davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
SOLOMON INDICTED FOR
OANVIllE GUN BATTLE
heiu Tor Grand Jury on Charges of
Gunpiny In streets Christ
.ial to Thr Tlmns.DIsnatch

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
DhNVlLLE. VA. Dec. 2J.-Iru Solo
mon was held Tor the grand jury this
morning on one OF seven warrants
following his sensational gun battle
with the police in the streets OF DAN
VILE Christmas Eve.
-Four warrants charged attempts TO
XIII policemen t"O alleged car steal
ing In Roanoke. Va. and Lcasburg.
y. C.. while the seventh charged the
carrying Of "A concealed weapon
solomon did not take the stand.
Police Sergeant j. II. Martin detailed
tho story OF the affair which differed
only in minor details from earlier ac-
counts.
solomon did not apply for bond. If
he does. the commonwcalth's At
torney will oppose it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
TWO ACCIDENTS FATAL
North Carolina Youths Die I.r,,
Gunshot Wounds nj
Hickory n a.
= Hickory. y. G..
By Associated Press

HICKORY, y. G. Dee. 29.-D.wev
howran - and Hubert Yodcr. ii.
are drhd Ak The result OF accidental
DRY during the past few davF
bowman died last night from a
wound he received in the stomach
rom his rifle Willie out hunting last
thursday iod-r died here today
rom wounds in the hip and side
ca used by the accidental discharge Of
gun Ia ine hands Of friend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
PLAN EARLY DISTRIBUTION
OF AUTO TAGS IN NORFOLK
&. White Named ns Local Agent
Tor 1921 Motor Car
I,fecnSps

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 23--Actins
under the terms Of an act OF the last
General Assembly. arrangements were.
completed here today for supplying
tags tor 1921 TO 5000 or more motor
lists living in Norfolk
James NJ Hayes, chief clerk To Col
on.l u. -. james. Secretary of the
Commonwcaith. has named g. l..
White as distributing agent for Nor
folk.
by the new distribution plan. con-
siderable pressure Will be taken from
IN" Richmond office, whil" motorists
mere VIII have their new licenses
ary "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
STATE HIGHWAY HEAD
SPEAKS AT AUTO DINNER
Com missioner Gcor1xc J.. Coleman, al
RirhHonu, Addresses Tidrsyntcr
AutOinnhiIc AnSucIuiIun

!.1T.C!HI 70 INC TlIncS- DISDHtCh.
NORFOLK, VA. Dee. 29-Statc
Highway Commissioner Georg. i.
coleman, OF Richmond. was ;hc prin-
cipal speaker tonight AT IN. annual
dinner and business meeting. Of III.
iii' water Automobile Association at
rte thn,uber Cf Commerce.
put tow. members OF the com
mitttc in chnrg" OF the affaIr inclIid.
-. Lee Coz. Berkeley. r 4. Rrittinr-
nam, Portsmouth: T. H. BIrdsunr.
SuNo!h. and General g. c. Vaughan,
FRANKLIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
I'LL In I'M fIfx

n ,IibUItG. VA, Dec 9a-Miss
~, 'ur.d thainbrriain. %; Minnesota /.
Ill her. with smallpox. Iavjnt. 49,,
'hhtn SICK en- route to iNnch,urn
ABOUT ten days ago. Miss CHAMBER
ian Is the daughter OF Judge a. r.
ShaMhcriain. head OF the production
ana marketing bureau OF The Cham
ner OF Commerce here and she has
been visiting her father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Mrs. nettic Pacc L.a,b.r.

