davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
COLLEGE FINALS ADD TO
VIRGINIA SOCIAL EVENTS
Homecoming OF Students, Follow
Ing Commencement Exercises,
Give Charm TO Summer Guicty

hANVIi.LE. June l3.-Mrs. Julian
Meade. who is entertaining Misses
elizabeth Jennings and Elizabeth
Dance. OF Richmond. entertained In
heir honor on Thursday afternoon n,
{; dinner at the Country club.
book social was held ON \yo1-
csday afternoon at the Church NJ
the Epiphany. which resulted In n
lumber Of new volumes being added
To the church library.
Miss Mary Blair Maury has ro
turned from Trinity College. whore
she TOOK her H. y. degree with
honors.
Miss Virginia Carter. of Chatham.
Is visiting Mrs. Trcdway Graveley.
Misses Willis and Champc Dou,ba,
have returned from Norfolk.
Miss Cornelia Fore. Of Charlotte.
y. e.. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. n,
j.. Merritt
Mrs ". T.. Jennings and Mrs. c.
w, Dodson are visiting relatives In
Lynchburg.
Miss Emily Swain. OF Richmond.
IL ne guest OF Miss Martha Fitz.
James and John Bruce James lame have have
returned from chariottesvillc
MIS-. {. q. Holland. Gilmour IIoI-
llnd. Jr. and Miss Theo Black have
one 10 Patrick County TO spend the
MISS Helen cohn. OF Charleston. S.
licrmaE: has returned home.
MIS- James II. Wiison has returned
from a visit TO Winston Salem
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hoffman. Of
Stal"s'iIIe. y. G., are wishing Mrs
Louis Kaufman here.
MISS Fila iicrndon. of Raleigh. y.
=. ~ visiting her sister. Miss Bcs
sic Herndon.
Misses Lucy and Mildred BouldIn
OF EuFthcrg. are visiting relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Old Resident Near Death

II had not eaten food for ten days
and was slowly starving to death
Given up by five doctors, L tried 1t
bottie or Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
which gave relief at once. I am 70
years old. and would have died but
for your wonderful medicine. The
jaundice is all gone and am gaining
appetite and strength every day" II
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes tho catarrhal mucus from
tho Intestinal tract and allays the in
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach, liver and Intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
d9so VIII convince or money refunded.
Grant Drug Co. and druggists everv-
where.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
NEW w. & L. DINING HALL
froNisinn Wade for building 10 Co.'S
SiW,kO mud to Sent GOO
Stutlenfs

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON, June ia new
Sl0o.0o0 dining hall 10 seat 600 stu.
dents. vast Increase in equipment in
the various departments OF engineer
mtino ers TO the faculty ana promotion
OF professors, were provided for by
INC hoard OF trustees of Washington
today. ~
The department OF education. re-
Gently established. Will be under the
charge OF Associate Professor vii
liam NJ. Brown. The promotions arc
as follows: DR.. q. y. Handbook 10
become become dean of the school OF com
inercei pr K g. Campbell. professor
liams and Lewis Tyree. full protes
sors of law: DR. w d. uoyt. fuiI
proicsso: OF biology, and II. e Royaii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

%s%'' Mli s%s F. AT.y VI o 70; Smith
Mfatifs Pay Is Gfeea SSSx Mop Fa.
IiSserh / Ens!cSy., j.. KSaneHe s: jo @sa
t tSiEa p n HaaSsk ESho IaSadfp iiinSy
a. " s H.. i.vnShbu;r: TSgnas s:
n Rs az W,,i a. vi r.; E s
=; j.. William + Parsons s" tB. s. a'S =. e.
r9 "a i y1Iis ,h zee: KiGhard s Pau.;!.
g ID. Lexington: Josiah e. Robbins BAY
SShor:: i. l.. Harold g. Robertson. Salem:
SenSGs5 aIs l. Scot: A,lan,a Ga; C,hcsisr
Smith. Chattanooga. Tenn Ernest =.
Ir.. wiIminr,on' y e Jaimea i, Ws,nrn'
Dr. n%,ick: Md.: Irvine u. Watkins. lien:
I nin,pm 4, ln the school of Commerce.
,-ddeIn = Turns. Greensboro. Ky: How
ara u. Jones. brunswick. Md.
Honorary Appointments.
f.i finHGSWTd frh,oiarshlpsmIIoward Houston
ManIcson scholarship. Emmett w Pnia.
"sho'arshnr' e John !n ,,ov bradford
Luther S. Hirlcv schoIarship T.achi"n H.
Mnci."an. Richmond franklin Society
lanes Mcpoweii scSolarsSip. 'fJif slrs.o p;
a rtsSH1rnoyi Bay View; James j. White
un;n l.. Patton. Lexington: Young
TT r, no. Samuel l.. Raincs. Raines.
Geology William e. KISr Roanoke.
e;N'' engineering. Melville l. Duna. j..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

