davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
SAYS MUCH PAPER WASTED
BY FEDERAL DEPARTMENTS
sm""t Says Sa-i2.0n0 Spent In Distribute
Ing 30 Milton Copies of Speeches
I'm -Four Years.
lby Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Renewing
ms charges or an enormous waste of
PRINT paper by executive departments
OF the Federal government, Senator
Smoot. Republican. Utah. told the Sen
ate today that from July |. 1916, to
last July 10. 3O.i44.3S2 copies OF
speeches. made by Cabinet officials and
other persons were printed and dis
tributed through the mails at a total
cost OF Sii2.o0O
senator Smoot said this not only was
waste Of paper, but Fan abusive uso
OF the public's money" and wicked
practice; mat should be stopped I'M
mcdiateiy in view of the serious print
paper shortage.
The, Treasury Department alone, lie
said. had 25.066.000 copies Of speeches
requiring 15S.S96 pounds of paper
printed and distributed. while the rail
road administration had 3.o55. 500 copies
Of speeches made by William G.. Me-
Adoo. while director general of rail
roads. and other persons printed. One
million copies OF a speech made by
Mr.. McAdoo at Altoona Pa. in 1915.
we're printed and distributed. Senator
Smoot charged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Plan Emergency Hospital.

UfN IIILf. Feb. 5.-With TWO mum
dred cases OF influenza here now, the
rtE health officer today said that he
vas considering opening an emergency
hospital. but did not commit himself
as To where. this world be. The past
.wo days of rain have done more to
spread the malady than any one cause
IN view or the surprising number Nof
requests which. have come over the
ieicphone to both Or. Garnctt and the
.hiet or police for ardent spirits as a
hn medicine. the health officer today
Shid that he had slender supply Of
il1upr carried over from the last nj
Ieinlc. and that this was being distri-
buted IN small quantities to local phy-
slcians Tor cases Where stimulant was
necessary. He pointed out that he was
not dispensing II himself to the nilinE.
re VIII make requisition for some
more within the next few days. A call
was issued today for more voiunteer
nurses N homes where every member
is confined TO bed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
FOUR c. & O. SLEEPERS ARE
OVERTURNED IN WRECK
Pennsylvania Train From south I'm
Route to ScH York In Accident
Without Fatalities.
lBy Associated Press I

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 5.--A Penn
sylvania railroad train en- route from
the South TO New York. ran in.o a
light engine at Frankfort, II suburb.
today. The engine and four Chesa-
pcakc and Ohio slecpcrs were derailnd.
Two Of the slccpers were overturned.
The fire department was called out to
suppress a fire which started in one
Of the dcrailcd cars.
No passenger was seriously injured
All Of the cars were of steel and n
slight fire in one Of them was speedily
distinguished.
The train consisted OF nine sieepcrs
and one dining car. II was made up at
Washington Of cars from Key West,
Miami. Louisville, Hot Springs. White
sulphur, Augusta and other points
South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Court VIII he Delayed.

DANVILLf,, Feb. lowing 10 thc
influenza epidemic In Roanoke. caus-
ing postponenent OF the regular ses-
sion OF tho Federal court, Judge Henry
Clay Mcdowell has written 20 the clerk
OF the court here notifying him that
the Danville term will lie delayed. and
that court instnad
Will commence March - This will
be the first term Of the Federal court
hcld here for year, and n large docket
VIII have TO be disposed Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Ten. of yocn,ionnI Scboo,.

More than 600 enlisted men and of
hccrs attended tho lecture given this
morning at The Liberty Thcater. Camp
Lee. by DR.. T. NJ. Rcnck. o. the educa >
ton and r"creatio ION branch Of the war
plans division Of tho War Department,
on the vocational training school soon
to be established At Camp Lee.
The voca ionai work will he in
charge OF Professor \ L. Shields. \
dairy, Slaughter house and other build
inSs Will be erected and work on these
has been started and the school will be
in working order in few, weeks.
camp Lee IL tn" second camp in the
country TO get. on" ot the schools, the
other being at Camp Funston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
ACCOUNTS SHORT 100000
President OF Missouri Bank Coo. tn
another City and lIndS His
Life.
inv J-niyersaI Seryic

HARRISONVILLE MO, Fob s.
The suicide in Kansas City OF Abraham
bank and former leader in PresbT.
terrain church affairs. has revealed Il
shortage in his accounts estimated az
100000.
Before taking poison in Kansas City
Burney telephoced n relative here to
deliver certain messages in safe de-
post vault here. These messages We're
confessions of embezzlement by means
OF forged notes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06

Ing arrangements for the university.s
centennial celebration. to be held some
,ime in the near future. Mr.. Matthews
letl the university in May. 1917. to
mat time until he was demobiliZcd
last April he saw active service In
me american eXpeditionary force. and
had the unique distinction of having
peen twice denoted from sergeant to
private At his own request, In order
10 get closer to the front. Since his
return TO this country. MIR. Matthews
mas been acting as sporting editor or
the Atlanta Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
ActiNc Citizen uie..

