davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
GARDEN OF EDEN
IS RESURRECTED
But Berlin Police Raid it
and Arrest Adams and
Modern Ewes ..
BY FRANK C. MASON.

=.
BERLIN, July 9.-Sunday per
formances of paradise Lost" are be
ing staged by the Berlin police, who
are making mammoth raids on
regel forest. Berlin's Garden OF
Eden. whore amateur Adams and
Ewes disrobe and loll around on
sunday afternoons in regulation pre-
apple Eden costume.
Berlin police surrounded the
woods and carefully Combed through
it, rounding up dozens of followers
of the Paradise sect who had re-
moved their annoying clothing be-
cause Of the heat. Summary orders
We're given to dress. and the collec-
ton Of primitive humanity Assem-
hlcd where police inspector arrest
ed the worse cases and freed the
others.
Amateur Ewes cannot be disturbed
however, as soon as they can Se-
cure an engagement In a Beauty
Ballet" which is the main attraction
Of the majority OF Berlin's night
life Cabarets and cafes. Since the
revolution censorship has been abol-
!shed and the police can interfere TO
stop nude dancing only when civil
ian has complained that the naked
dancing has offended his scnsbili-
tics.
The Berliner Tage blatt in an edi-
tor!al attacking the Nude Dancers
says. In our favor it must he said
that the best patrons of the natural
ballets are foreigners especially the
French officers taking lively in
terest in the beauty ballots. But It Is
disg graceful hat l2 to l4-year-old
boys and girls ara permitted 10 see
these performances. The parents OF
children should at loast refrain from
taking them with them"
The most prctcntiuus Of the Eve
dances is the natural ballet in Bcr-
Inns largest vaudeville thcater, the
Apollo, where 20 charming maids
wigglc aesthctiCally 20 music intend
ed to represent the four seasons The
scenery changes for each season.
but summer or winter the chorus is
protected only by flowers painted on
the body at appropriate places with
greasy paint This is shown between
acroha,Ic and magician acts at Bcr-
Inns Family Thelter."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
nocKrrrLr,u WINS \ rom
rhlrtcrnth Number ~ Lottery cost
iIim StAi Legion Gave II Away

GkEENNltN Conn. July
Iu the carnival ut Gr,ruWI.n lrW.
American Legion iust closed. ~ has
hocu announced that 'hc Winnie. NJ
the Ford scAnn automobile Vaa NU
Liam q Rockefeller son ~ William
Rockefeller. Il WAS 'hc thirteenth
number drawn which mad Ms Rock
vtollrrs name on the ,Wd The ,ir
cost him about SIS. UN peculiar
coincidence Mrs UcnHW.u Su ur.
daughter " the late T.. G Converse
another prominent resident. wac
the winner Of the Ford ,ummcroinl
car given AT the Venetian fct, ou thr
estate Of the late Commodore e.. G.
licu,dlot.
Mr.. Rockefeller ~ CUT ~ town.
but the car has hceu takcu to hts
garage. Just what he viii do With
his now Henry viii not bc known un-
~ his return
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
MADE uIs LIQUOR All, RED
Now News ~ Bonded stuff" Doesn't
InLr Mrll---I.nhrls Mrrr LOmIIN.

LITTLE ROCK. Nrkn July D
Tidugs OF red liquor" fall TO re
yrtvo the spontaneous rcaponse OF
recent days. following the discovery
by revenue men Of a rcd liquor
factory In the barn OF a negro taxi
cab driver Bonded whisky" labels
were oouflscatcd in the raid. store
rooms were filled with many Jugs OF
corn with vast quantities. OF color
ing fuid designed TO change the
transparent "trpt-run" color To the
ruddy glow OF old bouahon Dc luxe.
Memories; "Old crow" "Old
Tayior,' Green Rivcr''--thcss were
tho labels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

tories in connection with these long
vanished people. the ordinary VIC
itor may still wander among the
ruins OF their remarkable ndbitl-
tious and reach his own conclusions
In regard 80 the many interest ing
problems tha, are always presenting
themselves.
There are SO many ruins In the
park, and reached with the mini
mum OF time and excrtion, th,t ne
CuntemplItivc man can be much by
himself and, unhampored by the
presence OF other visitors, can find
an absorbing occupation in seeking
to discover the motives that gov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

orncd the selection Of certain buLd
ing sites ar the adoption of GER
tain features IN construction tho
placing OF a door nt this point, the
use of a peculiar window there the
insertion of II port-holo In wall
with an angle quite ohlipue 20 the
latter, or the strange and most in
tcrestiug arrangement of the klvss,
which a fdCotious visitor has termed
prehistoric cluhrooms.'
In the less carefully finished por
tious of the wallis the imaginative
man will doubtless place his fingers
ou the mortar in tho marks left by
prehistoric nan q sand ponder.
While these primitive artisans were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
The Feeling of Animosity
Against the German
Entirely Dead
1OYMAKERS ALARMED
American Business, Expanded
During the War, Lays Plan
of Toyland Combat
NAVAL HEADS RAVED

