davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

to Party under tho ,uspices
simcu MT for sale
100 = NJ ~ the
by Jam
Al arlington
te day which
nn! procured
" by Saivi will club
anpton coll
ycnin w. a. ''"''S 10
NJ OF
the Il; L. ,n,
''9'' - ''''"" inc nrt April
to r Rabbit rary at fsyrd PARK
~. Ting Of the lack
F n'cr .i IN. - G Nh members plans
L" T. NJ I'cicr = at BYRD Park
y tut
board Al
recent Highs cIlouI ' ~
10 A. Scs meeting Of executive commit
10.
Mic, NJ M hec", for the Sick
% ''''''"s VI '"'
i"2o Nj meeting OF the executive
committee of the womans circle. 80 " " -
he hub icctu
Flowers. Illustrated TauiE
'e
Iuh" we Nh"nai Museum Washington. OF
'h' lecture two
ny h" juniors OF St GATHERINGS telling
cnts fors sale
a'o to J: Nat the womans Club. afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
KENTUCKY WOMAN IS SPONSOR
FOR N. Y. AT u. C. Y. REUNION
Mrs G.. Tracy Rogers Imbucd With Spirit of Her An
ccstry. Closely Identified With Southern
Colony in Gotham.

Mrs TRACY Rogers ~ Sew York.
has been appointed sponsor from tnt'
state for tho Confederate Veterans
10 b" present at tho reunion her"
from Jun" ~ 30 - Mrs. Rogers has
recently b"eu Visiting in ST. Angus
tine and Pcnsa,oin, and in the Pen
saooia Journal we find the follow
iIg interesting notice
a kontucklau by birth. she j. I'M
hued with 'hc spirit Of her ancestry.
ana since going TO Sew York has be
como closely identified with the
southern cOl6uy 81 that city. and Is
an rcttyc worker IN the Sew York
H'at" division OF the United Daugt-
tors cf tn" Condolences
AIRS Rogers is a close friend or
Mrs. schuyler, who ~ pr"eidcut-gcn-
e'a' ~ 'he 4. j.. G.. and was q dele
gate 20 49," convention IN St Louis. at
whi"n Mrs Schuyler was elected
airs Rogers is director of the Leo
N'W1fia! for Sow Yurk state, and B..
ais" on the 4'aithful Slave com
lHii'"". WHICH plans 90 erect Il tablet
i' m'WorE uf INC faithful negroes
~ 'hc Southland, who refused "a
l.'0 Against their masters durIn.
'''s' tnrhU.cnt four years OF tho war.
ana remained uu the plantations ana
comes i"ih!ui 10 those whom many
"' 'h'w SIN loved and served with
Ssh" BE- also chairman uf the pages
'''"ihIi'c" iur lh, next general con-
'hi-aM and !s Intensely Interested
ITO DE-" ""I" ,hr T.. H. O. is doing not
"HIE 10 pr"scry.n. the records of TIN.
/ 'aN'' hHi also 10 SD luh4lutiug IN,
( .'.'s ana tn" s-qGoucc 90 events :s
| 70 'f's'nt for futur" generations a
| STRICTLY true account Of tb. b.,,.,..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
MISS PER | MS GIVES
IMPETUS TO j. D. c. WORK
Recently Elected President
Brings Great Enthusiasm
to Her Efforts.

