davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
De Curtiers Entertain
French Envoy and Wife
Diplomatic and Congregational
Sets at Capital Hdry Many
Affairs on Weeks PrOrrum
From Tlte TtibNxs.s Weshtnoton Bxreau

From The 1r1xxs's Washington Bx-eau
WASHINGTON, March 2.--The Am
bassador of Belgium and Baroness de
Cartier entertained a company at din
ner tonight in honor of the dean of
the Diplomatic Corps--the Ambassador
Of France and Nine. Jusserand.
When the Congressional Club enter
tains at its regular Friday afternoon
tea this week, Miss Elizabeth Reside
will give program Of vocal music, ac.
companied by Robert H. Flagler. The
and tea will be poured at s.
Miss Graeme T. Snallwood, OF
Toledo, Ohio, was the guest Of honor
at luncheon given by Mrs. Reginald
room at 2400 Sixteenth Street. There
were thirty-ons guests and the table
was decorated with lavender sweet
peas.
Mrs. Smallwood, with her twin chill
dren, Elizabeth Anne and Maste,
Graeme Thomas jr., is visiting her hus.
T. smalIwood, at $500 Sixteenth Street #
Judge Timothy T. Ansberry has
Joined Governor James M. Cox, Of Ohio
at the Bon Air, Augusta, Ca, and will
spend two weeks on the golf links. Mrs
Ansberry is remaining in Washington
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. George
A. Nugent entertained guests at din.
ner tonight in compliment to Mrs
Nugent's sister, Mrs. r. w. Forbes, o1
New London, Conn. Senator Josiah o
Walcott, Of Delaware, was among the
guests.
Former Representative and Mrs
George w. Fairchild, Of New York
have arrived at the New Willard Hote
and will spend several days in Wash,
ington.
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur R. Chris
tie, aviation service, U. S. A., and Mrs
Christie entertained a small dinner
| company in their apartment at 1900
Street. Mrs. Christie is one of tht
several charming French women who
have come to Washington as the bride:
Of American officers.
Representative Thomas B. Dunn. O.
New York, and Mrs. Dunn entertained
room in the New Willard. Former
Representative George w. Fairchilt
and Mrs. Fairchild, Of New York, wht
arrived this morning, were Of the com
pany, as also were Mrs. Dunn's sistel
and niece, Mrs. Robert Kershner ant
Mrs. Joseph Osler, who came to Wash
ington to be her guests for some time
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer and Mrs
Easton, of Pennsylvania, were guests
at luncheon Of Miss Charlotte Camp
bell.
Mrs. W. Pitt Scott. wife of captai,
Scott. U: s. NJ. will come to Washington
to-day from Philadelphia to join he:
mother, Mrs. 7. de Witt Talmage, a
the New Willard, where she is maxim,
an indefinite stay, after being the CUES
Of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins for seyera
weeks.
Miss Mildred Bromwel will 20 t,
Hot Springs. Va, next week to joil
her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Stevenson
Of Trenton, N. j., and will remain fo
week.
Miss Burkes Yuille, of New York
who visited Mrs. Bromwell and Mis-
Bromwell for several days en- rout,
from a visit in Foxcroft, Va, to he
home, has left for New York.
Entertaining at the Women's City Clul
were Miss Maria Ewing, in honor 0
Miss Mary Finn, of New York, and D1
Frances Foy in honor of Mrs. Stock
Millar, Miss O'Toole and Miss Jan
Bnrtlett
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Miss K. E. Wales
Becomes Bride of
Rowland B. Haines
Ceremony Performed i'm St.
Pauls Chapel, Columbia;
Engagement of Miss Isa-
belle Rutty and w. S. Hoyt