NEW YORK, July 9.--Twenty-
,s hundred tons of German made
..t'cry and glassware, the
r,recs- shipment OF German goods
..r.. '.. war, arrived here this week
an q, T.. <. Mail line. There were
sul .r.tcs-to-be from Europe
a6uraI tho liner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
The Truth About
Our SituQHOn-

We have filed with the corporation
commission this date brief in the
involving increase in tee-
phone rates for Tulsa applied for al
most year ago We have presented
uncontroverted statements to
the effect
That company is honestly financed, every
dollar OF its securities having been issued for cash
at
That company paid
dividends and has averaged
During past years the has
averaged about cent
That such will o who
have the alternative of greater return Gov
ernment bonds, mortgages and other invest
in
phone facilities this city amounts to $1622,2T
That the (annual basis)
from all sources last half Of 1920 65,803
a a bh bs to' last Hfe&F ha on ssS s5Ges Gar" e25e4a
That there loss of...,........ 1O,130
our wages Oklahoma have increased
1914 more than 81 per cent, aggregaing
than $2,300000 part Of which paid
to operators
That are based on experience and skill Of
operators the term of of
the operators Increases
this experience il necessary for the good Of
That we have spent more than $500 900 n
alone for Improvements and extensions in the past
three despite our failure to earn the wages
Of capital.
That a great number of citizens havea applied for
service, which in many cases our congested facil-
ties will not permit us to furnish
are NAL further improvements this
year this city that will require about $3ooooo
o the demand for service.
desire only fair return
actual investment
That in the state as a whole Company MAX
cent on actual cost OF more
tlau $l9O000OO.
That we cannot borrow the money we need for
four per nor per
That we paid 88 per cent for the last money bor
add to
the fullest investigation
and will welcome the opportunity Of dis.
cusHnP with detail
the statements made above
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
Produce Review

Poultry receipts have been heavy
and lower prices have prevailed on
both live and dressed stock in the
leading markets. A large proper
ton Of the movement consists Of
spring chickens of the lighter weight
and it is evident there is large
crop of poultry to be marketed.
Egg receipts are much lighter and
higher prices are being paid for good
fresh stock.
The market on butter is unchang-
ed from the previous week; receipts
of cream are little heavier than
usual at this season, but the quality
is not up to standard.
Improvement in the quality of the
cream delivered to the creameries
would be beneficial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
Marked Improvement
In Business Conditions

American business conditions i'm
proved decidedly during September,
in the view of the Federal Reserve
Board, which made public dis
tinctly optimistic review of condi
tions for the month. Important
changes for the better were seen in
the credit situation, distinct en-
couragement" in many basic bust
ness lines and strong liquidation in
dicating increased ability of bust
ness 10 settle its accounts.
The wholesale improvement
which the boards correspondents
found in almost every section APP
peared to have been based largely
upon the advance in cotton prices.
As a result liquidation has taken
place and Wholesale and retail trade
has BEEN buoyed up, the reports say
Marked Improvement in the credit
situation was cited by the review as
the noteworthy feature of business
during the month, the hoard declar-
ling that, "taken all in all, from a f.
nancial standpoint, the month has
been in the main q period Of distinct
encouragement" ot
The board noted only slight in
crease in employment in the 80 days
but added that while the end Of the
harvesting and crop moving season
might tend to increase the number
of unemployed, this was likely TO b.
Offset by a growth in demand for la
Dor upon the part of manufacturing
industries.
! Railroad have begun to increas'
the number of their employees Il
some extent, especially in the fal
west" the review continued, zane
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
Stepstone
. Willie Raglan, Correspondent
#x

