davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
"FOOLISH WIVES" IS WORTH
ALLIT COST TO PRODUCE 1T
Bijou Attractions With Smilin' Through, at Broad
way. and Bachelor Daddy AT Colonial. Among
Season Best Pictures Up and Going Plcascs.
At the BiJou.

At tho BiJou.
II is exceedingly doubtful whether
or not the artfuIncss OF Foolish
wives" showing at the Ri1ou this
week. could b- exceeded. Every Gle
mcnt that could possibly appeal to
tho average constant thcatcrgocr has
been so cunniugly utilized that the
result is most gorgeous cMtrava-
ganzn OF diversion. Some oi the
picture doubtless Will appeal 20 the
most critical. There Is no moral in
the story that cannot be found In "a
PRESBYTERIAN cntechism The acting
has been cxcellcd quite often. There
!s bountifui display of setting and
action that is rare and beautiful
lavish and cmotionally ovcrw hciming
The characters are strange ana beau
tiful; the section is uucauny aud de-
iiEhtfuI one coincS away with the
feeling that the thing is so familiar
and so foreign. Erich Won Stroheirn
wrote. directed and took the princI-
pal role in tn" picture. He is a mas
terful actor. genius at direction and
by no means Il bad author The pro
duction cos, sl,Ooo.o 900, 1t is said. I,
is fully worth H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
NS't;Y.


(Schnncctudy. y. W
1880 i. M.--Enrly stock market
quotations..
$500 u. NJ Produce and stock mar
ict quotations; baseball results in
National. American and International
Leagues. ncwB bullctins.
7i5-cOnccrt program. Crroeram
provided through the courtesy OF the
Emma Willard Conservatory OF Troy.
New York;:
Iiano solos--tn "Improvssatlon'
CMacFaydeD: On) "Terpslchorcan
Nindobona." No. 10 tGodowsky). Miss
Behtrice Colwr ell.
baritone solo-"Glvc Man Horse
lie Caa Ride" (Georrcy o'Hara). John
Rexford.
Violin solo - indian Lament"
(kre!sler). Miss Sophie Adler
Nendlngs-( 'Bill 'Awkins" (KIp-
ling; CD Fuzzy Wuxzy" (kipllns).
Miss Elizabeth Ann nm, OF Russell
Sage College.
non" CThomas). Miss Helen Fora.
Piano solo-prc!ude. q Minor
CRachmannon) Joseph Lee.
Tenor solo---"Ah. Moon OF Ny De-
light from the persian Garden
Lehman). Bart Dunn
Soprano so!o-'S priug Song" from
"Shanewls" tCadmann). Miss Mildred
SETTLING.
Violin March Etud.." second
violin accompaniment ,krcuizer,.
RIA: mond Rooney.
Reading The Palace" (kipl!uyD.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Hul
soprano sOlo--"Thc Grent Awaken
Ing tkramcrI. Miss Julia. Walsh.
Tenor SOLO" Raccondita Ammonia. -
from ''Fosca" U'ucclnD. Mr. Dunn.
Accompan!at-Miss Theresa Mailer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
TRADE ASSOCIATIONS
STRONGLY DEFENDED
Advertising Men Of South
Hear Speaker on Business
Organization.
Organization.

Especial to The Times dispatch.
WINSTON SALEM, y. C.. May s.
4 defense Of trade associations was
made tonight by S. Wilbur German.
OF New York, in addressing "a banquet
OF business men held here as tho con-
Guiding feature OF the sessions of tho
southern Council OF the American AS
ISOLATION of Advertising Agencies.
Mr.. German expressed the thought
that trade associations are an cx-
preston Of true democracy In bust
ness. Competition causes evil ten
ness men have the character and de
ccncy to get together. iron out diff
fercnces and formulate laws and
methods by which all abide.
The speaker outlined the growth
of trade associations from Biblical
times, showing them almost always
to have been actuatcd by the pur-
pose TO bring law into business. The
American Association OF Advertising
Agencies is directly Interested In
practically all associations because
serving members OF almost all
i''H'S iIi'Ii HOlu inc
Idea together have effected funda :
mental reforms. saved millions of
dollars for clients and enlarged use
fulncSs to business. in the case OF this
organization. Mr.. German criticized
agencies which. because Of sclf-in-
tercRt. refuse to participate in the
eplcndid work of tho association.
seeking rather to break down stan
dards and return to the chaotic I'M
fair conditions of the past.
According to tho speaker. among
tho finest examples OF associntionGl
work arc the newspaper nssocia lions
aud pubi'shcrR associations which
havo made tremendous advance In
Standardization OF rites. the supply
Of detailed and dependable circuln-
ton btRtomcnts. tho elimination OF
bad prRctiooa and tho general clevn-
ton OF tho publiHhinE business. rc-
forrinE In particular to tho Southern
Newspaper Publishers' Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
Anlusen,cnts

