davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02

Howard ". Burnett
Drug Glenn B. Hamilton md
Homer Hall. 2 y
employment Relationship C I
E1plodyes-c. 1. potts.
Electrical Engineer-R p. Hine1.
Furnlture-Ffank s. Evan and G
| 1. Lolland.
FunsrlT. L Henderson.
Feed-E. ]. Watkins.
Groceries (Wholessl0 = John D
Groceries tRetaip Harry Leaf and
L n. Davis.
Gas-Ord F. Lough.
General Business-0. S. Mckinney
and Ben F. Evans.
Hardware RetaiEF. R Clelland
Insurance Lffe-J. Ebert Kelley and
S. o. Feaster.
Insurance Fire-Larry E shatis
and N. R. Frantz.
Insurance Casulty-A P. Jones.
Ice Cream-Joseph A. Anwyl
Ice-M. n. Foster.
Light and PoWer-Frands McQuit
L Laies Ready to wear-r. N. Count
Lumber-charies A. Polling.
Mortcian-C. L. MusGaJe and
Lawrence Cunningham.
Manufacturer-A B. Knight
Merchandise Brokers'. B. Brook
and ". S. Rose.
Meat-James B. Shumaker.
Novelties Clyde s. Holt
Ollie S. Benedict and 7. s. Nep'
tune.
Osteopath-Asa B. Smith.
Office Supplies-A. c. Kinkead and
E. NJ. Taylor.
Posting System-Frank CIDcCt1%,
Physicians. D. Howard.
Speciallst-Carter Fleming.
Produce. B. Holiday.
Printer-Lloyd Sample.
Press-Earl H. Smith and A. Ray
Mapel.
Photogapher-walter Johnston.
Photographer Commerctal-E. l.
Plumber Charles E. Mumford and
Cleo Fitzhugh.
Railroad-Bailey Nuzum.
Real EState-George H. Brobst.
Revenue Department = John q.
Sc? Schools tPublic)-Homer c. Tooth,
= Schools (NormaD-E. L. Lively.
Transier-JameS E. Smith.
Transportation-W. D. Evans.
Trust Companies-Ward NJ. Downs,
Tailer-Dan Block.
Tractlun-C. H. Hardesty and E. B
Traction Changer Railway)-D. 4
Blanks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
IIAA|N} CL||I
llESBIN|[H
.gBllGILLEN
Visitors at Organization
Meeting Were VeryMuch
Impressed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Temporary Officers Were
Made Permanent at
Election Last Night.

The Fairmont Kiwanis club. born
July !, 1920, is musical prodigy. us
first sduelp was harmonious and
there was no objection when the In
fant made itself heard. The singing
Of the newborn club was so well put
over without practice or even outlin-
ing singing plans that Kiwanian vfst
tors from Wheeling, who are familiar
with the clubs at Charleston and Hunt
ington. declared that the Fairmont
Kiwanis club leads all Others in this
state unsteady as well as In enthu-
siasm at the start, numbers at the
start and the short period required for
its Organization.
C. j. Barry, secretary Of the Wheel
ing club, said that It tosk the Wheel
ing club a year to get to the singing
point that Fairmont assumed. on the
first night And then he regretted
that the only song that the Wheeling
club had gained a reputation on was
Bubbles" He thinks that old men
and middle aged men do not keep up
with the popular songs and are slow
In getting ditties that young men pick
up In 8 week. He attributes the pop.
ularity Of Bubbles" with his club to
the fact that 1t has been heard so
often that everyone knows the words
whether willingly or not. The Wheel.
ing club meets at the Mcclure hotel
and gets splendid advertising every
Thursday for when the masses trip
ping down Twelfth street hear a hun.
dred or more male voices singing
Bubbles" d knowing smile spreads
over every Wheelingite's face and the
observation Is, "KiWanis day"
II John W. Davis could have the
good fortune at San Francisco that
Major Earl q. Smith did at Fairmont,
West Virginia, would have a presi-
dent Of the United States. There
had been no slate prepared for the
Kfwanis election and the plan out
lined was to perfect organization
along purely democratic (nOn.politi.
cali lines. Some Kiwanis songs had
been typewriter but at the last mo.
ment they were abandoned because
they were considered inferior. Fair
mont Kiwanians declared that they
could write better words with one eye
shut and one arm tied behind the
back. But when the rendition Of West
Virginia Hills red Secretary Barry Of
the Wheeling cub, to remark that his
club must sing that song and just
when America went over with a whirl,
verse after verse, It was discovered
that no ballots had been provided and
IN bringing In what was presumed to
be blank paper the typewriter verses
were distributed and soon the gang
vas singing every song.
One verse had been prepared to
welcome the incoming president, who.
ever It might be. The first verse went
sHow.doyou-do, Brother Kiwanis,
how-do-youdo" and there was a verse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
ROuts Rheumatism.