x~
Mrs. Alice Weeden, of Mt. Ster-
ling, was here this. week,
Mrs. Thomas Steele, of Texas,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Jennie
Carpenter.
Miss Mary Steele is visiting in Mt.
Sterling.
Ray Sexton, Of Mt. Sterling, Wis.,
tied his grandparents, Joe Ray and
family.
Stanley Goodpasters little child is
very i'll with diphtheria.
Miss Artie Kincaid, of Mt. Ster-
ling, is visiting Miss Clay Blevins.
Mrs. A. E. Wyatt is visiting Jacob
Kincaid and family at Owingsville.
Miss Ellie Shrout, of Salt Lick,
spent Saturday with her brother,
Jim Shrout, and wife.
Mr.. Clifton Johnson, wife and son
and Mr.. Douglass and wife spent
one day last week with Bonnie Wade
and family in Clark county.
Miss Clay Blevins and Miss Artie
Kincaid are visiting James Rober-
son and family at Owingsville.
Charlie Prices little son Lancelot
is suffering from diphtheria.
The youngest son of Charles
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04

There is no excuse for constipa-
ton. WALLACE'S LIVERADE will
relieve it. .aur.y ,al.E SIM
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
= Rosslyn
. Vina Benningfield, Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Even, Of
Indiana, were here visiting relatives
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Danield, Jr.,
and children, of Clay City, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Daniels
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, M. F. Ben
ningfeld.
The many sick persons of this
section are improving.
Joe Neal, farmer, OF this place,
and Miss Myrtle Campbell, of Cane
Greek, were married last week at the
home of the bride. They are now at
the home Of Mr.. Meals parents al
this place. or 10 se .i7
Charlie Helton, of Lexington, and
Miss Grace Smith we're married on
last, Thursday They left the same
day for Lexington to visit Mr.. Hell
TOMS people, sa, Aia
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
81 NNokasYooo q ezN0e "a e

the fact that building contracts have
reached a record figure for this year
promises partial employment in that
service during the autumn"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04

For Printing. See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04

Payne and wife who had diphtheria
died September % and was buried
in the Quisenberry graveyard on
Thursday. He was four years old.
Silently the shades of evening
Gather round their lonely door;
Silently they bring before them
That dear face they see no more.
Oh, smile upon them from on high,
Ask God to lead them when they
die
That they may meet him mp above
Some sweet day, by and by.
We know they tried to save him,
Prayers and tears were all in vain,
Happy angel came and bore him
From this world of toll and pain.
Dear little Charlie, how could we
give You up,
The one we loved so well;
God loved him, too, and thought it
best
And, took him home above to rest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04

The frost on the pumpkin does no
particular damage, nor does the fod-
der in shock, but the numerous ideas
floating about are so punk we'd like
to see them taken out and dumped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29

keycs and Mrs. Reyes. Senator Sam
ucl 81. Shortridge. Representative and
Mrs. j. C. Linthicum, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Whiting Andrews. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert II. Groqyenor. DR.. and
Mrs. Duncan McKim. Dr. ana Mrs. w.
Sinclair Bowen. Mrs. Jullan-James,
Saundors. Mrs. Theodore Boynton.
Mrs Mrs.. Glars i.n,,, shsridan. Mr. and Mrs.
Count de Sails. Philip Laszlo and
LIMITATIONS Issued.
Mrs. William Munford Boasc, OF
1915 Enslow Avenue, Highland Park,
mas issued cards for the marriage of
her daughter, Gertrude Jane, TO rob
G CT. poai I,os son of, Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Tho wedding will take place Tuesday
evening. May. 10. at Gao o'clock at
INC Church Of the Ascension.
flencnt Lawn Fetc.
An attractive AFFAIR OF this even
ing VIII be the lawn fetc to be held
n Dumbarton Grange" the homo Of
a mrs, James Branch Caoeli. under the
manuel Episcopal Church. working
for the extension fund. Refreshmen,s
NH De served and the entertainment
MI wm .ake place from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Cndsts' Final ball.
me cadet corpB OF the John Mar
s shall High school WIN hold their
ilnal ball Mt $40 o'clock this even
ing IN the auditorium or the Jefrer-
members OF the faculty and schnoi
board and the especially invited
guests lest. oi the corps will be present.
mo chaperons VIII include: Gov
nlhsIle. Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. c. Howard
ana parents Of the cadets.
Concert Tonight
ANOTHER Important musical event
OF the week will be thc aunearonrc
OF Geraldine Farrar. the great Metro
poiitan Opera House star. when she
n nna at the city Auditorium This
.9tee TO hear this widely Known
na'ist' ana the program promises To-
ne most attractive one. a large
famous diva. as this concert hr,n ne
$1,000. 90 riose one OF the most successful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29

