davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Kisses for Wives Only,
Court Informs Butcher

Kisses-long- distance or other
wise-belong to friend" wife and
TO no one else, even though she may
not be as attractive as the fair
blonde across the street.
So learned Sampel DOmko, a radi-
ant corpulent and romantic Chicago
butcher. when he was hailed into the
courts in Chicago on a charge of
nonsupport by his wife.
Domko denied he bestowed his af-
fections on a blonde residing across
the street. He was ordered to pay a
weekly allowance to his wife.
The erring DomkO, his wife said,
failed to put in much time at home
and was continually throwing kisses
to his new love
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Children S Sunrise Stories
by Howard r.. Garis
Copyright. 1920, ty Mcclure Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CLOTHES LINE

small as the seeds in a strawberry.
No wonder they wouldn't fit on
the new line bought for Nurse
Jane" said Uncle Wiggily. And 1
guess il that ant boy is using a cob
web lasso he will not catch very big
buffaloes"
Then the bunny hoped on. and he
was almost at his hollow stump
bungalow when. all of a sudden, out
from behind a bush jumped the bad
old SkuddlemaEoon.
Amy sousc today" howIed the
SkuddlemagoOn, most impolitely.
No. No" cried Uncle WiggiIv,
trying TO hide his ears under his
tall, silk hat. No sousel"
Yes. Yes" yelped the Skuddle-
magoon. Il will have your sousc!
Arabella, the chicken girl. is not
here today to pick me with her
sharp bcak. I'll have souse."
But do you s'pose Uncle WiGgily
stood there waiting for the Skud
to nibblc bunny souse" Indeed not,
The rabbit hoped along as fast 40
he could, but the bad chap hopped
after him, crying:
Il will have sOuse, will, I
will"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
lhe ropes were tWined around
he Skudd(emasooR,s neck.

oh no, you will not" said a new
voice. and, turning to look back,
Uncle Wiggily saw Jackie and Pee
tie Bow Wow, the two puppy dogs.
Each of them had hold of the ends
of 4 rope, and loops of the rope
were twined around the bad Skud-
dlemagoon's neck.
run along. Uncle Wiggily, and
don't be afraid. He will not catch
you and get your souse." barked
Jackie.
He cant chase you any more.
because we have lassoed him"
barked Peetie. We saw the ant
boy playing Wild West lasso, with
his mothers cobweb clothes line,
and we asked Nurse Jane for some
bieger rope so We could make las
socs. She gave us her old clothes
line. and we've lassoed the Skud.
Hurray."
We'll, I'm glad she did" spoke
Uncle Wiggily, as Jackie and Peetie
tied the Skuddlemagoon fast to
tree The doggie boys had come
along just in time to lasso the bad
chap. who didn't get the bunny's
souse after all. for which Mr.. Long
ears was very thankful.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Ring Gone, Police Called;
Learn Kitten Was Thief

The police of Paris, KY. were
baffled. The diamond ring was gone
and no trace or clue had been left by
burglars.
Pretty Miss Effie O'Donnell. owner
Of the diamond, wept. She had given
up all hope. She noticed her pet
kitten was rolling about on the foor
as if in pain. and going to the kit
ten found her ring fastened firmly
over one OF the cats front paws.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Two Hurt in Cycle Crash.

Hagerstown, Nd, Sept. 81. w.
Ford is reported to be dying and C.
E. Moninger was seriously injured
in a motorcycle accident between
Cleveland and Akron, Ohio, yester-
day, according to information re-
ceived by their relatives living here.
Both men are from Hagerstown.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
SufragiSts Plan Jubilee.

Hagerstown, Nd. Sept. 2.-Sunra-
gistS Of this city today held a meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. George D.
Crawford, president of the Suffrage
Club, and planned a reception to be
held later in the month to celebrate
the national suffrage victory.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
By EARL WIGHT
UnivcrsIty of California Expertn

university
He
hands together below his forming
wedgeshapcd club. a
much ) al and
OF he from
locked will
of
lessons will the Womans Page
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
D. c. Woman Heads Hospital.