The most distressing disease to which
the human race isdheir is rheumatism.
Science says it Is q blood disease and
Dri Tonic through its wonderful
cleansing effect on the blood is very
effective in driving this painful NAL
ady out Of the system. II you have
almost given up hope Of getting relief
from rheumatism. try this excellent
remedy. Cranes drug store and Fort
ney's drug store both sell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02

Civil Engineer-W. c. Kline.
Clothing-Bert S. Leopold and
Harry Sharps.
Cigars and Tobacco Wholesale
James ]. Barry.
Candy Wholasala-Charles R. Hoult
and John O. Morgan. 4
City Government. Clyde Morris.
County Government-James W. Da.
Wis. i 80,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

\ violent & per cent. decline IN New
Haven based on an official statement OF
that pruperty's financial needs. was the
outstanding influence In yesterdays Con
soldated Stock Exchange trading That
drive had an immediate adverse effect
on the balance OF the rails and later
induced sharp recessons Of industrials,
their ensuing declines ranging from a
point TO 4 points less than their early
highs Call money ruled at per cent.
and was q factor Of little influence.
81. PAUL al the minimum, was Off 2I6
to 33& Southern Pacific. u to t13
Texas and Pacific, 2h to 1874 Reading,
~ to SSi4 Baltimore and Ohio, Ia
10 39A Great Northern preferred, 2h
to SOh Northern Pacific, ~ to S7h :
Retail Stores. "A 20 G0h Stromberg.
TO 44h United states Rubber. "a to
65M worthngton. ~ to i6h stude-
baker. 2 TO 1855 General Motors. l TO
16ia. and Pierce Arrow, IA to 23A.
Crucible steel was offered down TO
95tb: United states Steel, u 20 S2& ;
Vanadium. 2ai TO Az Baldwin Loco
motive. 2% TO oGes Haskell and Barker,
2ss to 5sa. Mexican Petroleum. 253 20
fst%; pm Nmcr'cau. - ~ TN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

uWHHVuNluMuR uMuHlu nHuH TN 0HuMuMulHmMIuMuh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

al advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HBBALD offers a real possibility OF
recovering yonr tost property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
TRUST COMPANIES GROWING.
New York Installations Lead Those
of Country in Resources.

John w Platten, president Of tho
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company. summarizing the years rec
ord OF trust companies in the United
states for the eighteenth annual edi-
ton OF Trust Companies Of the United
States" said that there have been
handsome growth individually and coll
lectively and an enlargement OF scope
OF their operations. Discussing their
gains In resources. Mr. Platten said:
"The total resources Of the 2,2f1 trust
companies reporting show the impress
slve total or more than si2.'5i.ooOODo, IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
EAST COAST FISHERIES co.