At the Lyric.
WINE the Lyric is better than 4,
was before Third of !, con,,,,'.
week" the bill for the frs, hnir
oi the week is somewhat disnunnint-
ing after the BIS acts given durin..
p'St several weeks. 1t is some
Nh"t lacking in the vim and sna y
e""ic the last few hills. Miller
amp ana Gerard hold stellar posi-
tons on the program. Miss Miller
snip has an excellent voice, which
she uses to advantage. Eddie Mo
ram at the piano, is especially good
ana merits more prominent Mace ON
the team.
quaint couple Of comedians ,s
! seen in Gaffney and walton. who
s'' over number of laughs by
means of some excellent droucry.
'"" boo!ey, The Cameo Comic" and
company. good-loOking girl,
."rH'Sh clcNer and versatile per-
'"''hhhce mat is original and humor-
OnS.
Answering the many REQUESTS for
good southern negro impersonator.
inc Lyric has as a headline attrac-
non this week the Swor Brothers.
VINO, while they start out n bit slow.
chd up In whirlwind OF fun. II
i" disappointing that the couple do
not sing, and after watching the
sample OF dancing they give, one Is
sorry that they do no, include moro
| oil the terpichorcan in their skis;
Closing tho hill are the Tncc
Lees. with an act. that while IL
lacks any Of inc daredevil perform.
anccs usual in acts of it's kind. furn-
'shcs plenty OF amusement and causes
one to gasp with admiration at the
cxactness and yet seeming abandon
with which they hurl heavy looking
| articles through tho air.
The usual motion picture display
accompanies the bill. j.. NJ. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
Union Seminary

ri OF Ear from the one hundredth year of
lie existence. historic Union Theolog!-
cal Seminary continues to grow I'm vigor and
influence admired and reyered for Its
achievements and glories of the past and
ardentlf supported In its striving for the
goal that leads On. Observance Of another
commencement period at this splendid Pres
hrterlan institution turns the minds OF IL
great multitude upon the triumphant serv-
Ice that has marked Its course In the past.
and there Is comfort for its loyal friends
In tho knowledge that the future Is secure,
The Imprint OF Union Seminary long ago
was mdelibly fixed upon the Presbyterian
Church. Ito holiness in spiritual tone and
In Bcho'arship has been exempliAed IN tho
livos OF those who camo to the world from
lis tranquil halls, and tho enrichiDg !nnu-
ohces OF !ta labor have gone to tho far cor
ners or tho Garth. For is own church
everywhere 1t has boon II fountain OF In
spiraiion and grace. All denominations will
unto with Presbyterans I'm gratefully nc
knowlcdglng Union Seminnry's largo CON
tribuion. and In renewing old pledges of
friendly interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
SEEN ON THE SIDE
By HENRY EDWARD WARMER
when Summer Com~s:


when summc; comes. with all the Jog
Cntaintrd by The base alloy
or other seaso,:s--ciear and bright
with many lovers moonlit night
when summer come", some few Will stray
In pleasant paths, and while away
The pdorcd hours IN gardens fair
on In the scash"r-'s hateful glnre
Some few viii leave their J"bs behind
And eo, WITH nothing nn their mind
TO sport the mermaiis. hook the feb.
Poke sands and sIgh n soulful wish.
Fat spkenine food In fash resorts,
Marry, and wind up In the courts,
Elrt, fool with foila, plnr the game,
he inuiha md fail into the flame,
Some fpw VIII go. when summer comes.
TO where The Uae So nrnway huns,
And swing IN hammoeks, or play horae
Upon noma t!rssoms golfine roureo,
Hut moot az ia will stay and please
our fRncies with ouch lines as these,
And curse thr iimcster who Invented
The though, that keeps us discontinued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
to-Opcra,ion Takes"

i HF obstrucionis,s and hodouts who
- have comba,ed the co-opera,lv. move
.ment among tobacco growers OF Virginia
and the Carolinas, are completely "yar,
-snadowed by the vast and united supporr
drawn by the undertaking througlou, tho
three States II any aub, had remained
SITTER the results az the signing-up canvass
were made known. 1t must give way before
evidence turned in by those who arc go,ng
forward with the enlistment o1 all gro,,n'
OF citiZens
From Raleigh comes review q, ma
week campaigning among the peonla 90
Eastern North Carolina, perhaps tho Yost
conservative section OF tho field covered
by the cooperative association Tho 70.
Il nonse there. not only among tho growers
but on the part OF business man. Of leading
--aitfzens In every field, has been such as n
confirm tho belief that the association will
present solid front at tho outaet
Both the moral and practical value OF tho
Mpport that 's coming from outside tho
ranks OF the growers Is great: tho tobacco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
\ Cure for IiookWurm

I has been several years since The Rookie
Teller Foundation startled the country by
its revelations concerning the widespread
prevalence and menace OF the hookworm
disease. In the campaign which followed
and which has been vigorously prosecuted
by the health authorities ever since, modern
sanitation has been largely depended on to
protect human beings from the parasite that
is responsible for the disease While the
treatment OF patients already affected with
the hoOkwcrm has been attended with good
results and many cures effected the cam
paign 10 combat the disease has been di-
!ected more largely TO prevention than to
cure.
y late estimate shows that more than
e0.o00.000 people live in the hookworya in
fected areas Of the United States, while in
iorty-siX foreign countries having 20.O00,-
coo inhabitants the disease is widespread
In the southern two-thirds OF China and in
India from 60 10 50 per cent OF The popu-
lat!on is infected Nine out Of ten Ceylonese
suffer from the disease Recent experiments
Conducted by he United States Department
OF Agriculture prove that carbon terrachlo-
ride e effective in Kidding beasts o. hook
worm These experiments have reached a
sage a. which the department feels justi-
fed ~ announcing that the sam, chcmi-
"a. viii cure the hooEworin disease in man.
j. lhls is y@Tihcd--and th" results obtained
by similar experiments Oh men in the FIJI
Islands would seem to afford the incontesta-
h." proot-,hen q cure for one Of the worst
and most costly scourgcs Of humanity has
been :5uut
The Depar,meu, Of Agriculture says OF
1. csc experiments Tile absence Of harmful
effects on the patient III the tests so far
j. very encouraging "a The danger attendant
On tho employiaon, o! tho drugs most used
a. rFesen, constitu.e d serious handicap 10
the "orK Of hookworm eradication The ncw
treatment is also extremely cheap, The
chemical being one that Is commonly used
Tor cleaning clothing With the carbon
t"'rachlor!de treatment now being tried out
simultaneously Ia he United states ana ser
"ral other countries where the disease IL
watE pre'AIen'. results should soon be
fo'tArom.nr that wi.l establish beyond a
IeradyentuEe ot doubc IA, the sure RANCID,
!'' +" terrible affection las been toYud. ana
Oh" roo. that Dc comparatively !nexpcnsIyo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

