davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

II guess you are wrong stranger.
I still owe nine instsllmcnts On ina,
tractor you see, my hired man wont
pay bit OF attention to what fav
and there's a mortgage on Oh, OLD
homo placo."-Pittsburgh Ch.0u.cl..
Telegram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
TIrir TIns na,c Enncn OF.

ST fOUIS. 'p'.i The travelling
public has bcrr struck by the wave
Of economy overswccpinE the couu-
try, according TO ushcrs az Union
station here. whose only wag,s are
tips received for carving baggage
The. daily income Of the ushcrs hds
bcen reduced from about 81 10 2. %
dae az tho result of the carry your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

BuENOS AIRES, '.B q Those
Interested in cotton cultivation say
that there is q potential cotton belt
In northern Argentina. southern
Paraguay and Bolivia as largo as
the cotton belt ~ the United states.
cotton growing In South America is
Btl in its infancy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

LONDON, Mach Forty ginc
pursons have been Killed in ireland
while attempting 20 escape from
custody since January, 1919, states
Sir Hsmar Greenwood. The number
Of men iutcrucd iu Ireland H. p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

o79 No women are intcrncd The
nuruIcr ~ persons serving sentence
OF penal sorvitude or imprisonm,h.
for offences arising olt OF the d.s
mrbed state OF the country ls 800.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

many secret oxits and entrances. a
sub-ocilar with several piis d0cpor
still. and was I'm many ways Huggcs-
two " thn undo Of tho hurchnenr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

"You are fortunate man" said
tho automobile tourist.
"tlows that" asked the farmer.
"You are monarch Of all you sur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Nous IN Him.

own baggage policy OF travellers,
Lt Mna alId.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
CONSTRUCTION. FOR 1920
IS SURPASSED TO DATE
United States Chamber of
Commerce Issues Reports,
Based OH III Cities.
fBy Associated l'rcss.1

WASIlINGTON. Dec. New con-
struction throughout the country in
tho FIRST ton months THE yoar nearly
| equals construction FOR the whole of
last yenr. according TO survey by
the Chamber OF Commerce OF tho
, United States. made public today. The
chamter's conclusions arc based on
figures from torty-four important
cities. reporting $GO3. 100000 in new
construction In the ten months. For
tho year 1920 the total reported by the
same cities was only million dollars
more.
Tho chamber, In 4 statement. de-
clarod thut were all OF the totals from
The cities for this year brought down
to dnto. the aggregate would UNI
doubtedly no larger Lecnuse OF the
practice OF many municipalities OF
making semiannunl or quarterly
Gather than monthly reports.
The estimated cost OF all construc-
ton In the forty.four cities In tho
ten months was placed by the Cham
her at S72: 100000, divided as follows:
Residential. s34s.oOo.Ooo; nonresidcn.
tia!. 1854 100000. and alterations and
special construction. sli90oo,Ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
kRBUCKLE WILL FACE
PROHIBITION CHARGE
Mrs. Neighhors, Witness in
Manslaughter Trial, Is
Cited for Perjury.
lDy Associated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Dec. o.
Two courts were concerned today
with the aftermath of tho man
slaughter trial OF Roscoe tFa,ty)
Arbuchlc, which cndcd In dis
agreement yesterday.
In tho commissioners division OF
;hc United states District Court an
appearance was made for ArbuclsIc
in answer 10 a prohibition violation
charge and simultaneously In the
Police Court Mrs. Minnie Neighbors.
witness for the defense in the man
slaughter trial. appeared on n per-
'Iry charge In connection with her
cstlmony.
preliminary hearing WAS waived
NY the defense on the prohibition
charge. and the NcirhbOrs case was
continued until Wednesday.
Previous To the calling OF these
cases District Attorney Brady an
bounced that he was Investigating
information that an attempt WAS
made to inti'nidlatc Mrs. Itlen NJ.
ilulhard. one OF the Jurors In the
conviction consistently.
The prohibition violation charge
arose of the serving and consump.
ton of liquor at the party In Ar
buckles room in the Hotel st.
Francis on September ). during which
he IL alleged TO have injured Miss
Virginia lioppc. motion picture act
ress Tho mnnslaush,cr trial re-
suited from Miss Rappc's death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
SET TRIAL OF HINES
EARLY in NEW YEAR
Counsel for Prosecution md Defense
Agree to Continuance 10 jan
uury 16.

