davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. &; 81. Louis. ,.
MI OtlicrS-r,iiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
South Carolina.

Totals 49l!i.iS Totals adllilii
Two out when winning run scored.
Score by innings; X.
Lynchburg College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
(Msir, Sir CT sf;onN

RICHMOND. FRED'SB'O & POTOMAC r. r.
(Broad street Station. cIce pt where -"
other wise indicated)
Arrive from Leavefof
.7:l0 am. Washing ton beyond. m6:05 am
MI 20 pm. Washing ton & beyond. 6:20~nf
| 1920 am. Ashland Local. ......... 1890 mr.
! l:55 am. Washington Local. 800. S:3Gafrf
80 pm. Washington Il bcyond.... MS:45 am
:25 pm. Washington 4 beyond.... 1901 nm
! ,k8:30 pm. Washington d beyond... 1920 pm
Mi 20 pm. Washington 4 beyopd.... 3:i5 pm
! OILS pm. Washington Iocnl..... $50 pm
1910 am. Ashland Local. .. 1880 pm
| 8:35 am. fredericksburg Local ~
| t6l5 PIN. Ashland Local. ~ 1926 pm
| 1910 mt. Washington & beyond. MI 100 pm
49,: 49,. Washington & beyond. :. S:l5 pm
: M Main Street Station.
l.. < Arrives Main St. Station, parior car from
Rnshingtonis detached at Hermitage and handled
INTO Broad st. Station; arriving 500 pm.
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
(Mnin Street Statton)
Arrivefrom Lsaveior
s:ss am Atanta birmingham. i:sSSm
| 5:55 am. Florida ............ | 80 pm
GAS pm. .Atlanta & birmingham. s:sSp@
645 pm. Florida. ............... ll:35 pm
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
main Str Get Station) y.
Arrivefrom Leaveier
! :40p pm. DanviIle & Durham. 7:45am
! 1:l0am. Atlanta & Birmingham. 3:f5ppl
/ ts:4oam. .Keysvillo ....... 1900 Pin
| l0:05 pm. .Asheville 4 New Orleans. HOO pm
York River Line rs,
/ $40 am. West Point. 7:50am
$50 pm. West Point. 4:l5p pm
YS;to nm; Bnltim orc. ;.......,.... t5:lO pm.
Daily except Monday. ="
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICERS"
/ $50 E. Main Street Phone Randolph az"
' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICERS.
$50 E. Main Street Phone Randolph Az"
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
Washing Won't Rid
Head OF Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid OF dan
druff Is 30 dissolve It. then you destroy
10 entirely. TO do this. get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon: apply
II at night when retrtlng; use enough 10
moIsten the scalp and rub II In gently
with The 0nger tips
20 this tonight. and by morning.
most II not all, OF your dandrufl VIII be
gone. and three or four more applica-
tlons VIII completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of H. no matter how much dand-
run you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp VIII stop at
once, and your hair VIII be fluffy. ius-
trous, glossy. silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store II Is inexpensive and never fails
to do The work.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
HOPE LODGE INSTALLATION.

Newly elected officers OF Hope Lorge,
No. q, /. @. o. f., were installed Wed
nesday night. by Deputy Grand Master
Robert NJ. Weltzel and his staff.
The officers installed were. II. G.,
Cowgirl, noble grand; r. V. Darby
vice grand C. II. Jones. assistant re-
cordlng secretary; George Turner,
right support OF noble grand; c. w.
Campbell. left support OF noble grand
w H. Meihs, right support OF vice
grand, A. C. Smith, left support OF
vice grand: J. s. Allen. inside guard
r. La Rowe, outside guard L. II. Rich
ardson, right scene supporter; w. II.
Pyle, left scene supporter; F. Gibason'
warden: e. e. Mortlock. conductor;
N. w. Kirby chaplain.
Following the installation. the lodge
men gathered in the banquet hall OF
the building and enjoyed supper pre-
pared and served by the women or
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

brush and brings 10 an unique sltua-
ton in which strong headed young
man from an nrstocruslc family mar
ries show girl. separates from her
and comes back to find another girl
masqueradlng as his wife. Harold
Lloyd is the additional offering In bis
latest 100000 comedy. Haunted
Spoolks." the funniest comedy In which
this famous comedian has ever pro-
duced.
Next week Andrew Soutar's greatest
novel, "Other Mems Shoes" one OF the
biggest photopIays OF the year, Will be
the attraction.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
CURTAIN DOWN SOON
ON FRIV0LITES'

aFrivolities OF 1920" as presented by
G. NJ. Anderson. with its gorgeous and
extravagant settings and costumes. Its
varied and melodious musical SCORE. It's
list Of comedians and other players. has
been the reason why the Playhouse has
been filled every night this week to ca
nacitv. Now. Friday. there are but
three performances OF the original
eight that are yet 10 be played. ana
from the present outlook, II seems mat
II many have already decided definitely
they would attend
~Frivolities. according to opinion OF
press and public. is one OF the biggest
and most colorful productions presented
in this city for some time.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
BAuppEN IN sHtKEspEARE.

