davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-27
GUESTS AT MOVIE SHOW.

trial Home School were guests of
Harry Crandall at the Metropolitan
Theater Saturday to witness THE
screen play Now or Never" After
tho play Mr.. Crandall took the chill
dren for a long ride before going back
to the school. "a
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Ends Battleship Duty.

Can't a l.. Willard. recently relieved
from command of the battleship Ne"
Mexico. has been detailed as aid fol-
navy yards and is expected to assume
his new duties at the Navy Depart
wont this week.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Assigned to Duty Here.

Commander Raymond \. SpruanCe
of the L. S. S. Aaron Ward has been
assigned to duty in the bureau of
engineering, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Given Inspection Duty.

Lieut. Commander Erie f. Zemke
of L. S. S. SIS has been detailed to
duty on the board of inspection and
survey. Navy Department
Evening star., 1921-06-27

The Merrymakers. a chiidren's class
in elocution. will give short plays
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Johnson-PoweN School.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

ExplOsiOn Of nm oil stove caused
excitement and damage in the house
OF Arthur Taylor, 219 h street, yester-
day afternoon. Taylor received pain
full burns while trying to prevent the
nre from spreading, and was taken to
casualty Hospital. Damage to the
mouse and contents amounted to SIS.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Rainbow Division Veterans will
hoid a pre-convention meeting at
O'Clock. in the Dugout, 1904 l. street.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

The Iowa Circle Citizens ASsOcia-
tion will meet tomorrow at the North
minister Presbyterian Church. =
Evening star., 1921-06-27

The Mount st. Mnry's Alumni As"O-
citation will meet for luncheon tomor-
row at 1880 at the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The. Lonesome Club Will meet
Wednesday for business.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
IN BELGIUM
 ON REHABILITATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (by Associ- ated Press). - Belgium is making good progress in rebuilding farms and rehabilitating it's agricultural produc- tion. Reports from the American consul at Brussels show that at the end of the first nine months of 1920 more than 61,775 acres out of about 148,26O acres of war-swept soil had been put into condition for cultiva- tion.
 Since the signing of the armistice Belgium has put forward every pos sible effort to rebuild and intensity its agricultural industries. Assistance in many different ways has been given by the Belgian department of agriculture in order to encourage speedy reconstruction.
 The total area under cultivation last year was marked increase over the 1919 area and the number of farm ami mals has shown large increase.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
LIMESTONE SLAB ON
 GRAVE OF ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Jan. 20 (by Associated Press).-A slab of lime stone taken from Culebra Cut on the Panama canal has been placed be- side the grave of Theodore Roosevelt, who brought about the building of that waterway. The stone, cut from spot sixty feet above where Presi- dent Roosevelt made an address in 1906, was presented by "The Canal Zone Children"
 It was placed beside the grave of the former president by Henry J. Grieser, a swimming director at Bal boa, and the ceremonies were attend ed by the Roosevelt family and school children of Oyster Bay.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20