Mrs. Bette Pace Lcathers, widow
Of the late James A.. feathers died
December "a at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Stanley II. Cox, in
Minneapolis, MINI, in her seventy
eighth year. She is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Cox: two sons DR.. ".
S. Leathers. of oxford. Miss. and
James 4. Leathcres, Jr.. of Guifport,
Miss; nephew, Rev. William Pace.
and niece. Miss Ida Pace. OF Bon
An. Va. The funeral will be held this
morning at 9:45 o'clock from Monu-
Wesley Jones officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
scna,"r Chamberlain Refer.

aSfiNtipN, Dec. ::.-The con-
r.s!oh OF senator Chamberlain. or
oregon who Underwent an oncr;,,I,it
mere lhst week. VAS reported to n.
improved tonight following an ex-
p.'a'u rise IN IA. Senator's temper
a'urc' winch ncccssitatcd postp1c-
Htht ~ second operation ycst.r-
Hhy' Attending physicians said they
Seli"Ncd senator Chambcrlain's con-
o.t!oh would permit tn. i.nal opera
ton 10 b" performed either tnrnr
row or Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Arrives In Yokol,o,nn

I.YNCIIRURG. VA, Dec "a ure
John ~ Mcrryman, OF Lynchburc
mas received cablcgram here am
bouncing the safe arrival in Yoko
momh: OF her brother. Or. T. wheeler
Buckingham. Jr, who has gone "a
Shina AS missionary. lie was
joined there by Ills mother. who has
been touring JaDan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
rim Service ncpar,m.o,

foRTsMOtTli, VA. Dec. 2s.-I,Ians
inr the creation OF Department Of
StrN!S" ar" being made by the Ports
mouth 'lty Council. Several men arc
.!:eady being considered as head or
.nc proposed department, which will
nav. charge OF all public works. in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Funeral of w. u. Harris.

Funeral services for w. II. Harris.
Of 2VUl Beverly Street. who died in
the Memorial Hospital. were con
Quoted yesterday afternoon al |
o'clock IN Epworth Church by Rev.
~ ~ w. Jackson. assisted by 4. A..
MhIlmorc and Or. X. Aubrey Will
iiams. Besides ~ widow. MrS. Alice
IL. hdrrls; he is survived by one SON.
nerhaId W.. Harris. and one sister
Mrs. Sadie V. Nicholas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Mrs. VI. \. Scruggs DIcs.

Mrs. NJ. V. Scruggs. aged 81. died
at TIA. Old Ladies Episcopal Home
saturday morning ut $50 o'clock and
Was buried In Hollywood Cemetery
sunday afternoon. Mrs. ScruEgs, VINO
was '!ritcr In the early part Of her
lie. - the last surviving member OF
her family She Vas Miss Mary V
StcEcr beior" her marriage, and came
from buckingham County. She is
survived BY three ncphews and two
ncIccs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
finy Year. n I.irrs.,,.-

=, ~ n 'tIs,N'-N Y Z ItlI. w. IJDD % =
h!tt w. \. Braithwaite OF Hos.
SSmpan!, No here. has just com
pic'eu hIS hiticth year oil service wIrn
iast "..veE years H. mas served IS
CHiei o' he company. liz is 80 wears
.! "sc' ana DURING his long period
VI service has missed bat few alarms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Funeral of Mrs. BInekiy.

BRISTOI, Va, Dec. 29.-Funcral
.Iiay FOR Mrs NJ. l.. Blackiy. who
street, were held Tuesday nj the
FIRST Presbyterian Church. Rev. c. c.
carson, pastor OF the church, otiici-
ated lhtcrmcnt WAS in East Hill
Cemetery. Mrs. Blackly was 76 years
old, and is survived by four sons and
two daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
GASOLINE ON WATER
lGNlTES; BURNS PLANE
Aircraft Carried Mail From New
York to Key West-No One Hurt
In UInyc.

TSpecial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. Vas. Dec. 29.-Gasoiine
spilled on the water while tanks on
Key West-Cuba mail route were be-
Ing filled, ignited late this afternoon
and both wings Of the giant aircraft
were destroyed before 1t could be
The accident occurred at Manteo,
Roanoke Island. at $50 o'clock. No
body was aboard the plane and con-
scquently no casualties occurred. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Bury Doctor Cooke Here

Arrangements arc being made TO
bring the body OF John Hartwe!l
Cooke, only son OF the late DR. charle s
=; Cooke. who died Monday nigh, In
his. home near Fork Union, To l;ich :
mond for burial in Hollywood MIR.
Cooke was the grandson OF General
lohn Hart We'll, OF the Mexican War,
a noted philaRthropist Of Brcmo. Be
sides widow, he is survived Nv two
sisters. Misses Mary and Leila Cooke,
OF Upper Brcmo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Death of Infnni.