America and American tpeHtre-sOers
have in Walter Hampden the greatest
living Hamlet" according to the YER
sions Of not only American, but also
noted English critics. who are too often
loath and reluctant TO recognize The SUI
prenscy OF the American Shakespearian
artist.
II VIII be the pleasure OF Whining
tonians and also their honor TO witness
Mr.. Hampden's performance here next
Tuesday OF Hamlet" and at the mail
ness and evening performances on We'd
nesday his presentation Of Romeo and
Juliet"
This city will see both plays exactly
as lust given with such brilliant sue
cess on Broadway. with the original
company OF thirty distinguished players
and with Claude Bragdon's magnificent
settings and costumes.
Tn summing up Mr.. Hampden's
achievement In Hamlet" the brilliant
CLAYTON Hamilton, writing In the Thea
tire Magazine, said. THE writer has
seen every Hamlet upon the English
speaking stage since Booth, and no
longer hesltaies to agree with William
Archer Che great London authority
and J. Ranken Towse iof the New York
POST. that Walter Hampden is tho
greatest liyiong Hamlet
Seats are selling for both days OF the
engagement.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
Attractions at the Theatres

tion. Mary Ellen was geographically a
small-town girl. but mentally she be-
longed TO the big city and noa one was
more aware OF this latter fact than her
self.
Charlie Chspln's comedy, The Vaga-
bond" furnished as the added attrac-
tion a great number OF truly enjoyable
laughs.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
.nEspEcTAnLE BY PROXY

Sylvia Dreamer and Robert G0rdon's
latest photoplay, Respectable By
PROXY" which Is featured as part Of the
big double program at the Savoy Thea
tire. VIII have It's last showings today
and tomorrow. Respectable By
Proxy" Is sheer romance with tobasco
sauce added 10 give Il wholesome
flavor. Everybody Is interested In show
girls and their reputed WHY tricks. This
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

THESE two points are the demand
of a well-dresSed clientele. Mr..
- Louis Wifi has spent fourteen
years In the wholesale market of
ready-to-wear. He is conversant with
the best of New York designers and
the selections offered in this shop are
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

Hope Lodge, No. 3. The degree DEAN
Of Hope Lodge will initiate a large
class from Mlddletown In the second
degree.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
arnE VENGEANCE OF DURAND."

II is an acknowledged fact that Vita
graph and the screen at large have one
OF its best dramatic stars in Alice Joyce.
But the fact was more particularly EN-
phaslzed by the stars appearance at the
Rlalto yesterday for the first time In
"The Vengeance OF Durand.'
To Rex Beach goes the credit OF the
unusual story that Is furnished NJ IS
Joyce. but to Mr.. and. Mrs. Randolph
Chester belong the honor Of the clever
screen scenario
The setting of the scenes are par
ticularly elaborate and show a careful
attention TO detail and date Of the story
action
Percy Marmont plays 'excellently In
the chief masculine role
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
STYLE AND QUALITY

purchased under his direct supervi-
sion. They must stand the test for
quality and be the reproduction of
the newest American and Partisan
styles. A visit here will astonish you.
Come just to look.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
AT THE CaRnrcK.

An original revue OF Southern days
before the war" which Is being given
at the Carrick Theatre this week by
Charles w Boyer. under the direction
of Dottie Claire, Is proving a distinct
feature OF the bill II has The true
Southern atmosphere, "the ring Of the
South" in ante-belIum days. and Is re-
plete with appropriate songs, quaint
dances and very pleasing comedy Of the
finer type. II Is being given by a com
pany Of clever girls and men under the
direction OF Charles w. Boyer. the pro-
ducer. There Is a typical Southern
nanny" who Is very good. the title
Of the piece being Mamhly's Birth
day"
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

The total annual income OF weekly
wage-earners In England has more than
doubled In the last four years.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
aExcIrsE NY nIrsT.y

Not for many weeks has Wilmington
Witnessed a picture that has been ac-
corded such popularity as Wallace
Reid's production Of Excuse My Dust"
which has been at the Majestic.
Excuse My Dust" comes under The
heading ora light comedy. a story in
icresting Of itself, but made more so
By the cleverness OF Mr. Reid and his
unconscious acceptance Of all comedy
situations that crowd the picture to the
brim
The other attraction on the program,
"The star Boarder." Is a typical Sennett.
with The comedians and condolences In
great numbers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
a,f,rY rIIrN COMES no TOWN.