Miss Katharine Elisa Wales. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall
Wales, Of 4lO Riverside Drive. was
married to Rowland Bovine Haines, SON
OF MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Haines, of this
city and Brewster, N. Y, yesterday
afternoon in st. Paul's Chapel, Colum-
bia University. The ceremony was
performed by the chaplain, Raymond
G. Knox.
Tho bride wore a gown of white
crepe meteor and net embroidered in
pearls and sequins and trimmed with
rose point lace. Over the court train
fell veil of net and rose point lace
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried white sweetpeas and sardeniaa
shoyered with lilies f-the-valley.
Miss Augusta Wales was her sisters
maid Of honor, and the bridesm aid !
were Miss Marion Haines and Miss
Elizabeth Wales. They were in gowns
OF orchid, apricot and blue taffeta. with
whlch they wore georgette hats and
with sweetpeas.
Dallas Way Haincs was his broth
er's best man, and the ushers were
FTanklln M. Haines, Weymer Watt
Philip Elmer, Harold Hahn. Of th;s
city; Charles Stradelle, Of North
Ionawanda, and Merritt Rumble. OF
Danbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines will live in this
city. ' ." '"'s
announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Isabelle e. Ruttv
daughter Of the late William Henry
Hutty' OF London, to Winfield Scott
HHoyt, son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
uoold Hoyt, Of this city. Miss Rutty
was born in Grenoble, France. and re-.
ceived her education in that place and
Paris and later in England. After the
marriage of her sister, Miss Margu.
erite Rutty, to Cecil Ho!lins, a yo,,no
Englishman, the family came to this
city to make their home. For several
years Miss Rutty has written for mag
azines on social and domestic topics
She is one of the charter members Of
the Cosmopolitan Club.
Mr. Hoyt Is a grandson and name
sake OF General Winfield Scott. He
has ma long been associated with William
n. Vanderbilt, acting as his personal
representative both here and in
Europe. He is member of the Union
metropolitan, Turf and Field and othe,
clubs. He lives with his sister, Miss
Virginia Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will,
leave the city to-day for st. Augustine
to spend month.
henry I. Sloane will return to the
city from Palm Beach next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne
have gone to Jekyl Island, Ga. to re-
main until April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 7. Frelinv.
huysen have gone to Palm Beach tc
spend a few weeks.
Miss Katherine Locke will talk or
The Near East-Social and Political
this morning at the residence of Mrs
Henry p. Dawson, $50 Park Avenue.
The Vassar Students Aid Society
New York City Branch, will hold its
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Miss de Zande Gives Recital

Miss Emma Van de Zande gava 4
recital of Belgian, Flemish and French
songs at the Princess Theater yester-
day afternoon. Her voice in its pres
ent state is none too agreeable in
quality, but there are traces of former
opulence. She sang in an informal
manner, prefacing the Flemish songs
with an explanation in English Of thelf
contents
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Hugo Reisenfeld announces "Good
Spirits" week at the Rialto Thsater,
beginning Sunday, March Z. Every fea-
ture Of The two-hour bill will be remi-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Three one-act plays. BY Hirshbein
Chekov and Dunsany will be given a.
the Jewish Art Theater. Friday eve
ming, March 12.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

third social meeting Of the season on
Saturday at the home Of Mrs. John B.
Clark, A65 West End Avenue. Sergesnt
Ruth Farnham. Of the Serbian Child
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
The Stage Door

Mace Bonvillo, who created the role
of Leandro in the original production
of "Florodora," was engaged yesterday
by the Messrs. Shubert to play his for
mer part in the revival of that famous
operetta. Mr.. Bonvillo was last seen
in "A Lonely Romeo"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Major General Robert Alexander last
night entertained his committee, which
had charge Of Sundays American
Legion CONCERT at the Hippodrome, at
dinner and at the performance of 1.-THE
Night Boat" at the Liberty Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

In returning to vaudeville this spring
after an absence Of four years, Florence 9
Roberts will present one-act play, en-
titled "Blindfold," by Rupert Hughes
Miss Roberts will have as her leading
man Fredrik vogeding. from the Royal
Theater, Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

niscent of the days when the barkeeper
said, "have one on the house, The
feature of the week will be Bryant
Washburn in The Six Best Cellars"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Dorothy Dalton will be seen In "Black
Is White" Thomas II. Ince produc-
ton, at the Capitol Theater, the first
Paramount Aircraft picture ever shown
at that house, next week ,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

"Maytime" will play its tenth Broad
way engagement when on Monday eve
ming. March Is, it will be seen at the
Shubert- Riviera Theater. Since this
musical play was first produced, in
August, 1917, it has been presented
without interruption and always by one
organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 7. Frelinv-
nuysen have gone to Palm Beach tc
spend a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton w. Burgess

Backy the Crow Makes Fun of Reddy Fox
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Frank McGlynn, who created the title
role in abraham Lincoln" at the Cort
Theater, has been asked to address the
Advertising Club at its luncheon on
tiser."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Miss Katherine Locke will talk on
The Near East-Social and POLITICAL
this morning at the residence of Mrs.
Henry P. Dawson, 800 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Four additional companies OF Irene"
are now in process Of being recruited
for the presentation Of that musical
comedy in other large cities, where it
is booked for the coming season, ac-
cordin4 to an announcement issued
yesterday by the Vanderbilt Producing
Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Tho next story: Reddy Gets Mrs.
Reddy to Help.A
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

