davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

Gov. Cox having organized a
pasture club" in honor Of the
Democratic donkey, Senator Hare
ing will have to organize a zoology
club to keep the elephant In the
race in a social way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09
.Linene Suit Dresses Are
Reduced to S9.75

These Dresses are ideal for sport wear
and practically every Summer need The
styles are attractive and warranted to
give comfort as well. Material is an excel
lent quality to withstand service and
wash tubs. Colors are copen, rose, tan and
white. Value is about twice this sale price
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

Local politics is quiet now, but
It wont surprise US il some person
strikes match in the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

soecIal.-s% discount on flour,
coffee and cocoa Saturday at the
NJ We Grocefy.-AdL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

kind OF business a lot Of wholesale
coal dealers do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

At times we come to the point
where we feel morally certain that
Mr.. McAdoo, among other things,
Is a hunorist OF no small ability.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

Dresses Selling at Hall Price
These are evening and sentencing med
es Of the best qualities we have ever car
ried; each one belonging in regular stock
and formerly priced $3.50 up to $3.50;
Several of the celebrated MAID Marion"
makes are included at this reduction Of
one-half.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

The New York Times declares
that rum Is not an issue In this
campaign. We should say not
mot even a stimulant to the weary
in this fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09
Rose Room Suites $3.50

There's no question about this special
price being less than actual cost to US
but we prefer to clear out our stock rath.
er than carry over any garments until
next season. Rose Room Suits are noted
as being the finest values in the comnlu>
nity. All of these suits were originally
priced from $500 to $4,000 This low
figure is extremely unusual.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09
An Exceptional Offering Of
six Hose at Sl.59

This same quality Silk Hose usually sells in our
own store and elsewhere at $500 to $225 thepair.
Is is especially interesting in this sale because we
offer all wanted colors-black, white, gray and
brown-and the saving is one quarter to one-thrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

,,. bAS'li.i.E. juno t-wiiliarn Jc,se
walton and Miss Minnie Alice Ingram
wtfn mhrrI'd here "wednesday afternoon
al INC Mvh"tt Memorial parsonage.
,.WiSCHEsrER. Juno t.--S. Howard
scIihhe! ana Miss Edna MARGUERITE Strns-
nlI.r were married ~ the homo OF the
brides PART n'S here IN Junr
.BANNltiE. Jun" t.NNliam Franklin
Alden and Miss Mabel McPcak were mar.
r!ai here Jes,erdRy evening.
WINCHESTER. June i.--Announccrnen,
" made OF the marriage Of PhIfp Joscuh
Rely ana Miss Esther Mildred Maddox
both % Washington. which took iiac.
81 the homo %! the formers brother Thep-
d"rs + Rely. here May u.
,, DAHEii.iE June Miss IiancY Anis
T.si AZ Tho patronage Of the FRS, Bapiiat
. i.fSCHbuIG, June John william
Palmer; OF r!t'syl"an!a County and Miss
Carrie Marie Ramsey. Of Campbell County
We're married Wednesday evening In tho
Virginia. Hotel here.
i.fSClinCEG. Juno i.-James Thomas
Hall and Miss Frances Marie Hutton hn;h
OF Lynchburg. wcro married hero Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Lace Feature of
Summer Megligee
White Goods Also Promi-
ment IN Dainty Wear
for Warm Seasons.

