davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23
MINERAL POINT MARKETS
LIVE STOCK MARKET

THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1921.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23

l had heard of this House of Many
n Faces" recently from friend who was
Va staunch admirer of the place-and OF
Peggy O'Day. Like Yvonne of the old
en- days, l had to answer the call"
too, to keep in favor. Nothing can de,
scribe the feeling of contentment as ]
passed through heavy, rich draperies
to meet her. My feet sank into Persian
rugs, upon which were placed wicker
chairs Of every color; and draperies tc
match hung at countless windows
Peggy never met a patron en- mask
and so it was l found her-sweet
charming and full of vitality.
"Whom do you wish to be, Mr.. Harm.
den? Or have you just come to SEE
my happy folk"'
l shook my head-what had / come
for?"
Around me chairs Of blue, old rose
yellow, held youths and maidens OF
every land and cline conceivable. anC
they were chatting and laughing in
tones as soft and rich and quaint as
their exquisite surroundings.
Peggy O'Day and l wandered in anG
out, and finally l ventured: "May il
have 'mask'?" She raised her eyes
ooh, you pick it out. please" begged
She did so, without a moments hesita
ton, choosing one from a box high uI
on the shelf. Immediately she had
handed it to me she reached fOi
another box the same size, and drew
out another mask!
l have taken you into this land OF
Happy Folks, or whatever you wish t.
call it. hope it has been very pleas
ant. Perhaps some day~you will wish
to satisfy your curiosity, or your long |
ing, and visit it yourself. cannot tel |
you what my "mask" was, or hers
1t is a secret but it's a wonderful |
place. And she makes a wonderful
wife!
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
s1srERHOOD TEMPLE EMANUEL

Meeting of the SisterhOod of Tenn
pie Emanuel, in the vestry-rooms. May
9th. The last meeting of the year was
n specially enjoyable one. Reports of
ull committees were more elaborate
than usual. especially the presidents
report, which gave resume of the
WORK done by all committees during
the year. The new officers were in
stalled and pledges of the best service
given in all cases.
The nominees for all offices were
elected.
Mrs. Ida X. McFarlane delivered a
very interesting talk on Modern Fic-
ton"
Enjoyable musical numbers were
given by Mrs. Glaister, who sang
"Ectasy" and Come, My Beloved" ac-
companied by Mr.. Laubenstein and
: by Mrs. Ginsburg. who played Won
Weber's "valse Caprice Brillante" ard
a waltz by GrOssmayer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
HE DID NOT WANT TO BE
CHEATED.
A Striking Example Of Jewish Quick

An Emneror once so;d to R,b,.j
Locw. "Rabb, TN ,oyo roth;,o nor.
ia say tn von som.h,v or other Won
olwovs GOT tho odrontooo o,or NO,
"Ir- exclaimed tho robh; .,ybv any
few can do tho+ &c =, h;s ro,;o,on ~
81 don't he,;eva tbotr resnond.d tb,
Emperor "ond 7 shall cou nnop vo,
ono of these dave 70 sphstopt;ote vour
statement
Ahout two xveeIs ,oter ,bo robh; on,,
tbe Emnoror were tooether ogo;p
standing at ono of the windows of tbc
nolocc A low ban,e,oa IN noss ami,
os be seemed To mo rorv stpnid tbe
E.mncror b,d him s,,mmonod saving
IN tho rabbi. "Now IN tost vour &c.
sertion,
When tho low ,nneo rod tbe .E,uperor
asked what WINS b;s occu,otiop He
,,,,,;od +ho+ ,,o woe hor, ,o,,or -
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
JUNIOR CONGREGATION OF TEN
PIE EMANUEL.