The Fassar Students Aid Society.
New York City Branch, will hold its
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne
nave gone to Jekyl Island, Ca. to re-
main until April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
TO PURCHASE LAND FOR
GAS WORKS EXTENSION
City Council Expcdircs Dfkposition Of
Relatively Inimportant
MCnsurcs

ADOPTION OF several relatively TN
important measures concurrence in
several others ana cahliac Of stiil
Others marked a dull and unin;sr-
esting session o. the city couac.,
last night. y bare quorum was pres
en;
:, resolution authorizing the ac-
QUESTION % land fo- extension and
Improvement % the City Gas WORKS
vas adopted. The property. witch
IS adjac-n; 10 ;he present plant. vii,
be the site Of the new gas holder
which X IS pu-posed 10 erect ard is
10 be acquired BY condemnation pro
coidinSs. The estimated value o..
the land is between $4,000 AID 500. :
0Oo.
Among the measures concurred in
was an ordinance authorizing the
sale 10 the Hebrew Cemetery Com
pany Of tifteen-foo, strip Of land
between the city Home and the He-
brew Cemetery. for sl.lo5.
Other measures adopted We're:
A. ordinance authorizing the De
ph-;-n.at of Public Utilities to use a
section 81 land acquired for the i'm
9rottuert ~ Lester street and clos
INK OLD Lester Street between Gill!es
~.es nd Hague Street. The prop
'rty is @ hc used by tho Gas Works
fo- II. storage Of coal
An ordinance 10 allow tho Forest
jill. Amusement Company free use Of
"t% wafer for public drinking pur-
poses a, springs in Fores, Hin Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Landlords Lose in
Initial Rent Cases
Go0gers Are Handed
BtoaO By Justices IN
NeaU York Courts.
LBy Associated rrcss-l

NEW YORK. ApriI sIco. yo,..
;ahaiords lost the first round toda
IN the battle being waGed bctwean
l."ants and rent gougers. when the
ne" antirent .prohtecring laws were
gwen ;ht.r first court tests. More
'"an "'ooo men and women crowded
municipal courts in the Bronx and
nIoohisn, 10 appeal in 500 eviction
and rent cases.
III every instance tenants were
s'ah'cd from one to three months
aEp'ers when they proved their
mainly to find new homes In n
majority of cases. landlord, had
May !. ""u
In Brooklyn: Municipal Justice
ferguson. collected more than $1,000
in rentals from tenants. after land
lords had refused to accept amounts
thought fair by the court.
After adjournment o: the munich
PAL courts, the board Of justices met
TO consider the new laws. Justice r
spiesel5e'g. chairman Of the leSisla-
1--we committee. in addressing the
JUSTICES said:
hder the new laws the court has
discretionary power 10 extend a stay
81 eviction for any period not to cX-
coed twelve months. and is given
authority TO adjust rentals on a rea-
sonah!r basis. The law shifts tho
burden OF proof. II tho proposed in
tease IN rent. based on what Was
reasonable on April |. 1919. is more
han % pcr cent. then the landlord
must show the increase 10 he reason
able. The tenants can plead wha, is
I, fair rental and the courts are able
o help IN. two parties adjust their
affairs satistactoriiy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
WADE H. HAYES ATTACKS
DIRECTORS TO BONUS BILL
New York State Commander DcpIorcs
Position Of Hiascd Mem
bcr~ of Legion.

NEW YORK. April 5.--Wadc II.
Hayes. state commander of The Amer
lean Legion, ,onigh; made public a
letter from Franklin D'ol.cr. nanonai
comma ndcr. attach:n. the position or
Legion officers VINO oppose the pro-
posed adjustment compensation MAN.
in opposition TO the wishes or veterans
they represent.
You arc absolutely riga; when
YOU refer to the fact that all or.
nccrs Of the American Legion. nation
stat" and pos. MIST. Irrespective Of
their personal opinions, represent tse
EXPRESSED opinion az tho membership
"nom they hanpen to represent" road
tho letter
must confess | have not erca,
dcai oil patience with the new TYNE
:: conscientious obicctor who fee-s
has rcSnonSibil!iy Of leadtrsai,, m
such IN extent that he Is stating WA;
ne personally believes his mcm,crs.,n
ought I" do and ought 10 ,n,n:t
rather than what thcy do really think
and desire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
RECORD SHOWS
BIC DEMAND FOR FOODS.
Bank Clcnrings for February
Amount 10 1913, 100000 in
Principal Cities.