Some of tho daintiest effects for
summer negligces are being obtained
through the medium OF white goods
and hnc lace. Dimity, plain and
tinted orEandy. null. voilc. Mic; net,
dotted Swiss and soft handkerchief
linen are all represented in the new
est. one.
Some demurc, almost nunlihe in
their white simplicity. some a Bit
more bold. haunting II gay ribbon or
two or 4 frivolous frill OF lace. others
expressing original inspirations. but
tive.
Among the matinees there is a
CANDY frilled Tor the occasion The
short sleeves cut In one with the
body make IT unusually simple to
fashion. and the picoted frills that
the sleeves lend piquant charm
Tho bottom OF the matinee shows "A
suflc. too. and when one adds Il tnuc 4
Of pale lavender ribbon she has Il
man would be glnd to possess.
ono ncSligee is OF white dotted
Swiss and allies II with nne fllet. 1t
fashions a deep yoke OF the material
par. Is shirred n little and attached
10 the yoke with pretty fiet bead
ing; Through this !s drawn pale
yellow satin ribbon. with bow and
cGging or nlct NJ the neck and
slcevcs and the ncgiigce ls open
down the front. easy TO slip on.
Another summary little creation
for warm days ENSURES it's ioviiness
by using p"ach-colored null and
pale blue ribbons. This ncgligce
comes In two parts, "A Foundation
Skin: with ca misolc attached and
o.crtackct o: hip length The skirt
Is accordion pleatcd and ~ sewcd to
Tho bandeau OF null. suspended from
pale blue ribbon straps.
OF course. this skirt In not very
long. for therein is It's charm. But
the ovorjacke,, too. IL very interest
Ing. p!cntifully trimmed with fine
lace and cut In deep Rcailops at the
bottom. The ribbon liz made into at
tractlve little forgct-me- no;s. as II
any one could forget such a delight
fui rest robe as this one.
Although white IL favored for sum
rner wear. there are rome bcw!tch-
ing boudOir affairs in tho pastel tints.
and especially in organdy. Lettuce
green is summer shade that APP
pears cool. lavender is we'll liked.
too. An occasional pressing viii
Keep tho orEandy looking fresh and
crisp. ana II IS 80 refreshing at
breakfast on hot summer morn
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
HEADACHE GOES
IN TWO MINUTES
Don't Suffer Half an Hour
While Slow Acting Tablets
Are Waiting to be DigcSted.
AspirOnal Elixir Relieves in
Two Minutes - Absolutely
Safe.

Every druggist in the L. S. cor
daily invites You TO come in and try
the new Aspironal Elixir. the two
minute guaranteed relief for head
aches and colds. He knows that As
pironal not only relieves the pain
much quicker and without the slight
est danger TO the heart, but also re-
moves the cause of bilious and sick
headaches by gently acting on The
liver, correcting biliousncgs and con-
stipation and thereby preventing the
return of your headache next day.
The next time you have Il head
ache go to your nearest drug store.
hand tho clerk a half dollar for 1
bottle OF Asplronal and tell him TO
serve you two teaspoonsfu. In "A lit
tie water. Hold your watch In your
hand and count Off two minutes. then
call for your money back. rs per
manufacturers guarantee. IL you
cannot feel your headache fading
away within the time limit. Every
body is doing it, SO don't be bashful.
Your druggist is waiting to serve
you Same guarantee applies TO
colds, coughs and neuralgia-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
WOULD MAKE JEFFERSON
DAVIS BIRTHDAY HOLIDAY
Failure to Honor Natal Day of
President OF COnfedcracy Felt
by Descendants OF Veterans.