on motion of commemorative At
torncy Willis {. pulliam and counsel
for the defense. trial Of Walter X.
Hines. indicted for the murder Of 70
iNeman Washington l. Curtis, was set
for January i6. l922, when the case
was called III Hastings Court, Part
IL, yesterday. The shooting took
place several months ago. while the
officer was on duty In the vicinity
OF Sixth aud stockton Streets.
Subsequent search for the alleged
murderer and fugitive. then under In
dictmcnt on q hootlcGGinE charge led
10 adjacent counties and cngrosscd
the attention OF tho entire police
force. The accused was located in
South Richmond but few blocks
from the scene OF the crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Christmas ncn~fit Sale.

1he Inner circle. Kings Daughters
VIII conduct "a benefit Christmas sale
OF fancy gifts tonight NJ 22v9 East
broad street. y musical program
VIII he given Refreshments win
also be served. \ Silver oTtr.ng win
be taken at the door in the evening.
The sale VIII begin ~ 3 II. ~. Miss
Alice Gary is chairman o: the fancy
work booth. Mrs. Chamberlain ana
Mira. Almond smith VIII be in charge
ot inc candy booths. MIR. Baker ana
MISS Grace Schermehorn head the an
ierta!ancn. committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
TO REFUSE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD WORKING RULES
Head Of Rail Shop Laborcrs
Declares 3 Union Officers
Already Expelled.
Will 60 nEronE no,I,
unicss system RccoGn izcd Union En-
ployes immediately, Ala OF United
states Hniirond Labor Body VIII
lie Sought.
lBy Associated Press. ].

! NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Anthony
| SPAR international representative Of
the United Brotherhood OF Maintc-
nance of Way Employees and hallway
| shop Laborers, announced tonight
that his organization would rcpudi-
ate acceptance by the unions OF the
Pennsylvania system division of rules
with officials OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
| lie asserted three officers OF tho
divisional union had been expelled
for accepting the rules which failed
to recognize the union, and leading
secessioniSt movement To the Penn
sy.vania system fraternity. crca ted
under the roads plan for employees
organization.
To Go ncforc Hoard.
Mr. SPAR added that unless the
Pennsylvania Railroad agreed to ne
gotiate u working agreement with
the United Brotherhood in accord
ance with provisions made by the
United states Railroad Labor board,
tho alleged violation Immediately
would be laid before tho board
He added that =. l.. Cradle. of De-
tro!t. grand prcsider: Of the United
brotherhood. and William y. Roberts,
grand vicc-rrcsldcnt, arc ut division
al headquarters in Wilmington. Del.
in connection with charges OF en-
bczzemcut. Of union funds being
pressed against two expelled officers
and Injunction proceedings instituted
10 cnjoin the scccss iuNiSts from using
brotherhood funds.
The officers and protesting mem
bars OF the Uni, see the hidden hand
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad oth-
Gals in the sinister attempt TO de-
stroy the power of the United Broth
erhood on their property in accordance
with the Attcrbury plan of orSaniZa-
ton said Mr.. SPAR. Ila cxplaincd
tina; last August, Leo l. Kennedy,
general chairman of the Pennsylvania
system division represcnting about
5000 men. had been instructed 10 20
/ with other union officers before OFF,
cia!s or tho road and got II yes or
no answer 10 a proposed wording
and wage agreement.
UUid CinndcStinc NIrrtinu
instead. Mr., Spa!v asserted. they
came out OF conference laarinA. n
SGT OF rnlts, hut no regular agree
mcnt which failed TO provide Cor
recognition OF the union.
On November Z, according 10 Mr..
spnir, olandcstinc meeting OF
brotherhood members was held in
pittsburgh. without grand lodge OIL
GERS being notified.
the Pennsylvania Eairoad manage
ment. Mr.. SPAR charged, was in full
accord with this movement, oven To
\ mo extent of being willing 10 pay
the hall rent ana other expenses In
cldent To the meeting.
lr!on member" charged Aha: the
roau offered 70 pay tho deloeatcs' cy-
ponscs and To continue their aa!ar!cs
WINE 'hcN were at the pi;tabursh
/ h.euhE' bNt That representatives OF
Mhnt INC labor leaders termed the
/ legitimate union wer. dcpr,v.a or
/ 'hcir leaves OF absence and mass nriy
! !leges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
makes FIRST LONG FLIGHT
WITH N0NEXPL0s|vE GAS
Naval Airship, Inflated With
Helium, Flies From Hanp.
ton Roads to Washington.
rnIr PROVES succEsssuL
C.. ContnlnS Practically the world's
Entire Available supply Of New Gzs
In lIcr Huge silver l:nye-
IBy Associated press.l

