davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
GOODFELL0WS, YOU
GAVE Sl4,11O.31 TO
SPREAD XMAS Joy
Fund Total for 1920 Comes
Within $9.65 Of Banner
Year Of 1919-FinaI List
Now In. II
BY A. GooDFELLoW.

Goodfellows, you did yourselves
proud in our fund for Christmas
1920 While the calamity bowels
were talking about times being hard
business depression and the like, you
went. right ahead building UP the
happiness fund.
The result is that the 1920 total
Of the Goodfellows- Santa Claus club
fund reached t14,1103f,t only 1856
less than the 1919 fund, which broke
all records for the II years the fund
has brought joy and cheer to many
hearts at Christmas time.
When the 1920 fund was started,
I'll confess here and now that I pre-
dicted the total would go about $1o,-
600 this year. For you'll recall that
1919 was banner business year, and
money plentiful. When we reached
a total of $14119.96 then. it looked
like a real mark to shoot at.
But I'm cured of prophesying
about Goodfellows When the pitt
full appeals of countless Riddles for
just wee bit of the joy of Christ
mas sound in Goodfellow's ears
he digs, and digs deep. Conditions
considered, the fund for 1920, despite
the deficit of 1896, is our real ban
ner year.
My hats off to all you Goodfel-
loWs. Your hearts are as big as all
outdoors, and yopr purse strings are
as open as the>~boundless prairie.
You're ALL
Goodfellows!
And l can pay you no higher COM
pliment than that.
Seven thousand made happy this
Christmas, through Your generosity.
On next Thanksgiving day I'm go.
ing to have a little message for you
that will contain some mention Of
S,000-and now my guess is that
1921 will be the greatest Goodfel-
lows Santa Claus year yet.
Here's tha LIST of final. contrihu-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30

Total to date, Dec. 2S, 1920. O.s14,11Oa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
LESS POSITIONS WERE
FILLED THAN OFFERED

Annual report Of the city employ
uteut bureau, which was made public
in printed form yesterday BY Man
agef e. j. Conway. showed that while
1885 positions were offered last year
only 3.1S6 were filled. In submit
ting the report TO the mayor Direc-
tor of Public Welfare Levy states
that the bureau has justified its ex
istence from every standpoint Di-
rector Levy also speaks highly of the
present ma nag
The Richmond EmploymenS bu-
reau has been in existence Sincs l9l5
having been created by an ordinance
approved on December ! =. 1914.
One notable feature of the year s
work was the shortage Of female
help both for domestic and industrial
work a SURPLUS Of clerical and
semi skilled men existed al that
time.
Director Conway considers the at
titude of young white boys. from
eighteen to twenty years, who will
neither take ~ boring jobs or start
in to learn a trade, one Of the most
serious which the bureau has to deal
with.
The bureau has been doing nota-
bic service in putting the farmer In
direct touch with the laborer. Con
ferences have been held at the bu-
reatia office In the city hall every
MondaS7 when farmers and prospec-
tive farHh hands met to talk the mat.
! ters over,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
EFFORTS TO
POOL WAR DEBTS

Washington. April 26.-Renewed eff
forts to pool allied war debts will be
made at the financial conference
soon to be held at Brussels under the
league OF nations.
Senator Lodge. Massachusetts.
chairman of the foreign relations
committee made this assertion in the
senate today, and warned that an
attempt would be made to throw a
large part OF the financial burden OF
the war on the. United States. he
pointed out. however, that 1t could not
be done unless the United States join
the league of nations or agrees tu
special treaty providing for such
a pool.
The apparent Intention of allied
statesmen to Use the league for this
purpose adds to it's charms Sena-
tor Lodge said sarcasticaiiy. He
said the allies tried but failed to get
the pooling arrangement into the
treaty, and are now preparing to
make another attempt through the
league of nations.
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, OF
Nebraska, ridieuled the assertion AZ
''preposterous" But Senator Lodge
declared the plan is being seriously
considered and named former Presi-
dent Poincare, and others as his
authority
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Or. BENNETT SPEAKS At
WILLIAM AND MARY