Miss Bell Perkins. tho recently
elected president OF the Lee Chapter
OF the L. Il. G., has brought great en-.
thusiasm 10 her work and has stirred
the members TO unusual activity. Tho
former meeting place in the Confcd-
crate Woman's Home has been aband-
oned. and the chapter now gathers
once month III tho committee roori
on the sixth floor Of the jefferson
Hotel
Mrs. John Barby cavo a reception
for the new pr, sident and her fellow
officers. who include: Mrs y. : i
Williams. first -prcsid"ut. Mrs. -
w Morris second vice president. Mrs
J.. Ice Eodcn, third vicc-prcs!dcit.
MIS-. {. y. Rcs". registrar; Mrs Joan
Hooper treasurer: Miss Josephine
Siz"r. historian. Mrs. BaScom Rowl.tt
corresponding secretary; Mrs Austin
Mdrtenste!;. recording secretary: Mrs
J. NJ, Fry. head Of the ch!ldreu's
auxiliary: Mrs. J W Wiseman. as
sistant registrar: Miss Emma Morris
custodian Of flags.
An entertainment given by the
chapter at the Confederate Woman's
Home, and exceedingly enjoyed by the
ladies living there. was the dinner
the veterans We're invited. The Con
tederatcs brought their musical in
s;rumcnts ana after the meal was
over gave very entertaining con.
cert.
The chapter joined with various
other organizations in inviting IN.
American Historical Association.
which met recently in St. Louis, 1.
meet two years from now in Rich.
AZ no -
indorscd by tn. chapter. and pIana
made for float ON Confederate pav.
thursday Of pageant week The
ladies eHpcr, 10 extend hospitality To
the veterans during the reunion in
Juno. and have recently made an an
preparation for the educational funl
OF the I. II. &.
The dance given At the Richmond
Hotel In February was very succcs.-
iul' ami entertainments OF similar
NATURE are being arranged In order TO
raise funds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
DAUGHTERS OF 1872 WILL
MEET IN WASHINGTON
Associate Council Of National
Society to Convene in An
nual Session.

Arrangements have been perfected
TOT the twcnty-sccond annual As.
sociate Council Of the National So.
cicty. United States Daughters OF
lhl2. TO he held in tho city OF Wash
ington nj the New willard .he week
OF April %. The Associate Council
VIII open on Tuesday morning April
20, at 10 o'clock, in the New vii.
lard. Roll call vii be answered by
the state presidents for tho delegates
national officers. State and organi,-
ing presidents and chairman Of stand.
Ing and special committees Will rem
der annual reports. Six officers are
10 be elected this year az follows;
hrst and third vice presidents, record
Ing secretary treasurer. historian
and auditor.
Many interesting social events Will
mark the stay Of the visitors at the
capital. On Monday evening they
vii! be guests OF tho chapters in the
District at n reception in the New
willard. on Tuesday afternoon Pres!-
dent and Mrs. Harding will receive
them. and on Tuesday evening they
Will be entertained at banquet In
the New Willard. at which the guests
Of honor will be Senior Don Federico
Alphonso Pczet. ambassador extra
ordinary and ipotcntiary from
Peru to the United States: Augustus
Owslcy Stanley. United States Scna-
tor from Kentucky.
The Virginia delegation includes
Mrs. j. i. r. Casscli. Mrs. w. Samuel
Goodwyn. Mrs. Charles c. Gibson. Mrs
Warner Moore. Miss Katherine T.
Evans. Mrs. Charles f.. Hagan. Mrs
Benjamin l.. Purcell. Miss Alice Rus
sell Newcomb. Mrs. Arthur w. SIN
clair. Mrs. John J. Alley. Mrs. James
6. Fisher. Mrs. Irwin Wills Moon
Mrs. Charles Heinemann. Mrs. ]. o.
James and Mrs. Joel Minter Cochran
Alternates. Mrs. B F.. Taylor. Mrs
G. 6. Smiihson. Mrs =. J. White, Mrs.
French L.. Ransdeli, MISC Nethcrland
Mrs. Leroy +. Brown. Mrs. q. g.
Smith. Mrs. william s. Baker. Mrs
Charles G. Wall. Miss Hattie King
owen, Mrs. Jesse NJ Newconb. Mrs
Charles T. Norman, Mrs. w. \. Land
Mrs. W. G. Merchant. Miss Mary Anna
Ncblcu. Mrs. James T. Dalton. Mrs
Howard ]. Nuckols. Mrs. a. -. Brock
EFT. Miss Edna Alexander, and Mrs
Wilbcrt 4. Garrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
'ORM STATE CHAPTER OF DAUGHTERS AMERICAN COLOH
Parents, Teachers
Talk Food Values
Furnish Menus Listing
WeU.Balanced Meals
to Schools.