former emergency officers who ap- piled for regular commissions and failed to receive the coveted appoint ments. Many of these men, it is said, charge that they were discriminated against by various war department boards that recommended all commits sions, and it is these disappointed seekers after commissions who have communicated with senators and rep resentatives and urged their griev- ances and complaints. No doubt this will have something to do with the senate holding up confirmation. of the big list nominated by Secretary Baker.
 It is even hinted that the senate in- tends to go deeply into many of the appointments and where there seems to be ground for some of the com plaints to probe these cases by per sonal examinations of the officers who made up the various recom- mending boards.
 One thing is certain after the 4OGN new second lieutenants are nominated the war department will make no more nominations unless it be to the officers reserve corps.
 It seems certain that the house mili- tary committee will refuse to agree to a regular army of more than 175,00O, or at the most of not more than 200. 000 Whether congress will also agree to reduce the number of officers re- main to be seen. There Is 8 general feeling in congress that the regular army should be kept at small size and the national guard and the officers reserve corps developed to the limit. This is the policy at present in both house and senate, and it probably will be the policy of the Harding ad. ministration.
 As for universal military training that is considered to be out of the question because of the expense, and there seems to be not the slightest chance of such law, now or at any other time in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
SENATE WILL NOT CONFIRM
 APPOINTEES
BY COL. WINFIELD JONES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (by Asso-
 ciated Press). - The house military committee is now engaged in cutting
 down the huge estimates for the army asked by Secretary Baker. It is prob
 able, according to statements made by members of the committee today, that
 appropriations will be made for an army of only 175,000 men, the number
 appropriated for in the last army bill.
 The war department has already re- cruited the army to more than 225, 900
 men and is still going ahead with
 vigorous campaign which it seems
 will soon result in raising the number
 of troops to 287,000, the number au-
 thorized in the last army appropria- tion bill, though appropriations were
 only made for 175,000.
 In the process of pruning the gigan- tic army estimates, which with the
 navy estimates, amount to about $1- 500 100000, members of the commit tee are seriously discussing plans to reduce the number of officers. If this is done many an officer who only re- gently received his appointment will
 have to give up the parchment and re- tire again to civil pursuits.
 Secretary Baker has sent nomina- tions of army officers to the senate
 numbering approximately 140O0. These are now awaiting confirmation
 by the senate. The nominations in-
 clude many regular army officers who have been promoted as well as thousands of new appointees, nearly all of whom either former veterans of the overseas forces or of the army that never got out of the United | States during the World war There are about 4000 second lieutenants who are yet to be appointed, many of whom would be almost immediately promoted to first lieutenancies, as a
 large number of vacancies now exist
 in that grade.
 Despite talk of reducing the num- bers of officers, to bring their number in proportion to the number of enlist
 ed men, there has yet been no indi- cations that the senate will refuse to confirm the whole big list. Should the senate fail to confirm any of the emer- gency officers who have been nom- mated to regular commission by March 4, next, when this congress will expire by limitation of law, all such
 nominees who fail of confirmation 1 necessarily could not get commits sions, unless re-nominated by the 1 Harding administration. If officers \ are once confirmed in their nomina- tions it would be very difficult, if not ! practically impossible, to then dis charge them from the service. So
 that if any reduction is made in the
 number it will simply be done by 1 failing to confirm any of the nominat-
 ed 14,000 men, and when the Harding l administration comes in, if that be the
 new presidents policy, large num-
 Der will not be re-nominated, which
 will effectually dispose of those can
 didates that the senate believes l should be eliminated in the general
 policy of economy which the senate
 as well as the house evidently is bent
 upon regarding the military estab- lishment.
 There are many reports in circula-
 tion that much of the effort being
 made to have the senate hold up the
 whole list is based upon statements of
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
NAVIGATION
 SEASON TO BE CUT

Owing to the number of steamers frozen in the past fall, the White Pass & Yukon route has issued cir cular letter notifying all interested parties that hereafter all boats of the company will be placed in winter quarters by the first week in October.
 The company says that when the river conditions are the best very lit tie freight offers, and that 1t piles up for the late boats, when the river con- ditions are at the worst
 SN~--------------s
 The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
AMHERST
Special TO The 'rines.Dispa,ch T,

Special To The Times Dispatchl
AMHERST. VA, Sept. 2t.-I.icu-
tcnan; ana Mrs. Robert saEtord.
who have lcen guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ward nm, have returned TO
Lynchbur:
Or Robert Whitehead, OF Mehcrrin.
attended the fair here last week and
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Whitehead at Mountain
Niow"
Mrs. Thomas Murrcll. of Richmond.
IL tho guest OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas
Whitehead
Herman Page. Jr.. left Saturday for
Trenton. y j.. where he VIII study.
preparatory TO entering Princeton
University
JarGuci!n AmLl.r. Jr. weu, 10
Williamsburg Saturday. where nc
viii attend William and Mary COL
lcgc.
Mfs w $ Ellis. while On route
FOR chicago. Is spending n few d,ys
With her sister in Toledo. Ohio.
Wiiiin'n Harrison and Ahbi,, Warc.
Of Greensboro. rnotorcd hero last
week and attended the fair.
Alhan Watson. Of New YORK last
week viritcd his sister. M!sn Rcs.ic
Watson. at Mira. i. +. VOORHEES,
M.ss Flo-n Myers. OF New YORK. Is
the guest OF Mrs. !. y. Goodwin.
Mss J!ll Brown, who has boon visit
Ing Miss Mildred strobe at ken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATcH SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 25. 1921

more. left Sunday for charlottesville
Herbert Fitzgerald. OF Richmond.
spent the w"ch end with MIR. and
Mrs. j. w. Beard. "a. 'Ravorscrof, =
Mrs. Sanford, OF Newport News. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. ". ward
iiiil.
Mr.. ard M:s. Harry Ihn sand,dv.
ana children. "f LynchirIry. su.i.t
tho Weekend with Forces, Sandihr"
near >anc!dgcs
Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Sandi,.gc ard
children. who have been vis!tin. Mr.
ana Mrs F"rcst Snndidrc. returned
sunday I" baltimore.
i'r. X. l.. S'icl<i"y ana %. l.. Evans.
or Lynchhurg. visited friends here
last sunday.
Major k!sh. OF Norfolk. attended
Tho fair here last week aud was tho
guest Of IL. T.. Page 1T "Dulwich
Farm"
Miss Mamie Harding ana Mrs. W.
". Kent wcr" In charlottesville Mon
day On business.
Theodore Evans left Tuesday for
the Theological Seminary at Aleaau-
dria. where he VIII study for the min
istry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greene aud Lady.
who have been gueyts Of Rev. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Greene. icft sunday for
Charlottesville. where Mr.. Greene has
accepted n position TO teach in tho
Miller Schoo,
Mrs. rat Garter has returned to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