Record bullling operations and an
unusually heavy consumption OF foods
and apparcls are the outstanding fca-
1ture. Of tho business situation a,
present according TO a forecast OF
conditions for the month of April.
jus, issued ny the American National
Bank.
Factories and mills show almost a
ru!i return TO normal production.
! Tho volume OF trade is somewha, less
in tho Central and South and the
J central west and materially less in
The North and Northwest.
Bank c.earinEs in tho principal
cities for February amounted TO
$4,000. ooo.Ooo. as compared with s42.-
600 100000 Inc previous month and
sas ono ooo 200 FOR the corresponding
month 81 las; year. Exclusive OF New
York CITY. clearings we're $4,000
oe0. orc compared with $4,000. 0oo.-
GOO in January and $4,000 600. 900 in
FEBRUARY. 1919. the increase being 50
All but eight OF the principal cities
Of the country set a new high clear
tngs record FOR the month OF Feb
-ruary, some OF them making an IN
crease Of as much as 100 per cent
over .he previous February In so
FAR as bank clearings are indicative
Of volume or trade this increase in
clearircs in tho principal cities
outside OF N.W York tends TO show.
AFTER allowing for the Increase
- prices over = wear ago. a gain ct
: oout Is par cent in volume of bust
ness commercial and financial com
b,ned during February as compared
with FEBRUARY. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
vEsTRYMEN ARE NAMED
BY EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Others Will Be Elected Tonight
and Those of ST. Marks
on April 70.

Following the example or st. Pauls
last year. other Richmond Episcopal
churches in the Diocese OF Virginia
which takes IN the territory north
ot the river have announced changes
in the date OF tho election of their
respective vcstries.
-. MarE's. for ins,anc. viii not
elect new vestry until st. Mark S
Day" April IS. Tho Church of the
Ascension. Monumental AMI several
others Will hold congregational meet
inEs tomorrow night a; which the
new vestrymen will be chosen. The
Church OF The Holy Comforter viii
not elect ,Sstrymen unit, January.
Among the congregations which
elected their restrics las; nigh; were
the following:
81. Andrews.
y III, May. &. }. Newell. L. NJ Hem
ley, {. r. Shepherd. Benjamin Pettus,
+ +. Scott. X. II. Sarvay. W L. Han
kins. l. r. Pope. John Head. IL. Z:
Baur. I. Z. DAVIS.
81. Johns.
Samuel II rrischkoru, John b.
Walsh. Thomas Mussen. Harry T.
Brown +. (. Saunders. Jr.. T.. T.
Gretter. T.. w. Moore. J. W. Sims.
y. VI. Thornton. pr. Alex Thornton
y. Z. Wright. ~ L McCallcy.
Grace.
Colonel r. {. Massic. Colonel Will
liam IL. Palmer. Edwin ;'Snncr.. {. H.
sutton. Louie iiaukins. ". Meade Nd
oison. Or. l'aul HOWE. Job. e :as-
ley. Samuel W. 'rompk!ac. u IL Va
den. Charles l.. Coos. Austin brock
enbroush
e. James.
r. i. Addison. James casi:ey. 5. W.
T-avsrs. Jane l. Gordon J. y Up-
sh"r. .. II. Fansten. NJ Nj ..i.,;uirc.
LanG bourne Williams. Charles j. An
derson. James =. Moncurc. Henry Lee
Valentine. g. u Minor
ST. Philips ,toioredp.
p7. w. Ii. Hughes. Edward Thomp.
SON. Z. urrss;cF. T. r Sully.
Barrett. J. W. McG-ev. Il. X. Ropcr.
Dr, J.. q, M.adln. J. VI. Saunders.
All saints.
!. II. Mayo. John Tyler. Thomas l..
Moore. Or. John Dunn. NJ. : Vslen-
tine. j.. Robert .. Thornton. otis
" AltT:end. Dr. Hugh NJ TAYLOR.
Robert Z. Anderson. Alexander II.
Sands, John W. Boyd. Frederick $.
Valentine.
ST. Thomas.
William Reid. William 4. Archer.
:. / Su'i:a. l'v. Ennion q. Williams.
DT, HAIRY Baker. Rutherford i,o>,.
James White. Hugh Miller. t II
ao"e!'- ~. i. Miller. Alex r. Ryland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
PLAN TO SPEED RETURN
OF EMPTY FREIGHT CARS
american Railroad Annexation Com
mission Agrees on Increased
Chr Srntul.