IIIARLOTTESVILLE Feb 5.-IOhn
= iiimaE president Of the Chamber OF
commerce nd one OF the city's lead
't@ ury &C. Ids merchants. died yestcr-
day after atbrief Illness of pneumonia
following influenza. The funeral vas
neid az $3.50 o'clock this afternoon rom
MS late residence. the service being
Conducted by Or. r. w. Battle. pastor
OF the High Street Baptiet Church
me interment will take place Friday
afternoon at Hillsboro. this county. Mr.
Iilman was Il native Of Alnemarle
county and was educated ~ Richmond
o2hcgc. He married Miss Mamie
Wiley. daughter of the Rev James
l.. Wiley. pastor OF the Baptist Church
AZ Gordonsville. Va. She survives, with
one daughter. He also leaves two
brothers. j. Dean Tilman, Of this CITY
and w. b: Ti!man, OF Crozct, and two
sisters, Misses Bette and Marian TIL
man. OF Hillsboro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
POLICE SEEKING BEST
Son in beaumont. Texas, believes
His Father Met with FOul
P1uN,
[By Assoclntel Press. /

NEW YORK, Feb 5-Search was
begun by the police here today for Ed
ward Best. sheriff and city marshal OF
beaumont Texas who is believed by
his son 10 have met with foul play
The son. l.. -. Best. told the police
that his father had left home on Octo-
lawyers in New York claims by an
other man 10 land that he had bought
in Louisiana. He checked out at 4
hotel here December I, and has not
been heard from since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Goea 90 CONVENTION.

HARRISONBURG. Feb 5.-John c.
Yancey, cashier OF the First Nationa!
Bank, of Harrisonburg. has been &C.
lected as one OF three members OF the
Virginia Banking Association to rep
resent the association at the national
convention atNew Orleans. He left
last night 70 attend the convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Cen Lock EnIl. to Opcn.

When Jail attendants attempted to
open the cell door and take Luke Craw
ley. II negro prisoner held on the
charge Of stealing an overcoat, 10 Io-
lice Court for trial. the lock on the
door stuck and the negro could not be
released. His case was called In Po-
lice Court, hut continued TO tomorrow
morning. An expert opened the door
after Il long time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Obtain Supply of Con-,

DANNILIE, Feb. 5.-IndIcatiONs tnat
the local coal shortage would be re-
lieved tomorrow with the arrival from
Roanoke OF eight cars Of coal we're re-
ccived this morning by the supcrin-
tendent Of public utilities. Last night
z carload Of coal was sold to the city
ny local dealer. which tided the
municipality over until today. Other
assurances have been given that the
city will not lack fuel until the prom
iSed shipment arrives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
varsity Men win Honorx IN Chinu.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Feb. 1.-TWO
graduates Of the University of Virginia
have recently been given very high po-
sitions in China. They are DIR. Adrian
the rockefeller Institute in Peking
which has already been given n $4,000
200 endowment, ana Latham Stuart
who has been offered the presidency of
peking University. Mr.. Stuart has been
the personal adviser OF the President
OF China for several years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
VIII Build Apartment.

The building AZ the northeast corner
OF Sycamore and Franklin Streets. now
occupied by Cohen & Co. Will be com
pletcly remodclcd into an up-to-date
apartment house. The building will
conta! n ten apartments and the cost OF
rcmodc!inE u will be 100000. The WORT:
has already been begun by Richmond
contractor and tie building Will be
completed by June !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Council TO Meet,

The Episcopal Council Of the Diocese
day convention on February 10. About
eighty delegates and laymeu are eX-
pccted to be present.
on the opening day OF the conven-
ton the speakers on Important sub
jects will he: Rev g. y. Bryan, d. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Get rarmer,, pock.,booL.