At the meeting on Tuesday of III.
Federation Of Mothers Clubs and
ParentTeachcr Associations, which
met In the Y. w. &. A., Dr. Ennets.
medical director OF the city schools.
spoke before tho associations. on
The Importance OF Proper Food for
the Growing Child" After the ad-
dresses. an appropriation of $500 was
made. to furnish the home of each
school child with bulletin. carry
Ing list OF menus of we'll Unbalanced
meals.
donation OF $40 was sent to the
salvation Army. for the Rescue Home
tor Girls. completing the 5000 prom
1901 TO that organization. The
amount OF $50 was sent to the Near
East Relief and SIS set aside for
Easter baskets for the children in the
City Home.
The Open Air School Camp. at For
est HIN. was loaned to the Girl
Scouts. and the public library AMI
community recreation activities In
dorsed Mrs. j. J. Phillips, the pres-
ident, recommended that "A school
flower be selected. and that the choice
for the childrcn's vote.
be referred TO the Individual club.
be extremely important. as the a,-
The next meeting. on April is. Will
nual election OF officers Will occur
then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
PRESENT LAND OF JOY"
FOR SHELTER|NG ARMS
Three Hundred Pupils of
Tray-Boy Studio to Take
Part in Musical Fantasy.
IN TWO ACTS AND EIGHT SCENES
fInH Written by Misncs Idcar steele
TrnSi"r nnd Anne boyer. Who tI.o
DrslGnrd Costumes nud Created
Dances for Elaborate Spectacle.

The Land Of JOY" to he presented
here la Richmond on May H. IL ana
~. was written by Misses Ideur
steele Traylot and Anne Boyer, who
also designed tho costumes and
created the dances for the elaborate
spectacle. Three hundred pupils OF
the Tray Boy Studio VIII take part
In this musical fantasy.
The Land OF JOY" will he given
Tor the ShcltcrinR Arms Free Hos
pitas. And al those who remember
:he plays given by tho Tray Boy
studio in past years will not he late
IA securing tickets for the perform
ance this season
The play ia In two acts and eight
scenes. one OF the most spectacular
OF which will be I'm Japan In
this scene tho dancers Will build
ana there viii bc chorus OF Japn
ncsc maidcns, with Eaily colorcd
parnsols, led Ey Miss Elizabeth
Morecock. Miss Elinor Fry. as the
Princess Yum Yum. viii sing and
dance With group OF cherry bios
SONS. The cherry blossom trees
will pass through tho audience ami.
upon reaching the stage, most
remarkable ballet on toe Will he
performed by Misses VILLA Collier.
Katharine Watkins. Martha open
heimer. Dorothy Booth and Eliza
beth Morccocn.
1t would take volumes To tell Of
all the scenes In The Land OF JOY"
There is one laid on the East Sid-
OF New York called "Th" Alley" in
which the very small children i'm
pcrsonatc such characters as Maggie
Murphy. Rosie O'Grady. Two Littl~
Girls in Blue. Arnie Rooney, Joe
Jackie Coogan and. Of course. Sally.
These Will be accompanied by all
the old-timc favoritc songs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
REPRESENTATIVE VIRGINIA
WOMEN WILL ATTEND MEET
Mrs. Westmoreland Davis, Mrs Blair Bannster, Mrs
John H. Lewis and Others Will Go to Baltimore for
Pan-A1nercan Conference and League Convention.