WASHINGTON. April ITO speed
me return az freight, cars To their
oriGinnl lines the American Railroad
Associations commission on car SER
VIC" and tho railroads have agreed
10 an increase OF from so to az cents
IN the per diem rental OF cars on
foreign rails
In announcing the agreement to-
daE the commiszion said there would
he no increase in present demurrage
charges Of 81 per day up to hrc days
and - per day thereafter Shipping
men urged. however. 10 speed IN
loading and unloading AS much as
possible in order 10 alleviate tho huge
daily loss Of .f.cishi carrying capac-
s'y. which now amounts to 3Gao cars
- day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
CROKER TELLS HISTORY
OF THE FAMILY D|sC0RD.
Famous Ex-Boss OF Tammany Secs
Journalists at His Famous
Estate, ''Thc Wigwam."
my univcrsal Service. !


AIM BEACH. fiA' APrii .
" ~" ~
."I, minated IN SUITS ny MS iorc"
sna. ann ~ re,"oninE n,'n rom 'nt
a 1880 ,n'lisn innurncs OF ms !"une
whe. ~" rcceiveu ne"spapermen AZ
an homr discusscS with them ,hs
many nbascs NJ ,bc ,i,ira.ion ,hat
| b,s scrrn,I =, his ,,iI 100 ri - ,.;,.;a
I jdI,. unnIcss.n, fsshinn 10 Lr,w nun.
/ lie attention "a his ,lomce,ic ,nnirs
~. i,.o,... ,.i, !. a.,
nrnsnnon =. NJ. IT,, ,rn :" VIZ
nor OF Iife prior Ia her marriage was
attacked in the papers drawn Al rho
Instance OF m, SON or tho forme,
Tammanv boss and ;. uaro,, Sa an
an. a New York LAWYER. whom CROKER
summoned 10 defend him in ,o,r,
here.
Mr. croLe- showed - ,-,o :, -,
ai,ornd J r Ply r,i.s '.ss', S ma, IS
him m h.oan,o si,,n,, :" '" AZ, Snuss"
s.rn,,,o,, ), 49,. ''".s p' ~, ~
s -, IN inc hands Of his wife.
rroLn- 100 ~ 49, - M.e.
in ~. diso,,. ~. ,,,: 's'ne
re-, ,,,,s 80 ~ taiN
ZION :, 49, ~ ".aI ~ pu"'.Sa-
AZ SAID. ""' sPoN''
rover OF Attorney Caused Trouble.
There was M trouble between my
children and me about my marriage
until took my power o. attorney
away from my son, Richard This
was IN 1917. three years afice the
marriage.
when | decided IN. no-,;, -.
! was going 10 b. married ! ,nnk
Mrs. Croker and wen; down - girbs
ards house When I ;r--o5,,..s
them. Richard said II Won tatc roo,s
care Of nv fs.ber -, 81,
thanks OF the entire family
For three years avery time We
were in New YORK but once. ,h!nk.
We stopped al Richards house.
There is no truth IN R!chsri's state
inent that he tried 10 persuade mo
not 20 marry All our trouble has
come from my trying 20 &c; my Sus,
ness affairs with him si.a,Ea;e,sd
OUT
After l. vas married. soon
learned how proficient; my VIE :.
She writes a good letter and Aas
sense l; came ;o,o ny >ar -.
she could handle my sna!rs IS ~;
a Richard cid nothing about !.
70. three years. Then reports .sac-ec
ne IN Ireland ina: caused N. -
write 20 ,ae Equitable Trust Co-rps-v
% send ne the Cancelled chAcgs
drawn b. Richard They -eos;+6
that Richard had refused p.-usss,-
"a send the checks when -..----
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Want a Cotton Commission.