sSrecial to The RiehmorA NlFe1nian
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, ApsA 2e-l'T. u
VI. Bennett, formerly 3 professor al
Randolph Macon college. ana ~ pres
emit a member of tge. board f"r ine
promotion ~ xuiHi~'eria education IN
the Methods, ehUFI H. "tin nt@a-
.s4ts Yters In Atlanta. t3N.. dressed IN"
students of Nsillan AMI Mars college,
st vespsr services ke.'e Sunday alter
a0on.
DR.. Bennett held .re chsjr 81 phil
sssopev.ai Dasdciph-N .Ws tpr e
rusneer OF years ard has since laa5
sgsne held Macy h.EH f'stv.,s SD i3'
Methodist church,
H. advised HE s.ut!eH.r r. UlrN oar
tine highest aud best mo Ives IN Hte
ard theu wogA for ]a,iu tai.!f0ti}
ans conscien5iGEsly. an order tfat
fhe6r ives M gtlt I'VE = success. ~"
stated that the great rusn Of today.
having trlcd cverytn.as ttse in r--
stcrane order III the woF.i are. r-N
turning to religion Or a restoFa iaf
IF peace ana hasmoH<
THE pla rs If ltfe. iie sai1 should
s ssr9ea - ana mas jDa' 47 are nv
plans for a house
fe viao died .E Fianders fAi
f~g h1f7asl5ty. Or B~anDtt Sa4t. ard
those Vi ho have q longer lie 30 I've
asa work and do thelr part f'r hu-
naansty just as did those who died
hare, In ordsr that NE dehT IL hem
nay be raid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
THEATERS /.
MARIE AND ANN CLARKE
TOP BILL At THE INRyr


The bill offered 1T the Lyric Tor fhe
nrst half OF the week Ii an unusuaiiy
eood one, each act coming in TOR Il.
An excellent opening il that o. va
hrotners. musical comedians Thev
Keep Fingered up with soma iitfls
comedy that goes over wen.
Edna Bennett Ii second on the hiJ1
IN a song revue. Mics Bennett .inrs
TOO slowly and gets little cut 81 her
songs. A little more life ana mar
would improve the act
Barney Williams and companv 70.
cents a comedy sketch thai opens ~
suspicion, drags along for 4 few
minutes. then gets to where thAre Il
some real acting.
Marie and Ann Clarke present N
aggregation of nut comedy. faaf ana
furious fun. clever wftticisms ana hits
OF philosophy hard to describe. nnc
continuous laugt: stopped the show
Peggy Bremen and brother. infro-
ducing something new. a spectacle On
unsupported ladders. new stunts
thrills and hairraising; one OF thc
best acts seen here for quite 4 while.
Topics of the day were shown ana
amused the audience.
r. 4 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27


bers Of Parliament, twentythr@e, IN
GLIDING Sir Edward Carson, are for
local option The Sinn Fem movement
IL almost wholly q dry movement. Al
least three fourths Of the hef1hi n
or the Sim Feiu Parliament are dry
and for the local veto. ] was told by
"A Sim Fetner ON the boat that every
member OF the Sim Fem army IL ne
Quired TO sign total abstinence pledge
because the drinkers cannot be trust
led to keep the Sim Fein secrets
Many Industrial cities will go dry
In .stocland. where the people exercise
local option and in November en-
IpIoyers and employees are both lining
mp for prohibition. A large part CT
the whiskey making section In the
Highlands viii go dry The people
are becoming tired OF being known as
Of a section famous solely
for Eetoch whiskeY Inverness. / am
sare. villa SO dry, and 80 win many OF
the smaller Industrial places"
Air Johnson sale hat as Far az he
coald see there would probably he the
same difficulty In enforcing prohibit
ton In lsondon7as there was in ~New
Work. He spoke OF n man who con-
'trols thirteen Industries in Belfast who
WAS now backing PROHIBITION Ee
emphasized She fact that re himself
had made no speeches IN England ex-
cept GO reques; OF British organiza- :
tions And he regarded as most i'm
pertant to the world prohibition move
ment the example OF nation like
the United states under the regenera-
ti0n caused by prohibition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