CHAKEOTTESVILLE VA. Dec. 90
RUBY. the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Clarke. Of White Hall,
this county. died suddenly yesterday
the second child Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
have lost by death I'm the past week.
The interment occurred today in Mount
Mor!ah Cemate at White Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
PrcncI, Ann,,,t S.-,

Ia NCfIBulHi. VA. Dec. oa-Dr
Samuel 4. Scntcr. pastor of co,Ir,
street Methodist Church. will preach
the annual sermon next sunday night
10 Post G, T. +. \. here His theme
VIII be: New Year Resolutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
sneak TLIr>c. In I'M ~,

Ia NtliBtliG. Va. Dec. a3-Sncak
thieves entered the residence Of ! r
owen. 100 Eighth stree, Tucsda.:
during the, progress OF It party and
stole sweater and two ovcrcoa,s
from the house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Cmrtis. Acinr. uIcs

Los ANGELES. CAL. Dee. oa.-M
- curtis. actor. known throughout
IN. country years ago for his char
actcrizatiun OF the drummer In tho
play SAINT o'rosen." died today a.,
The county hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Mrs. Alice Co,ynn.

BRISTOL. VA. Dec. 29.-Mrs. Alice
Cowan, aged ~. died at her home
tributed TO Bright's disease Surviv-
ing are two daughters and four sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Rinse Fund, for sug.r.r.

LYNCHBuRG, VA. Dec. .9.--Me-
mortal Methodist Church here has
raised fi-<d OF S2l67 for relief Of
famine sufferers in China. Most Of
the fund has already been forwarded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
Talk by Sundays
Doctor October %
Dr.. r. Kenda-ick Smith
Coming to Osteopaths'
Meeting.

Billy Sundays doctor, the man who
Kept the evangelist in fighting trim
so that he could continue his siren
uous series of services in New Eng
land. is coming to Richmond. He is
DR.. II. Kendrick Smith. of Boston.
who will lecture here on How to
Live Longer and Better" In John
Marshall High School. October %. His
lecture. which will be open free to
the public. will bring the two-day
session OF the Mid-Atiantic States
Osteopathic Association to II close
Included in the membership Of the
Mid Atlantic Osteopathic Association
are osteopathic physicians, surgeons
North Carolina and the District of
Columbia. Sessions will be held in
the auditorium of the Jefferson Ho-
tel. Each State society will hold sep
convention before merging into the
larger organization. The committee
formulating plans for the larger as
sociation is composed of DIR. Harry
Greensboro. y. c.. and DR.. Fenwick
ShuErue, of Washington.
Richmond ostcopaths say the con-
vention will be the largest in the
state in thirteen years. In 1907 the
American Osteopathic Association
held its national convention at James
town during the exposition Some OF
the most noted ostcopaths in the
country will address the convention.
which will open Friday morning, Oc-
toher 90.
DR.. Smith formerly was professor
OF orthopedic surgery in the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons of the
MI Ma College of osteopathy.
lie is well-known writer and is
editor OF the Journal of the American
Osteopathic Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18

K0INER ISSUES LIST
OF BONDED WAREHOUSES;
Calls Attention Of Commission Mer-
chants TO Chapter 81 OF VIr-
Rinia Code.