The following patrons entertained
the Junior Congregation at with an
enjoyable dance at the Woman's club,
last Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Altivaick, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Flesher, DIR. and
Mrs. w. S. Friedman, Mr.. and .drs.
l. II. Gullman. Mr.. Joseph II. Harri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hyman, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam E. Kohn. DIR. and Mrs.
Robert Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Morris, Judge and Mrs Ira c. Roth
gerber, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben SOloman
and Mr.. Louis Stern.
The next meeting will be held Sun
day, May 18th. at 10: 80 a. m. at the
Temple. Election of officers will con
stitute the greater part of the pro-
gram. All members are urgently re-
quested to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
JUNIOR COUNCIL

The Junior Council girls entertained
their mothers at tea in honor of
Mothers Day. at the Adams Hotel
on May Sth. The affair was most en-
jcyable and it is hoped that this will
become an annual event. During the
afternoon a musical program was rem
,lrred by Junior Council members.
Mr.. Morris Block, proprietor of the
Adams Hotel. was 50 inspired by the
thoughtfulness of the Junior Council
girls in entertaining their mothers
that he composed the following poem,
dedicated to his mother, which was
read at the tea:
Mother
The world has set this day apart
To worship at your shrine,
To glOrify your Mothers heart,
So wondrous pure and fine.
The world has set one day apart,
How little to return
For all the days that you have spent,
Both happy days and stern.
And. Mother dear, altho' we show,
AS thru this life we pass,
But little sign of gratitude
For your kind deeds. alas!
The first words that our lips have
said,
And may the last words he
The name of You. who rules the world,
Dear Mother, tits of thee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
CLOSING EXERCISES OF SYNA
COG RELIGIOUS SCHOOL.

Sunday. May 22nd, at the Ogden
Theatre at 10 a. m. The Synagog
Religious School will have its clos
ing exercises. A clever comedy under
the direction of Miss Ruth Spivak will
be given with the following cast: Flor
ence Berwick Agnes Goddard, Ger
trude Prezant, Freida 1saacson, Rose
knight. Dorothy Goldberg, Lester
Leight. Charles Steinberg and Joe
Friedland. Under the direction of
Miss Agnes Goddard fancy dances Will
he staged by Mildred Sigman, Melba
Berland Evelyn Schwartz. Maerose
Wandel. Fredella Brilliant, Florence
Lyman, Tessie Schwartz and Flor.
enc Radetsky.
The special feature will be an or
chestra under the personal supervision
of Mr.. Herman Castle. Fine movies
will also be presented.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
THE CENTRAL JEWISH COUNCIL
WILL ELECT DELEGATES TO
AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS-.

At n special meeting of The Central
Jewish Council held last Tuesday
evening" arrangements were made pre-
liminary to the nomination and elec
ton of delegates to attend the second
American Jewish Congress which is
to be held in September. A Congress
committee was appointed by the Cen
trail Jewish Council to take charge
of such arrangements.
A nominating convention is to BIT
held at the Adams Hotel on Sunday
evening. Nfny Doth at which delegates
representing all of the Jewish congre-
cations, organizations and societies of
the City are TO he present, at which
convention will be nominated candi'
dates. The election of delegates will
be held on June 10Th Mt which time
will be elected the delegates to the
Congress.
The committee is preparing to send
notices to each Jewish congrega tion'
organization and society, whether re-
iigious, philanthropia fraternal or
social, asking each organization to
elect at its next meeting one delegate
TO represent it at the nominating con-
vention on May Goth.
The first American Jewish Congress
was held about two years ago, and
the one to be held in September is
expected to continue along the same
lines, having regard to the many prob
lens which beset the Jews of America
and Of the World today, including the
immigration question.
the president:
Denver, Colo, May II, 1921.
To Hon. Warren G. Harding, presi-
dent:
United States of America, Washing
ton, d. c.
Your Excellency:
The Central Jewish Council of Den
yer comprising all Jewish organiza-
lions in this city, respectfully urge
that you veto the Immigration bill
recently passed by Congress for the
reason that it will work great hard
ships on many Jewish American Citi-
zens who desire to bring their famii-
les to this country, and that it will
exclude large number Of desirable
people who would be decided benefit
to the United States. This country is
large enough to maintain more than
twice its present population and espe-
eially here in Colorado we have n
vast amount of territory greatly I'M
der populated and awaiting only hui
man hands to make it productive.
Very respectfully,
The Central Jewish Council Of Denver,
@ BY NJ. s. RADETSKY.
f -.a Acting President
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
THE SHELTERING HOME AUX
Hilary.