10 oihy Gish Is truly placed n her
picture, MARY Ellen Comes TO Town. +"
which IS the present feature at the
Quren Theatre She IS furnished in this
picture the opportunity TO Indulge In
her favorite sport and business OF
making merry to the keen enjoyment
az ihe audience.
Mary Ellen Is a mixture Of youth and
smhltlon. with the sense OF humor Of
tae youth putting one over" on ambi-
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
VALUE

r1 HE value of a garment embodies
price, quality and wearing sat
d isfaction. We are told by Gus
toners that our values are unequaled
in Wilmington, therefore-ourtprices
must be consistent with quality and
the wearing satisfaction of our gar
ments must meet the expectations of
the buyers. We aim to present the
best values obtainable in the New
York market, priced moderately.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
PRICE

II VERY woman considers Price on
II wearing apparel today and the
thrifty woman "shops-" We
welcome the woman seeking Price
and Quality because in this store we
know we can effect saving of So
and upwards on every garment Of
fered. Inspect our Stockton quality
and price; go elsewhere and be con-
vinced that our values are unequaled
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

Market
Wits Spring fashions in fabrics OF mco-
nae beauty Coats Gowns The finest examples of
of Paris models a. launched
Worth, and Ladviu Uequaled in fashion, Distinctive
in style in price, Purchasi orders accepted
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
LOCATION

w GU readily see the advantage of
side-street location. The saving
Il in overhead expenses, the ab-
sence of exorbitant rents, etc
you do not pay these. Every dollar
goes into the merchandise and not to
makeup costs. It's just simple logic
reason it out and you'll soon see
why we say.that higii-oiass nierchan-
disc must be priced lower at and 8
East Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
SERVICE

wv HEN you visit the WIFI Apparel
w Shop you can look at anything
" in stock you desire-inspect
every detail-and if not convinced
of the value or satisfied with the price
we don't want you to buy until
you've looked elsewhere. You viii
find every saleslady at Wits trained
TO please"-if you don't buy-you're
sure to leave the store with a desire
TO come again. Courtesy to all Gus
TONERS is a rule we live up to.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
COLLEGE CHANGES
Prof. Hamilton Released al Knox
and Will Remain Here.

One Of the most pleasing an
nouncements that has beeen made in
regard to Alma College since COM
mencement early in the month. is
the fact that Professor Roy Hamil-
ton, who recently resigned his posi-
tion at Knox college, has succeeded
IN securing a release from Knox and
that he will remain at Alma.
In view of the fine record that
Professor Hamilton made here last
year in this department, which is
clearly reflected in the success of
Alma's debating teams and in ora
tory, the fact that he will remain
is certain to meet with approval.
President Crooks announced YES
terday that Elinor n. Hicken will
come to Alma College in September
to aid in the work of reorganizing
and cataloguing Of the library. Her
official position will be that of as
slstant Librarian and cataloguer.
From Drexel Institute, she has gone
to both Oberllin College. Ohio. and
to the Grand Rapids Public Library.
being at Oberlin for several wears
and Grand Rapids for II years.
IT will take the combined services
OF Miss Annette P. Ward. librarian.
and Miss Hicken, for more than two
years to reorganize and catalogue
the entire library, which will he
handled on the congressional library
system.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
WILL CELEBRATE
Ithaca Will Have Her First Fourth
Celebration i'm Five Years.