Nearly 1000 members OF the United
Daughters of the Confcderacy in
Richmond alone will take action with
in the next two weeks in the matter
Of having June 3. jefferson Davis
birthday. declared Il State holiday.
While nothing can be done in
Legislative way until the General AS
sembiy conyenes in 1922. i is te!t ;na,
public sentimen, IN virginia is
day OF the President OF the Lost Cause
definitely recognized by loyal South
erncrs. That Davis birthday passed
practically unnoted this year was felt
kccnly by the descendants OF Confed-
crate veterans.
The code Of 1919 makes June a
;sull-ticdged h9!klay. in so far az tho
lature OF 1913 failed. in re-enacting
the law pertaining to legal holidays
In Virginia. TO include June In the
new act.
birthday OF Jefferson Davis had been
quasi holiday under the provision
Of a Joint resolution passed about
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph. presi-
dent OF the Richmond Chapter, L. ID.
G.. which has an enrollmcn, Of be-
tween 500 and 800 members. Mira II.
death OF Mrs. j. F:ndcrs Robinson.
Of the Lee Chapter OF I.00n members.
the largest chapter In Virginia. OF
which Mrs. Andrew Jackson Mon.a
que Was for many years the dIs,in-
gulshed president. and Mrs Newton
McEcigh, president OF the Stonewail
Jackson Chapter. organized ahou, six
months ago. ali stated las, night that
the question OF making jefferson Da-
Wis birthday legal holiday in Vir-
siria would come Nh at the noYt
meeting of their respective chapters.
and resolutions would be passed
The Richmond Chapter Will meet
ut the Confederate Museum on Wed
nesday morning at II o'clock: the
Stonewall jackson CHAPTER m tho Y
W. G. y. on June L. and the Leo
Chapter on June iG.
IL is understood that other Confed-
crate organizations in Richmond Will
!ai IN line With the action of tho
United Daughters of the Confederacy
IN starting 4 movement 10 secure def
me action IN having June 2 declared
q state holiday By the next General
Assembly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
OLD DOMINION LAGS IN
MEMORIAL TO FRANCE FUND
NirEinin's Quotn Of s5,GOO 4. ONLY
slightly MUrc Than Half
Subscrlbcd

The sum OF I2.73G has been con-
,rlbui"d by Virgin toward its quota
OF $4,000 for the Narnc memorial
10 be presented by the children OF
america 70 France. George w. Guy.
state chairman OF "Amcrica's Gif, 10
France stated Yesterday. seventy
counties and fifteen cities OF virginia
nave raised this amount 1t il de-
sired that all schools and organizn-
lions In the state contribute.
Public schools Of Richmond. Ports
mouth. Lynchburg, Petersburg, Staun-
ION, Harrisonburg. Newport News.
!IdnFli!c, Fredericksburg, Clifton
Forge. Radford. Williamsburg and
i.hwrcnccville are said to have made
good showing Public schools OF
Richmond raised i33i.70: employees
OF Miller d Rhoads. $36.75; SmithdcaI
business College. $50. and America n
Legion. Post No. ]. sl7.35.
Mr.. Guy is sanguinc that Vtrginians
VII! not fail TO raise tho States quota
Contributions may be sen, TO him at
Box 1867. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
PROMOTIONS TN BUREAU
OF GAME AND FISHERIES
VI. ID. Hart In Made DrpuIt mrnt Sccrc-
fhry and IL. u. Cornell, Field
Secretary.

Colonel +. Nash Bilisoly. Com
missioner OF the Department OF Game
and Inland Fisheries yesterday pro-
NOTED VI. -. Hart to secretary OF the
department and X. T. CorbelI to field
secretary.
Colonel Bilisoly and Secretaries
Hart and corbcll made an inspection
OF the state game farm Thursday
and reported conditions favorable.
The farm is located at Windsor
Shades. Colonel Biiisoly said that he
round the house used by the man
ager. ". B. Coleman, we'll under way.
tentative selection of the deer
park. which Will comprise 100 acres,
was made on section OF the farm
near Providence Forge. Sites where
-mouthed trout Will bc bred later
also were selected. Quail on the farm
are said to be doing we'll and cggs
VIII be set under bantam hens. Col
oncl Bilisoly expressed himself as
pleased with the work done by Mr..
Coleman. who was hindered greatly
BY lack OF laborcrs and the weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
CALIFORNIA POLICEMAN
WINS UNIVERSITY DEGREE
John larson, BcrkrIry Scientific Of
hcrr, Gets T'h. ID. From
SphunI

RERkEI.EY. CAL. June I.-John
Augustus lsarson, n member Of the
Berkelcy Scientific" department OF
the police force. has won a DEERE O
OF doctor OF philosophy at the Unl-
vers!,y OF California.
For the past six months Larson
has been carrying on his studies at
the State University, besides acting
In the capacity OF finger print ex-
pert.
During the laRt semester he was
an instructor In physiology and bio
chemistry
The subject OF the thesis upon
which the Ph u. award Wa made
tional Correlation OF the Hypophysis
and Thyroid"
Larson plans TO continue in police
work. assuming the rank OF instruc-
tor In Chief August Voilmers police
school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
DIDN'T KNOW
TWAS so GOOD
Texas Lady StOrckeeper, Who
Carries Black Drought in
Stock Has Found 1t
"Best Liver NIedi-
cine" Obtninable.