So!-l y .A. ;. q. April 5.-Thc
American Cotton Association b,e -.
Qaes;ed senator smith OF South
carolina, 10 Introduce legislation TO
create cotton commission of Ave
Eea . be appointed by the President
- VS.; ne countries of the world
&C. ;h- purpose Of establishing trade
!s-4;;ons and. creating market for
= y COTTON and manufactured goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities 3
80

HAVE INVENTED y MACHINE FOR
THE FARMERS USE. HAVE MANU-
FAcTURED AND SOLD ABOUT 100 OF
THEM: HAVE NOT GOT CAPITAL.
ENOUGH TO MANUFACTURES IN LARGE
QUANTITIES WANT a MAN WHO
CAN INVEST FROM $1,000 TO s2.a0o,
AND ONE WHO CAN DEVOTE HIS TIME
TO THE SALES END OF THE PRoPo.
sITioS. FOR FURTHER PARTIcU-
LARS ADDRESS n SCI. CARE TIMES.
DISPATCH. on PHONE MADISON 7iia.L
DAY OR NIGHT.
CHE QUICK WAY 10 re; wha, YOU wanI
when you want Ii Is 10 read and 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale


ATLAS TRUCK. ovsrhauled and paint,
:, cd Just like new. Price right. A..
movers sons 20. 9-ll South Eighth Sirc6t.
BUICK. Little SIX sedan. 1917 model. In
perfect repair; wire wheels: cord tires.
hInG wilson Motor Corporation. $50 w.
ShoW ELkIiART. 1911. S.passcnrcr
party Price. $3.50. - south Tenth
FoRD--l9lS touring ear new top. lie
mountablc rims. extra tire. i'm first class
order used privately. $i:0. Can Bouic-
FoKD-For sale Ford Roadster: easy
terms. J.. =. rcttuS. The christie Msf,
e., q. .vo. r. tarS -. ---..
FoRD-For sale. Ford sedan in good
condition: generally easy terms. =. II.
pettus. The Christie Mfg. Co. ioof r. Cary
Street.
FORD, excellent condition. s35o cash Fly
boulevard 2st-W.
FORD touring. iols: engine good condi-
ti"p. Must sell; 1850 cash. Ma. care
Times Dispatch.
FORD runabnut: good condition: a real
bargain at SIS ~. II. TIller. 1875 West
Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Los: and Found

-
BROuc1i---Lost cameo brooch between
TwnntS-seventh and Grace Strcots and
Ihirty- hrsi and Leigh. Reward II
turned. Lall Randolph G293.W.
CAMEO PIN lost sunday. Reward Call
Randolph 2?5.
EAR-RING-Lost. small enamel earring.
shape OF pansy. with diamond center.
Reward u returned to 1903 Grove Avenue.
FGn-i.os,. about . o'clock on Second
street between clay and Broad saturday
night. black fur with tho enclosed name
,Schwart1" Reward W returned to Jos.
tuhai. 32I East franklin street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

- -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sunday April &.
ls:e. after a lingering Illness. AZ the
residence oil hts brotner. H. l.. liarthrluh,
ia sil IL. eldest son OF Walter u. and the
tate salle McGhca Cartwright lie leaves
wife and two children. father. brother
hnd Two sislcrs; Funeral from hts home.
l'ohitc Farm. Hanover County Tucsda "
;hpril 6. AT IL o'clock :. II increment
IN Oakwood ceructcry. Richmond Va
Friends invited To attend.
ORR, Died. SATURDAY nigh, n, . o',io,k
at 81. l.ukc'a Hospital Mrs Mary s.
Orr. IS. widow Of p!. J. q. OR. of Gin
cinnait The funeral services were held
Yesterday from the home ~ her dauch-
Tor. Mrs Gilbert Glass. .::. iiaI.ovc: Ave
nue.. Intermcnl VIII te in Cincinnati BE-
sides Mrs. Glass, Mrs. Orr is survived bv
her two sotfs: Rev. Harvey II orr. OF
Maiden. W. Va. ana j q. Orr. Drn:er
Col.
TilI.ER-Died At her residence 2Tol.
Eensinston Avenue. Monday at a NJ
Mrs, Emma Davis Tiiler. wiie 81 / Mark
Tiiler. Resides her husbai.c. ah" leaves
I've" daughters Mrs George NJ. Davis ana
Mrs. y. NJ. Atkin1. two sons. Edgar ana
Pcrc: Tilier. also sistcr. Miss Annie H.
Davis. ana brother. Joseph NJ. Davis yu.
neral from tho residence today a. l..
o'clock. Intecment HOLLYWOOD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

fbEW YORK Aprii 5--St.r,inF ,eaoted
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b'iM. .a7th commercial Do.dsy biiis on
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