A protective committee to represent
common and preferred stockholders Of
the East Coast Fisheries Company has
been formed consisting Of Louis v.
Bright. Frederick Osborn. Thornwald
Stallknecht, A. !. Johnson and Henry y.
MONTGOMERY II was announced that
the committee will be increased from
time 20 time 90 insure adequate repre-
sentn tion for all stockholders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
NOVEMB

increase OF more than $1,000 0oO.0oO over
the figures for the preceding year and
81, 10, 900 900 greater than five years ago
In total resources New York State leads
with $500, 000.0 900, or % per cent. OF the
trust company resources OF the United
States"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

Total. 'sOi .a7o'7OS Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
WALTER a. WOOD MOVING AND REAP.
ING MACHINE COM, Any
Frat Refuudina Mortnapp Gold ponia.

Notice IL hereby given, pursuant to the
terms OF the mortgage OF said Company,
Company Of Troy as Trustee. that the so-
lowing bonds have this day been drawn for
redemption, viz. 20, 81. 90, "a. 20. i72, 26+,
1877. s2i. s25, sjt, s94. s9s. e22, 1907. 1908.
The interest on same Will cease December LIST,
1920, and tho principal ~ the bonds viii be
paid on and after that date At Tho Security
Trust Company Of Troy, Tr@ N. Y.
THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY or
TROY, Trustee.
ny GEORGE l.. HARE, Secretary,
Irn- ~ Y N.N.u-nn. .rl 1000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
westPaciHc

w NY 4 Pa Isl
I ... S63a
West Shore Is
Zl...s.4fD
registered
1. 81
WestUnion AVS
t...... 7Sl2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
IF GOAL NOT REACHED,
TO CONTINUE DRIVE

Unless the desired $4,000 Is In
hand tonight. Richmond auxiliary TO
the Children's Home society OF Viz
GINA VIII continue its drive through
Tuesday, according to statement
made last night by Mrs John SHELTON
Williams, president OF the organiza-
ton Returns for Yesterday were
$l.593S3. which with that what has
been contributed earlier. made a total
of sl1.077.st. leaving sS.s22ls 10 be
brought in ION the home run
There is no doubt in the minds of
tho work ers that the entire amount
Will be subscribed, the questonsbeing
that it is impossible To get around
people are eager To help save the
10, 600 needy little boys and girls, and
are waiting 20 he visited before Civ
ing their money. One young woman
telephoned to local newspapers
office yesterday to ask where she
might to go to make her donation
as she was "A stranger IN the city
lut stated further that little children
were the same everywhere, and she
wanted 30 help the Virginia brand.
There are several charming boys
and girls at the home IN Highland
Park. ard with the money that .~iras
been raised hundreds more will be
brought in almost immediately, for
not week passes that there Is not
n demand for one OF the workers.
These youngsters will be cieahsed in
body and mind and as soon as the.-
are sufficiently trained to go unto
the. homes OF nice peoRlo, they MIL
be offered for possible adoption.
They cannot be adopted legally, how
ever. until both the foster parents and
the wards have served a perloi of
probation. Thousands have been
placel since the society was formed
several years ago, and letters of APP
probation are being received con-
stantly from grateful wards,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
MRS. {. 7. ANDERSON
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs Ella r Anderson died sudden
IS al the Memorial hospital at Sis
last night after an Illness Of only a
few hours She was in the sixty-thlrd
: 49, II her
Funeral services will be held sun
day afternoon at $50 O'clock from
the residence - her daughter. Mrs
K. X. Armour SOC Lamb avenue. The
Rev. W r. a Haynes. pastor OF Bar
TON Heights Methodist church, viii of
uciate
she leaves one daughter Mrs r
X. Armour one sister, Mrs, James Ii
Hannah. OF Providence, AMI one broth
er. c. \ Pugh Of this
Marquis Zaccaria Of -aNam. italy
was visitor In Richmond yesterday
spending several hours here bcfor,
departing for the North He was
conducted TO interesting places in III,
city lay chasie Tratieri leader OF tht
italian colony in this city.
He was honored at the homo OF
John Kerr Branch. on Monument ave,
nue. yesterday evening, by bauque
given in his honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
DEATH OF VENERABLE
RICHMOND MERCHANT