Offering for the first part Of the
week Charles Pcpie, the Richmond
author, wrote the delightful LITTLE
tai" at the request OF Mcighan. who
asked for a story Of just that type.
II is, perhaps. the best thing that has
appeared In Richmond for many
months; its appeal is un!vcrsnI for
tn" theme is mos, delightful gem.
tender with the frnsili;y Of childish
emotion and hllcd with the utter In
"Nplicablc attraction Of some 81 the
most lovahle little tots that ever
made the cclluloid sacred 10 real
folks. The story IS the tai" % man.
engaged 10 an alleged woman. who
adopted Ave children when their
father died IN saving his life. There
is nothing unusual by way OF plot
In the tale. and yet the greatest sus-
p"hse possible is maintained until the
hnal closeup. 1t il truly the most
delightful picture THIS year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

planters will go into this venture strength
uned br the feeling that their respective
communities are solitllS backing lheni, and
with thie backing the question Of adequate
warehouse facilities wilt fail to exert Il dies
Couragins influence over the most cautious.
The canvassers IN North Carolina were told
everywhere Lac, week that local business
intorpatr would take us the problem
OF warohous!ng, This cooperative under
taking ~ assured OF Euccess because Il ia
thoroughly Euund and because the people
of three states believe in Il aud Will stand
by it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
Colonel Flagicr Dies.

BALTIMORE. May S.-ColoncI
Clement Alexander Finley FlaElcr.
United States Engineer Corps. who
commanded the artillery in the third
corps In the Argonne- Mouse, died last
night at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Death was said to have resulted from
complication OF diseases. Colonel
Flagler was 56 years old. He WAS
born In Georgia and was graduated
from the West Point Military Acad-
emy In 1894,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
WIZ.
lNcwuriI, y. j.

100 T.. NJ. "Mau.lr.,ho Moon
storioH (c) Newark sunday Gail.
40 l.. M.--"ArranHcmout of tho
Equipment In tho k!tchou." by M!sa
Mildred MRddocks. chairman OF the
board "f tho "Gued housekeeping In
st!tuto."
$500 +. M.--Concert by the Orchvs-
ira OF no philharmonic Society OF the
oranges. forty pieces. Rudolph BvrB-
mann. conductor.
v;V0 j.. M.-Concort BY the Dorian
quartet. Miss kate! Drury. arai So
prano: Miss liivern CedarHrcen. sec
ond soprano: Miss Huth lcurcy. nrst
Alto, and Aliss Lula Root. second
alto courtesy OF the Aeo!!an Com
pnny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

Tho Democrats have much cause for sat
sfaction over the defeat OF nn admins
tration Senator in the Republican primaries
in Indiana Wednesday, but their satisfaction
will be complete when their own candidate
defeats BeYerdge In the November election.
Beveridge Is an improvement on New, but
he doesn't come up to the old-tme standard
OF Indiana choice-when 1t sent men like
Hendricks and Voorhees, to represent 1t in
the upper house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
u DIX 4,
tIiast rittshursh)

tEast fittshursh)
600 =, M,-Weehly dress talh. From
Pittsburgh Past studio.
TOO =, M.-'Our Government and
Its Neighborp." Louis Il. Manley. pro.
lessor az political Reieuce, GnIv erait )
Of Pittsburgh, Prom pittsburgh Pos,
studio.
$500 l.. M.-Noeal selections by
ANNA Laura Crco. soprano. I:thcr
lisrr LItchnvld ut tho plano
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

want person recognizes that in Richmond the
year VIII show tremendous strides I'm that
directions The construction boom tina. al
ready has attracted wide attention to This
city points clearly to q position Of distinc-
tioh fof Richmond when the returns for
The year are IN;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

The French Cabinet has approved the
text of the proposed ten-year nonaggression
pact under consideration. with the reserva-
ton that ii must not be interpreted as
Withdrawing from Frence any rights it has
under the Versailles treaty. One of its
rights under the latter treaty is TO keep the
bayonet at the throat Of Germany for ff-
teen years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
Spirit Of Virginia's Press