A regular meeting of the Shelter
ing Home Auxiliary was held at the
Sheltering Home, Wednesday evening,
May 18th. Committees are hard at
work, planning number of outings
and other activities which should help
make an interesting season for the
kiddies.
We would ask all people who have
outstanding dance tickets to kindly
mail same or a check TO cover to our
secretary, Mr.. Rabson, at 1880 Fed
cral Blvd, or you can pay Mr.. Alter
son, The Sheltering Home Collector,
and he will give you receipt for
the amount paid.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
ENGLISH JEWS HONOR MEMORY
OF FOREIGN LADS.

London-A large number of local
Jews attended the unveiling of n
memorial tablet for 535 members of
the Jewish Lads Brigade who have
fallen while doing their duty the last
war. Rev. Dr. Michael Adler, Senior
Jewish Chaplain of the British forces
was the chief speaker and in the
course of his address declared that
the large number of Jews who rel!
during the late war amply demonstrat-
ed the Jews devotion to his country
and his exemplary behavior on the
battlefield.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11

this type of advertising does not meet
your ideas of the fitness of things, of
the dignity and power Of and pos
sibilities of music.
These are the barest suggestions. If
you grasp the need and perceive the
possibilities other avenues of coopera-
ton will open up before you. Guilt
vate in the industrial elements of your
community a higher conception of life,
a keener response to the higher slim
uli. Restore the orderly harmonized
organization Of industrial and social
life. Bring Home, Sweet Home
back.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL AND
HOME.

The Executive Board of the Beth
Israel Hospital and Home met mt the
Adams Hotel, Tuesday night. Bids
We're submitted for finishing the Hos
pital and the erection of the Old Folks
Home. Those who attended meeting
were. DIR. Haskell Cohen, Mr.. Geo.
Levy, Mrs. ]. Rudi, Mrs. Pansy Conan
Mr.. s. Froimovitz, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Radetsky. Mr.. Leon Grammar.
Charles Ginsberg and Mrs. Ella kauf-
man.
The next meeting of the Board will
lc held at he adams H"tci on Mon
day evening, May 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
FOREIGN BORN POPULATION OF
u. s.


The census of 1920 shows an in
crease Of the foreign-born pOpulat ton
Of only 2.6 per cent over 1910. For
1920 the number of foreign-born per
sons in the United States was listed
ut 13,703,9S7 Their nativity is as fol
lows: H.u rf.
England, S12.414; Scotland. 254.4S2
Wales 67.O71: ireland, 1.O35.6SO; Nor
way, 10000; Sweden. GATED; Den
mark. 1S0,O51 Belgian. G2 Gas; France.
including Alsace Lorraine, 152,792 F.;
Luxembourg, IL. $50 u Netherlands. 49,
2G2; Switxerlnnd, '11SG47; Germany,
1.8S3,29s; Poland, 1.130.57s; Austria.
574.059; Hungary. 397,OS1. u
szecho.Slovakia. 359,2s5; Jugo sIa-
via; 173,O63; Rrthenia, BOO; Russia,
1.39S, 900; Finland. 1861; Lithuania.
135,139; Portugal. G7,S5O;. Spain. 40
232; Italy. 1.6O7.45s; Greece, 175.701 !;
Bulgaria, 1O,4SG: Rumania. 103,OO7 !;
Turkey, in Europe. 5315; other Eu-
ropean, 1,541; Asia, 11O,5S5; Africa,
$3.50.
Australia, 1O,SS5; Canada, French
307, 8s1: Canada. other. SO9.455; New
foundland, 1920; Cuba and other
West Indies except Porto Rico. 49,.
O24; Mexico. 47G,676; Central Amer
lea, 4,OS2; South America, 1G,S3S.
Atlantic islands. 39,OO3; Pacific
islands. 1929; at sea. 5,275, and coun-
tries not specified, 3,G77.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
SHEARITH ISRAEL

a special meeting by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Shearith Israel was held
on Monday, May 9th, at the Synagos.
AT 10th and Lawrence streets. Plans
for lawn party in the near future
were made. The next regular meet
ing will be held on Wednesday, May
9th. All members are urgently re-
questcd to attend this meeting. The
Sunday School classes will hold a
picnic soon, which win he great
cvenr for the CHI .J,en. Watch for the
dni,.-E. A. .
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11