WASHlNGToN, Dec. 5.-Saval
blimp CT. the arst airship over to
be inflated with hciium. the monex-
plos!ve gas discovered by the Navy
Department during the war. arrived
over WASHINGTON today and landed ut
the naval aviation station at AnacoS-
tia, suburb, for inspection by naval
officials.
The ship left Hampton Roads This
morning and made quick time to
Washington. On her arrival over
the city, she c-uised at Il low altitude
over the Navy Department Building.
the roar OF her motors drawing at
veution OF officers ana clerks who
the airmcu.
Contains WORLDS supply.
The G., contained in her huge Sill
Yer envelope practically the world's
available supply Of the now gas
After landing at the Anacosti:t sta
ton. the c. again TOOK the air es-
cortod NY two naval seuplancR md
cirClcd about over Washington, COM
inc down over tho roof of tho Pan
American building, whore tho Fav
Eastern committee o: the arms con-
ference were in session and then over
the Capitol. where Congress had just
convened. The big gas bag was fully
distcndei with the noncNpiosivc gas.
and the ship ci~cIcd and dipped and
rose again over the buildings like a
pcrp0isC with the scaplancs twist
!nc and turning about and above her.
I'imaily she headed south ana sped
Hvsy FOR the return 10 Hampton
Roads.
First DEMONSTRATION.
,,. ,il>.,'
demonstration by the navy OF tho
new GAS. The hGoyancy Of helium il
somewhat less than that OF hydrogen,
which ordinarily is used In all light
rr-thar-air craft. hut there was no
evidence that tho pilot of the c. en-
perienccd any difficulty in kceriug
-,he liy shin u; any level he desired
Many navy and other government
-orirlals ana some Of the visiting mill
ittyH ana naval officers here l.. con-
ney;iou with ;ho arms conference. in
spectci Tie c.; daring her stay. Tho
slip herself Is OF an old type, n
scn'ir!rid a!rship driven hy two mo-
.-;urS and employed by the british
aGrlns the war in scout patrol work
,.onc shore. Tho United states built
NUMBER cor similar purposes, but
iii not send any abroad
y sister ship TO the c., the C-5.
MAS flown from New York to New
foundiand Al the time Of the trans.
atlantic flight Of American scaplancs,
one which, the NC-i, was the first air.
craft 70 cross tho Atlantic. Tho navy
tniendcd 10 scnd the C-5 across. and
had every confidence OF her ability 10
reach Europe. ON the afternoon Of
the day shs arrived In Newfoundland
wind storm arose auG blew the shin
- sea rs there was available ~.
hangar IN which she could y.
housed. No lives were lost, bat tht
CO was mover heard Of again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
A New Medical Discovery
With TwOiold Action,
SO0thcs and Heals the IN,
flamed Surface and Kills tie
Germ. Endorsed by Highest
Authorities.
Money Refunded II Any Cough
or Cold. No Matter oi How
Long Standing. Il Not Re.
iicyed After Taking Accord.
ing TO Directions.
FINE FOR BUILDING UP
TUE SYSTEM AFTER
COLDS.