Fredericksburg. Va. Sept. Mrs.
William S. Mebane. of Washington,
has taken charge of the Mary Wash
ington Hospital here al superintend-
ent succeeding Miss c. Bruce Cool
rick, who resigned.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

A hat that's always smart to see
Is as severe as it can. be
And rises from Miss Nancys face
With. all the chic - elusive grace
That one observes in summer bower
Where petals turn back from the
flower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24

II increase in excursion rates is granted IL
VIII be blow to the Saturday night crowds
that try 10 escape sunday in Richmond
Forty thousand Canadians coming TO tho
south in search OF personal liberty Wonder
VINO has been telling them such u thing s;ill
existed down here?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
ACADEMY'S WEEKEND
BILL PROVES EXCELLENT
Program Well Balanced and Re-
cciycs Warm Reception.
Revue Feature Act

The Academy has selected an extra
w WIZ program ga 70, Tor tho SHOW which
OF the week. and so the crowds
which hunt for entertainment VII,
this t fhea'er twill Will not be disappointed
ming on the bin except an acrobnfic
turn,even bit OF musical comedy.
Frederic V. Bowers is TO be seen
songs. dances and some striklnr
thbl"auN. He believes that lots OF
,retty girls make an act. and in
OUT AS much as possible Though
!hrrc are but siN girls in the act.
, .nsy i are evidently picked for their
or dhhcc, as the case may he MIR
towers himself is a clever enter.
tnincr, az we'll as producer. and no
m ~, ,mufh wan his singing and easy
I'm. comedy OF the performance is
Irnrnishcd by Dan, Crecdon and Viola
m,lostiy tor her striking blonde good
LOOKS. You Make Me Mad" is tho
t.tis or the act, and poor. abused
r,h.ay. who continuously murmmrs tho
pnIhsc, Is one OF the most laurhabie
anu absurd figures seen here for a
2forIa m NJ H., comsdy Is the narticul lar
troppeJ hie role or runmakcr at one
'''iIe and sang quite pieaS!nyly.
Will She sha shilds docs. u single in
Cna'Icter az well as DAINTY gnn"s
IN: .h is clever EIri. who does more
,N,.Itn S'hS one song after another
~ gown for each She gets hu.
""r H'a character into her songs
iiro,SI.n.ie nancea which are sprinlticd
'"iIymFh her turn are wcii done
''i an opener there is a mora
'.,." Hycpmp!lshed zeal. who can do
hn, ~ INN. but talk "Seaio" doesn't
- 49, WIN any aaslstant. and gons
h""'HGsn ne most diricult tricks ali
~ htiis.ii. puShlns his apparatus on
n n on the stage with never a hitch
The closing act is dinerc,, nm,
y,'.tr. too Lambs Mani!<.ns i,
s.es are called. give a ,niniature
49, pertu'nhncc In their little the
SSL yH th" .stdSc Thcg. tinv qt,r,
rom l"y.and arc amusing to c-5w,A
a: an rl. 49, Wei IN az TO children, and are
y Pathe News aud n .n.n,
also SHOWN. ''i'eGE are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
AMUSING OFFERING
APPEARS AT STRAND
"Adnm and Eva" Filled witt,
Clever Comedy, and First Per-
fOrlnnnCe Is l,lcasinp

Guy Bolten and George Middleton.
VINO are authors OF such successes as
n1iiy with Past" and The Cave
M nE comedy which came to the
Strand last night for run Of four
periormances. The first mentioned
was one OF tho funniest things ever
ana 10 produce another as good would
De quite feat SO soon after penning
s n success as that proved to be.
,Imite in the class. Of Polly" it IS
bright and entertaining II not scin-
tnilaiing. and carries Il lesson to
ia m, with tnduiecnt Dads.
my family whose father has been ac-
cust"med to b. considered 4 bank
from which an endless supply OF
funds for every imaginable luxury
protested volubly blu, TO no avail.
ana he looked forward TO n continu-
ance OF this state OF affairs until the
emu OF his days, when an unexpected
away land leaving a rcd-blooded
young follow with ideals and q will
TO BACK them up. as head of the
one can well imagine that II good
many FUNNY situations arise from
this arrangement as We'll as some not
quite so amusing. situations which
try the mcttlc OF these folks used 10
Father. But II is all clever stun and
whilcs away an evening very pleas
antly Fortunately the cast is Il
good one and the staging is accept
able.
Coates Gwynnc, as Adam. Invested
the part with "A dignity and pathos
AT times mixed with real humor. He
is q fine figure OF man and held tn.
attention whenever he was on the
stage. Charles Horn as the pcstcred
Father and the imaginary invalid
Uncle Horace. played by Joseph Pros
ser, were also distinct additions to
the cast. Elaine Ivans made an at
tractivc Eva and was the brightest
spot of the feminine contigont.
Adam and EVA" In amusing 1t
Is also pleasant little lesson for
many q home. AZ has been said be-
fore. though the play is not designed
for that reason. 1t Is Il little bit diff
fercnt as TO idea and that is always
welcome IN the thca;cr.
-. III. @,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
O'BRlEN'S MIMSTRELS
ARE BOOKED AT STRAND
"p"ihr hSEreEaiIon VIII lie At
trhrtion M Playhouse for
New Yrur,s