PRUNE TAPIOCA PUDDING
One cup Of tapioca, two Guns ot
stewed prunes. one cup of corn svrnn.
boiling water. one-half teaspoon salt
Drain the prunes- Soak tapioca over
night in cold water to cover. Add
the corn syrup to the prune svrun
and enough boiling water to maj.
three Guns. Heat to the boiling no;nt
Add tapioca drained from thsTcold
water and the salt. Cook in q doublsf
boiler until Transparent, Line a
mould with prunes. fill with tanioca
mixture and bake thirty minutes in
a moderate oven.
cnrrEr CAKE
Three ems flnnr 4 tah,..r.cn,
x,rar ss,s IL =. srocn. .aw =
teasrl<,r. SsR;rc rnwder u -
cunf,I Min : t.k,.snccns .hnr+su;nr
IL cun ~ chcnnea nnts, M
SRI the AZ ;rsrsd;ent. tor.+h.r
To nn.hs,f an "a Mn saS 49, 49,.
shnrtan;na srs.r .rd hsstsr -.
mix thorourhly ana add to the an ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
AMERICAN JEWS
APPROVE MANDATE

New York. April 2s--American Jews
approve OF the action fthe San Reno
conference in giving mandate for
Palestine ia Great Britain II was an
nonnced tonight by the Zionist org&ni-
cation Of America. IL was said that
Immigration on a. large seals would
now hegfnT III was added that many
Jews from The European countries
where persecution has been the rule
are already in Palestine. Many OF
them have walked hundreds of miles
to the ports nearest Palestine and snme
have been drowned after sailing in
unseaworthy fishing smacks-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
FAILS TO HEAR ORDER,
DEAF MAN IS KILLED

Sands Springs. Nd. April 2e'---faA-
ur eto hear the command OF hands
up." when seven masked robbers en-
tered the First National bank here
today Francis NJ. Hallowell, one OF
the directors. who was deaf, was shot
and killed.
The bandits, whose plans appeared
carefully prepared, operated with per-
feet team work. One acted as look
out. two herded the clerks and Of
ficials into big vault and locked
them up. while the others hurridiy
gathered together the $4,000 that had
not already been locked in the banks
vault. The raid was timed just as the
bank was closing The bandits es-
caped in the automobile in which
they came,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
ISL lEN nlfIDlRg On
FIRST DAY " DRIVE

One hundred and nfty seven mem
beers were reported last night ais Il
result OF the first days campaign In
the big membership drive being con
Quoted BY The Central Young Mems
Christian association.
General sam X. Mckee, Jr.. and his
Blue division had everything their
own way and reported sixty-five OF
the one hundred and fffty seven men,
hers. The Reds reported fifty-three
and the Whites .thirty-nine
Three teams, Whites, No. I, lead BY
Captain q. c, McWhirter; Blues No
1, Captain r. Raymond Smith, and
Blues No. e. Captain s. r.. Strange,
were tied. for first place with eleven
each. Rcd team No. 2. Captain
Thomas NJ. Gibson, and Blue No. S,
Captain r. II. Dudley, tied for second
place with eleven each.
This was one OF the biggest re-
ports ever turned in for the first day
of campaign and the workers. last
night. were elated over the splendid
start and reported that in n previous
mpalgn had they ever found men ~
ready to join. Everybody was conf
dent Of the success of the drive.
In addition to the hundred and
ffts seven members reported by the
mems division, twenty three were Sc
cured through the boys department,
as follows: Reds. ten, Whites, nine,
and Blues, four.
The workers will meet at supper
again tonight at $40 when reports
will be made for today's work.
Team reports for the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
GOVERNOR SMITH
WOULD BIZ pRESSTDf.NT