90 TO Charlottesville after spending
the summer here
Miss NJ. T.. Shrnckhisc. who has been
visiting friends here. has returned
10 Stanton.
Mrs, LOWS II. iiyd.. and he, young
daughter and son hav" r.opcnch their
home here. after spending the summer
season at their seaside home ut Ed
gartown. Maze.
Mrs. Frank Gilhausen. Chillico,hc
ONO. is visiting her mother. Mrs j
l.. iiaddox.
Mrs. Alice Krcpps. ST cloud. Fla
who has been spending GONE time in
Washington. is ~ the home OF he,
uncle. John Thwaite.
Mr.. and Mira. Il. Arnold Grimm. Of
Richmond, are visiting the formers
mother. Mrs. j. Il. Grimm
Mrs. Edward Giles. Jr.. %! wash
lngton. has been visiting Mig Eiri.
Ramsburg.
Miss Mamie r.ndlcton DanhrlIr.
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Alexander X. cnd!cton. has returned
to nltirhorci;
MISS D"ra IiodHson has returned 10
,''roit, az ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs
James - Iodrson.
Mrs Lucy ~ Shownlter. of Hul,i-
more is visiting her brothcr-in.law
ana Sister; Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Bar
nett.
Mr.. hnd Mrs. j. y. Euudlc OF Wash
inGt"n, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
| Frank vs.. Shcnk. at White SuIphur
Inn.
Mrs. +. \. Hubbard ana her dnugh-
Ter. Mrs. John w. Lodge. have re-
turned from Chicago. whore they
spent the summer with relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Says His Pre-. criptiOn
Has Powerful I.,fIuei.Ce
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this tcrr!.
bic disease left min helpless and unable 10
work.
lie finally decided, after years of cease
less study. that one can hc free from
rheumatism until the accumulated ini-
pnritics. commonly called uric acid de-
posts. were. dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea ia mind. he consulted
physicians, made experiments and finally
compounded prescription that quickly
and completely banishcd every siSn and
symptom OF rheumatism from his system.
lie freely gave his discovery to Others
who took It, with what might be called
marvellous success. After years OF urging
Il" decided 10 let suncrnts evcrywherc
know about his discovery through tho
newspapers. All druggnts have bccn an
pointed agent for A'lenrhu IN this vicinity
with tho understanding thar they will
freely return the purchase money on The
hrht two bottles to all who state they 70.
ceived no benefit. --Advcrtiscment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Peeiing the Skin Is
Better Than Bleaching

Ever since the discovery that ordinary
merculizcd wax would actually peel OFF
disco!or"d complexion, its use l.? ladies
substitute for bleaching creams has
grown rapidly. \ perfect complexion can
hc maintained indefinitely II this remark
able substance In used Its bencic-ni.
cleansing, clearing and rreservattve action
is quickly apparent. and ladies who have
been paying high prices for special
bleach" from beauty specialists soon
recognize that mcrcol!Zed WAX outrnnks
them ALI 1t has become popular that
IL can be obtained At all druggists. who
have IL IN original orc ounce packages.
the favor:ic way OF using IS - Apply IL
Tx" cold cream, before retiring. washing
II of IN the morning.
The EaSoi!tc .otion for wrinkles and
habbincss has also become extremely
popular. One ounce OF powdered sarolits
~ dissolved in half pint witch hazel
BhthiIy the face in this has remarkable
effect III crasine wrinkles and in inuroyinr
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
iiOLliNS

ROLLINS, VA. sept Tin.
iioll'ns College ov,r"d wedges
day. sent 81. with all its rooms ;n,.
IN" capacity "a the coller" is 2ey
students During tho siiinn!cr I'M
nrov"men.s costing $4,000 nave been
raa6c in the cas, building. which is
used for riass-ro"irs and dptuitoricS.
y large number ~ now teaclors arc
seen this !"nr IN III" ranks Of Tn.
faculty. Miss Marlin T. hiichiu ;ril
he in charp" or physical education.
She was born IN japan. her parents
having bocu missionaries In shat
land
Miss Anne Lee Haynes. Danin. Ga.
Will have charge al the department
Of art. Miss Marian S;ari;Wcath",.
Of New Jersey. aud Iarrold T.
owen of Eew York. will II. in Tin.
department of music
Miss Eiizabeth Bonchou France.
wii! help III tho Department. o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