Under provisions OF chapter SO OF
TIE Code of Virginia. ali commits
SION merchants and tobacco ware
houses, and any person, firm, eS-
change, association or corporation ac-
cepting or receiving farm produce or
consignment, or who sells or offers
Tor sale such farm produce on com
mission in Virginia, are required TO
register with the Commissioner OF
agriculture. They are required to
give fidelity bend in the sum of
$500, TO secure the accurate and
iul accounting TO the consignor OF
me currency received from The sale
Commissioner George w. Koiner, in
answer 10 queries concerning such
honded warehouses, has issued an Of
hSiai list of firms bonded and to
whom certificates have been issued.
any hrin Or person operating n com
mission business without complying
"!th provisions Of the law is liza BILE
20 fine not exceeding $500. The Com
missioner OF Agriculture Is empower
eh 70 issue certificate OF registra-
tlcn 10 any person or firm comply
ing with provisions Of the law. In
spectorS are employed TO see that IL
complied with. and unless certifi-
sa,e is exhibited publicly. or can be
produced when requested, the COM
mission may prosecute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
CARRIAGE BUILDERS HOLD
20 SOUTHERN MEET HERE
Atlanta and Richmond Only Dixie
Cities Visited In Forty.
Eight Years.

Delegates from all parts OF the
country Will begin to arrive In tho
city today to attend the forty-eighth
Builders ' Nationai Assoc iae of t6e
United States, which opens at the
Jefferson Hotel tomorrow. Mr.. George
w. Huston. Of Cincinnati, secretary
and treasurer of the organization.
has been here for several days max
ing preparations for the big meet
ing.
Although the South is the largest
purchaser OF buggics in the world,
history of the Carriage Builders Ma
tional Association that il has met in
convention In Dixie. The first South
ern convention WAS held in Atlanta
ten years ago.
Secretary Huston announces that
the sessions will be held only two
hours daily. from 10 y. NJ. until noon
During the business meetings OF
tuesday, October 10, and Wednesday,
October 20. the exhibition. which will
be held in connection with the con-
vention. will he closed
Ladies attending the convention
VIII be present at the business meet
inSs. special entertainment pro-
gram has been prepared by A. l..
Black. of Norfolk, chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The address of welcome will be
made by Hon. George Ainslic, Mayor
OF Richmond. with a response by T..
r. Hughes of 1.ynchburE. President
Frank II. Delker will make the OPEN
ing address, after which "a president
is 10 be nominated for the coming
year. and committees on resolutions
nomination OF officers. exhibition and
obituary will be named
wayne Dinsmose. of Chicago. sccre-
tary of the Horse Association of
View OF Horse Production in the
United states" Wednesday morning,
and Charles Z. Adams, Cleveland
hardware Company. Cleveland. Ohio,
rotary and Treasurer Huston will also
make his report.
ON Thursday. w. c. Martin. Elgin,
H.. Is down for the report OF the
is chairman. NJ. j. Bowling. adver-
Using director. Zapon Leather Cloth
Company. New York City, will sneak
on The Neigh of Pharao obs Horses:
A. I. posuc. Cincinnati. chairman,
mittee on new members: Theodore
Luth Cincinnati. chairman. the report
OF the committee on freight and
asSi.icat!on.. Afterwards the report
or the executive committee by IL +,
Ebrenz, ST. Louis, Mo-, will be made
and considered: unfinished and new
business. taken care of, officers
Erected. the reports of the commit
o ofes on resolutions, exhibition and
non OF the place for holding the
1921 convention.
The annual banquet Thursday night
WIZ nave many speakers OF national
reputation on its program. The an
huai meeting OF the Carriage. Har-
ness ana Accessory Travelling Mems
association, OF which Mr.. j. Frank
liutcheson, of Cincinnati. is secretary.
VIII be held in connection with The
other convention. The banquet OF the
travelling men is scheduled for We'd
nesday night, October 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
HUNDREDS ATTEND 14TH
BAPTIST TRAINING SCHOOL
sessions VIII Continue All Week NJ,
first Church. T. Watts
In Dlrcctor.