For the first time in five years
Ithaca is to have a celebration on In
dependence Day, having arranged for
a ripping time on Monday, July 5,
when the Nations birthday, which
falls this year on Sunday, is to be
celebrated throughout the land.
The committee in charge of the
event, is going out of its way to Sc
cure good attractions for the day,
and those who attend are certain to
see some high class free attractions
which will be held on the streets,
both afternoon and evening. There
will be sports of all kinds, including
races for the kftldes, which always
prove interesting. Bands for the
day have been secured, and it is GER
tain that there will be plenty of
good music.
During the day there will be a big
automobile parade, with prizes for
the automobiles, which in the opinion
of the judges, are the best decorated.
This parade is certain to bring forth
some novel decorative features that
will be of unusual interest
A big ball game is promised also
by the committee in charge of ar
rangements for the day.
A big basket dinner is to be held
at noon in Woodland park, and those
who take their dinners there are as
'sured Of good hot coffee, which is
to be furnished.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
MARRIED THURSDAY
Popular Alma Couple United in
Marriage by Rev. Jackson.

thursday evening, very pretty
but quiet wedding was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Dubois.
Grover avenue, when their daughter.
Mary, was united in marriage to
Glen Campbell. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Campbell of Alma. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
j. Frank Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell have for
some years been among the most
Of Alma's younger set. Since
her graduation from the Alma high
school a few years ago, Mrs. Camp
bell has been employed at The Re-
public Motor Truck Company Inc. of
this city. Mr.. Campbell, a graduate
of the local schools, went to Detroit
some months ago, where he has n
fine position.
Immediately following the wedding
thursday evening, large number of
friends Of this popular Alma couple
went to the Dubois home. loaded
down with horns, tinpans, and in fact
all kinds and varieties Of instru-
ments that would produce noise
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell were piled
INTO an automobile, and paraded
through the streets of the city for
over an hour, while awaiting the
train, that was to take them TO De-
troit where they will make their
future home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
BABY CLINIC TO
Be HELD HERE
Will Be Started Wednesday,
July z, and Continue for
Two Months.
MEETINGS ONCE EACH WEEK
Parents Are Urged to Attend and
Secure Competent Advice on
Children.

The Gratiot County Good Health
Society has announced that on
Wednesday, July 7, baby clinic will
be opened in Alma high school
which is to be continued during
every Wednesday until September /.
The clinic will be open afternoons
from 100 until 800 o'clock.
1t is understood that the society
is also plannig for general clinic
to be held at the high school build
ing on September /.
That the .Gratiot County Good
Health Society is to conduct the baby
clinic, makes it certain that experts
in the care of infants will be here,
to study the individual cases and to
give the best possible advise to the
parents, that the child may be given
the treatment that is best suited for
its particular needs.
The care of a baby should not be
the haphazard affair that it usually
is. There is a proper way to care
for the baby, and this way should
be learned, for it is always the
easiest way. No matter how willing
or how anxious a mother is to give
her baby the best kind of care, it
cannot be done if the proper way is
not known, as mistakes are then
certain to take place. There are GER
tain definite rules that apply to all
babies, the observance Of which will
save the lives of numerous infants.
They should be learned.
The clinic will have nurses trained
in the care of children, who will be
glad to offer every possible assist
ance, show how TO bathe the baby.
how to dress it, and how to prepare
its food. 1t is a poor policy to let
inexperienced neighbors and rela-
tives tell you how to care for your
children. You owe it to the children
to find out from competent sources
the very best way of caring for their
needs.
There are no charges at the clinic.
The service is free. and parents owe
1t to themselves and to their small
children 10 take advantage of il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
!. v. c. A. CAMP
TO Be HELD SOON
Camp Will BE Held at Bass
Lane, Vestaburg, During
Present Month.

Bring along middies and bloomers,
a sweater, bathing suit, kodak, a
ukelele, and a good disposition, but
for goodness sake leave your georg-
cite waists and your high-heeled
shoes at home!"
This is the word that is being pass
ed around among the town and coun-
try girls of Michigan who are in on
the fun of Camp Owaissa, conducted
under the direction of the Y. w. C. A.
July s to 1S at Bass Lake near Vesta-
burg. The camp is open to all girls
from twelve to twenty years of age,
and the cost of the eight day outing
is S10.00-not much there in the way
of profiteeringl
Bass Lake has fine swimming,
boating, and fishing, with many at
tractive places nearby for hikes. Be-
sides the regular camp sports there
will be classes in wood lore and ma
ture study, first hand friendship
with birds and trees and flowers. Mrs.
Edith Munger, president of the Mich
igan Audubon society, is to be a
camp guest. IL am tremendously in
terested in your camp she writes,
"and shall regard it a real pleasure
to talk to the girls about their feath-
cred neighbors"
There will also be basket-weaving
from the reeds, rushes and pine need
les that the lake and woods provide.
Two demonstrators fro mthe Michi-
gan Agricultural College will show
the latest methods of preserving
fruits and berries to whatever girls
wish to learn.
After the younger girls ten days
are up, the camp will be turned over
TO business and professional girls for
the weekend of July 16 to Is.
Those interested in Camp Owaissa
at Bass Lake can secure full inform
alton from Miss Marcia Slezer, 14O4
Stevens building, Chicago, III. Ap-
plications should be accompanied bv
registration fee of one dollar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
PRETTY PLACE
riverside Cemetery is Becoming
Very Attractive Spot.

