davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
WANAMAKER'S
What Seems to Be a Full
Grown Man Is Often Only
an Over9rOwn Youth

being mothered by noble woman who has
accepted her lot in the same way as she
accepted motherhood when she became willing
to give her own life for another. y
In the rush of activities of life how little we
realize the unselfishness and surrender of
whole selfhood to single idea to make possible
a chosen career!
All day long that lonely lighthouse
bleached and battered by years of storm, stands
firmly upon bleak coast and makes no sign,
but in the dark nights every other minute it
flashes its clear light afar over the wild, angry
sea.
Brighter than the lighthouse service is the
revelation of the love of a woman, who lives her
life through her man.
This store has it's own life and there was
never better time to show it than in these days
when, like lighthouse, we shall burn an
upright light to keep people off the rocks and
the shifting sands of speculation and away
from the dangers of the mismarking of prices in
the face of changing market.
We could very we'll prove, if necessary, that
we shall keep our friends by seeing to it that
ley shall not pay too much for what they buy.
.... a.. .... '''''''' GmNmmm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
WOmen's Smart Tan OxfOrdS
i'm "TailOred" Style

word tailored to their cean graceful ne
of the shoes have
Made of fine cafskn in the light tan shade with
'"apeey medium toes, straight tips and military heels.
frlce $ll50 pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
Do You Want Dining-Room or
Bedroom or Living-Room Suit at a
LARGE SaVin62

II a
less
of at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

Adam mahogany suit, pieces,
$525.
Walnut suit, 4 pieces, $3.50.
Louis XVI suit, 7 pieces, $3.50.
Louis XVI suit, 7 pieces, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
Store Opens at 9
GOld-Plated
Mesh Bags New
and
Quite Different

In fact they are prettier in
shape than we have ever had and
you are sure to think so when
you see them.
They are the green gold-plated
mesh, long and narrow and end
ing in a tassel, and there is
convenient chain or strap handle,
the latter having an imitation
jewel set in the slide. $32 to $53
are the prices.
Dewelry store,
Chestnut and Thirteenth)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
Denies Hidden Art Collection Found
In state Library Was
"FOrgottcn."
TO Tho Editor Of The Times

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
In an article. with tho heading
Hidden Ar, Collection Found in IN"
Times Dispatch of >Dccember 6. 1920.
there are some statements that are
so misleading that correction is
The. use OF the words "uncarthcd'
and hidden" and of the expression.
forgotten for the past ten or fifteen
years, imply that the paintings hal
been lost and that no attention had
been paid to them for ten or Aftccn
In 1907 these paintings were in IL cab
met. which was then In the main
reading. room. location which would
not indicate that they had been for
gotten. They were later removed TO
one OF the desks in the stack room.
where they We're always accessible.
When visitors. interested in urt!s-
TIC matters, were in the stack room
OF the Library. their attention was
called to the Chapman collection. OF
those who manifested Il special in
1. rvniemoer Mr.. r. v Valentine, Miss
Nora Houston. Miss Adele Glars the
late X. T. Daniel and the late Mrs.
James Lyons.
1t was Mr.. Valentine. who was so
deeply Interested that h, suggested
permanent exhibition of the paint
ings. after suitabl. restoration and
arrangement. in som" public section
OF the Library Building. He took
some active steps towards accom-
piishinE this purpose. bu; under
stood at the time received very iittl"
acknowledgements
Miss Clark also repeatedly refer
red to the Chapman collection, and
regretted that they could net be eN-
hiblted. Whenever such an exhibit
ton could be accomplished. II was
my purpose 10 suggest III" publica-
tion OF q descriptive catalogue. In n
publication relative 10 the portraits
IN the Library. which appeared In
1913. mention is made OF the Chap
man gift. and In his annual report for
1912. Mr.. a. g. Gordon. chairman Ct
the library hoard. expresses the hope
that these paintings might soon be
arranged for exhibition.
Your article. therefore. stating that
these paintings had been forgotten
for. the past ten or fifteen" years. is
unjust to the persons mentioned
above, and to myself. But, in addi-
ton TO the injustice implied In your
article. is the grave imputation which
should be rcrnovcd-that there was
no one III Richmond who could appre-
ciatc the value OF the Chapman gift,
and that for ten or fifteen" years
these beautiful examples Of the work
OF two Of Nirginia'S. foremost artists
lay unrccognized.
L. 6. SVEN. Librarian.
December 10 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Epilepsy md NIIErnlnc.