Barker, Texas. Relating her OK
pcrience with Thedford's Black
Draught. Mrs. a. l.. Fromme, OF
this place. says: ~ had for some
time used and other liver
medicines, which would nauseate
and make me feel bad. We have a
store, and our customers called
for Black-Draught so often de-
cided 1t must be good, so thought
would try it myself.
Il began it's use and found it
just fitted my case. 1t neither
griped nor nauscated ME. was an
easy laxative and not hard 10 take.
II had had headaches great
deal, no doubt from torpid liver.
The Black-Draught would cure them.
The best way / find to take Black
Draught is to take one or two good
sized doses until the liver begins to
act, then taper the doses to just a
pinch after meals.
at will insure good digestion. do
away with the gas or bad taste in
the mouth, and is without doubt
the best liver medicine In the mar
kct. / have found 1t so. can rec
ommcnd 1t to my friends, for l be-
lieve it will do them good"
Get package of Thedford's
Black-Draught liver medicine to-
day.
Most dealers carry it in stock
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF State POLK RESIGNS
Letters Exchanged With President
Wilson Show officials Health
Impaired i'm Office.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Exprcss-
ing regret at the necessity OF the
step. President Wilson today accept
ed the resignation of the Undur-Sec-
rotary OF state Frank l.. Polk. TO
take effect on June 10. when he Will,
leave Washington to take II rest be-
'ore returning TO Jaw practice in
New York city. Mr.. Perks hcalta
has been failing Tor several months
Mr.. Polk entered govcrnmcn: SER
vice on September ID. 1915. as coun-
S"lor FOR the State Department.
Later ne was made Assistant Secre-
waited TO the post OF under-Secretary.
special act OF Congress.
Abroad FOR Lansing.
when Secretary Lansing returned
from the 'ar!s peace conference last
take his place ana he acted as head
of the American delegation until the
conference adjourned last December.
Before entering government ser
sci for the city o: New York and De-
fore that was member OF the New
York civil Service Commission.
an assistant secretary Of the Treas.
ury. has been prominently mentioned
In connection Win the, Office.
later was made public at the state
Department.
AS you know" II said. 1T has been
my intention to retire for over a
year. owing 10 the fact that IL is
necessary tor mo TO take "A COM
plctc rest and. although feel |
have no choice under the clrcum-
stances. it is only with the greatest
reluctance that | take this step. |
have thoroughly enjoyed my work
In the Department ot State and 1
shall always be profoundly grateful
that ] had the privilege OF serving
in your administration during the
first five stirring years ana had tho
opportunity here and abroad to try
to help In email way 10 carry out
the great principles for which you
The Presidents reply was given
out at the While House II said:
My Dear Mr.. POLK: The argument
OF necessity on account of your health
In the matter OF your retirement ia
one which am stopped from an
swerinE or combatine feel that
have in conscience and warm
friendship no choice hut to accent
your resignation, though 1 do so with
the utmost reluctance and wish again
20 express the admiration have felt
for the devoted and intelligent way
In which you have performed your
duties in the department. We shall
all miss you very sadly. and the pub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
WEDNESDAY CLUB
CALLS AUDITORIUM
DISGRACE TO CITY