New York. April 2G.-~f5overnor Al
red T. Smith is candidate for the
Democratic nomination fng president.
/ was learned tonight it is said
that he has been assured Of Tammany
yupport and will have enough of the
upstate Dem ocratic leaders with him
W commit the states ninety delegates
At San Francisco
The governors boom was launch
ad By upstate Democrats, ~ ssdiu be
ornally announeeds on wednesday
when the delegates and Alternafes
meet at Albany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Iii FINED $40 FOR

New ork. April 2s.--~Never he vnde
ii, 4 chicken. That is RULE nv whtfn
Frank Carana. twenty -nine, VIII ave
wtrfcsly In future, fer rudeness 70
shicken cost him $40 today he was
hailed to the Essex Market court ny
SuneyiYst snSent Moran 81 the Humane
society. who described 10 the court
Row Carana had 3st4eosttelS, ~
humanely, hearssessss wrslne the
rerks of two puliets In butcher shot
.4-~onr,frsrv 10 the manner by law for
heir deaths provided. All ,hss sound
"a M terrible that Magistrate Levine
imposed $40 1ne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
UNVtIL MEMORIAL
TABLET At Il 4. N.

Gseteises attending the unveiling Of
the bronze tablet commemorative the
disaster Of the capitol April - 1870,
y II ice held tu lhe old hall Of dele gates.
NOW the q agricultural museum. this
morning ST IA o'clock. The ceremonies
VIII be brief Major william A Andoe-
son II Lexington will preside hand
" NJ present judge George l.. Christian,
"a no win draw the veil. Prayer Will he
offered by Rev. DIR. James Power Smith.
pr Douglas Freeman will deliver the
address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
LOWER RATES FOR
ROAD MATERIALS

transportation of road building mater
ial, discontinued by the director of rail-
roads during the time the lines were
under control of the government. was
yesterday restored by order OF tho
state corporation commission.
The order affects shipments of crush
ed and ground stone, ground oyster
shell, chertx. sand and gravel. and will
result in a great saving in the cbst OF
Improvement to highways now being
carried on throughout the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

IN tha face Of strong opposition
Hiss Sara w. CeosIey, an American
Red Cross nurse Of Cape Charles
Va. ss holding one OF her youthful
Albanian patients for his picture.
He objects strenuously 70 being m
exhibit of American medical treat
ment but his parents in the back
ground are greatly pleased Miss
-rosley is one OF the visiting nurses
II the Red Cross unit at Elhasan and
calls ~ the homes 81 the sick and
nsimAd 10 distribute m edieiue and
rive advice and treatment The hoy
IN hsr arms had been III for three
ysArz when Miss Crosley took his
.Ase. Es was cured in three months
rn6sr her care and now has the
's*--ssi 49, s.ssii - $50 rA'YhAnrhsos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
ASKS FOR ALLOWANCE
WIFE, is STABBED

Louisville Ky, April 2e.--Anger-
cd because his wife asked for a
longer allowance for housekeeping
purposes, DIR. Charles r. Nary, dent
Isl. 3oday seizsd a butcher knife,
cut his wiles throat. stabbed her
sister, Mrs M + Gepton, of Carlin-
vile, visiting at the house, and then
killed himself. Mrs Nary is dying
in II hospital But Mrs. Fenton will
live. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
GARf1LfNAtvIRGIN
GAME CALLED OFF

tspeciai TO The Richmond virginian. y
CHAPEL Hill, N. C.. April 2s--The
third Carolina Virginia game SEIZED
uied for Chapel Hill today was called
on on account OF wet grounds
As Virginia has already won two
games. Graduate Manager Wooden
said tonight ii was impossible that
third game would be played.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Send Ieper 10 Colony

Norfolk, Neb., April 26.--Charles
Young. a lerer who has long been
"A problem 10 the state Of Nebraska.
Will spend the rest of his days at the
Louisiana leper colony. The county
commissioners today voted to send
him there and pay his expenses.
louisiana agreed To take the patient
for $4,000, which Nebraska will pay,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Dclega ton Uninstructesl.

