today.
MI q md 10
hssiTss the starring roles and the manage
saAnt OF the Odeon TheA.eI promises
S#les Of the Incet sensationa, dramas
$S,oE the current year. In 'Lcvc, Honor
Is. 90" ra,'ens Of the theater will
ssshE given their first opportunity to see
seSafaifart Holmes. popularity known as the
ipaEfeen's best 'heavy" man and villain,
asnyyoHking IN 4 straight role
srgstdsf9 SedSwtclS Stage Favorite.
s,ts.HI1Sies Sedgwick, who appears IN the
|S1a9dfng feminine role in Jack Demp-
seSss. Pathe serial. Daredevil Jack"
3 wlffch Will be seen at the Victor
t!TheRter Friday and Saturday of each
y wesk. had a noteworthy career on the
i vaudeville and legitimate stage before
entering the films. But as screen
9sactress. Josie Sedgwick scored her
greatest success and motion picture
patrons the world over are familiar
with. her for her numerous screen inn
,ttDesonations OF the typical American
$sgirl of the athletic type.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
Chnuncey OIcott.

At the Strand Monday and Tuesday
nights; Chauncey Olcott will begin his
annual engagement lin this city in
Hearty has n beautiful story OF love
ana intrigue running through it, and
II is the most successful play in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
SCREEN BREvITIEs

Elaine Hammerstein plays a dual
role in her forthcoming picture, The
Shadow of Eosaiie Byrncs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

Divorce and tho entire company SUM
porting her In thisN feature presented
tho star with an appropriate Eeineni-
ict q beautiful Weekend caee filled
.lwitha complete toilet appointment
lin solid silver. Il.
His Guess.
/ why was tho poor sick man told 10
take up his bed and wallS?" asked the
Sabbath school teacher.
K II s'pose he couldn't pay his rent"
answered Skinny Simpson. ,gs.; - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

Wanda uawley, who has for some
time been verginE on fame through
her clevcrness in supporting Bryant
Washburn, Wallace Reid and, just late
the height of screen queens ambi-
tfon-she is to become star. AnC
there will be thousands who will &C.
claim her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

Edith Roberts has moved into her
new home on Cover Street, Holly
wood. CAL where she and her mother
now arc ready to receive their many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
pe.th. where !. Tn, stin.,

t5s Death. where IL Thy StinSf
]; tributor gives the following concern
Z 1g the derivation OF the quotation,
death h.rs WHERE is is thy s!inET
: apostle Il. Corinthians w, 55) in SO
fad, at the close of his three years
Mt Ephesus. AS Hadrian. the Roman
HE could not have been the author Of
the words. but perhaps quoted them.
being doceor OF iaTs and fa
doubt had in mind Isaiah XIV, 8: He
VIII swallow up death in victory; and
from of all faces: and the rebuke of his
speople shall he take away from off the
Garth; for the Lord hath spoken it,"
afnIie great apostle to the Gentiles. Paul.
Home in about 67 "A. d. according TO
.one authority.
z. Mrs. n: r. c.. Lynchburg.-The his
tory. of Japanese art, as distinguished
from japanese archaeology. begins
the sixth KIT: Century. a. o. 1iong With Il
the new religion. came the knowledge
of Chinese word characters and the
apt Of the. cailigraphist that creates
them. In Japan. rs we'll US In China
3 the manual dexterity attained early IN
Tue by the use OF the brush Influences
4 psotoundly the manner and method OF
depression OF artists. In both coun-
Stties painting Is often regarded as
mere branch OF caligraphy, and both
1 arts are similarly classified according
( 70 the nature Of the brush strokes. In
uispensable to the painter who would
acquire high position in the world
SsOfSart are comp|ete mastery and con-
R work. In every painting. sculpture or
Scbased bronze the Japanese connois-
stBeur looks first of all for individuality
&of expression. the trace OF the flying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

Good Variety at the BIuebird.
3sSSA variety of short subjects, dramas,
i comedies, news reels and comedy car
rocns; furnished the entertainment ut
1.-The = Blue bird yesterday. The same
highly entertaining program will be
shown again today.