M.Mhoro: chemistry; Howard G. Funk.
smith. LetineiSn; Latin, wat i"r r. KnD.
Gteiknmr louisville. X: German. Harry
Wilbur !. Houic. Martinsburs. w Va.
Erench. George Il; Harris. Jr.. Gr,cnvilic.
y, =. physical education. Dewey a. Rev
holds plymouth. Ind. economies. Thorn
rs J. Ellis J"ncsboro. Ark: history. VII.
nam J. Caldwell. riDtonvili.. Tenn: Eng.
iish, samuel + Baylor. Founding Mil:
coinincryc; William y. Gibbons Jr Hoh.
isburH. ". Va.
Mckinnon. Rowland. y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
STUDENTS WIN DEGREES
At WASHINGTON & LEE
Nearly Every State in Union Was
Represented in IiOnors Won at
Close OF 10th Session.
Especial 10 The Timcs- Dispatch.


LEH1SGTON. VA. June i9.--At the
forth session OF Washington and Lee Uni
vcrsity ciIhty-on. professional and aca-
donnie degrees were awarded students rep-
rcs' ntinr nearly every State in tho Union
Twcnty-three honorary APPOINTMENTS were
announced. Addresses were delivered NV
DR.. Henry Louis Smith. pre- .ident OF tho
university. and Samuel j.. Graham. class
81 and Judge of tho Court of Claims
Washington. -. e. John ". Kern. OF In
diana delivered the valedictory address
The following men received degrees and
honorary APPOINTMENTS;
bachelor OF Arts.
1. George IL baosr. liuntinston. W. va. !;
HS aiiSy Gninr ssy keHSrdf Hsnry frEH
ltak ;.i:, u. GhaFis.s Town: IS: Va: John
Gil B Turns. owsnsboro. Sy: larry r.
hprnS Coinineree. Ga: kandoinh n Cab.
I !,iirh, !: osorss Jr,. Dillon S C.; Carl i.
t:uiauia. Ala. Joe iiobson. Frankiort. Ky:
MsHsjSR oT Ks4n j 5r 'GH sa
I Iii %hsriSS /; MecaiR: jSasaSGro. XIX
%esSi,t. Wheeling. W Va: i."yin ~ Noes
TTg1ss: ci;rorH o,2 81 rsaie; Waynesf1Fa:
l hficc, $ Powell: Waehaprearue: francis r.
i cnoh ham r." s C. shFsE h4bonS
Tenn: Holmes Rnlston. Jr.. Pulaski: Joe
NJ Russell. jackson. Tenn: Robert ".
russell! Jackson. Tenn: Randolph r. u,
Smiih. camden. Ark Thomas McA.
S,unbs. sumter. $. g; Henry =. Troticr.
smith; Ark: Robert II. Young. Wheeler
Iinclielor Of Science
I, Lawrence 4 Cushnlnn. Miami. Fla and
Eric ~. Mailman. Morristown, Pa Win
special attainina n,s in chemistry. Ro5cr (,
!; ijIImcnrdner Frederick. Nd. and
Ni3h u liunmel Louisville. NY with
inGcis! at'anm"niH in civil en:inecrinc.
i'oorft w Love Sh!nns;Cn. ". Va.
ia"hrinr al laws
u Ediwari Is nall2u. Oxford y. g: Emile
- '. "H'tE. IS' atI"vil'e Ky Mar n
] iirouhy. Norfolk William T. T. ;:0ie iii.
a. richmond College, FREDERICKSBURG .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Oil Stoves

VIII come in handy when the
gas gets low. Our gas stove
Tho Simmons-has a record
or satisfaction behind it. We
pack up the manufacturer
guarantee. Lights quickly and
burns uniformly. Remarkably
tree from smoke. SCOT and odor.
o-purher SIZE. S2O.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Blouses at $500

or wolfe and batiste. Shown in
many attractive models, with round,
square neck and roll collars. Lace
trimmed, tucked, ETC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

to be associate professor OF highway
engineering.
The new dining hall. which Is To
cost 100000. will be built near tho
new 100000 dormitory. now under
construction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
hoy Finds Lost nnnd.