French. MSS Harriet IIuida FIJI
in&cr. Er'Sto'. win teach chemistry.
Miss Marion .. Glu,cK. II VasNor
graduate. VII teach English Miss
Ester lie" could. Of Nova Scotia
VIII teach Spanish.
Thursday n..ht there Was AN AL
dress h"i"r" the students and tHcnlty
10y br Charles ! Smith. president Of
R";,no''" College. and Friday all
olass"s met. Al, registration and
classification of students has been
completed. un Saturday might the nm
nual reception %: the Y. ". .. y -
H." nov students vas givcn.
Several members ~ the faculty.
wh" spent their vacation IN Europe
Miss B:ssin Is Poyton, Miss VI T..
Parkinson. Miss Mary Wiiliamson
Miss i.or'ic Srcai ana Professor G..
y. Dickinson, nave returned and have
taken 40 thcir duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
|MVILLE NORMAL
PENS 1922 SESSION
ms Thirty-Scvcnlh Year
F't! Largest Enrolment
on Record

pec'al to The Times -Dspa,ch.l
NRNVILLE. VA, Sept. 2s.-Thc
Normal School began It's
y-s"venth aens!on on September
NTH the largest cnroi'n"n. -
history Of the school More than
are enrolled in the Normal
oi and IKE training ochonl. and
the ! lJJ Of these have entered
wore in the collcg" depart
leading to q degree
nong the many improvements
in the buildings and grounds
last Jane are Ia. rcpaintlns
number OF the halls and clasH-
*. tho artistic rctlccorntinS ri
'nudi,O!ium, the Improvement and
|rgink OF tho athletic grounds
the training school Fairgrounds.
flHchro"m has also been opened
the students ia The training
Dol.
verai changes have been made in
faculty. G. NJ. Faithful. who
rs the degrees Of - T.. from VIII
i Jewell College md s. vi. from
iinbia University, AMI who has
pictcd residential work or Ph. -.
Peabody College, succeeds NJ.
q Coynor. whn viii study at CO.
pia University.
ISIS Eloisc Harris becomes teacher
hem!stry Ia place az T. !. rctti.
IiIrr.s hplds degrees from Iul-
hnd richmond. hue pursued
iuatc work at Chicago rnivcr-
and has worked in comm"rcial
'nistry for number OF ycars.
. w Fht,ig. y. s. Ohio State
f"rSity. and graduate student
Cornell, succeeds q. II Rr"tnnil
'e"d ~ tn" Department Of biology.
s- Aiary Clay IIucr. Of the class
1905. who WAS formerly a m"iu-
% the English department. and
: has been reaching for several
RS a. Peabody College. Nashville.
.e she took thc degree OF NJ ~.
arms 10 IA" Normal School this
r AZ teacher ~ English in plncc
AiiEa H5llio London, VINO has re-
ned 90 / ~. g. A. work
isS Mary J.. poci,. VINO is also Il
duair Of tho Normal school and
Driuer Supervisor In tho ;yaln!ug
DOL, returns as q department., SIT
visor !n TN" high school. after
years at Columbia she sue
~ Mics Myrtle Grono!s. who VIII
~ "a, Peabody college.
,us Georgia Eorris. a graduate Of
irecUviilo NUmnn's college.
aa The place OF Miss Flccta
per ~ supervisor OF the third
=" ~ the training school.
lss Mary =. Jones VIII teach in
department, % education Miea
So l. Htrncs. formerly supervisor
Grade ~, VIII be supervisor OF
dc l ana Miss Bulloch. OF Pea
e. College. supervisor az grade ".
- Abb Russell. II Georgia. sue
rs Miss Florence Eiscle rs schoo!
ar!an
ts,i Anna Blauvclt, BIS. and NJ.
Of Columbia University. Will as
ia drawing and Industrial arts.
Miss Florence Buford. Of the
s ~ 1907. vii! assist In physical
"a ton. while Mise Helen Draper.
$. of tn. class al 1921. VIII as
ia modern languages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER VA. Sept 2i-Dr
Tucker Shields, mcdica,
Iissionary OF tho Southern Prev by
rinn Church u china. who. with h!S
mi!y. is in this country on FUR
luTh. has gone 10 Baltimore Az a
rockefeller professor in the medical
0hool Of Johns Hopkins University.
Sire. T.. Virginia Smith and daugh-
II. Miss Virginia Hcnllnps Smith.
turned the carly part %. the week
|om Europe, where they spent most
the sumrnc. season. Miss Smith
~ the follow Ing day for Pittsburgh.
act a. bridesmaid AT q wedding.
Mrs. ". L. Tunstali has returned
Baltimore. after visiting Mrs L. &.
nncy AMI Miss Lillian Shcctz.
Mrs. Joseph y. Mnssic closed her
use hcre GA Thursday and returned
Newport News FOR The winter. Her
|ster. Mrs. j. Wilton Hope. and tho
;tcr's daughter. Miss Elsie Hope.
~ earlier IN the week for Hampton.
Miss Nellie Hawthorne. of Sunbury,
a, has been Inc guest OF Miss Mary
bUisc Icnn.nE.
Miss iiilda OLcary. OF Washing
N. is spending several weeks with
lends.
MT and Mrs. Wilmer Finkbinc
rryOck, the latter formerly Miss
velyn Marshall Worslcy. whose mar
age took place last week III Baiti-
ore. have returned here.
Or. and Mrs. Paul Robinson, Black
tone. have been visiting relatives
ear town.
Mir. and Mrs. Louis J. Barr, DR.. and
RS Raymond simpson. Mrs. Robert
ay and Mrs. Charles May. OF Wash
gton. have been spending the week
ere.
Miss Katharine Is. Smith has return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
PURCELl.NILL.