LfNCHBuRG. Feb. 5.--George Jones,
an aged negro farmer Of Amherse Coun-
~, lost $50. the result of tho sale of
mitted himself to be faxed by two col
ored boys by the "old peck etbook finn
Ham The boys picked up the pocket
book III sight OF the old man and they
offered 10 divide with him. In the ar
rangeincnt he gave his money to them
10 make change and the pair decamped
The police are at work on the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06

one person had died in this city from
influenza during the past five days. uc-
cordinS TO statement made today by
Health Officer Martin. Only ninety
i've cases of influenza have been re-
ported here since January 3Ist. and in
the opinion OF the health authorities
the disease is on the decrease here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06

CHARl.OTTESEILIE Feb. 5.-Harry
Lavenstcin. OF Petersburg. Va, was
awarded frat place. and Paxton How
ard second place in the oratorfcal con-
test competition. held last night at the
University of Virginia. These gentle
men will represent Virginia in the
Southern oratorica! contest. to be held
az the University of Kentucky March 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
BECOME. Editor Of p.ner

THARIOTTESNILI.E. Feb. 5.-WiI.
nam Matthews: OF Atlanta, Ga, has
returned TO the University of Virginia
.Alumni News and assistant alumni
secretary. he viii also aid the alumni
atcIetary, Lewis D.. Crenshaw. In max :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Ten VioIntIon. Ckurred

DANNlLIIE. Feb. j.-Since ;he be-
Marshal +. r. Morrison of Martinsvillc
has served papers of arrest on ten al
legged violators OF the Federal liquo.
statute. the cases including illicit dis
filing. removing and concealing and re-
failing unstampcd whisky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06

Rev. W. C. Bell. -. -. Rev. w. - Raw
l!ngs. -. -. and Bishop Il, -. Tucker.
-. d. hishOp OF the diOccsc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Rheumatism.

h completely washed out OF tho sys.
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back otter. Tastes fne: costs q
tribe. Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond agents-Spence- Nunnam maker
Co Phone them-Ady
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
The Sporting Duchess
Originally Written as
Drury Lane Play

The Sporting Duchess" which
will be shown at CrandalFs Metro
politan and Knickerbocker theaters,
beginning Sunday, was first written
as a spectacular melodrama to be
produced in the Drury Lane Theater
in London. This theater is world
renowned for the stupendous pro-
ductions that have been staged
there. The theater is to London
what the Hippodrome is to New
York. Only plays of such mammoth
proportions that few ordinary play
houses could produce them are seen
there.
Drury Lane is also noted for its
famous Christmas pantomimes. a
form of entertainment seldom seen
in this country. Until the advent of
motion pictures pantomime was
sadly neglected in America. 1t was
found in the Russian ballet. the IT.
allan ballet. the Austrian ballet and
the pantomimes at Drury Lane.
Some of the most famous of the
Drury Lane melodramas have been
brought to America and staged in
the largest playhouses here. Great
quantities of special mechanical and
scenic effects were necessary to pro-
duce the race pcenes and tallyhos
filled with people driven onto the
stage.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
3 Washington Boys -
Featured This Week
With "Roseland Girls

Jess. Bart and Hall, the same fel-
lows that used to gather round the
corner and harmonize. rending the
air with their harmonic attempts.
Born and raised in Washington,
they became we'll known as local
talent. and with quaking knees
demonstrated their vocal and COM
edy bits before the crowds in the
days of cabarets
Then. the. boys sang in the movie
houses Of this city.
Now. do you remember them?
They're featured this week at the
Gayety Theater. with The Roseland
Girls" and Washington upholds ira
dition by the wonderful support
rendered them twice daily.
But here's their story "a brief
and happy one. too.
Competing in a song contest con-
Quoted by a buhesque show in Bal
timore, the trio of local talent car
ri"d off first prize. Then came an
offer and a contract with the bur-
lesQue show. An immediate sue
cess. they were sought for and sign
ed to play several seasons. But
burlesque held forth a larger salary
and they returned to their first love
with James E. Cooper's company of
funmakers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Fair Fanette Asks -.
Actor Jim Kirkwood
For Lock of Hair

Practically all of the favorite ac-
tors appearing on the motion pic
ture screen are deluged with letters
from photoplay fans requesting
their photographs. A short time ago
James Kirkwood. who recently laid
aside his directors puttees and meg
aphone to appear in the leading role
Of Allan Dwan's production Of The
Luck of the Irish," which "Opens q
weeks engagement at Moore's
Strand Theater next Sunday. was
the recipient of a most unusual re-
quest. =
When he arrived at the studio to
start his days work, he was handed
his morning mail. 1t contained a
letter from a young lady of a small
Eastern town. She had read the
announcement that Mr.. Kirkwood
was again to appear on the screen
and was delighted. She wanted TO
know IL he would be good enough
to send her "a lock Of hair"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater.
Amadeo Vioni, Director.
William Morris Plans
To Keep His Audience
Seated Between Acts