Continued From First Pasc)
business people OF Richmond would
turn this matter over in their minds,
they would stand by this old organ!-
zation to the end that any amount
OF money necessary would be forth
coming for the development and con-
tinuance of this great work
Tho club has been embarrassed by
not having suitable building in
which to hold the festivals. The old
City Auditorium is not only dis
grace, but, IN my opinion. a refec-
ton on the people OF Richmond. and
IL 1t were not for the strong senti-
ment that the work OF tho club
should be carried on vigorously in
mend that no more festivals he given
until Il suitable building was made
available. The club has suffered
large losses in revenue by not hav-
ing sufficient number of desirable
seats to accommodate subscribing
members. There are only about 400
seats in the center aisle running back
to the aisle across the center Of the
auditorium.
Wants Stage RenrrnnEed.
NOW, zoo subscriber; can secure
these seats. but with n subscription
list of 400, 200 subscribers are given
seats that are not desirable, and they
have refused to become members for
tho next festival on this account.
This. of course. has been great
handicap to tho club. Changes made
at the time OF the Sunday meeting
In the stage have also added to
the already unfavorable conditions
three rows Of seats were taken out
and the stage Is entirely too largo
for ordinary use. do not know who
Is to blame, but the stage should be
rearranged and made into it's original
size and tho three rows Of soats
should be replaced as formerly. By
slight rearrangement OF the seats
several hundred more desirable seats
could oe made available. and am in
cllned to believe the city officials will
he glad b make these changes. as
tho cost In connection with same will
be very small.
'The possibility OF q .Memoria,
!, Building with a suitable auditorium
stimulates and arouses interest. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
SOCIETY

~ M humber OF Richmond guests are
n ~ Mohtcialr. T. j.. today to attend
Sshe wedding there. this evening at
nasan. daughter OF Mir. and Mrs. bal
lag FLANAGAN. to John Russell Roy
E EoioS' which VIII be celebrated in
OF brilliant company OF relatives
ana friends. Folio ing tho ceremony
az inc church. reception VIII be
cnts. l02 upp.r Mountain Avenue.
Tho bride is a granddaughter OF
ne tate Captain and Mrs. John a.
daughter OF. MIR. and Mrs. John A.
COKE Jr.; of Richmond. viii be ons
OF M.sa Flihnasan's attendants this
Back Home From, nryn Mnwr.
:, MISS Elizabeth Cecil. daughter u
turned ngy, ana "a M M! Russell Cecil mas re-.
from bryn Mawr College. Pa. where
M,ss ID a member OF the Junior class.
{: a. at i'ryn Mawr. Will leave or
June June for silver Bay. y. Y. where
s sin. VII represeh. her college ut the
student conference OF the y. W. G..
"a held In that place.
Miss Cecil, who viii graduate .rcm
honors At Bryn Mawr. and liz a popu,
Richmond.
FROM RnrUnu.
MISS Dorccn F'itzGerald, who hag
father. Dcsoto FitzGeraid. for the
past several months. returned VITA
nm TO their home on Monument
thelr daughter VIII spend tho sum.
mer season nj their cottage at the
white sulphur Springs
Miss Mary lilwes who accompuniel
MIR. FitzGerald and Miss ritzticraii
on their trip 10 Europe. h.s also re-
Guest MT House Party.
Of Mrs. Carlos Cusachs. has been
hostess at house pnrty al Anna.
polls for Jane Wnrk Among her
guests are Miss Julia Howard Sic
Henry and Miss GRACE Cover. OF I;I.
imore, and upon their return Miss
susan Johnston, OF Rlchin.id. whH
iu a member of The hoIs. ulrty. wIIl
nc thc guest OF MiJs Mciisnr*
MISS Johnston recently graduated
Meyern-IfriIrr.
4, qu'et home wedding Of tomorrow
WI be The marriage ~ Miss Marion
Heller cnt,' daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs
Philadelphia. ION OF Mr. ana Mrs
Iharl"s Meyers. Out -of-town rela
tives arrived in Richmond thlr morn
n.g from Irilndcirhia 10 be present
IN me pT"ssnre OF the In. nct.ato
members Of the families Al noon ~,
me nom" OF n" briGu'n parents, aOii
Monument Avenue 49,
Lawn Party Postponed.
been given friday ev even NJ o. 70 , n;ne
SSardy and Fraukiln streets by Circle
20 ~. OF the First Presbyterian
Tuesday ~ nch, week. rom 6. 40 10
$3.50 o'clock. '''' "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
MISS BABY HERR MUST
BE MAMElESS FOR AWHILE
Little GrnnddnuShtrr of Former wnr
Secretary ON Birth Register NJ
Plain "1Icrr."
tny Associated p-c,sI