DIR. and Mrs. Sigmund Frey. who
until recently were superintendent and
matron of the Jewish Orphans Home
of Southern California at Hunting
ton Park, near Los Angeles. will sail
for Europe on the S. s. Lapland on
May Z. Among others they will visit
Adolph Frey in Bruenn, Czecho-SIo-
vakia, and his cousin, DR.. Ludwig
Czech, an official of very high rank
in the CZechig Republic.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
ALUMNI CABARET.

Each spring, with the graduation
of the highest class Of the d. NJ. HI.
Religious school. the Alumni of tina t
institution gave n dance in honor OF
the new members.
In keeping with a new spirit of
originality and activity which has
marked this years administration in
the Alumni, the dance this year is to
be of a novel. interesting and highly
pleasant nature.
Tickets are now available for the
alumni Cabaret Dance" to be held
at the Albany Hotel on Thursday
evening, June 16. The affair will
mark an epoch in entertainment in
the city. The main ballroom of the
Albany is to be converted into an ex-
act replica of n leading New York
Cabaret. the Bal Tabarin. Orchestra,
dancing, entertainment, tete-a-tete
tables, speciality numbers, food. and
drink for all, hat checking arrange
ments, all this will be provided OH
the price of the tickets. Once ticket
is paid for, there will be no other
charge. Every feature of the famous
Bal Tabarin, Broadway, New York,
will be provided to the guests of the
Alumni ut two dollars. per couple. Each
ticket contains the assurance that
there will be no other charge.
Arrangements have been made only
on the presumption that a crowd Will
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
BEGOLE FOR AUDITOR.

George d. Begole, present City
Accountant is candidate for the office
IF City Auditor. at the election. IN
May 18th. Mr.. Begole is man well
qualified by experience and integrity
any personal or political obligations
associated with the office
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving milks and creams,
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main 5136
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
NEW YORK COUNCIL CONTRI
BUTES TOWARD CURIE FUND.

The Council of Jewish Women has
contributed 500. toward the fund for
the gram of radium which is to be
presented by President Warren G..
Harding to Nine. Curie Of Paris, as
a tribute to her achievements and for
the furtherance of her scientific work.
The Pittsburgh SECTION has also given
generously toward this fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
HENRY T. SCHOEPFLIN
for Councilman District No. 2.

Mr.. Henry T. Schoepfin. the coal
dealer at Ninth and Navajo. has long
declared he would some day run for
councilman, and that if elected he
would show the people of his com
munity they had a representative at
city hall. Now Henry is in the race.
Mr.. Schoepflin has been resident
of Denver forty-seven years, in the
same precinct thirty-eight. He voted
for the statehood of Colorado territory
in 1876, and from 80 to 'S6 served the
greater part of district No as a mail
carrier, retaining his position under
four postmasters, some of opposite
political faith.
Vote for Henry T. Schoepflin for
councilman District No. 2 on election
day, Tuesday, May 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
REPORT FRESH POGROMS IN
KEW AND OTHER PROVINCES

,Paris-Recent reports received in
this city by leading members of Jewish
organizations show that fresh pOgroms
Poltava, Kiev, Emerson, Podolia and
yohlin. The pogroms came chiefly as
the result of uprising in these provinces.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
NOTED ZIONIST PLEASED WITH
SITUATION IN PALESTINE.

lJeWlsh TeIegrhPh1c ABehcy.J
Vienpa-The noted Zionist, Engineer
Kremnetzki has just returned from a
trip to Palestine. He declares that
the situation in that country is en-
tirely satisfactory and that there is
not the slightest cause for misgiving
in so far as lie future of Palestine
is concerned
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11

DR.. Lee X. Frankel of New YorH
City. vice president of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co., and for
mer head of the United Hebrew Charl-
ties, has been re-appointed by Gov
ernor Miller as member Of the New
York State Board of Charities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
Local NeUs

Eugene II. Freedheim, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred A. Freedheim. has
been elected to the Honorary Scholas-
tic Fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. MT.
Freedheim graduates from Boulder
this year. having completed his course
in three years, with this high honor
conferred upon him. He is one of
two, out of class of 80 who have
this unusual distinction.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
MUSIC NOTES.