With the wife of her former Gov.
crnor and the sister of her junior
Senator-Mrs. Wcstmorcland Davis
and Mrs Blair Bannistcr-mcmber
of her delegation, the Virginia
League Of Women Voters is to be
represented by women from al! sec
;ions of the State attending the Pan
American Conference of Women and
the third annual convention Of the
National League OF Women Voters.
assembling in Baltimore this week
at the Hotel BeIvcdcre.
Interest in the aims and purpose
OF the League of Women Voters has
Increased to such an extent that.
whereas last year Virginia was rep
resented by only eight delegates at
the second annual convention of the
national league held In Cleveland
this year at least fifty women
throughout the State have signifed
their intention OF being present at
the Baltimore meeting. April 2O-29.
Lady Nancy Astor, VI. p. Is COM
ing to this country especially to at
tend this notable gathering of the
women of North and South America,
and ii is OF particular interest to
Virginia that Lady Astor's aunt. Mrs.
John III. Lewis. OF LynchburG. honor
airy vice president of the Virginia
League OF Women Voters. will be
included In the Virginia delegation.
Lady Astor will address the evening
meeting Of the League convention on
Wednesday, April &c.
The Virginia League is entitled to
seat twelve delegates or their al
ternates. and the chairmen of her
standing committees or their alter
mates. making full delegation of
nineteen delegates and nineteen al
ternates. with the number of visitors
unlimited. Al,crnatcs and visitors
VIII have all the privileges of the
floor save the vote. and there will
be badges TO designate each group.
as well as press" badges for news
paper representatives.
Among those going from Rich
mond. In addition to the president.
Miss Adele Clark, are: Mrs. B b.
Munford. first vice president; Mrs. T.
G. Kidd. Mrs. F.. l.. Jobson, Miss
Nora Houston. Miss Lucy Randolph
Mason. Mrs. E. c. Minor. Mrs
Charles G. Bosher. Mrs. Charles p,
Lee. Misses May I. and Julia G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

was "a one OF tho leading motion pic.
turc houses i'll Sew York
Il; vas filled To capacity. In tina,
audience were men ana women OF
all nations. The curtain rose ON Il
softly lighted scene OF an old battle
field Of the War Between the states.
broken and rusty the Implements -.
warfare: the spirit OF peace brOodel
over 1t all
~ shadow picture Of Abraham Liza
coin stood in majestic pose. while "A
deep and Sonorous voice from behind
tho scenes read Lincoln's address at
Gc'tEsburg. This was very beautiful.
ii'irg and impressive: but the
orchestra played John Browns Body
Lies Moldcrinr in the Grave. and His
Soul Goes Marching on.
John brown tho fanatic. John
Brown the murderer; he who madc
sport OF lawi"ssucss and LIuodshcd
d"h"a ih" Constitution OF tn. United
states in his Invasion Of :: peaceful
state. 70 whose rescue the President
Of The United states had to dispatch
troops ana marines To protect It's
citi~"ns ana their property.
John Brown. OF whom Abraham
Lincoln said in Troy Kansas. the day
Brown Was hanged In Charles Town.
Va. after his raid Ola IIarpcr's Ferry.
'pIa John Brown has been executed
for treason against state. We can.
not object although b" agreed wtilt
VS. Hat slavery was wrong THAT can
not 'NCus" Violence. bloodshcd. and
treason. II could avail him nothing
MAJ ne mIGhi think himself right
What "ould th- great Lincoln say
u b" knew that he was being ASSOC
! col 1. cd IN h..
loyal Americans with the murdcrou.r
John Brown Let IN set ourselycs
straight on tho truths az history be-
tore We undertake To talk or to teach
NWerichnizatinu to our iorcign-b born
citi@cns that they may he able 10
give honor TO whom honor is due In
he history OF our great nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ALBERTO SALVI, NOTED HARPIST
COMES TO WOMAN'S CLUB MAY ]
Artist Acclaimed in Over 200 American Cities as With
out Peer. Accompshes Villa, Always Has Been
Considered Impossible Feat

Allcr,o S,i,.i ~,
vii, eiyo raa,,., ""' 80. =
tho Iceorson a,,,i,..,,, 81 ,'"' = ~
ausriccs o. ,,o -. '".,'' . "'.' we
-, ''''
others dosir;, -,
GOV, ,.,
NJ sa,,, 49,
ovor ooo Ar,.,,.,. ., INV" III
'''''' '''''S rs 'ht great
'S' "'' P'St ever heard IN This countr!.
and has accomplished what has al
ways been considered g., i,,,,o..;,,,.
,.a, q,
Il" e"''rc feci'al
oil harp music without any assistance
whatever. and holds his audience
sr.ubou,,d
i'' ''''t' ne" ms hfc"'!vction for Tho
harp from his father. a celebrate,
Italian harm maker. who v.,e ,,o -.
rrst ,c,ct.r ,.r.
,,... constructed
miniature h"rn Was built FOR Alberto
when ne started To ro to school. Solyi
was born in V.rir, Il, ,se. =, ,,,a
carly life h. ,~.,;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
RETREAT WILL HOLD
RTJMMACE SALE IN MAY
ChiIdrcn'S Ward Committee to Con-
duct Pic, Cake. Brrnd and
Candy Snic on Way 80.