ATLANTA. GA. June 19.-Discoy-
an empty barn on Woodward avenue
by n ten-year-old boy here today
brought out the fact that some sfS.out,
In stocks and bonds were lost here
tered mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
BIG PREPARATION FOR
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL
spcrini Train VIII lie Orcruted for
hchrht OF students Entering
al IIarrisonburg

HAiRiSoNBcl,G. VA. June 10
Applications for admission TO tho
summer quarter Of the state Nor
ma school are stu coming In.
In order TO accommodate the large
number Of students VINO attend IN.
hirr!spnburg Normal School summer
htssl'hs' arrangements have been
mae irr special train, known as
lhc Norma! Special which viii
make connection with The 49,.
1ound G; a O. from Norfolk and
81" Ill 4: ~ The Normal Spec!al'
VII. H"a!t the arrival ~ This train.
leaving Staunton no; earlier IMAM
:."t VI. II VIII Arrive In Harrison.
hurS Monday night in ample tim. for
ri ~: s,II"h's To r.p2rt AZ the school
t,"iioWinE arrival in linrr.sonbury.
Accommodations Will be-. i'm rc5iin.s.
ana "iroilincnt win also he atfcr'inI
10, taass work vii! begin Tuesday,
Ia addition to strong f,c,,,,.
consisting Of twelve men ana cIl.h,
Ittn women. the IIarr!sonburt. Eor.
MAJ School VIII offer tne oppor,unI,y
-, sp,SnuinS Elk weeks in a delight
!ui climate surrounds! hy bcaii.ifn,
mountains. Special cn;er,ainmrnts
nave been scheduled. and viii in.
Ctune the presentation OF seyeral
n onanesnearean play. by the Shakes.
iheater. NeY York. Excursions ~,
zen planned 10 luray and Wevcr.s
,mSr' 10 the Batt!ehcIds OF Port Pc
and J, ana Sew Market. TO Rawlcy
ctta Pehk and the Natura! ChImnny.
n n IN the homes OF the Lincoln AND
tnoohc families near Edom. Rockinr-
nam County "'!'s
The first term of tho
sII VII! begin June 81. and end G,,i,,
81 me second term VIII begin An,
ann end sepiem Der 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Electric Lamps

Mahogany floor lamp, with
electric cord, etc. .SfO.25
Japanese floor lamp, with
electric cord, etc. .Sf1.25
SILK lamp shade, price $1O.75
Table lamps and shades, also
small dresser lamps. Regular
prices up to $500; Red Tag
prices as low as. S5.25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Tut PrIsoncr on suhchn.cr 10, so,..

lBy Associated Prcss.l
hEf WEST. FLA. June 1e.-Johp-
ed assault on two white women aapiy
THIS week. was arrested by the poIicc
last night and after large crowd
had gathered about the jail the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

prisoner was sent to the naval 'sta..s
tion here and placsd aboard n smS.s
CHASER Tor safety. According to the
ponce the negro was Identified nv
both his intended victims. .<fSS{
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Gas Ranges

Right now we can offer bet
Ter values than later. If you
are not ready to put one in.
we will hold it for future de-
livery. Let us show you the
good features of our ranges.
Biack enameled gas range.
price .S5I 90
Gas range, white enameled,
price .......... $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
STEADY FLOW OF FUN
Somebody's Sweetheart Hit,
and So Is Chief Comedian Kent