Esrai hundred Baptist Sunday
scaoo! workers attended the frs; ses
sion OF the fourteenth annual train
:ag Scaoo!. which opened yesterday
s.tsE.3on IN First Baptis; churcL.
ana MI! continue through next sun
cs| afternoon. Il Is under the
ausIices o: the Bap;!s, sunday school
3:ssse-Giat.9n and the state Mission
BOARD Joseph 7. Watts is the dI-
rector ana Miss Alberta Jones is
,reg1strar;. The school trains w. NJ.
l. as we'll as sunday school workers,
Some 81 the special features this
Eeas VIII be daily mothers con
it:ence. a. o'clock: story
te.!!ng class at ! o'clock, and class
IS In home department methods at
and go o'clock. AT ten min
utes Of each night this week,
through Friday night. Mr. Watts
"ill condUc, the group in or
Eanized class work. Miss Elizabeth
Mstts VIII have charge of the story
telling instruction. Mrs. L. ~. coun-
en- is president OF the Home De-
paE.tneht Federation. which is back
o! the mothers conferences.
In past years the training school,
mas mad an average attendance OF
more than 500 students
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
DR.. WILLIAM FORREST TO
OFFER BIBLICAL SERIES
Fii'een Lectures In {. OF Y. Erten-
>hsa Cour>- At seventh street
Christian Church

re c-c=aa Of eI-@-z!o. az ~.
s-:Es-sty q. Virginia through lis
z1St= a--z-E=2=ats <or series OF
-.tteE Lectures On Biblical History
Ssc Literature, 70 b. given by ~
Wllli2-a N-nter Eo-est John Il
CA.sE. professor 81 Bi1.!cz. History
Goc Liiu-a,r.e n Tbs university
TEASE XII, % given in the ltc,uf.
room o. the oeTsath Street Cn-.s,ian
Church. beginning tonight :; 7:36
IRE lectures VIII BE- held ono.
every: week. a.d me lecture and class
II=Tioo @-!!. consume Two hours Tn.
course covered viii b. equivalent 10
ore terms woEk IN this subject q,
me university. and those persons
who can meet the catrance require
nlents Of the unIveS.!ty ,i.id who
may desire crsd!, .vr TIE course. Will
receive the same amount y. credit as
II the WORK were taken in residence
at the university. The lectures are.
however. offered 70 any person de-
string 10 take them. 40 tuition VIII
be charged, but nominal registration
Zee VIII be collected Those desiring
10 enroll may register a. the
Seventh Stree: Christian Church to-
day between and 6 o'clock. or after
the first lecture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
BIG REGISTRATION AT
CITIZENSHIP CLASSES
Eight Nations Represented In Ameri-
canixing McitinE Pot-EIevcn
Speak No EnrIish

All records for the registration OF
foreigners in the Americanization
and citizenship classes being con-
Quoted III the public schools OF Rich
mond have been broken this wear.
Aiready 40 pupils have registered.
iheE represent eight foreign nations.
loi registered last year.
+. r. Smith, superintendent of the
characterization classes. said yestcr-
day that Richmons has a larger
foreign schools registration than any
other city in the South, in size OF
foreign born population.
SO large have been the classes that
1t has been found necessary to open
additional ones. Three afternoon
classes are being conducted at Jcfrer-
son School. one at Eiba, four AT sos
East Marshall, and one at Bellevue
in the evenings.
Italians, Greeks. French, Spanish.
Be!sians, Russians. Poles and AZ,
menians are among the students.
Eleven cannot speak a word of Eng.
!ish Teachers OF the several Ian
suages have been assigned to the
classes. ~
Individual attention is being given
students, and such subjects as citi-
zenship, reading, writing. Speaking
american history and ideas teaching
OF the national anthem and respeci
lor the American nag are in the
curriculum ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
R|CHMONDERs LEAVE FOR
CONVENTION AT CAPITAL
Forty-SiNth Annual Meeting Of
American Bankers Associa-
ton Draws Local Men.
DELEGATES INVITED HERE
Oliver j. Sands, President Of Amer
lean National, Extends Invita-
ton to Financiers to Return
Home via Virginia.