The funeral Of Charles ThahIm,r
one of Etthmoud'a oldest merchants
and este. med citizens, who died y"E-
t"rday morning at 9.t5 o'elo"k af
stuart circle hospital. viii be- froat
the mortuary chapel 81 the HsbTas
cemetery tomorrow morning ar -
o'clock
Mr. Thahimer was seventy two years
old H was born in Richmond, tud
for many years Was Identified Win
the retail dry goods business here. .-uj
helped largely 70 make this city ar
OF the leading mercantile cities tf
tho South For more than Atty N"ars
he was identified with the firm "r
Thalhimer Brothers, retiring about
twelve years ago: because of failIr-
health. On last Saturday he was re
moved to Stuart Circle hospital -"
body IS now at the home. No. 2ga5
West Grace street.
Besides a widow. Mrs Hannah Thai
hlmcr he is survived hv three daugh
t"rs. Mrs A. Powell Of Chicago; MIR.
II. Blum, # New YORK: and Miss
Esther Thalhimer aud one son, LOUIS
Thalhtmer of this city He was
brother Of Isaac Thaihimcr of Rich-
Imond. and Moses Thalhimer ana .tos~
leph Thajhjmer, Of New York tls 7'so
leaves one sister
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
StEltY LECTURES ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Paul Stark Seeley. Of me First
church Of Christ Scientist, Boston. de-
Hvered a lecture at Jefferson audi
forum last night. before large and
interested audience. During the course
Of his address he said.
The fact is as the Bible makes
very plain that the one true cndur-
ing man, Gods man, is as stated in
the first chapter of Genesis made III
the likeness OF God, thai is he has
the character and nature of God,
and why should this not be SO? Does
not a cause produce an effect Ike ~
self? Jesus made it plain that thus
is the fact when he said, Il and my
Father are one" John 10:30), one
that is. in quality and nature. OFTEN
He referred to the Father which
dWelt in Him In other words the MIND
of good or God which was HIS con-
Sciousness,
Man is prcdestined to be the liv-
ing witness or evidence Of God. tilS
expression and consciousness, even
as the sunbeam is ever the witness
and evidence OF the presence of the
sun God s one agency Of expression Is
the spiritual universe and spiritual
man.
Christian Science not only presents
the true concept of man. but shows
that it is attainable in some consider
able measure right here and right
now It shows that in each and every
one of US, and there IS no exception
no, not one, there is natural aoliity
and competency to mentally work
our way out Of the wilderness Of ma
teriai beliefs. out Of the net Of ma
terial sclfhood into our natural unity
and agreement with. ever present
good miad the consciousness which
Is God. our real life and being. The
process is wholly mental. as Paul in
Dictated when he said: BE ye trans
formed by the renewing ~ your
mind tRomans t2:2.D
only forty years ago the flrst
Christian Science church WAS organ
lied in Boston Since then nearly
eighteen hundred organizations have
been formed throughout the world, a
publishing society employing moro
han seven hundred people is supply
ing the ever increasing demand for
literature explaining the teachings of
Christian Science. Christian Scienc"
Is Offering 10 the world today a volume
Of testimony as 10 the efficacy of its
healing work unexcpliad in the his
tory 0f therapeutic systems. From
business men .- educators. lawyers.
Judges, physicians. ministers, men ard
women Of all trades and classes it
is offering evidence OF health and hap
piness restored tie the individual
These testimonials may be heard IN
the Wednesday evening meetings Of
the church or read In the Christian
Science Journal the Christian Science
sentinel. en- the Herald, which IS pub
sished in French and German.
M Eddy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
How About YourCatarrh?
Do You Want Real Relief?