leading role. but this time as the
hero. MS no plays Dthe role of Jack
Lee, In love with Helen. Ho gave
quite a professional performance last
night. and his songs were especially
we'll received.
Two songs written by Billy Pierce
arc unusually good for amateur Of
forts. love Me While I'm Here to
Love" and Monsieur Jimmy" The
other musical numbers are favorites.
Local Draft B0nrd Amuses.
One OF the most amusing scenes In
the play Is that OF the local draft
board. which brings in such we'll
known people as General 10 Lane
Stern. Major Dick Bcirne and others
equally prominent. These two char
acters are played by r. r. Lee and
Mills Neal. Other clever characters
in this scene are played by r. B..
Gwathmey, Sherlock Bronson, c. Sat-
terfleld. Jr., and others.
Squads East" is funny and
clever amateur show. and gives local
talent many opportunities to display
their budding genius. 1t will be seen
d. H. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29

Tor humor. his songs are among the
best things In the show.
Much icredit should go m Mr.
Butcher. both for his work in the
snow and its production and for his
part In the story His coliaborator
n ~ .h9 oneiness of writing the book,
Wy rs. Hnzelgrore. took the part OF
m"tny. ne was exceedingly funny
as the feminine side partner OF the
dusky Alexander and one could have
seen him oftener. ''"''
other roles which were well ,akon
were those by w. J. Paris. Jr Al
Schroeder, George Chumbley and lob n
Womble. who IS heard In several
musical numbers with the usual tu-
multuous applause demanding en-
cores.
mon. Mrs. Waveriy King. az He,cn %,
is pretty and sings charmingly. while
Alyce Lee Satterfield makes an M.
tractlve Katherine.
Helena Caperton serves In tho
chorus. and has n bit I'm the last act
that or n French girl, who comes int
the cafe with the pcnurious Abcy
Cohenstein.' She does her bit clevcrly
and looks exceedingly pretty. too.
Chorus Large ana Pretty.
There Is large chorus OF pretty
girls. too long list to enuncrate
All OF them sing and dance well. and
add lot to the show with their good
looks. One could have seen them n
lot ofttncr than they were on but
each glimpse was welcome.
Especially good numbers by tho
the Girl of My Dreams" In tho sec
ond and the bright Eyes" song with
Mr.. Quinn.
Rodcric Afaybco again is seen in n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
What This Reduction Means

Consider the fact that these are all regular Mosbv
goods, which are marked much closer than ever and
that regular prices fully 3O% lower than last
year-youl readily that this offer involves great
savings to you Gas well great sacrifices to us)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
SLENDER cHEmIsE FRock

For linen, Canton or marocain
crepes. heavy crepe dc chine or the
sturdy elk shlrtings. nothing seems
quite SO appropriate for summer wear
rs the easy grace Of the slender che
misc frock. a chemise frock which
embodies the much favored ripple Of
the circular skirt. as well as kimono-
cut sleeves cut very short or three
quarters length. is. indeed, a desirable
addition to the smart wardrobe. The
frock illustrated achieves no small
part OF it's charm by reason OF the
inserted curved hip panels. which lend
very becoming line and complement
the curvinG front panel OF the blouse.
Braid, o. sections OF heavy grosgrain
ribbon, folded back 10 form triangles,
makes an effective decoration in no
matter what fabric the wearer
chooses to develop the dress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
CAPITLLA7ES TO
SQUADS EAST AT STRAND
Musical Comedy, Produced Under Auspices of Local
Post, American Legion, Is Sure-Fire Hit, Accord
ing to Chronic Frst-Nighters