AT tho hoard meeting Of the Re-
treat for the Sick. on April 10 bequcst
or $500 from T.. II. Kaufman. was
given by his sons, Lewis and Edgar
Kaufmann. Report also was made
of gift of $1,000 left by Mrs Car
rio Pleasants. in memory OF her hus-
band. James Peasants. which will be
used as II memorial To him.
Plans were made for rummaGe
sale on May and &. at 1919 East
Main street. Anyone having contribu-
ons to make. can cali Mrs. W. O.
connor. Madison ii43. or Mrs. Andrew
Scott Madison i4I7-R, and the ar
ticles will b" called fo:.
The childrcns ward committee,
with Mrs. Charles II. Norman. chair
man. Will have a pic. cake. home mad g
bread and candy sale in the Sixth
street Market on May %. for the
benefit OF an indcpc udcnt fund to
-Ipply nurses. or for an unusual
necessity in tn" charity cases among
children.
More than Gil worth Of charity
work was reported on this one day
The Retreat has made n remarkable
accomplishment during the last year.
giving. in that time. 2.555 days of
free work. for which was spent S.
600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

knowledge. theoretical and practical.
that went with the full curriculum,
OF eight years. caramicllo asked
mat special examinations might he
prepared IN order that the talented
youth could officially wind up his
academic career. and enter that of
the virtuoso.
Despite the unusual quality OF tho
request II was aCccdcd to and after
the young man had passed the spe-
cihl examinations and his phenomen-
al paying had been heard by the
examiners. he was awarded the eight
year diploma at the end OF five years
OF study.
Public Career Successful.
FROM the beginning his public ca
rccr was successful. The harp Is
NOR" widely played as a solo instri,.
m"nt ana more generally appreciated
in italy than on this side OF the At
!Nnt!c. where IL usually IL thought
OF as a rc-cuforcing voice in III.
orchestra. or as an Instrument :or.
accompH
Artists like Salvl are gradually
CHANGING this limited American view
- TN" place and the possibilities Of
Va" harp. Italian successes were fol-
lowed by European favor. And then
loss IMAM TWO years ago the youn::
80 ''''' ''Hi' ~ NHcri'd Whrrc nc has,
~ already indicated. obtained not
only artistic welcome. hut popular
favor. N0t content to be merely the
t"rhuici"n Of The harp. he has add r,!
L" tho literature OF the instrument u.
characteristic manner The following
"unh"rs: "Scrcuadc." ''VaIsc iii CON
c"'tc." rarontellc." "Balladc.' as
w'il as an opera. I'll Conte Verdi. -
y; proscn; he is writing grand con-
c"rto for the harp, of which the
Schcrzo Is completed and other move
menis skctchcd out. II is trcmcn-
dously taxing in its demands on the
fingers. but Salvis digital power.
elasticity and fleNihility make what
is obviously arduous and difficult to
the eye sounds simple and lovely AMI
easy To the ear. His pedal work is
also notable in this as in other things
he plays, euch as the allegro" of the
celebrated label Concerto. The Zabc,
concert" il by The noted Russian
hhrpiSt Of that name. and in addition
/" It's many beauties is famed as tho
most difficult piece Of music ever
written for the harp. according 10
IN" opinion az numerous competent
performers and Judges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Moore. Mrs. !. Allison Hodges. Mrs
Randolph Maynard. Miss Marie
t.eahy. Mrs. William J. Judd. Mrs
w j.. Adkins. Miss Helen Christian
Mrs. Charles Il. Bolton. Miss MARY
Fraser Mrs. Eugene Currln, Mrs. c.
Il. Borden. Mrs. John 7. Lewis, OF
Hanover.
Indy Astor's Aunt TO Attend.
Mrs. John ". Lewis. of Lynchburg
honorary vice president OF the Nir-
Einia League. who is aunt to Lady
Nancy Astor. also Will attend AS
Will Mrs. Blair Bannister. OF Lynch
burg. sister of Senator Carter Glass
Mrs. Gertrude II. BoatwriRht. re-
cording secretary Of the Virginia
League. and Mrs. T.. w. Speed. chair
man OF the committee on food supply
aud demand. VIII go from Roanoke
Mrs Louis Brownlow. chairman OF
the child welfare committee, will 60
from Petersburg.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett second
vice president pf tie Virginia Leag
and chairman of It's committee on
social hygiene: Mrs. NJ. l.. Horner
chairman OF the committee on uni
irrm laws concerning women and
Mrs. =. w. Wattlts. all of AIexan-
dria. also will attend.
former Governor Davis. will be one
of the delegates from Loudoun Coun-
~. Mrs. II. ID. Buechler. of Leesburg.
also will attend.
Others TO Attend.
Mrs. i. f. K!lliam. president OF
the Norfolk League OF Women
Voters. is heading n large delegation
from Norfolk. including. among
others. Mrs. J.. G. Mathews. third
vice-presidcnt OF tho Virginia
League: Mrs. c. C. Couper. Mrs. j. w
lngiesby. Mrs. Ellie Marcus Maux;
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pldgcon. OF
Clarke County. chairman OF the
leagues department Of efficient gov
ernmcnt: Miss Evelyn Shaw, OF
charlottesville. president OF the
Charlottesville and Albemarlc County
League.
Miss Roberta Wexford. OF the uni
versity, field director OF the Virginia
League; Mrs. Il. c. Beverley, Of Pitt
sylvania. Fifth district Director, and
Mrs. Fl. l.. Lewis. OF Bristol. will also
be present. as will: Mrs. Henry Null
Inns, OF MartinsvQle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
WILL ATTEND y. 4. 4.
CONGRESS AT CAPITAL
ReE-nt nj Chancellor W,ihr ,hnn,.,
With Alternate. on i"r Wash
ingtnn Meeting