Neil O'Brions MinstreIs Will no m.
Ett;ftas''on NJ the strand Thursday.
rrinaE and Saturday, with a speciai
New. Years Day matinee. For tb,s
h!hth Year OF the Neil O'Brien Min
S,Fels. Manager Oscar T. Hodge will
pneseht what Is promised "A notabic
PRODUCTION Tor this class OF entertain
,ntht y scenic environment which
brownies Tor special settings Tor
rn'ry feature OF the show, Is abso
striking. are
The program first introduces Nh.
neauli! first part. In this settin,,
.mc SihGers and comedians hold full
sway. The second part reveals two
iu!i stage features in "piayinates"
anu topping the Atlantic Ocean"
;mch comes The popular Lew Wilson
~ r., new line OF songs and Jokes
ne performance ends with "Aineri-
s:inn,'"htion,' written and staged by
Heh ~ hrien, which liz described us
AZ, nct IN three scenes. dealing with
n,rSeht DAY TOPICS in humorous
Nnmer me personal supervision OF
Among the old and ney fnyorit.~
VIII he found Lew Wilson navis
,auSarioot' Gaflncy. Francis Ro,,hn
:, Lester ilabcrborn. Major Nownk
Joseph White. Fred Miller D,n NJ
shall bobby Gossans. i,co I'nfr1
steve Bcrrlan. Charles Wrirb, RnH
Glen; Walter Sherwood. Arthur
GGrnwiord, A. G. Quicker. Robby
iDwyer' Edward OIIouse IJonry
IMaher, Dick Teitge, Neil Fletchnr
heipert "inn and Bobby Guyot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
WAY OWN EAST" WILL
BE STRAND ATTRACTION
i"trsf Film Spectacle IL
scheduled Here for Nryt

.''hlS are now selling. with tho ala,
inamd exceeding all cXpec,n;,ons ~
-. ". GtiMih's picturizh,icn or ..u;..
g,o"H iaat. taken from tho si,re
lily OF Lotto Blair Parker and ,yh,,sb
."S oc"h one OF the American tncotr;
G'hsSlcS Tor Twenty-Five van.
mh!ch VIII be presented at ihr S,-a,,j
lh'a'"T tor tho ilrat Tim. NnnJ.u
"E"niHS continuing TUESDAY 49,,
.rhtSdAy afternoons aud cvcninrv
Win an unusually brilliant ,as, %,
i's' pr'tlhs players. Including In
I Ih iish. Richard Bar,hclrnrss' N3rv
ii"Et i,ufF Mcintosh Lowell Sharn,r,
'shton Hale. Mrg. Morgan Hnl,nnnt
N"nU truce, Edgar Nelson. George
.,,c'iIic; viva ogden Porter strong
Jon'Pnine f"rnnrd Mrs. David Lam
- u, fniricia Fruen. E'lorcnce Sbor,
a;niiy F!,zroy. Myrtle sutch and
The rho,o-drama production Of INF.
pIpuiar r!ay represents ten rnc,nths or
,nbor AMI an enormous outlay OF
money Tho story or the ulav il ,oi.
lowed with fidelity ana What, dirroa-
SONS are made ar. deemed nccessary
10 ehhancc dramatic values throurS
extensive elaboration.
ny Down East" is Mr. Grim,h,,
mos, stupcndcus produciion. Al in'
noEhtl"hs ar" expected In his pr.s"n
tat!ons. there will be no djs,nnnt,t
,n'ht IN ms latest effort for tho thrill
IlE Hhowstorm ana cuthrallinr Ice.
I"rEc scenes AZ the close are by rnr
me most protcntious things no h1t
YET attempted An aurr,ncn.cd Or
chcstrl Will accompany the prcs.nt,
non with special music
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
An Appeal With Reverse English
hf WILLIAM sLAvENs McNUT"r.
United News stan Correspondent.


NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--"lIep! We are be.
set by bandits and need assistance Rush
armed men Inadequate protection from local
authorities"
That, in substance, is the message that pass
ed over the wire recently between Mexico CITY
and New York City.
Same old story" the reader yawns "Y
knew obregon wouldn't be able 10 keep order
down there. Americans in trouble again
tell you. Americans will never be safe down
there until We"
But the reader must hear enother nara
graph
The message not from Americans in
Mexico. but from Mexicans in New York City.
To he exact. II was from Ramon r. De Negr.
Mexican consul general in New York to Cen
eral Obreson in Mexico City asking for per-
mission TO put on few eY. armed guards
al TIE consulate as protection against the
epidemic OF crime that Ia raging in the city.
The consulate is in danger of being raided
by bandits because IL is centrally locate ed.
IL is in the New York Tribune building on
the nineteenth floor. OF course, that is not as
dangerous location Forty-Second Street
ana Fnth Avenue. but il is near enough to
the very heart Of the city to he i,npcrillcd
MI Nesri could not Toe found 10 discuss the
message To Mexico city requesting protection
against wild bandits in turbulent New York.
but attaches At the office said that they be-
!ieved that such demand had been made
There is money here at all t. -" one of
Them explained. and you know how ii is here
now. The bandits are bad, ycs?"
The ruInor that Obregon might send Pancho
villa as one OF the extra guards requisite cd
could not he confirmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24

| that the judge would not trust his boatload
| OF liquor in Richmond, and he is Il wise
| Judge 1t would not have been safe here
| Let's admit that. for there is no argument
! But we do not admit it for the reasons
wrongfully imputed to the judge who felt
that Norfolk would be safer repository
for the precious cargo. We are sure tho
learned judge believed safety for the liquor
could be found in community where it's
presence would not be thought worthy of
comment, rather than in city so arid that
the coming OF the forbidden beverage in
any quantity would attract much atten-
ton as the coming Of the Kohnoor diamond
to village that had known nothing more
valuable than Virginia fairy stones. Pres
ence of that richly laden ship in the Rich
mond harbor would have drawn crowds
greater and certainly dryer. than any vessel
or argosy that ever sailed up tho noble
James, and in the crush and confusion some
OIL That cargo might have been damaged
ana, indeed, some OF it might have disap-
peared. There was the danger the judge so
we'll understood. 1t was because OF tho nth
degree dryness Of Richmond n city where
even the finding of few bottles over in
Chesterfield strs up sensation, that he de-
cided as he did. Certainly he Mad no sus-
plclon of our wctncss. The evidence is
against it.
But i'll Norfolk. All, there the cargo was
saie indeed. Among the countless ships
that sail majestically into its port each day.
heavily laden, SO it is whispered, with the
stun that Mr.. Folstead is trying to abolish.
IL would pass unnoticed. When such de-
sirabie thing can be easily purchased who
would be foolish enough to commit robbery
to obtain it? And if it cannot be purchased
there, then. why. oh why, are the Saturday
evening trains leaving Richmond for the
coast so heavily laden with thirsty souls
seeking to escape our Justly celebrated blue
Sunday?
All the other taunts OF the Ledger-Dis-
patch we accept without murmur We ad-
init that James River water is muddy, that
the channel at low tide will not accommo-
date the lmperator that we do not drink il
when we can help it. and we acknowledge
that the Elizabeth River is salt and not
potable; we even admit that Norfolk has at
times found use for water aside from put
ting 1t under boats, but never never will we
admit that Richmond is even damp in COM
parlson with the dampness that is Norfolks
and which Judge Waddill SO ably recog-
nized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch Dec "a, 1900
The police ball OF Tuesday night netted $500
for the benefit Of Il Confederate soldier who
has lost both eyes.
John w. Wright recently appointed shern
of Richmond by Judge Guigon. qualified yes
terday by giving bond, etc. Temple Elicit, T.
l.. Winston and James H. Bieglein were ap-
pointed his deputies.
The editors and proprietors Of the Religious
Herald yesterday celebrated the fifth ami
vcrsary OF their connection with the journal
by giving to the compostors. clerks and other
employees grand dinner
Mr.. Turner Richardson died at his resi-
dence on Church Hill day before yesterday in
the list yoar of his age. Mr.. Richa rdson was
an honored member of the Methodist Church
for upwards of fifty years and died as he had
lived. loved and respected by all who knew
him. He was the father of u. c. Richardson.
OF the Police Court.
John -. Morton. cashier OF the National
Bank OF Virginia. has resigned the position to
accept the office Of cashier OF the Merchants
National Bank. about to be established here.
inc board OF directors has appointed j. W.
Lockwood to take his place and also appointed
o. $. Morton to be assistant cashier
Married. On the evening OF December 81, by
the Rev j. Powell Garland. Samuel NJ Page
and Miss Georgia NJ. Callahan both OF Rich
mond
Married: AT the residence OF the brides
mother. in Manchester, on the 18th instant. by
the Rev. Dr. Lee. James Il. Archer and Miss
Mary r. Hobbs; all OF Manchester.
General G. w. C. Lee has accepted the presl-
dency OF Washington College in a letter ha nded
t. tho committee from the trustees. at Licking
ton yesterday.
Charles Sumner stated yesterday to a news-
paper correspondent in Washington that the
ISSUE between himself and President Grant
srSwns ent Of tho San
S. The sweathe to the north OF ssa is intenasly
,oold.k( I1utsna Alvar u n ~ ~ ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Treatment of MIrr.I,.