II Philadelphia refuses to enthuse
over Somebody's Sweetheart" which
opened last night at the Chestnut Street
Opera House. it certainly will not be
the fault of the shows chief comedian.
William Kent. Kent. already well
known here as an individual hit in o
number of successes, returns to create
personal triumph. Seldom has any
thing funnier been seen here in years
than his impersonation, and the re-
peated and vociferous applause which
followed his long and extremely funny
scene toward the close of the opera bore
testimony to the pleasure Of the audi
ence.
1t is only fair to say that Kent had
good material to work with and tai
ented group of CO workers. Hammer
STEMS newest musical show, made up
of Alonzo Prices book and Antonio Ba-
funn's score, is abounding in all the
good things that spell success. 10 aid
the principal comedian there are Louise
Allen, his Wis WIS., Ardelle Cleaves
as the gypsy and John Dunsmore, of
the old Bostonians. as her admirer. Miss
Cleaves and her violin and Dunsmore,
with splendid baritone voice, scored
undeniably.
The tunes were attractive, though not
particularly catchy. often verging on
what might be called higher opera. The
scenes were adequately mounted. After
all is said, il was Kent-and more Kent
that put the show over in whirlwind
fashion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
GREENWICH VILLAGE
SHOWS ITS FOLL|ES
And Shubert Audience Is De-
lighted With Its Many
Manifestations

Once upon time Greenwich Village
resident wrote play and lost it in the
New York subway-and the fact was
briefly mentioned in the Sam s. Shubert
Theatre last night. But the audience
didn't care. People there seemed to be
very we'll satisfied with what they got.
What they got was what Philip Bar
tholomae and John Murray Anderson.
who are responsible. call a revusical
comedy entitled "The Greenwich Vii
lagc Folies.' with music by A. Bald
win Sloane and costumes designed by
Shirley Barker and scenes designed by
Charles r. Falls, and stunts by the
ladies and gentlemen hereinafter men
toned. Let the credit go where it is de-
served.
The requisites of revusical comedy
are pretty girls. beautifully attired and
tastefully unattired; pleasing and in
genious scenic effects. whistleable and
toe .titilating music. bright lights and
II broad humor that provokes shaking
laughter These things the Shubert pro :
duction provides abundantly. There is
also q superstition among revusicalists
that what the public wants is little
coarseness mixed with it's humor.
Judged by other revusical and girlesque
and other new -minted adjectives shows
that have been produced in this city this
season, the present producers have acted
temperately. The show would have
kcen just as clever. just as mirth- pro =
voking. just as pleasing to the eye if it
had hppp a total Qhst aiDer
And 1.-The Greenwich Village Follies'
is n corking good show! There is no
doubt aboutit! 1t is staged admirably
one bit Of delight following another so
rapidly that not once did one have time
to wonder what was coming next Be-
fore one wondered one knew. More
over, the members of the cast appeared
to be enjoying themselves. which is
surety that the crowd was with them
and that they were getting IT over"
First hoDors as laugh prOvoker went
to James Watts, burlesque dancer
and singer, whose vocal organs are as
educated as his legs and capable of as
many eccentricities. Ted Lewis, the
jazz king. won land deserved) an ova :
tion. Miss Frances White was ''cute
and clever Paul Burns was capable
and adequate. And there were others,
singers and dancers and comedians. who
pleased the crowd. Miss Grace Emer-
son, who substituted for Ada Forman.
the featured dancer in the show, re-
ceived generous and well deserved ap-
plause. And the ch0rus-well, they
don't make them any more lissome or
lovely. And there YOU are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
IRISH SONG AND COMEDY
Flske o'Hara Scores In Down
Limerick Way"

Fiske O'Hara's lyric tenor found its
way to the hearts OF big audience
last night at the Walnut, when he began
an engagement in Down Limerick
Way" rollicking Irish comedy by
Anna Nichols.
Three new songs delighted the audi
ence, Down Limerick Way" Dear
Little Angel From Heaven" and "If
They'd Only Give Old ireland to the
Irish" all written for Mr.. O'Hara's
new comedy. His .accompaniments were
played by a special orchestra.
Miss Patricia Clary. pretty and win
some, played the lead. The tenor was
ably supported by an excellent cast, IN
Guiding Nan Bernard, Mary Louise
Malloy, Laurette Allen, Richard RI.
Irving, j. p. Sullivan, ]. +. Miller,
w. II. Sheehan and Norman Post.
The story of Down Limerick WAY"
concerns Sir Daniel Darragh, whose
matchmaking sister Mona wants TO get
him married to one of her rich friends.
Her plans are upset by legacy left
Sir Daniel in the person of n lovely
and youthful lass who believes 10 FAIRIES
The complications that ensue make
up the fun and the sentiment of what
is thoroughly pleasing performance of
a thoroughly pleasing Irish comedy. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
AN ATMOSPHERIC DRAMA
THE Crimson AIibi," at AdeIphi,
Has Old Time Flavor