The Chancellor Wythc Chapte~ f.
r., met th.s month wtth Sir, 81
S. "infrce, tho chaplain, q, inc huns,
OF her daughter, Mrs Simmons ..p-
barton Avenue.
After the meeting. shor, mu- %.
program WAS rendered by Mis- rru,.
who possesses very sweet yu.r.
and there were Two piano solos us
Miss Mildred Simmons Light ~,
freshments were served after wMet
the chapter adjourned.
The next meeting wili be hc!d Mns
3. with Mrs ston@r. 500 Overbroos
Road. Barton Heights
Mrs. Manly -. Ramos. the regcn,
left yesterday for Washington, to at.
tend the continental congress Of The
ID. a. r.. taking with her, az her al.
tornate, Miss Katherine Evans. Mrs.
Ramos not only represents the Wythc
Chapter at the congress. but is Stat.
chairman pr the liquidation and en-.
dowment Sfnd Of the L. a. r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ROBERT EDESON TO
BE SEEN IN NEW PLAY

NEW YORK. April l5-Hobert
Edcs"n Is TO be seen in new play
soon u IS called "On the stairs. e
and is by William Hurlbu,. Fred 7
Nichols and beatrice Hendrickson
have been engaged for 1t. Mr..
Nichols recently left the cast OF WI
liam Faversham's new play because
he was too heavy for the star To
carry down some stairs. In "On the
stairs" Mr.. Nichols has to carry Miss
icndrickson up some stairs. But
he Is big and strong. while the little
lady Is SNcltr. So all's VOL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

ring vehicle from Tit for Tat" to
"hamy- Dili." He found musical or
EhniHatI"n supported by Jules Hur-
tis was using Tit for Tat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Changes Name Ia "DaRy-DiII,"
NEW YORK, April l5.-Arthr,,
ilamm erstcin has decided 10 chang,
the title Of Frank Tuucy's new star.