Wooyrtrh 1871. by Mar ,oaal hey..,.,., sr.,.
a., 'uFe OF miSraine WAS described in
'"e Two preceding articles OF this series Thes,
periodic sick headaches are not neura,yia mn,
o'"i"'IS heauache not "biliousncss" (wbat.
ever 'hat may be). and not caused by unse,
S'oinach' rs far TOO many victims imagine
o"e SUBJECT to migraine or even ordinary
''ua."eS rlskS too much in taking, powders
or tablets whose pain relieving power ,,en,,J.
upon me acetanilide, phenacetin, antipyrin nm.
tueorin acetphenetdin. phenylacetamIdc oc.t
p"e"e''"'h' phenylaceiamide. acetylpsalicylic
aciu or aspirin contained Whoever f,us {, -
the habit OF taking such drugs rcpuI,r,v ~
frequently for the relief of pain or distress 10
'h"Kiag grave mistake, for each and every
one OF them though quick enough pain
""ier' Is also u poison in the sense that IL de-
presses tho heart ana causes more mr. lao. ia
struciion Of red corpuscles and serionsIv In
'eriercs with the oxygen carrying function ~
the blood Many deplorable breakdown In
"'".'" 10 "'Tecty due to the abuse OF these too
reaaiiF obtained ana!gesic drugs and many -
'''e mas been trasically ended by unantici-
Pateu poisoning by such coaltar dnriy,,iro,
40 one should ever take even Il small dose OF
'N. q Vt" uS uhiess he remains Mt rest for sew
erai hours AFTER the dose is taken. Instead OF
carte bianch to dispense such Doisons such
subtle poisons indiscri,ninatelv and ,y,r ,,;,h
an unblush!ng guaranty" of their harmless
MSS us 'he simple purchaser imagincs drug
s'a,s ana hostrum exploiters should be per-
United to sell such drugs only under the strict
the sale OF morphine. Yet there Is positjv.Iv
no restriction placed upon the indiscrmlnatc
SAFE and distribution of any OF the nelson's
named and practically every alleged cold
cure, neuralgia relief" headache table, mr.
powder. migraine remedy" grin remedy"
OF ahtl-pain pill' the market contains
more or less OF some coaltar anaIgesic drug
Az Guaranteed" too! 1t is Il great business
II the public doesn't waken
~ the very beginning of 4 mieraine Mt
tack ;he face is pale and the surface cold
al inns time no other treatment is better than
not mustard foot bath administered To Tho
Pa'ieht in bed; or. in lieu Of that plenty nf
warmth applied to the patient in bed with or
without a cold cloth the face or head as
'he patient prefers. Quiet, darkness of the
rootn' ana perhaps a bottle of citrate OF mag
hesia or an equivalent saline laxative such
rs tablespoonful OF epson salts taken in
cHerrescing lemonade lemonade to which n
good pinch OF saeratus is added lust before
the aose is administered). Gentle rubbing Of
the forehead or face with little camphor or
solution OF ten grains OF menthol In an ounce
@! acohoi or menthol ointment known ms
analscsic balm
IL any pain relieving or nerve-scdative
drug is to DO employed at all In miyrnine
IL VIII be by and with the direction OF the
lamiiy physician IL the patient is wise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24