The Crimson Alibi.' dramatized by
George Broadhurst from the novel of
Oc'avus Roy Cohen. presented at the
Adelphi, marks a return TO the old WAYS
IN the play of many scenes, there being
four acts and nine scenes as well as
the vrtuous hero and heroine. only this
time several virtuous heroes and hero
ines figured; in fact. in this mellow
drama nearly every one was virtuous.
There was this essential diffcrence-thc
only rcaI, sure enough villain in the
play was killed in the very first moment
OF the prologue. As all students of the
mellow drama know. no one could be
really guilty of numbering the villain.
There is then the murder. committed
IN the dark privacy of Joshua Quincy's
library. The audience sees the old man
seated in his chair. tho door opens
quietly: hand is shown by the ever
faithful spot light cody picking up
silver dagger from a table and then
iunge of the weapon. n gasp and the
murderer nouchalantly departs.
The great detective Tan amateur dc
''ctlvc, OF course, or ut least not
regular onel, David Carroll is sought
Tor the case, Come then many scenes
devoted 10 the whitewashing of the
various suspects and much loose
.Dihs aionE untli ABOUT the middle
NJ the second act, when things tighten
un and one is led to the big scene, the
nank dismal forbidding abode of
crooks. the Hotel Carter. with its many
rooms and corridors and numerous
nights OF stairs. Here ensucs one of
me pretticst exhibitions of general gun
pay seen in long while. 1t has moth
iug to do with the solution of the
mystery, but it certainly has "at-
moSphere. In fact, despite its dis
e:repancies the virtue of the production
Is atmosphere.
Harrison Hunter was the detective.
suaVe, cocksure, STACY" one might
nyh nyeh suspect. properly so. William III.
thompson brought his veteran art to
Dear on the part of Professor Bristol.
very mellow but effective piece of
WORK, Bertha .Alann's cmotionalism
was the real sort of melodramatic
Jerome 100 per cent in love, and Robert
Nelly was sufficiently ignorant and in
Fo% FnCHeht as her lover to make a splendid
i"l, One of the most interesting bits
W. the performance, however. was the
St Ssweet old housekeeper of the Quincy
ZONE ZONE contributed by linda Palmer.
, Wn" didn't know anything about the
TsM' Tam The staging, done by Mrs. Lii
tT ian Bradley. contributed very much to
'"P aforesaid atmosphere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

not been answered at all satisfactorily,
and so it will continue to be pro-
pounded to other generations, but the
age of the Annes who will see this
picture can be told as from nine TO
ninety. it means that readers of the
j.. NJ. Montgomery Anne series, OF
stories will find this picture to their
liking, and those readers are numerous.
Realart again shows real art in this
play, for no better selection for the
characterization Of the title role could
have been selected than little Mary
Miles Minter. Hazel Sexton, probably
a relative Of the dancing Juvenile Al,
is fine as a kid, while Albert Hackett
again shows that his ability as screen
player is equally as fine as his work
on the spoken stage. Leila Romer is a
good character player as the gossip.
Just simple little story. of an
orphan girl whose antics get her into
a lot of trouble with the church folks
and the neighbors. 1t is the story of
country town. and will no doubt ap-
for the whirl and bang of the melo-
dramatic and vampish movies.
REGENT-"The Tree OF KnowIedEe," with
Robert Warwick. Story by r. G; Carton
and directed by william c. De Mile.
Many people, men as well as women,
would willingly sell their souls for gain,
if that gain be luxury. Luxury lovers
are everywhere, and in this story of a
vampire it appears that her chief aim
is to charm men into permitting her
to have the things she Graves. No; the
picture is not an immoral one, else the
censor would not permit its showing.
While Robert Warwick is featured
in this as the first victim of the vampire
it is a case of having the hopors stoler
from him by Kathryn Williams. whose
role is fine characterization. Wanda
Hawley. who also is in other pictures
playing about the city. has an importan
role. and Irving Cummings does goot
work. Theodore Kosloff and Yvonn'
Gardelle are shown in the prologue al
Adam and Lilith.
After finding the love of two mer
to her liking she decides TO marry
third one. He believes he has a jewe
Of q wife. Then she plans TO seel
another spouse; but he is a friend o
lover No. !, who takes it upon him
self to warn his friend Of the girl
affairs. and her designs are thwarted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
"TILLIE'S NIGHTMARE
I STILL LAUGH-WINNER
Marie Dressler Revives Musical
Comedy Classic, to Pleasure
of Audience