"' a'i known drugs. Croos5,. "a
,o'"Sn'%ed - the medical .rato,t.!ty
- the Ercaieat healing agency TOR ,,o
lr'9''l.nt OF chronic coughs ana cold.
.Iu @Iher forms OF 'nroat nad Jung
1i'i"h 10 crcosotc. otncr h.al,,.. .i,..
mth'" which sopthc ANA heal tho In.
uhmed ;nembraue and stop the lrriin-
ton and illumination. wniln 10
st1osGie goes on to the stomach. .s
l"soFpcu mo Tie blood. attacks tho
s'"t Of ihe trouble and DESTROYS nh.
germs thai Lead 10 CONSUMPTION.
circumcision Us guaranteed satIsfa..
t"Ty in the treatment 81 cf,n,,Jn
spHEhs ana colds. bronchial sstb,n.,
et'nrrha! bronchitis and otfer forms
y, e,,o.' ahI lung diseases. aud il
..celent Tor building up TIC gyy,cn,
httfr colds or the nu Increases .n'
be,ite and body-weish,. Ash yomr
Observation-Disclosures,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Martial Law Thrcatened.

KANSAS CITY. MO-, Dec. 5.-The
Kansas Court OF Industrial Relations
today Informed Mayor Harry II. Bur-
ton. OF Kansas City. Knns., AMI
Henry T. thinner. chief OF police,
that unless crowds surrounding tho
packing plants were dispersed by to-
morrow morning; the Industrial Court
would telegraph Governor Henry J.
Allen To declare martial law In Kan
sGs City and order the State militia
To take charge of the situation.
The uI;imatrn Of the court to the
/ city authorities. was delivered at Il
I conference in Mayor Burton's Office
late this afternoon, at which three
members OF the Industrial Court. tho
Mayor. the chief OF police and super
ntcndcnts from several packing
plants we're present.
Earlier in the day n number OF
trucks attempting 10 crosse 10 Kan
cas- City, Mo, TO make local deliv-
cries of meat were turned back by
strike sympathiZcrS. One truck
driver was pulled from his seat and
( beaten.
Late today Mr.. Burton and Chief
! Of Police thinner made round OF
/ the five packing house plants and adj
dressed the crowds which had gath
cred outside tho plants. Mayor Bur-
/ ton told the crowds that II was il
/ legal. under the Kansas law, for them
! to ccngregate outside the plante;
I that !. constituted naturalization, and
Z that unless the crowds dispersed on
! orders OF the police IT would mean
, national EuRrdsmen would take
; charge OF the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Memorial Library Matter v.,

Because OF tho absence III several
interested persons, nothing dcGuit.
was done Sek;ctddy ay the Charob.r
OF Commerce CoWnIttrc anroir'a1 :.
consider tho proposed memorial nuId.
ing 20 be erected on tho Ny!d Ist
Wnis committee. embracing oscar b..
Parrish, chairman; John - Cor..v y
X. Kellogg, Norman cas- Efsrcl
Johnson and MICS Julia sally af,,r
Informal discussion, decided .. al.
ohrn subject to Tie can ~ We cuair
Mr. parrish said last night ne ioued
10 have a meeting carry nos. week..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
V. 1t. a T.. n.,i,n, u-.,,,,

''IU-UMe feF.V0I meetings ale be-
-4is conducted al the Virginia kan.
way and Power Company y. NJ. {. 4.
al the Heeeryoir tcrm.nu. every eve
'4!NS TINS week 3" lGc Home Mis-
hl'narH Band. This missionary baud
- touring inc country iu large
gospel car headed ~ REV. 3. /. ucs,.
of Roanoke, aria hcy commenced
their Richmond caupai..u Sunaay
evening. Good music ana slupini,
proved drawing fcutur, al Ito sun.
dag meeting. Tie meetings ate on.u
10 employees OF tho car lines ana Incl,
families and friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
rIycr Hurt Here Go-s Home.