Delegates were chosen to the state
convention at Roanoke May 3, az
follows, the delegation being unin-
structed:
Beverley Manor; w. s. Moffett, 7
C. Dickerson; alternates. /. w. Will
son, VIM, A. McComb.
Pastures: E.sE. Patterson, VIM. Il
East. altarnates, John w. Montgom-
cry, r r. Harvey. "a
South River: s. b. Harper, A. g
Ciikerson, w. B. Booker. G. A. Van
Lear; alternates, Fl. G.. Cav, J. G.
Coiner. A. 3. Bush, %. l. Coiner.
: Riverheads. w. w. Sptoul, r. r
Larew, s.: A. Mckee, J. A. Bumgard.
ner, s. F. Mcclure, Walter r. Beard;
alternates, r. W. n. Mish, r. M
Hays, C. n. Rowman, w. NJ. Harris
r. y. Thompson, w 4. McCutcheon
delegates in this district have one
half vote each. Other districts have
whole vote.)
North Rive-.. A. TsyReeyes. r.. A,
Todd, j. T. Berry: alternates. j. G.
Root, r.. A. Whitmore, w. r. Rimei
Middle River; Guy Miller, w l..
Kerr, T.. M Echreckhise: alternatea
q. y, Wine. w. r. Weller, G. TX. Fos'
ter. ss
County cheirmAn IoA a. GLASGOW
49, elsctAa deleSA t-iarEe, WITH
13uah Sprelpi ~ aatsrnstA. s .sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Or. Valera In sH,lcage

Chicago. Ansii 20. Before an au-
diencs ineiuaing the leaders of the
industrial. commercial and financial
interests OF Chicago and surrounding
cities, president Eamenn De Valera
made an appeal Tor the Noliticml
and industrial autonomy uf the re-
public ri 1xAla,nd tQnixhL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
COAL WILL COST THE CITY
$74,a50 MORE THIS YEAR

Contract for $4,000 tons OF coal for
the city gas plant has been awarded
the. A. r. Massey Coal company, al
rate of ss.5o per ton. The total OF the
expenditure will be 500. This Ia
sTA.a50 more than coal tor the xas
plant cost last yeaf. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
large surn for Amnsemeuts

New York, April Ih.-1-Theater pat
rons In New York paid nearly 81,
coo. 90 for entertainments in Febru-
airy and nearly $4,000, 900 in January
according 10 theater ticket tax figures
revealed today by William II Ed
wards collector Of internal revenue
for Manhattan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

Because he heard that there was
lots OF room in which to grow In the
wild wastes OF America, Johann Won
Albert eight feet Ave inches tall,
boarded the s. s. Mauretania and
landed at New York. He in only nine
teen years old and expects to he a fair
sized man when he grows up The
Mauretania had no berth big enough
fer him, and he hap 70 sieep In 4
companionway on two cots placed end
TO end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

4 nua "a oif~r should be made 10 him
I1e mlght act as AxbitIatcr, ieaxins
NJ I'd the allies 10 see mat MS iines
~ followed. Permission Tor the
prsaidant to act in sueh "a asass
would not have &c be obtained from
snas1ress. as such artratratiors hs
sn,S,archs or presidents are not un~
uNual In diplomatic history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
SERIOUS RADICAL
DEMONSTRATIONS
TIMED FOR MAY |

New York, April 26.--Serious
radical demonstrations have been
timed for May i, according to
information received here today
by the American Legion's New
York county committee. Major
Lorillard Spencer, of the COM
mittee said tonight that the in-
formation was that sixty-four
soviet committees have been
formed by reds here and that
they plan to take over the gov
eminent during the revolution
which they intend to follow the
demonstra tons. A number OF
the most respected citizens of
the community" appear on the
soviet committee list, he said.
I'VE must take some action on
this unless we do not believe in
the American form Of govern
ment." said Major Spencer. IF
that is so. then we do not need
the Legion"
II the disorder occurs. Legion
members will aid the police in
queliing them, it was stated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
FLOOD ANNOUNCES
(Continued from Page One