Cantor ID. Inner is organizing
choir. All who wish to join phone
York 44GI-J. In the near future he
will organize q choral organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11

DIR. VIM. S. Friedman addressed the
Preachers club Tuesday night Mt the
Metropole Hotel on ChestertOn's Book,
..rhe New Jerusalem"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11

DIR. VIM. S. Friedman made the
opening address before the Salvation
Army drive at the Albany hotel Mon
day noon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-11
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT--rooms modern, suit
able for couple, 14G4 Decatur st
Main 6G72. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21
FIVE ARE INJURED IN
SERIES Of ACCIDENTS
Central Y. Nj. C.. a., Trolley
Car and Automobile Figure
in Mishap Yesterday.

Five people were injured. none of
them seriously. in accidents ycstcr-
day.
While exercising in the gymnasium
OF the Y. NJ. c. y. at Seventh and
Grace Streets. Charles Green 33li
Scmmcs. fell and suffered II fracture
a. the jaw 10 was treated by ply
sicians At Virginia Hospital and taken
home. = {. MctircGory. l01 Stuart
Avenue, is suffering from cuts and
bruises OF the tody. the result Of
hcin- struck by Il trolley car. He is
in Grace Hospital.
Louis AldridGc. 2j0t East l:roId
street. is suffering with bruises Of
the right arm and legs at virginia
hospital as tho result Of an accident
at Twenty second and ErOad streets.
In attempting To cross in front OF
trolley ear. Sheppard Robbins, col
orcd. of Chester. Va. was hit and
( slightly injured. lie was taken TO
saint Phillips Hospital. Whil" at
work on an automobile, Louis TASTY.
COlorcd. 400 North Second Street. Su;-
fcrcd painful burns OF the arm when
ne struck the exhaust pipe OF the
engine. He WAS given first AID treat
mcut at virginia Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21

iurys session. District Attorney
Brady issued this statement:
The investigation brought on.
that Miss Clark. livingstone. Morley
and Mrs. Ruby livingstone Morley
discussed the probability of max ing
money out of the Arbuckic case hy
framing Miss Joyce Clark to I'M
peach the testimony Of Miss Z.h
Provost. most important prosecu-
ticn witness: that Morley gave Miss
Clark the telephone number OF Mil
ton cohen. an Arbucklc attorney. and
told her To call up Cohen: that Nor
10y himself went to soc Cohen, and
that last night. before they went
into the witncsS room. Morley and
liingetonc called on Cohen mt tho
Palace Hotel and asked him what
they should testify before the grand
jury.
1t WAS admitted that Morley and
livingstone testified that Cohen adj
iscd them TO tell the truth Dis
appearance Of a number of witnesses.
one of them Il woman. who were To
testify before the Federal grand jury
tonight WAS announced Ivy Robert ~.
Mccormack. Assistant United States
Nttorncy-Gcncral. investigating pro-
hibitIOu violations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21

the West Virginia coal mining situu-
ton and the Michigan senatorial
election contest EctwcJ, Senator
Newbcrry. Republican. and Henry
Ford. Democrat. Majority and minor
ny reports of the Ford Ncwnrrry in
dniry are to bc iiIcd within IL few
Gays by members OF the Senate Privi-
reyes and Elections Committee but
senate debate ana the yot" on seat =
ing Senator Newberry ar" not cx-
pcu.ca 10 develop for several weeks.
Ihc Joint congressional commit,..
hFestiGating agriculture relief Is u
continue hearings Ia G '"bcr. In =.
Jury INTO American administration
"i fihiti and Santo Domingo also viii
u" continued ~ Senate spcciaI
'"'"h,i'tee. which expects TO visit the
islands.
among biils scheduled for carly
consideration by the House is tho
maternity measure for Federal aid To
mothers and infants IL h,. n,,.o,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21