anu brutalitics which mark tho use of tho
"retchedlS distilled connections which men
call 'ioohshihe, but which have made night
mares OF the lives OF hundreds OF people
'hroushout the state. cry out for n rigorous
uprootins of the evil on tho part of citizens
an" on the part OF the courts. This is a can
Ger which can not be tenderly treated The
only way In which to remove Il IN tn eli, n
cut II must pc cut out, and We are both
eiina and unfaithful if we hesitate to engage
IN the surgical Observation-Disclosures Morn
ing Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
A Collection of book pIntes.

i. Baillie collection OF book plates
was recently presented to the Met
ropolitan Museum of New York. The
collection contains $4,000 items, near
or American Colonial cnsrRvers, In
Guiding Paul Revere. Nathaniel IIurd,
Maverick. Dawkins and Doolittle. The
most interesting of these are the
Samuel Pepys plates. Marriott plates.
one by Ilogarth. one by I;artoloZZi.
and plates which marked the hooks
presented to the monastery Of Bux-
heim by Hilbrand GRANDCHILDREN. OF
liibirach. about 1475. The collection
also contains the bookplatc OF Hec-
tor Pomer, cut by Hans Sebald Re-
ham. German, in I50O-l55O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
interpreting tic Judne

HAT esteemed and usually astute con-
- temporary, the Norfolk Ledger Dis
patch, mas missed the point OF Judge Ed
mnnd Waddill's statement, made from the
beach OF the United States District Court
lot the Eastern District of Virginia, TO the
enect that ne would not trust a liquor laden
,poat IN fichmond. Into that statement the
Ledger-Dispatch reads meaning thai we
are conhdent the honorable Judge did not
intend. for 1t Processes to find there a slnr
upon Richmond which, IL true, would cause
us t1 hans our municipal head in very
! sapifs the contrary. Richmond is proud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
TnImndgc and TenrI~.

Among the outstanding features OF
The Way Of a Woman" Norma Tai
madSc'S latest Select picture, which
is AT the Isis ThcRtcr today, is the
truly remarkable east which supports
the famous star in this adaptation OF
Eugene Walters stagc success
Nancy Lee. Miss Talmadgc's lead :
ing man Is Conway Tcarlc. who WAS
recently seen opposite Marion Davies
in Aprii Folly" and who was for
merry seen with Clara kimball Young
IN The Reason why" also a Select
picture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24

TELEPHONE: lsnndolph
/. Private Branch FL
clnDge connecting Win
nll departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Theatcr Calendar

STRASD - "Adnm nud Evn.-
com"d!' matinee aud night.
ACADEMf-NcIth Vaudeville.
niJot-Enid Hrnnct,, In .siik
Hosiery"
Northumberland Program.
nRoADWAS - "You Never Can
Tell"
isIS-Normn TaimadE-. in .The
Way of n Woman"
LfR1C-Aiinn Dwnn'r .'rhe For
hidden Thing"
obEoN-NHry PicLford In .Ue-
hecrn OF Sunnybruok Fnrn,.-
HEN - Jack IIOaI~ md Mnriu
SniH. In bolt Jack"
NICToR - Dorothy Dalton and
charles Hny, In "Dnck OF the Man"