Hooyrxh:. 1870 by Nat IONA. Newspaper Service,
NO one can account for tile occurrence of
epHepey and no one can account for tho oc-
cnrehcc OF mlgraine in certain families but we
N"o" mat these conditions both prevail in
some families as Inherited states One or both
."fch's may have been alcoholic habitue
~ stericai' an cpleptiC, Il subject OF migrainc
VI mentally abnormal; one or more children
Al Such family will be likely 10 be ncurotic
epiieptic. subject to mierainc or some mental
abnormality,
Most cases OF migrainc begin in carly Youth
or young adult life Few cases begin after
thirty. This Is also true OF cpilepsy As
~'e saia betoro, good students 81 the sub
'ect nave described migraiac (pcr!odic ono
s'dea SICK headaches ushered in by brilliant
or blind scotomata) az the "scnsory cuuiv,i
eiit OF epileptic seizures
IN an Individual with the hereditary mi
EFa.hous disposition, then. it is probable ,ha,
various minor defects or disturbances may
precipltnte or favor the occurrence OF mi
.ra'nc seizures-defects which would scarcely
annoy n person with sound nervous stability
nus 'hat ordinary degree Of cycstrain which
p!a'''c"!iS every civilized individual presents
II examined. may in some cases he a definite
iacto' and one worthy OF the careful uI,cp-
ton Of Il good oculist. But II Is iutpc and
'ii"sich I" Imagine that this wcll-nigh uni
versa! fmperfection Of vision .s a frequent
'ic'or or headaches OF any kind. for expert
encc mas shown that the eycstrnin "a really
concerned in only about three in every hun
drcd cases
Likewise fatigue. CONSTIPATION. excessive in
ouisence in food. emotional upse,s of any
Ni'id' may he the melting causes in the case
% an individual who has the rniEranous dis
position. Those who are content 10 conc.iv,
oiionsness as an melting cause should
learn that the usual factor OF bilious
ness is 7ot the liver or any short
comines in its function, but ovcrca,inc or
TICK OF sufficient exercise. or both
Nearly third OF all OF nigraine be-
sm In childhood. some time between the nth
anu tenth years OF age and the other two
thirus appear in youth OF early adul, life
supposed fnigrainc or similar attacks appear
ing Tor the first time after tho age OF thirty
suggest like late appearing eplcptic attacks
some developing lesion Of the nervous syete,n
rather than true migrnnc OF. II II be an emil
optic trouble true epilepsy. Thus insdious
ansccss OF the brain. brain tumor and apo-
pieSy have been mistaken FOR migranc ap-
nearinG in individuals thirty
i'ecayed teeth are sometimes n precipitatin
factor or migrainc. even though there Is no
'"othache Slight abnormalities within the
haaai chambers have apparently prccpita,rd
m!graine in numerous instances In children
win this disposition. therefore. tho teeth and
ihc nose and, throat require careful. cxa.nina.
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
News of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispatch Dec II. 1900
The great religious revival at Oregon Hill
BAPTIST Church continues without any abatc-
!ne'; OF interest There have been sixty con-
verts. OF which fifty have joined the church
Dr dickinson will preach every night this
week.
The fine residence NJ the southwes; corner
OF Grace and Sixth Streets was sold yester-
Gay By Wellington Goddin for s25,500
The Republican state Executive Committed
held u meeting yesterday and passed q resolu-
ton tavoring general amnesty.
y Conservative Legislative caucus last night
named General Asa Rogers for Second Auditor
to succeed MIR, Shacklcford. resigned.
Judge Cox. on yesterday. decided to Sc;
aside the late election in Chesterfield County
ana 10 hold another the fourth Thursday
in May next. In tho meantime the present in
cuinbents hold The officers involved are
clerks Of the circuit and county courts, sheriff
and commemorative attorney
coolnel Farrar rhetorcally and oratoricaIly
d!ssected the American Eagle In the presence
CT large audience at the Second Baptist
church last night The lecture was very fine.
The House of the North Carolina LcEisla-
ture Yesterday sent committee OF three to
the bar OF the Senate to mpeach Governor
Holden. and demanded that they take order in
the matter. and informing the Senate that the
articles OF impeachment would soon be pro.
duced
Berlin says bismarck is opposed to treat
ing with representatives of the French peo-
pie and prefers to treat with Napoleon
London papers protest against the annexa-
ton Of luxembourg by the Germans and the
proceedings OF Russia against Turkey
Richmond stores we'll filled with Christ
mas goods and the Indications now are thu.
moro Christmas money Will DC In circulation
inns year than any time since the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
German Toy Makers Invade Paris
ny EDWARD HULLINGER.
United News Stan Corr~spOndenr.