NEWARK. y. j.. June i.-Whcn
Attorney Dougal Herr and his wife.
who Is niece Of former Secretary
OF War Garrison, filed the birth Ger
tihcate OF their brand new baby girl
with town clerk OF Caldwell Thurs
day they gave the child temporary
name. which Indicates her sex. in
order TO leave the way open for SUBJ
sequent naming OF her In accordance
with tho traits and temperament she
may develop with later years.
IT'S a Herr" read the entry on
the register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
SPEAKER SAYS PREACHER
MUST DELIVER THE GOODS
DIR. Russell Cecil Takes Part in Cen
cral Discussion OF Topic, fChurch
Adyrrtisiur.v

Church Advertising" was discussed
Yesterday at the regular meeting OF
the Richmond Advertising Club at
the Business Mems Club. because OF
illness, j. u. Spillman. OF Columbia.
S. C., who was TO speak on the SUBJ
ject, was not able to attend.
9. W. Page led the argument. and
cCntcnGed that minister had the
same problems in the advertising field
10 contend with as average business
men. He declared that the minister
must deliver goods" up to the stan
dard of his representations TO new
customers" Failing TO deliver the
goods" as advertised. he said loses
ministers new customers"
Several ministers were present. Rev.
Russell Cecil. d. d., participating In
the debate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Woman Drink. wood Alcohol.

Mrs, Annie Gordon. of Eighteenth
and Franklin. Streets. is In Virginia
Hospital suffering from the effects
Of wood alcohol poisoning. Her con-
dition Is not thought TO be serious.
Spencer CavaTl, aged II. also Is in
The same hospital as the result Of a
fall while he was diving from rock
near Failing Creek. 1t is feared that
his neck Is broken. Mrs. Nellie Rob
crts, l0i East Canal Street, Is suffer
ing from the results Of drinking a
hottie OF Esol in her home She told
the hospital authorities that she mis-.
took the liniment for medicine dur
ing the excitement !ncIden, 20 Thurs
days thunderst torn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
In Argentina No Gully
Bachslor Can Escape Tax

In Argentina every unmarried
man between the nEcs OF twenty
mud thirty Tx taxed $500 n month.
between thirty and thlrty-nrc. II
he Htili In without wife, he Is
taxed S1O month, nor does the
cost OF hncheiOrhood stop at this
figure. From thlrty-nvc to nifty
the monthiy tribute IN $40. The
tax cenhes nt the nEe of seventy-
five on the ground that no woman
Will have him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

II N" plan suggested carries with
ii AN auditorium Of large seating ca
pacIty then We should use our best
Efforts 10 have the Ford 10; dedi-
Gated for this purpose. And we
should go furthor with guarantee
to raise by subscription the sum OF
;5G000 for the installation OF a large
organ
In conclusion. !c, me say that !
am deeply interested In the con-
,inuauce Of the work along the lines
suggested. but the demand upon my
time In my own business Is such
that Il VIII DO Impossible for no 10
longer take an nc;ivo part In the
management OF the club. But II the
plan suggested is adopted. Will
gladly be one of the twenty 10 either
give or unbrwr!,e $500 annually for
two years"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
ACTRESS SMOKES CIGAR
IN "MADAME SAND" PLAY
Mrs. Patrick Campbell Given Enthuni-
nstic reception In London
Thrntcr.
my Universal Service j

LONDON June 4.-Wcarlng brown
velvet brccrhcs and smoking the stub
OF a black cigar, Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, in the title role of Madame
Sand. in the play OF Philip Moelier.
was given an enthusiastic reception
~ the Duke of York Thcater tonight.
The play. portraying the love affairs
OF Madame sand with Alfred de Mus
set and Chopin. made great hit with
the firSt-nigntcrs.