Riverside cemetery, which has
been the scene of a great deal of
work this spring, which has been in
charge of A. W. Brock, a member
OF the cemetery board, is now one
OF the most attractive cemeteries in
TINS part of the state, and is con-
stantly attracting attention.
The new ornamental fence. pur-
chased some months ago, for the
'front.' of the cemetery along the road
mas all been erected, and only serves
% add to the attractiveness of the
spot.
whether or not Riverside cemetery
continues to be an attractive nJace
however, will depend upon the spirit
OF the lot holders there, many of
whom have not yet paid the 81 so re-
qulred for the keeping up Of the
lots. The cemetery funds are low
ana decision has been made by the
OFFICIALS in charge of the cemetery
not to continue 10 keep up the lots
for which dues have not been paid
so 1t is very probable that some Of
the lots in the cemetery will soon be
covered with tall grass and with
weeds, II the small assessment is not
paid.
The board feels that the non-pay-
ment of this small assessment has
been an oversight in most cases, but
IT is greatly in need of this money
TO keep the cemetery up in salts
factory pleasing way.
The $l.50 may be paid either to A.
W. Brock or to the city clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
NATIONAL GUARD
Alma is Offered Opportunity to
Have a Motorized Company.

Because Of the good record made
by the Alma company of State
Troops during its existence, the City
of Alma now has the opportunity to
secure company in the newly Gre
ated Michigan National Guard. it
has been learned.
The company in the National
Guard that will be available for this
city, If the young men of Alma de-
sire to improve the opportunity, is
TO be a motorized unit.
The former officers of the COM
pany of state troops that Alma had.
are greatly enthused over the pros
poets Of securing company of the
National Guard in Alma, and feel
after sounding out the proposition,
that there will be no trouble in Sc
curing enough men here for such an
organization.
Those interested in the movement
TO secure a motorized company of
National Guard here. can secure full
information from either j. c. Chick
or George Soper.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
PROMINENT ALMA GIRL
WAS MARRIED LAST WEEK
Anna r. Hooper Became Bride
of CharlevOix Doctor Last
Thursday.

"A pretty wedding was solemnized
Thursday, June "a, at p. m. at the
home of Mr.. Frederick w. Hooper
3l2 Philadelphia avenue, when his
youngest daughter, Anna Ruth, was
united in marriage TO DR.. William w.
Mitchell Of Charlevoix. DR.. ].
Frank Jackson Of St. Johns Epis-
copal church officiated.
The bride was attended by Miss
Jean Van Pelt Hatch of Springfield,
Ohio. Mr.. Earl Coleman Of Detroit
was the best man.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in Victoria taffeta, with a veil of
tulle caught with blossoms, and car
ried shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses and swansonia. The bridesmaid
was attired in pale raspberry Georg-
cite and carried an arm bouquet of
double daisies.
The decorations of the living rooms
were Of ferns, white peones and
daisies. The ceremony was per-
formed before an improvised altar
of green and white and lighted can
dies. The brides cake was the cen
terpiece for. the diningroom table. at
each corner of which was a flower
basket filled with pink roses and
daisies.
Following the ceremony two
course luncheon was served by the
Misses Iva. Bernice and Pearl Hoop
er, cousins of the bride. In the re-
ception hall. the groom's cake in
white boxes arranged on a large sill
YER tray,was given to the guests as
,hey left.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell left for Chi
cago followed by lake trip and will
be at home in Charlevoix after Au-
gust /.
Those who came from out Of town
to attend the wedding were Mrs. C. /.
w. Sidebotham and two daughters of
Milwaukee, the Misses Jean Hatch
Of Springfield, Ohio, Ruth and Isa-
belle Mitchell Of Charlevoix, Grace
Jean Gillard of Alpena. Della Struth-
ers Of Pontiac, Bess Brown Of Far
well, Prof. and Mrs. Roy +. Swinton
Of Ann Arbor, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. /
Sloan Of Charlevoix, Messrs. Allen
Hooper of Clairmont, Alberta. Earl 7
Coleman of Detroit, and Harold
Lampman Of Madison. Wis.