rIECELLNiLlE. VA. Sept oi-
Miss Annie Rollins has returned TO
hc" hom" here. after spending som"
time ia Wilmington, Del. and AZ
lar;ic CITY.
Robcr, Ray has gou" to Whining
ton. Del. where he Will toe ~ student
at Wilmington College this session.
Miss Eleanor orr has returned from
Rive.tDn. where she has been attend g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

ing It house party given by Miss judy
Cnrsnus..
br. ~. J. King ana wife. of VII
lihmsnrrg. huv" been III" I-u"tS Of
ih'ir brother. '.ev. w. j. King.
Miss Su" Whitmorc has gone to
Kew Jersey. " Eer" size viii spend gov
crai wc.ts.
Miss Elsie Shawou has i;on" TO
F"rm\ lie. whc", She viii lie a sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

dent Il, tn" normal schoo, during III.
coming session
Miss fytthu :ruvcr. OF Warren
county la" arrived hor. AMI mas
taken III h"r duties as principal OF
the rHrcclivile school.
Mrs. Mic" c,rder naa .uuc To-
farn''t"r CoGnt5 Tor v'sit to rciu-
iiv.s.
Professor James ;.tke and two son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

John ana Beverly. havA returned "a
th"ir '"in" IN Wax" Forest. after bc.
ing TIA" guest of DR.. and Mrs. 1. IL.
Lake.
Mrs. T y. Carru,hsrs entertained
the rurcr)lvule Woman's club at her
nome n"S" Wednesdays evening.
MIR. and Mrs q y. rhnlirs have
returned from a vislt TO Tappahan.
mock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Lynchburs. a;,cr vir,tlns Mrs. !. Il.
watts at Mr.. X. r Sca.'S
Mr.. mi Mr". J Il. Watts and Mr..
r. 7. Soay visited Il f S,.ty al Tho
University Hospital this w.ch
ROY David Lewis. who * conduct.
'n& ."TanEeitSt!H services 1T Asccn-
SION Nhu'ch. is the guest a. i.rv ..ud
Mrs. I. II. Lewis. At the ..cior,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

you have never seen n corn ticxled TO
death. just apply Il few drops OF
"Gets-Ii TO yours. Then watch that
corn d!e-prareful!y AZ II i; had gone
TO sleep. Soon IL is nothing but a
loose piece OF dead skin that you can
Mt right off with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your druggist
has "t;eisit" Costs but trinc--or
nothing at all il II fails. MID. by ~
Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Sold In
Richmond by nil druRGists--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

American Legion Commander.-Maior John C.
Emory. of Grand Rapids. Mich. who was elected Ma
tonal Commander of the American Legion succeeding
Frederick w. Galbrah. Jr. who wa. recently killed in
an automobile accident. Major Emory was born July
18th. 1881, in Grand Rapids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

Latest in Bathing Suits.-The Betty Suit"
designed by Miss Betty Williams, of Los Angeles.
he suit is onepiece with dainty sash setting il off.
1t is designed to give freedom of movement without
vulgarity. Photo shows Miss Williams wearing the
suit.