Then Throw Away Your Sprays
and Other Makeshift Treat
ment.
Why? Simply because you have
overlooked the cause of catarrh,
and all Of your treatment has been
instructed. Remove the cause of
he clogged-up accumulations that
,,hoks up your air passages, and
hey will naturally disappear for
good. But no matter how many
local applications you use to tenn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
~. J. SANDS TO ADDRESS
MEETING. or WOAlEN'S CLUBS

The state Federation or business
and Professional Women's clubs via
meet ia convention at the Jefferson
hotel. May I4-f5. oliver !. sands
Will be the principal speaker at tho
session Friday night, MISS Louise
stephen. Of the Cohen company is
chairman OF this section o( the con-
arence and sine is being assisted by
Or. Oria Latham Hatcher Mrs. H. a.
Whitloek Mrs Wallace Brown, Of
Petersburg. Mrs : r Brown. of
Lynchhurg, End Mrs. johnson, of the
Norfolk business college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08

mond Blues asse cation in cetebra-
ton OF the 13I anniversary of the or
ganization of the Richmond Blues
association. In the receiving line
Vii be the newly elected officers or
,he auxiliary. They are Mrs g.. w.
Massie. president, presidents,
Mrs. George L. Christian. Jr. Mrs X.
A. Talley, Mrs. II. d. Danzenbaker
Mrs. T.. T. Horner ard AIRS \. ID:
Lowery; Mrs. W. IT, Howell, record
ing secretary; Mrs. y. G. Chamber
lain. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
James Earnest treasurer; publicity
director. Mrs + J. Keruodle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
WEDDINGS
kissfsg'---GarIlest

Re-. j. r. Cary. d. d, otficiated
al the marriages. Miss Margaret Io-
nora Garbett and Arthur William ks
ter, which was celebrated "Wednesday
morning al IL o'clock at the home OF
the bride, 240S West Main street.
Palms and cut flowers formed a pref
~ decoration throug bout the home.
The bride wore a travelling suit or
dark blue tricotine with hat to match.
Her flowers were n corsage bouquet
OF orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. G.. r. Chappelle, sister of the
bride. vas matron OF honor. She
wore gown of dark blue georgettc'
with picture hat and carried show
err bouquet of sunburst roses. MT
and Mrs. Kister left Immediately Tor
a Northern tour and on their return
will be a. home at 24oS West MAIN
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
TEEATERS
.,;lsst Z 0; .,,l,s 81 Z
KEN ElNnLEN SAYS.

How many ktddjes arc there in Rich
mond with AN irish sirUamc That ;
the hg question ! ciaim there acs
ever $4,000 ina Richmond and to prove
if | am goinc TO entertain every Kid
die with an irish surname free at tina
broadway theater Monday morning to
witness ~7he Luck IF the Irish n
stirring Irish love story full Of ad
venture, by Harold MacGrath The
heroine OF, the picture is Anna q.
Nilsson, and the heir James Kirk :
wood.
II is true do not give. free shows
every dav, ana therefore think yhls
proves there IS a little II the old sod
tucked away somewhere In my vest
pocket; Or * il q piece of the Barney
stone
we VIII leave that 70 the Riddles o.
Richmond TO find out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08

porarily clear them away, they
will promptly ro-appear until their
cause is removed.
8. S. S. is an antidote to the mill
lions of tiny Catarrh germs with
which your Blood is infested. A
thorough course of this remedy
will cleanse and purify your blood,
and remove the disease germs
which cause Catarrh.
For free medical advice write to
Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08

High Street Baptist church, Ghar-
lettesviile, was the scene of Il very
interesting marriage, "Wednesday
morning. when Miss Ethel May
Wheat became the bride Of Roy
stuart Thomas. also Of Chariottes-
VIE. Rev Henry w Battle, ID. d. per
formed the ceremony. The bride was
handsomely attired in a travelling
suit of navy blue tricotine, with ac~
c.,ssories to harmonic and her flow
nrs were corsdge bouquet of ltliHs
of the valley and brides roses. Mrs.
a. L. PurruSS of Lynchhurg. an aunt
of the bride, was matron of honor
CHE was gownef in back satin and
velvet and carried pink sweetp"aS
Y.ynwood Baker. OF charlottesville,
attended the brff groom as best man
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas left for a Northern wedding
tour and visit-~So relatives IN Hnut~
incton, West Va. and LynchhurS.
after which they VIII be- ~ home in
Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
DR.. and Mrs. Weeks Gncst Of Honor