{GOnllnuGQ lEOAA = 0&< ~tSs<
tor Martin and the incumbent Tent
district congressman in the folloWini
The Democrats of Augusta
county, in mass meeting assem-
bled. desire to give their entire
approval to the splendid record
of the Democratic party in its
conduct OF the great war.
I'VE desire to express our deep
sorrow at the death Of our great
leader, the Hon. Thomas ). Mar
tin, whose great service will long
be missed in this nation and in
this state.
we desire to express our ap-
proval OF the valuable service of
our representative. the Hon.
Henry D. Flood. We have an
abiding faith in his patriotism
and ability and the value of his
services"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

BREAKFAST
Grape Fruit
Oatmeal with Top Milk
Poached Eggs
Buns Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fried Oysters
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Bread Jelly
Milk
DINNER
Barley Soup
Mutton Stew
Baked Potatoes
Spinach
Apple Sauce
Coffee
BREAKFAST
Stewed Fruit
Cereal
Fried Serapple
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Pork Chops with Potatoes
Cole Sloe
Tapioca Pudding
Cocoa
DINNER
Boiled Dinner
Coffee Cake
Coffee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

tAgBEt LlI4uSt iEptii dS& AtSs
daries Of the new state which he
could constitutionally do without the
aid and consent of congress But
this. too is belived sure 10 create
serious embarrassment To the United
States because Mr. Wilson is expect
ed to advocate assigning Batun1 10
Armenia Batum is today virtually
in British possession. and they are
not likely to hand it over, since it
is the natural outlet of their oil
fields in the Caucasus.
San Reno. April 2e,--Fra'nce
will not withdraw her troops
from Frankfort untN Germany
CLAUSES o.. the Versailles treaty
Premier Miilerand served notice
To this effect on the supreme coun-
ell today.
The French decision constitutes
sweeping departure from the
originally announced purpose,
which was to keep Frankfort oc-
capied until the GarEiaf, reich
swehr troops we're withdrawn
from the Ruhr district
| The supreme council informed Ger
| many To-Day LtaI the question OF Ia
strength of her army will he mad
| the sub tect OF a conference betweej
allied and German representatives %
/ NAV % This modification was in re
piy to Gern1any's request 10 raise IN
/ maximum of her army from 100, 600 "A
provided by the Versailles treaty t
! 200 600.
The supreme council definitely de
| eided not TO discuss the Adrlauc prob
lem again until a later DAFT. probabl
AL a special conference IN ore Of IN
| allied capitals.
There has been no disagreement
! between Britain and France. don
magnify insects into rhinoccrnSes,
said Premier Lloyd George while prs
raring To depart for london late 4
hGay.
Unity between France and Rritai
is essential to the world, and w f'B
Iltconcile our differences. ! h 'po
= the future we Will talk OVe~ hipl
and not fire from long range
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

and smiles smiles mlesi i is Of the best
leadership the thing demanded Of college
diversity Of opinion there what should
dete Latin cooking ehemisythere that she
should be trained for leadership,
In its than A.
attempting develop leadership widest Of
The lady who has packed picture
leader
T. W. G. A. holds Just after commencement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Weighty

WeIghty
First Class Scout: Time hangs heavy
on my hands
Tenderfoot: How is thatr"
First Glass Scout; Look at the big
wrist watch I have on-May Boys
Life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
BIG THREE S|DESTEPS

CONTINUED from Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

It is peculiar fact that eggs are
he hest when they are the cheapest
so far as one can talk of cheap at
ihese high price days) and Easter is
he time when eggs are in season.
Here are i FEW rww recipes for those
Who are tired of the usual why Of
preparing them.
PI.ANKED EGGS
Heat butter or fat in frying pan.
freak in eggs, carefully watching the
Folks are not damaged. Cook until
white is firm by pouring, frying fat
,ver~ the eggs. Serve on plank with
potato border, green peas. asparagus
lips and tomatoes.
BAKED EGGS
Boil eggs hard, shell. cnt in halves.
sprinkle with pepper, salt and Onion
Juice. Fry in butter until brown.
Sprinkle With. SAorDsd pazuaax and
eexve. Y -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
ENGLAND DRY IN TEN

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