lhut puts the JOY back int"
lie
" hen you hcnin To figure that
you are doing pretty well I" haN"
II little pile saved up toward buy
in:: a ear, and Hnu and your wife
spend quite - bit al time In CON
>idcrin. what kind Hom'ii gct-ii
must be small, hut good
tnh thcn the man across the
str"ci-N hose income YOU know
ISN'T amy bigger than yours
breaks Uui with handsome
touring ear Tint must have cost
on paying
Nnd your little ear that You're
going 1" s;"t ION" of these tImcs'
dpcsn't lnnh nearly 80 GOOD a. 81
u>"d to. aud !"u'rr fcrlini: pretty
di>cnuri =cd--untn on evening
your vii" tells lou Tint the wiz
at tic man across the way Just
,"id h"r that their car isn't - new
one
Mad that h" saw nm I'D about IL
IN III" nispntci's tutnnubiIr
columns. aud pnt II for les, thnn
sou have SAVED ur--nni that ION
can Il" III" same thing. y"ur>"lf.
II YOU watch thn>" ads
Ih", puts III" joy lack into
lie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21

the Senate and is before the IIoun
interstate Commerce Committee
When the Scnat" Interstate Com
mcrcc Comittec's general inquiry mt.
railroad conditions il to be rcSumn,
mas not Been determined
House committees are Ia continu.
work on general revision OF urmi
grafton laws ana on Hawaiian lnlo
Immigration particularly
During the congressional vaCa,io.
III" capitol and Alice rooms an.
buildings have been rcfurnishcd. *
tcnsivc alterations having been mad,
la some cases. Even the marble nr
urcS in Statuary Han have ccr
bathcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21
PRESIDENT TO SEND
GERMAN TREATY TO
SENATE All ONCE
OContinucd From Elrs, rnrn

''0HVITU'H FFUW FItst I'nEC.)
Tor publicity and Senator Harrison.
Democrat. Mississippi. author of the.
open session" resolution which Scna-
tor Lodge caused To he withdrawn.
has prepared modified resolution.
The substitute would declare against
censorship Of the conference. for pub
lie records OF proceedings ana de-
cisions and for admission OF news
paper representatives To meetings OF
the fun conference.
Good roads legislation Is In con-
terence with anal action on the
Townsend lowell Federal AID bills
expected next month.
Several INVESTIGATIONS are 10 be
continued ana some concluded.
Among the latter arc inquiries into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21
Mrs. Louis, \. Moo,i>on.

Tho funeral h Mrs. Louisa \
", olson VIII take place from Cal
vary Baptist Church this after,
at o'slooN burial viii bc in R.v.r-
vicw Cemc,ory Mrs. Woodson died
yesterday morning at l:3O o'clucli at
TIE hamy Of her son. loi East
Main street So was 50 years ut
ara. TWO sons. George /. and John
r Powers. survive Nor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21
ur> Na,nr q. Mc,rulfr.

Mrs Wayne e. Mc'~alfc. inrner!H
Miss Virginia Hughes. died yesterday
morn,u- ~ hcr homo. 20" N"rth
allen Avenue, aged 20 years. Resides
hoy husband ana au infant SON, she
IS survived 10y her parents, Mr. and
Mrs George /. Hughes one sister.
MISS Lucille Hughes. aud Two hro'h-
,rs. james T. ana ". Page Hughes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21

Meet ut Murphy's Tonight.
Members of tho Chickahominy clu
aud Good Roads Association viii m"c
1T Murphy's Hotel tonight at
o'clock to hear reports on provrcS
on the road work between Nichmon
ana Walkers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21
rhnmhcr Body Meets Friday.

The health and sanitation commit
tee of the Chamber Of Commerce
viii :msct at the Chamber Friday aft
crnOOn At g.. o'clock.