William Morris believes in keep
ing several notches ahead of the
public taste in the matter Of the
atrical entertainment.
He demonstrated that theory
when, fourteen years ago, he
slipped of to London and signed q
contract with Harry Lauder and
was on the way back to New YORK
while his competitors were just
starting for the English capital.
Now Mr.. Morris is producing q
new play by Edward Locke. 1t is
called Dorothy Dixie Lee" and
will be played at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater next week with
Edith Taliaferro in the title role.
The astute manager believes that
prohibition is responsible, in a
measure, for the increased prosper
ity of the theaters, but he has
also observed that the exodus Of
male patrons during the intermis-
sions has equally decreased, and to
meet this condition he has devised
a plan to entertain the patrons OF
his play between, as well as dur
ing the acts Of the play.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Actresses from u. S. A.
Gust English Beauties
From Favor of British

American stars are steadily GUST
ing English beauties from the stel-
lar roles of London's theatrical pro-
ductions.
With the arrival Of Edith Day to
assume the leading role in IRENE"
famous Broadway hit to be present.
ed at the Empire Theater, there are
five Broadway leading ladies star
ring at FIVE of London's biggest
theaters. Mary Nash opened April
In The Man Who Came Back, 4"
and Is playing to capacity houses
nightly; Peggy O'Neil. who toured
the States in Peg O. My Heart"
has won the hearts of/London the
atergoers in Paddy, the Next Best
Thing" and Laurette Taylor Is due
to open at the Garrick in ]. Har::-
ley Manners ''One Night in Rome"
in May. At the London Hippodrome
Daphne Pollard, the famous revue
star. has won first place in this
class of stage work. She is under
two-year contract with the Hip
podrome.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
NATIONAL.

The celebrated "Ziegfeld Follies,"
edition OF 1913. begins its annual
weekly engagement at the New Ma
tional Theater. Sunday evening.
Matinees are to be given on We'd
nesday and Saturday. The cast this
season will include Marilynn Miller,
Eddie Cantor, Bert Williams. John
Steel. DeLyle Aida, Van & Schenck,
George LcMaire, Johnny Dooley, Ray
Dooley, Eddie Bowling. Phil Dwyer,
Addison Young. Doris Levant, Olive
Vaughn. Helen Shea and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Films Invade Bohemia.

An American film concern has
entered the Czech-Slovak field, ac-
cording to the Tribune. The "AS"
Stock Company has been incorpor-
ated with a capital of 5000, 900
Czech-Slovak crowns $4,000, ,000).
The new company is a eonsolida-
tion of the American Film Com
pany," which owns the distributing
rights for Central Europe of the
Universal Film Company, and the
"Biograph." which operates a num-
ber of theaters and owns the ex-
hibition rights to Pathe pictures
for the republic. Large studios will
be constructed Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
STEAMER MACALESTER.

With the excursion season less
than a month old. the steamer
Manchester is usually taxed
to its capacity on its daily trips to
Mount Vernon. Passengers are af-
forded the opportunity of viewing
some Of the most interesting and
historic points along the Potomac.
The boat leaves the Seventh street
wharves every day, except Sunday,
at 10 a. m. and $3.50 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
3. F. KETTH'S.

Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer in
Hassard Shorts Bits and Pieces"
will be the feature in the B. F.
Keith bill next week. The extra
added attraction will be Miss Juliet
in her "One-Girl Revue" other in
illusions are Tarzan, The Ape
Man" Yvette with Eddie Cooke
and Kino Trucci in "A Smart Pro-
duction;" the Sharrocks in Behind
the Grand Stand" "Skeet" Gal
lagher and Irene Martin in Sweat
ers;" Daisy Nellis, pianiste: Charles
McGood and company: Topics OF
the Day" and the kinograms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Strong for Houdini.

Harry Houdini. star of 'The Grim
Came" and Terror Island" had the
reception of his life last week when
he appeared on the stage of the
Empire Theater, Leeds. England.
The audience was composed entirely
Of young children who were entirely
with his handcun ex-
ploits and knew him merely as
cinema" star who was appearing
before them in the flesh.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
BEIASCO.