parring the facts that it was revived
a, the Broad and had as star that broad
.omediennc. Marie Dressler. there was
nothing broad about the resuscitated
.vrillie's Nightmare music comedy
,,..sic Of a decade ago. The resurrec-
t;on. Jokes. situations. and it even
scanned scenery, was wholesale and
rbolesome. After three successful sea =
sons on the road and fier in the
movies. it was reegated TO the store
house whence it has emerged as anus
;np as ever. il the laughter and ap-
nlause of the audience are signs of the
auality of diversion. Certainly the
quality of its diversion is not strained
through the sieve of irony and fnesse.
but droppeth through wide gauge
colander at least 1t is robustious
loud-and jolly.
Appropriately signalling the infre-
ouent revival of musical comedy, the
auditorium of the Broad. usually re-
served for the higher reaches of the
drama, echoed to the laughs won by
Thcsps in lighter mood Even Miss
Drcssler. probably our largest and
loudcst lady comique. was giddily light.
especially on her feet. which is an
achievement, considering her hcft.
Little attempt has been made to mod =
ernie Edgar Smith s book. or A. Bald
win. Sloane's score and this was wise
for as they stand they are abundantly
supplied with hilarious material. To
L. - .,u =.
hated by loganberry juice instead of
champagne, as in what must be con
sidcred the prohibhistoric version.
Then there is 30 stanza interpolatcd
in the immortal balloon ditty. There
Goes Another One The music has
been futurized bit with jazz. but no
impious blaring of the brasses. no i'm
rudent ragging of the rhythm. have
deSecrated the sacred measures of that
heart touching. soul reaching ballad
Heaven Will Protect the Working
Girl Miss Drcsser, with her iuim-
table coloratura. does all the baring
and Raging that this classic can stand .
The audience was anxious for cncores.
but the star coyly declined to accommo-
date, possibly for the reason that it
must be as hard on the voice and the
vocal method as that other classic. Eva
Tanguay's II Don't Care.
Miss Dressler was long ton of mirth
herself and had capable support. Oc-
tavia Broske. who played the sister in
the original. and j. Clarence Harvey,
the inventor, were missed of course.
but the new incumbent. Juliette Lang
and Harry Hugucn0t, proved accept
able, A large chorus. we'll and fire.
.uently dressed. graced the proceedings
There is lire in ''Tillie's Nightmare"
bout an act having hard time to
luetze giggle out of the audience.
,Sut it does not apply to 'Tille's Night
mare, which extracts not only gigglcs.
but outlaws with the easiest of ease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
Continuing Attractions

GARRICK Three Wise Fools"
delightful blend OF comedy,
farce, melodrama and emotional
drama, based on the change
wrought in the lives of three
bachelors. who adopt the daugh-
ter of the sweetheart all had
vainly wooed Of yore. Finely
acted.
FORREST - "Hitchy- Koc, the
1919 version of Raymond Hitch
cocks characteristic revue. Has a
number of interesting specialties,
including new dances. A travesty
on the movies is rollicking
feature.
PHILA DELPHIA - 1.-The Cat
Bird, comedy of sparkling
dialogue. Clever basic idea is well
carried out. Rupert Hughes is the
author, and John Drew as star,
has part which he interprets
with the finesse of his fine comedic
talent.
LYRIC Forever After" a play
of love and youth and wistful
yearnlDg and finally satisfied
romance. Alice Brady, the movie
f6vorite, is the star, and is capa-
bly, supported.