PARlS. Dec. l6.--The toy makers OF Ger
many have accomplished in two years what
all the Held narshals OF the Kaiser coultln.. do
In four They have successfully invaded
Paris
The Invasion. OF course. isn't noised about
Made In Germany isn't stamped SO brazcnly
on every little article. But there Is ntNdeceD-
t;on ana no carnoutage The Partisan dealers
VINO bought their Christmas supplies across
the Kline are not attempting to hide the
fact
Tine 10Y manufacturers concentrated thcir
drir" on the Frenchmans well-known thrift
ana economy. What hatred OF intersocial re-
latiohs there Is has been broken down by
common sense in business. Prices have con-
inna!!E risen in Paris and il required only
the conversation NJ a few German statesmen
VINO showed dealers now they could undersell
'heir competitors. To influence trade In Ger
many's direction
Tin soldiers are s,il the favor!,e playthings.
They are modelled after the famous French
American douKhboys. But--alas-the dough-
ago. and Paris kids are going back TO their
ancient love. the simple poilu.
With the Increasing coal supply and con-
"equenty brighter Illumination the windows
of the great department stores are once more
shining fairylands. Americans are i heavy
buyers. with those famous bead bags neck
laces and Brussels laces the most popular pur-
chascs.
As for tho celebrated French dolls they are
more beautiful than ever this year. The
boulevard toy shop windows are miniature
fashion shows. with styles which would do
credit To The most noted Paris Inodstes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
ACT OF LE0NA LA !.ihR Is
HGADLINER AT ACADEMY
"rhc Girl With the i.OOO Eyes, Does
Her Bent to Prove

Academy Tor the last half 81 thN
week. The principal attraction il
i:c"na La Mar. who Is kno1n as The
her best TO prove 1t. She is down
All and Tell All" and the thinrs
she says abou; the audience show
or liquor in a mans cellar the fact
That another has SO cents. that am
oth:r expects to keep AN engagement
Mith young lady the following
Thursday. and that nc VIII be pre-
vented from doing 80 by the unex-
p'Ct"d return OF his VIE. are only
few Of the things she TELLS about
her Listeners. But all theac things
are said TO be true by the persons
themselves. so you can judge tina,
Iona has Aome ability in her line.
TIP, remarkably versatile and.
clever dog cnicrtalncr- opened tho
sho" in an act which Included aero
Sa,i" triet -, ard some singing a Ia
canine who hardly needs the assist,
ancc Of his partner. Bob Leo. and
even takes four bows AT the con
Iinsion OF his turn, all by himself.
lhic OF Coat" pathetically hu-
W"rous Offering al a moor. brokc
young man. who is obliged TO take
= hungry young lady to lunch
esm m"snops; oVercon's and watches
.; plt OF dancing besides. Lew
.ooper. Patterned after the likes or
~, iiernan' gave bit OF blackface
huinor and song. He looked some
ming Ike, our friend Al Jolson too.
but on, what n. difference. rho bin
closed with the McDonalds, VIII,
".tr seen il beautiful aud daring
.ca' nreS Ihc usual motion pictures
preceded the vaudeville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
adam AND eva WILL
PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK
Comedy, With Ablo Company, VIII
BE Holiday Offering
Mt v.nrtI
mt Strand.

one OF the most charming diver
sions the thcater has offered in re-.
cent seasons Is Guy Bolton ami
George Middclton's comedy Of Amer
lean domestic life. Adam and Eva
which comes to tho Strand next
Thursday. Friday ana Saturday.
with special holiday matinee
Christmas. after achieving years
run n the Longacro Theater. New
York. Ii is described az decidedly
Polly With "A Past"
The story has TO do with James
King. rubber monarch, who Is blessed
Will. large and expensive family.
convince father that he Is III ana
must take a trip for his health In
order That they may continue their
extravaganza uncurhed. This scheme.
however. Just suits him, for King has
long wanted to zee a bit OF adventure.
SO he sets Off for one Of his rubber
plantations In south America, while
the young business manager OF his
with tie management or the mil
iipnairc'5 home anairs--is. in fact,
placed temporarily IN authority over
the King household as It's father
created develop many complications
that lead 10 surprising consequences.
Ihe east which i. Ray Cons,ocil
,nins many names familiar 10 the
atcr-EocrS and lovers OF comedy. u
Includes Miss Elaine lvans. Coates
iwynne: charles y. Bird. Charles
Horn. Frank IL; Knight. Miss Rose
mary Hilton, Miss Adelyn Wesley.
Fred 9. Palmer. Misc Ramona wcav-
cr and Joseph Prosacr. In scenic pro-
dnction, Adam and Eva" will he
among the most satisfying or the
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
POWERFUL MELODRAMA is
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT
"rhr Mnn Who Came Unck- VIII he
Presented at Strand