. Robert Milton will present a musi-
cal comedy. The Charm School, -
based on Alice Duer Miiler's story.
Dramatization made by Alice Duer
Miller and Robert Milton. Cast en-
braces Sam Hardy, Marie Carroll.
Minnie Dupree. Margaret Dale, Beth
Franklyn. Rapley Holmes and 9TH
srs- The music for the production
by Jerome Kern.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
CRANDALL'S.

At Crandalrs Theater the last
three days of the current week the
chief attraction will be Dorothy Dali
ton in The Vampire" Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, Mary Mac
Laren will be pictured in The Road
to Divorce" On Wednesday and
Thursday, Charles Ray will be
screened in The Hick." Friday and
Saturday. Marguerite Marsh will be
seen in Wits VS.. Wits"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22

Coming to the 7heaters
COLUMBIA.

Owen Moore will be the featured
player at Loew's Columbia Theater
for the final three days Of this
week, beginning today, in Sooner
or Later" For the first four days
Of next week, beginning next Sun
day afternoon. the attraction will
be "A Fool and His Money" starr
ing Eugene O'Brien. based on a
story by George Barr McCutcheon.
For the final three days of next
week the attraction will be THE
Very Idea" starring Taylor
Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
KNICKERBOCKER.

Today and tomorrow Crandalls
Knickerbocker will present Mar
guerite Clark in Easy To Get"
Saturday, the Knickerbocker an
nounces Marion Davies in April
Folly" The Sporting Duchess"
with Alice Joyce, will be the at
traction Sunday and Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday George Fitz-
maurice's super-production, "On
With The Dance" Thursday and
Friday, The Stolen. Kiss" starring
Constance Binney; Saturday, Earle
Williams in Capt. Swift"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
ST. OLAF'S CHOIR.

This afternoon at the New Ma
tional Theater, the first appearance
in Washington of st. Olaf's College
Choir will be made. 1t comes from
the great Lutheran College at
Eorthfeld. MINI. 1t comprises
thirty young women students and
twenty young men, under the di-
rection Of Professor F. Melius
Christensen.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
FOLLY.

The Sweet Sweetie Girls" comes
to the Folly Theater next week.
Max Field heads the cast. while
Frank Anderson is opposite him.
Stella Morrissey will play the
feminine lead. while others in the
cast include Florrie DeVere. Anna
Fink. Jack Mack, Charles Lavine
and Gayle Wyre.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
GARRICK.

At the Garrick, commencing
next Monday evening, William
Norris will introduce Dorothy
Dixie Lee" a comedy of the ro-
mantle South by Edward Locke.
The title role will be played by
Miss Edith Taliaferro. Mr.. George
Marion, who has staged the play,
will also appear. Others include
Arthur Elliott. Lucille LaVerne,
ryder Keane. Edith Shayne, Burke
Clarke, Mabel Maurel, William
Powell and a quartet of darkey
singers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
RIALTO.

The Idol Dancer" the latest pro-
duction from the studios of d. W.
Griffith, Is being presented at
Moore's Rialto Theater this week,
the run closing Saturday. At the
Rialto next week Norma Talmadge
will be seen in her latest produc-
tion, The Woman Gives" an
adaptation OF an Owen johnson
story.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
COSMOS.

The Cosmos Theater next week
will present Charles w. Boyer's
production of ''Mammy's Birthday"
Octavia Handworth in Once a
Week" Siegal and James, black
face minstrels; Wheeler and Pot
ter: Samoya, Mexican aerialist; Haig
and LeVere: Wallace Reid in "Ex-
cuse Ny Dust" and other acts.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
PALACE.

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater for the remaining days Of
this week will be Mack Sennett's
great hve-part comedy sensation,
Down on the Farm" featuring
Ben Turpin. Marie Provost. Louise
Fazenda and other Sennett players.
For the full week at Loew's Palace,
beginning next Sunday, the .attfac@
tion will be THE Woman Game"
starring Elaine Hammerstein,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
POLLS.

Beginning next Sunday night the.
attraction at Polls will be George
Marshall and Avery Hopwood's pro-
duction of ''Dodo." a new musical
novelty, with book by Avery Hop
wood and music by B. G. De sylvia.
Prominent in the cast are Roland
Young, Juliet Day and Ernest Glen
denninE.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
METROPOLITAN.

Just a Wife" the screen version
OF Eugene Walters play. with
Kathlyn Williams in the stellar
role. will continue at CrandalTs
Metropolitan Theater throughout
the current week. Next week the
Metropolitan will present Vita
graphs perturbation of The Sport
ing Duchess" with Alice Joyce in
the title role.