The Northampton News is making war on
the town Eoss! rs, aud among other things
says What prohtcss thing it is TO have
ia listen 10 ono fellow recount the shoricon-
iugs Of others and how often We are called
Oh 20 endure II. Soothing is gained by being
polite :" on" who is always laden with "a
harmful! story % another Tell him TO get out
and stay out
SAYS tho Newport News Press. In cole
hratiug the thlrty-fourth Anniversary Of the
birth Of tho modern overhead trolley car
the American Electric Hallway Associatio
rnaScs honorable mention of ine fac, That the
H-st coinmercinl. successful trolley line was
operated in Richmond Va. 1t is well enough
to keep our history straight"
the editor % the cuipepcr Exponent took
!';l~ run up to WASHINGTON to see a real
naseb,I game and went back home 10 write
mug The people who sit In baseball grand
stands q the more Important Leagues. and
watch VIC diamond stars toss around the cIu-
give little sphere Win such superb skill may
MINK 1t is all fun FOR them TO play such an
Interesting game as their regular occupation.
But professional baseball is no childs play"
The HrooisHeai Union Star Is right after the
tom Eupck"r To him il says: quit your
lrocklnE Il you don't like Ttrookucai. move
away ana inaH. room for some Of the good
poop" VINO wani t" come here TO live because
Or is on" of the best towns in the state Of
rrs.n,ar
ii'r" is ia" way the Roanoke Times sees
~ The trouble with Europe's game OF put
nuH-taEe IN that all the participants arc un-
"illinF 10 do anything bu, take"
me following IL from the rrbanra Sentinel:
Win so;t crabs here, pcaE. strawberries ana
rcw ppthto"s soon ready FOR the table. and
"l's AnrdhonGE already ravcnouEly biting at
any Hnd ~ Dai' GUNNER boardcrs arriv-
Ing early IN Erhanna, and the two hotels her.
NYili ia few """ks b nIlcd with guests from
'hr capital cry aud other cities more dlstant.
no" fpp!!sh 81 Richmond not 20 build tina, III
. -" seventc"n miles Of railroad from West
/ Point 10 Urbannn."
( Hays the Blackstone Cnurie. Women OF
, Richmond have irauEuratcd campaign FOR
! more nppropr!at" dressing. Ana they do say
| the models. az shown in some OF the shop win
| drws. all right"
! Tho Staunior News-Ieadcr wants Henry
/ Ford 70 DC given free hand. IN he can break
tn. s,ranElenold iha, the fertilizer trua, has
! upon the American farmer" and adds: zone
| Of the CHIEF drawbacks to the rehabilitation OF
| the farming interests Ii the almost proh!b,tive
Drices OF fertilizers. With fertilizer at one
half its pre6ent price tho cost of low Yields
would BIO greatly !ncreased and production
costs would be<cut almost In two"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
40 the broadway.

AZ the broadway.
Norma Tainladrc aud Harrison
F"rd. IN screen tale Of the finest
wafer. meascr clue to the splou-
ala entertainment OF .Suillun
Through the broadway picture this
week. There is Il real plot. cramm.d
with action, dramatic. intense and
E"spenseful Norma * ton hoautifui
TOT words and Harrison just "a shade
""oNe par In" settings are unusual
wen done they cvince merit not
frequently found in the ordir.ry
screen story. 1t is tale filled wiz,
'hc various emotions that play over
me hulnhn soul like the winds I,
'n'hs OF intrigue. mystery and human
charm. The scenes In Ireland a..
""nc with delightful artistry Tho
'niioreh are overwhelmingly attrac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

II any one doubts that England loves
Richmond, just think OF what it means when
its ambassador at Washington, a member of
its House of Lords, and its first and only
woman member Of its House OF Commons
all came here the same week and testified
about Tie fullness of that love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS
,drumsj p4wnrd fnnes. s"Aoph""ei
W I}Z.
Springfield. Mnss.)

tS2ringhsld. MuEsD
ilaO y. NJ baseball scores. Uncle
WigsIr bediim. story trom the
springfield Union
1919 l., M.-OncIal United Htatea
crop. market aud dairy reports fur
hiahed by the New England Homo.
stead.
500 y. M.-I,aEabnll Rcorcs. Mus
i""i program by Joseph MoCnrron.
TENOR william Hhaw, Rccompanist:
iishry ". D0ppmRn. violinist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
nadi. Eons ,,I,

TF'sId"nt phr"KOu VII stop r.Lol
"i'"-euulng by using ,he radio.
Hhon" lie says that this Will n.kc
revolution lit more difHcult ANY
thing That shows possibilities. 80
stopping Mexican rebell.ous sho,;Id
nave III" enthusiastic supper; OF
every one from bryan up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
"ANNhBELLE" IS RELIEF
FROM LATE TENSE DRAMA
Brings Thorough Relaxation.
With No Strain on Think.
ing Faculties.
Is, John George Harris.