T'1Ims, 9prInE II0Wors and d0E-
wood blossoms 4 acoratea the lecture
room Of tho Grace Street Baptist
church las evening. when the Young
eople Of that -hurch entertained ~
a large reception ~ honor Of the new
pastor, Or " W Weeks and his
wife The Cleo club Of Richmond
college ~ addition H. an orchestra,
sunnlied The mNaleo Tor the OCCASION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
Tag Ttr y.

Tag nav. which VIII be observed 80
aav by the Federation ~ Mothers
clubs. will have its headquarters "f
Murphy's hotel parlor Those d"s'r-
rg tags are requested to Gail MAJ
son $500 and al workers are request.
ed to turn IN boxes al 80 oc3ot
The proceeds from this days &or'>
e4I be used fer child welfare work
in the hospitals. the Fresh Air Ga"
For Sick Children near Forest ~ =
and the eolored camp near Fulton.
Visitors are eicom- 81 these camps
at all times The annual sermon f"r
Mothers Day will he preached at All
Saints church by Rev J. y Dow -
man tomorrow afternoon ~ O'Clock.
The choir will render special music
and all mothers are urged 70 atteHt
Parents who wish their children %
enter these camps are requested -
report TO Albert Hi snp"r}rtende ~
OF Public schools The committee in
charge Of tag day wlli be Mrs. F7h-
ert r. Hudson. president - the Eel
Grafton; Mrs Roy * tla1n2Fan. Mrs
William BurruEs Mrs n So
Mrs. whitlock Mrs }, +. Singleton ~
Mrs George Browning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
A. r. v. A. TO RECEfN r
MEMBERS OF BAR ASSOCIATION

Officers OF the Association for the
Preservation OF Virginia AntiqnH ~.
members Of the directory board. MON
bers of the John Marshall house e"J1-
unittee and the advisory board, Will pc
ar hand wednesday afternoon At >
o'clock at the John Marshall house
the official home OF the A II. n A.
20 welcome members Of the NtrEiut&
Par association. who VIII Ntsat 'f--
historic old home on that afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
Acid-Stomach

EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
Of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gist Cost trifle. Please try it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
rrm.rr nenartmrnt Entcrtnine.l.

Mrs s. r. Bishop, superintendent ~
he primary department Of Craze
Methodist Sunday school entertained
the children ef that department Thurs
day afternoon in the SUNDAY school
room. ynich proved q very delightful
affair for the little folks, Games waSe
played and musical program rem
dered. Refreshments were served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
RlneS' Rail

Everything is in readiness for The
large ball to be given Monday even
ing under the auspices of the Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08
Program.

Beethoven-Nenuet in + Sat.
schumann--Scenes from Childhood
No. /.
Guriitt-Danse NcgTe Duet Win
Miss Louise Gordon.
Chopin-Prelude Maznrha Na'se to
G fat.
EarganoiT-Nalse IN T.
weher-Hunters Chorus. Duet WIN
Miss Louise Gordon.
KoehIer- Weber ~ 'Tee NJ m 2 q
Song" from "obcron
Gurlitt-Album Leat~F'rom or eSf.
observation-disclosures Ceiebre. Duet
with Miss Louise Gordon
Boiling Meiodie Etude Va Q
Schwerxo
Anschutz -March in g Duet with
Miss Louise Gordon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08

Following is a proeram ~ %f.T
delightful piano recital rendered ~
Marshall Gordon, Jr. at tho Hoil'"S
school of Music intS Floyd avenue.
Thursday evening Master Gordon
was assisted in several numb ers NV
lis sister. Miss Louise Gorlou-