The Man Who Came Back" which
comes 20 the strand tonight and Sat.
urday and Saturday matinee. is by
Jules Eckcrt Goodman, founded on a
short story by John Fleming Wilson
and produced by William A. Brady.
IT outlastcd all Of its competitors in
New York and Boston. There seems
10 be no limit to the number OF pco-
pie who wan; to sec the progress or
tho young. man who makes his way
from his fathers home down TO the
very depths IN Chinese opium den.
girl. back again to his fathers home
Paul Gordon tonight will continue
10 come back" over the same route
which was begun In New York in
September. 1916. and over which
young Potter" has been coming
back" ever since. There will be in
cast: AIDA Gleason. George Barber.
Irving Southland, Lillian Booth, Edna
Davies. Jane Manners and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
GREAT DIVA WILL SING
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
Hrmpcl Is Hooked 10 Give
concert ht city Audi
torIttn

Although the demand for tlckats .n
ne frIcda iiempel concert in mn
nrercdcntedly large, there wcr. vat =;
5000 many desirable seats ayailp lIr
"hen the box office closed last nipnt
nut me southern Musica Bureau To
"hich Richmond Is indebted FOR Tho
VISIT or the great prima donna. ~
!ltNtS the number Will decr.nsn
rapidly today Nine licinpeI hns
met with series OF tremendous sue
'.sssI throughout her present tour.
especially with The Echo Song
winch she CAV" at ;h- conccri I'm
honor OF III" centennial OF IN. hirti,
OF Jenny Liud 90 W
On mat occasion she was chosen
from among ail the Dcoloratur;, go
Dranos of the world TO impersonni.
me swedish Nightingale, and like
me original. played her own accom-
panlNhcnt Tor that number. Nine
iicHpcl has given this song on every
program. and as on the gala oc-
CASTOR, sings ii while seated nj tho
piano.
Large parties are expected from ali
inc nearby towns for Manager
Schncfcr has made reservations for
innsic-!ovcrs living at n considerable
distance from this city. Seats are
on sale at 2l3 East BROAD Street for
me appearance OF this star OF the
metropolitan Opera Company. who ~
10 sing at the City Auditorium to
morrow night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
Theater Calendar

S1'RtSIb-.'fhc Mnn Who Game
HACK" mrIodrnmn.
AttDENIS-Kcith vaudeville.
hIJOu-Dorothy GISh, In ely
Ing Pat"
bLCEbIRD-NarIe program.
ADwAY-ChnrIeh pny. in
"Frnc~fnl valley"
iSIS-"Fatty" Arbuckir. In irwin
Cobb's "rhe Life Of the Party"
LfRlC-"H-iiotrnp with ALL
Stnr east.
oDEOS-wniIace Reid, In AL
ways AudacI0us."
RES-war,en Itrrrignn, In ."rhe
White Mans Chnncc."
NiCTOR-wiIlInm =. unrf. I'm
"fhc Preacher and the HnndIt,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
MlEAh IN CHARGE OF
lNAUGURATING HARDING
VIII Hays Announcer Personnel or
Committee tU Direct Ceremonial
Next Nnrch.
LEY Associatcdprcss

I'y NSSDClatEU IrCSS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. lG.--chairman
VIII Hays. OF the Republican National
Committee today announced the per-
sonnet Of The committee which VIII
have charge Of the ceremony uf in
auSura..ng Warren O.; Harding as
President on March next
The chairman is Edward u. Nc
!":n. publisher Of the Washington
Post. and the executive culnmIttc"
comprises Edward collaIay. member
OF the national committee for IN. Dis
trict Of Columbia: Samuel j. Prescott
vice chairman OF the State commit
zee Tor tn. district: Fred W. Uphum.
OF Chicago. national treasurer. and
less Smith. OF Washington Court
house. Ohio. an intimate friend OF the
rrcsidcnt-elect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17

AT last liaTdinE has got 70 the Root OF
things but hcSstil has many branches 20 trim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17

TELEPHONE: Randolph
/. Private Branch Ia
change connecting with
all depart mcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
NONSTOP Flixht 10 Ireland.