Squads East" marched to tn,
strand last night and halted thcre
for three days engagement. 1t Is
n musical comedy, produced under the
auspices Of Richmond Post, Ameri.
can Legion. Tho book is by II. c.
Butcher and Guy d. Ha1elgrove. The
music'is from here. there and every
where. except for few numbers
composed by BILLY" Pierce. The cast
is large and is composed OF local
talent.
Mr.. Butcher directed and produced
the show. Miss Ella Bin1ord ar
ranged the few dances sprinkled
throughout the piece.
Squads East" has to do with war
times. 1t reproduccs some OF .the
amusing incidents which might have
occurred in those troublous days.
One secs the draft board In session.
which nrobnhlr calls to mind bad mo-
ments to many. One also secs n camp
''nowherc III France" ana Il cafe IN
everything" They have attempted to
cover quite bit OF territory In
Squads East and have managed
creditabiy.
Audience Likes IT.
1t is comedy and the audience
seemed to flnd 1t highly amusing. One
cannot help but laugh at the ridicu-
lous Pat McCarty. or Mt Alexander
Cooper. stout "gcntl'man OF color"
and Abey Cohenstein. too. Surely his
name describes quite accurately the
humor In that role. while Mandy Lee
also is part rich In comedy mo-
mcnts.
Alan Quinn is the ridiculous Irish
man. and his lullaby sung In the first
act was we'll received. Mr.. Quinn Is
nothing II not versatile. In tho past
few months we have seen him as n
,Colored gentleman, next In n straight
part as romantic lover and now as
the Irish soldier.
Credit to Whom Credit In Due.
bright Eyes" sung in the last
scent. was one of the snappiest songs
In the show. In this Mr.. Quinn Is
assisted by n chorus of pretty girls
who dance gracefully.
Mr.. Butcher got all there WAS &c
get out of his alexander Cooper
and that meant much comedy and
many laughs. lie Is funny merely to
look ut and. besides his propcnsity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
MISS M'C0nAS HEIR TO
PlTTSBURGHER's ESTATE
Enriched by Death OF Prominent
Young business Nun and Club.
man of Smoky City.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Miss Car
roll SfcComas. Californian. used to
whistle. Then she whistled very
well and went on the stage. And
then she sang and danced. Finally
she went In for drama and made a
hit behind legitimate footlights.
Word comes from Pittsburgh that
Miss McComas has been enriched
through the Will OF Howard J. Flan-
merry, prominent young business
man and clubman Of Pittsburgh. who
died in New York several weeks ago.
The testament. described as brief
document. makes tho actress the sole
beneficiary. but tho valuo of tho es-
tate has not been estimated as yet.
Young Flannery was graduate OF
Yale and noted athlete several
years ago. He was n member of the
family which developed tho vanadlum
business. and was rated as wealthy.
Frequently he was called to New
York on business. and IL was on ono
Of these trips that he was stricken
with a fatal illness. dying at New
York hotel.
Miss McComas. known to her friends
as Charley" is II comcdicnne. and
has appeared In several broadway
successes. She is-thc daughter Of
Judge C. c. McComas. who. ii is said,
has done more for women's enfrap-
chisement than any other member OF
the bench in Los Angeles. Her moth
or. Mrs. Alice Moore McComns. has
made a name for herself as the au-
thor OF Travel Sketches" and many
short stories dealing with the pro-
gressiveness Of the weaker sex" She
is member Of almost every wom-
ems press club in California. and also
of the New York Women's Press Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea
by asking your druggist for a handy
package OF "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts, because it Is pure epson salts
combined with fruit derivative salts.
giving 1T the taste OF sparkling lem
onade.
Take tablespoonful IL glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious,
hcadachy or constipatcd. "Epsonade
Salts Ia tho much -talkcd-of discov-
cry of the American Epson Associa-
lion Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
Choose now from our immense
stocks Of new fresh goods

Do all your shopping now
while you cam buy the
things you need at prices
you can afford to pay.
No price markings have
been changed. When you
make purchases, the reg
ular price will be noted on
the sales-slip and the 1870
reduction made-a gen
uine money-saving on
everything you buy dur
ing this event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
| he public must be served

They must have the goods to satisfy their wants and
we are taking this means to bring down prices to
point where ALL CAN AFFORD TO BUY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
Mrs. corn.lra Curt. Dies.

MIAMI, FLA. April 2s.-Atrs. Cor
nelia Curtis. widow OF Charles c..
Curtis. who died here last Friday.
died today at the age OF 81. She WAS
the mother ,of the late Is. f. Tobln,
OF New York. VINO at the time OF
his death was Mt the head of the
Continental Motors Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
woMEN,A siI:I.rIxn

me James River Garden Club w,,,
, ,hi a. SIG West Franklin Street
,nis afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock. In.
p hn an Dusiness In connection with
liz n9Wer FESTIVAL Will te discussed
ana Mrs. Il. II. Terrell will SNEAK M
some historic gardens v"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29

~ Charming set OF ENTERTAINMENTS
dcpigned for the trousseau OF the
June bride Is made of gray crepe dc
ch.ne. me garments are trimmed
the effect OF open work woven into
the cloth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
IN AND OUT OF TOWN,

Dr. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Hodges aro
s!,rn,ig several days at the Hotel
MISS Josephine Sizer. OF this ci,v.
Is Is, spcnnins short time with friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29

Miss McComas is well known to
Richmond theatcrgoers. having APP
peared in this city I'm stock n num-
Der of years ago, as we'll as having
been seen here on subsequent occa-
s!ons.