Practically every bank president
and many of the officers of the Rich
mond banking institutions had either
left for Washington to attend the
torty-siNth annual convention of the
American Bankers Association last
night or were preparing 10 do so TO-
day. The convention opens tomor-
row. preliminary meetings will be
held today. Several Richmond
bankers are members OF important
1t is estimated that at least twenty
hve or more Richmonders will at
tend the sessions tomorrow. Thomas
y. McAdams. vice-president of the
president Of the association. lie IS
chairman of the program committee.
Invited to Richmond.
More than 1000 delegates. repre-
ing, They have been invited TO
Richmond and Virginia. to inspect
historical places of interest In the
!: Sands. president OF the American
National Bank, and hairman OF the
agricultural committee OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
by telegraph yesterday. He sug-
Eested that the bankers return to
their homes by way of Richmond.
Mr. Sands lef; for Washington las,
oscar Z. Parrish, president of the
Church Hin Bank, is among those
already in Washington. Richmond
probably Will have as large dele
CATION as any city represented.
Questions to lie Discussed.
The program for the convention
has been built largely around the
question of credits in an effort TO re-
IieTe, 10 as great an extent as pos
siole, present strained money con-
dit!ons. The question will be taken
tation credits IS expected to be the
modify credits and foreign trade
credits will be the two other sub
jects. Under the first heading plans
will lead 10 discussion Of rehabiii-
tation OF railroads and railroad
credits and finance The serious
condition OF market finance viii,
make up the subject OF commodity
credits. Spirited DEBATE on this
question is anticipated.
or much interest to Richmond
bankers. as Richard S. Halves prcsi-
Gent OF the association. first made /;
PUBIC at dinner at the Common
wealth club here last week. is the
proposed formation of $l00.0O0,0 900
foreign ;rade corporation whicn' II
orsanized: VIII go into effect Janu-
me convention will get under way
tomorrow morning In keith's Thea
Yer. Invitations have been sent TO
me personnel Of the diplomatic SER
wee IN ashington to be present
ana hear that part OF the discus
SION ceatering around formation OF
foreign trade corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
ROTARY CLUB DIRECTORS
APPROVE AMENDMENTS
hesoive to Urge Voter. to Supnort
froposcd Change in the Con.ti-
tutIOn for nnnd Rnnds

D!rectOrs nf The RIchnnrh po,,ry
Cub nave unanimously indorsed the
good roads amendments TO the Con
sutution Of the state. AUTHORIZING
the issuance o: bonds for this pur-
Resolved. That IN. Ricbro,.,
rotary Club unanimously indorses
ne proposed amendment TO the state
Constitution empowering tho Lcris-
iature 70 authorize the issuance OF
ancnt highways in the State ana ,ha
maintenance" thereof. and respectfully
urges upon the electorate the import
ancc OF casting their ballots in favor
o, the said amendment at ,hc general
election. November ."
Members Of the club already INV.
indors"d the resolution. The mex,
weekly meeting OF the club will he
neiG tomorrow. at o'clock. in THO
NotarE room OF the Richmond IIni1l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
ANCIENT HISTORY CLASS
STAGES FASHION REVUE
NorthSidc Junior High PuoiI. Pre-
hent Costumes ar Old Days In

Students OF the Northsidc Junior
hish school. class in ancient history.
under the direction of Miss Katherine
Wicker. their instructor. held a
Near East Fashion Revue" last Fri
day afternoon. There were displaycd
the gorgeous raiment Of oiden BABY
ION. the exquisite embroideries Of
rHrsia. and the dazzling jewels Of
Egypt. A feature of the revue was
the account by one OF the partici-
pants OF how modern femininity has
adapted It's headgcar and head dress.
IS from the ancient inhabitants OF the
Near East
Harcm skirts and Russian blouses
were other features OF the rcvu.
the walls OF the class room were
decorated with posters illustrative Of
INC o!den fashions made under the
directicn OF Miss Arnic Allison. as
sistant drawing supervisor. Miss
Adele Clarke made brief talk IN
nrapcrics and brought with her a
rcrs!an shawl, which she disp,aycd
IN Inherent fashions on several Of The
Glrls as she talked One of the ncxt
SPECIAL programs by these students
VIII he devoted to pots and kcttIes
ana other home utensils Of the am
ciehls. They are cndeavoring 10 keen
cioSc TO the stream of civilization n e
II hcwed down through the ages.