Inquirer. Observation-Disclosures June I,
ant Arthur w. Brown, OF the British
air service, arrived at St. Johns and
proceeded to have their plane erected
on the Mount Pearl aerOdromc. for
After waiting several days for ia :
vorable weathey, they started their
Night June Il. at l:2s y. 81 Green
Ireland, weather conditions were de.
cidedly unfavorable, and the report
OF the trip. showed that II was pos
stble to make only three observations
difficulties. the plano landed a; Cliff
den, Ireland. at $40 A. 81. Greenwich
mean time. June Is. after d total
night time OF sixteen hours and
twelve minutes. and a distance Gov
cred Of 1850 miles. thus winning the
ily'Mail prize of so0.0Do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17

ncction with an administrative measure CIV
ing the executive department absolute con-
troll over the landing Of all cable lines on
American soil This inquiry has been
Droadened to cover the whole subject of
cable communications, and from the testi-
mony produced at the hearing the commit
tee developed among other things that the
All-America Cnbles. Inc. an American con-
Germ, is engaged, with the support OF the
State Department, in fight against the
western Telegraph. of Great Britain. and
the Western Union. in an effort to break
the cable monopoly enjoyed by the British
company in Brazil.
In his testimony before the committee
Newcomb Fl. Carlton, president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. charged
that the American government by it's ac-
zion in refusing TO permit the landing at
Miami, Fla, OF his companys cable from
Barbados, which is to connect with the
British limo there. was seeking to preserve
"a United States-South American monopoly
In favor of another company" Elhu
Root. Jf., appearing for the All-American
Cables, gave an entirely different version
of the controversy. He said the question
in stopping the Miami cable landing was
that it might lead to the British company
giving up its Brazilian monopoly, and
charged that the Western Uaion had ell
'''.' =" >S''N'"S wan Wis i'iiiioh 'oHi-
pany by which the American concern would
direct to the British lines all the business
collected by IL in the United States
thus. the testimony of both OF these wit
nesses seems to agree that the controversy
grows out OF fight between two cable
companies, with each striving to obtain
virtual monopoly over communications
which vitality affect the commercial inter
ests of the countries concerned in the SER
vice TO be given. Naturally in the alb
sencc of full knowledge as to the merits
OF the opposing contentious, the American
public will conclude that it's own govern
ment in supporting the All-Amcrica com
pany is doing the proper thing for the pro-
lection OF American rights and interests,
and that the Western Union attitude Is not
altogether Influenced by motives of pure
philanthropy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
Cinema Programs
Favnrlte From I'olIics.

Another F'Oilics favori,e has
reached the screen. Pretty Diana
Allen. one OF Mir. Zicercld's most re :
cent finds" appears in III. h.roIne's
role in the new Cosmopolitan Pro-
duction, "Hc!iotrop.," which IS ut
the Lyric. Can you Imagine set
ing about To fol! the schemes OF :;
daring and INSCRIPTIONS black
mailer just by means OF a bottle OF
hcl!otr"p" perfume and ii few sprigs
OF hrl!otrOpe plant? That IL Oh,
OF The surprises uncovered in Hello
tropc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
The Cable Controversy

tN fhe controversy now going on between
~ the government and the Western Union
telegraph Company over the landing of the
Letters new cable line on American soil.
naktnB connection with the Barbados ter
h}nIis OF an extensive foreign system. The
paiAfc finds itself at a loss to get an in
tsaltgent insight into Just how its interests
IA m the controversy. The Senate Inter
YAH Commerce subcommittee is conduct
4iklaQ inquiry into the controversy in con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17

MISS i. :. T.. TaZcW cIi.-Aincriran
isl Is :, name applied To persons max
Ing special study of American e;hol-
tonal Congress Of Americanists was
organized in Europe in 1875. and was
reorganized to include American coun-
tries in 1900. Biennial meetings are
held alternately in Europe and Amer
lea and are attended by officials APP
pointed by the various governments,
as well as by the members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
SENTENCES ARE AFFIRME }
PlOttrrs Against British Government
Must Spend Three Ycnrs In
American Prison.

III! .NSSUEI9ttU I'TfsS.
CHICAGO. Dec. lG.--The United
States Court OF Appeals today ar
!!rincd the threeyear sentences OF
nnerhmoa Lal Gupta; George Paul
l.ochm. Albert a. Wchde and Gustav
II. Jobson. convicted OF fomenting a
REVOLUTION in India and organizing a
military expedition against England
The men were tried before Judge
kcncSaw ". Lands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
Champion at Poker.

10 you speak 10 strangers you
meet in II train? II you ar. a pr:,iv
young woman. don't! It's dangerous
Take the ease Of Jane Van Nuvs.
She mad her first quarrel with her
vowed never to return. and was nch
ms Tor sympathy And the old wo-
man across the aisle looked so nice
ana Hiotherly. How could sh. know
champion woman poker PLAYER OF
seven states? II cost Jane every
nickel she had to find ii out. Dorothy
Nish plays Jane in "Flying Pat" now
at .he BiJou.