GOOD Gracious Anuhhcllc" isthi,
weeks Offering OF Tho Academy
Players 1, Gllod the local ,hca,cr
last night. IT'S AIRS, showing, from
cellar TO attic.
whether farce comedy or bur
iesGue Good Gracious Annabelle" is
me least serious OF the stock PLAYS
mus far given. In oaliher. last
nights vehicle is Of nigh school
type no, to be taken as the best
Work OF hish-gradc company. In
fact, it strikes one that last nieh,s
pay was chosen with the idea Of
relaxation for the players. following
,ht heaEy 'Wctona." The audience
derived a vast amour, OF amusement
from IN" action. which entertain
.Fnent seemed TO hc about equally
shared by the players Themselves.
Action of the Piece.
The action turns upon tho early
marriage OF AnnaDcllc miss Lowe,
I" bewhiskcred cave man tMr.
Warner some years previous to the
opening of the story. said cavc-nan
has Income immensely wealthy. com
ing East In the ruis" Of a youth OF
twenty or so. Two shares OF STOCK
Of fabulous value. pledged by Anna
bell" l." GO nave hc,,'i
hoUEh. .ublc'om tNir.
MiijanJ. also iumcnsriy wealthy. I'm,
addicted TO looking upOn tho wine
rather Familiarity and frequently The
stock is quietly removed from Win
bl.tOu's pocket by AunabclIr con-
fcssion is made by her. treated as
OF no Importance, the cave man owns
up that he has shaved, and Anna
belle discovers That She IS happily
married.
In the course Of The action. Anna
belle hires out az cook for Win
bleton on his Long Island estate.
four OF her Society" associates hir-
ing themselves out iikcw!se as maid.
gardener. etc. and this adds SONS
zcst 10 the general frolic We seem
TO remember this theme in Come out
of the Kitchen" with some varia-
ton.
Charming M .innnlriIe.
AS to the individual players. Miss
Lowe must be accused of looking
quite the pr"tticst of any OF her ap-
pcarances. She has the happy facul-
ty OF making herself quite diff
fcrcnt personality in each of her
plays. She was charming in the rolo
Of Annabclle. playing the part with
def touches OF humOr. Quite the
best work Of tho play was that Of
Mr.. Eos CT in tie role of the hut
Ter. in which he was decidedly able
aud clever. An immense amount Of
laughter was evoked by the comedy
Of Miss Morrison. as Lottic the I'M
dcr-cook. who drew scarcely a sober
breath from 500 on. She even car
ried substantial flask in her apron
pocket
Mr. Warner and Mr.. MILAN entered
literally into the action OF the play
hut neither was especially convinc-
ing. others in the cast were Mr.
Johnson, dcbutante. so to speak.
this being his first appearance with
the company: Mr.. Love Miss Fowler
Miss Coaklcy. Mr.. Taylor. Mr.
Krackc, and Mr.. Pawley. Tho play
il well mounted, tho garden sccno
being rather better than the others
Good Gracious Nnnabclle" will
undoubtedly DC rclishcd by the Acae
envy patrons as deviation from the
tense drama which has preceded 1t,
since II viii bring thorough rclaxa-
ton. with no strain uron the think
ing faculties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
I'hc Nnii,p.

Cleopatra haa been credited with being the
smoothcs, Namp az nil history. hut she FOIL
dawn when she tackled Octariau. "a fellow with
common sense md mGdcsty pctavinn
hnr ratnc. chcrkmatcd In ono move and h"-
came the fra; loader OF tho worlds grratcst
empire Moral; l'r" Your Head!