Lieutenant q. RAYMOND Richman,
Cojnden. y. j.. former Cnitcd Stntcs
air service flying Instructor, who has
been in stuart Circle Hospital with
n fractured left leg. will return TO
brooklyn y. y, this morning To the
home Of his parents. Licutcn
Richman. and his son Alan Gwyn
were injured several weeks ago whcn
their plane crashed 200 feet. near tho
state Fair Grounds. Lieutenant Rich
man and his son were dying to Day
iona, Fla, from Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
ELkS' CHARITY BAZAAR
is READY FOR OPENING
Proceeds VIII Go 10 Alleviate Suffer
ing of ltichn,"nh's unfortunnte.
Dnrin. Winter Months

Everything IS In readiness for the
Opening tomorrow night OF the Ellis'
charity Raz0ar, which will bc held
nightly through SATURDAY in tho
Ell's' Home. Eleventh ana Marshall
Streets Features OF the bazaar will
le vcca! and Instrumental music.
raAc'as, the awarding OF prizes, Il
cou:ir! store candy and other
boc,As
PROCEEDS from the bazaar viii 20
- alleviate ,ac suffering OF E!ch-
'Ftnd uu'crtlnatcS during tho win
t. moths. ani.A.ii yli.w Of The
ntriic'!clus car.-., So u hor+t By
'neiahsrs of tbs co'nnitnec having Tia
affair ~ charge inst the hazaar viii
y. literally pa,roni@e9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
xan Out Income Tax Notices.

The internal revenue department
yesterday mailed out thousands o..
notices OF the fourth and final In
staiiment of the income tax for the
year 1929. which Is due December Is.
Failure TO receive this notice. how
ever. will not save delinquents from
the imposition Of penalty for fail
urc 10 pas within tho Time allotted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Women Voter. TO mcnr .,ohn>ou

Erauch johnson. oxerutivo ,.era
tary OF the civic Association oe Rich
mond. viii address the Hicum.
irngue OF Women Voters o.
ctty-mnnager form OF government "a
tG meeting In the foyer OF tho
Woman's club Thursday afternoon o.,
o'clock. THIS is the third mce;irp
o. a series in the interest OF intel.
ligsnt citizenship. Mrs. w. W. Eos
+ ter president OF The Highland Pari
Woman's Club, viii preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06

Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Enroc,,
roothache. Lumbago mud for p,I,
All druggists sell I;ayer Tablets -
Aspirin In handy tin boxes OF ~ nm
In bottles OF "a and 100. AspIr,n :
the trademark Of Bayer Munufac,,r
OF Observation-Disclosures OF SaIlcylic
ncid.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
er on Genuine Aspirin-say "Baver''

Warning: Unless you soc tho name
"Dayer" on package or on tablets you
nro not getting genuine Aspirin pro-
scribed by physicians for twenty one
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as sold in the
Bayer package for Colds. Headache.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Her Old Skirt
Dyed to Make
Baby a Coat

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old. worn.
faded things new. Even IL she has
never dyed before. shc can nut q new.
rich color into shabby skirts. dresses.
wrists, coats. stockings, sweaters,
coverings. draperies. hangings. every
thing. Buy Diamond Dycs-no other
kind-then perfect homo dyc!ng Is
guaranteed. Just toll your druggist
whether tho material you wish to
Jyc is wool or silk. or whether 81
Ia linen. cotton or mixed goods,
Diamond Dyes never streak. spot
'ude or observation-disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
PACKERS DECLARE MANY
SEEKING STRIKERS JOBS
Union Officials Claim 4I,0OO
Men Out Throughout
Country.
VIOLENCE sEnN At 81. PAUL
Several Persons Injured I'm Clash He
tween Meat Workers. PIcScts and
Group OF Commission Mcn--lndus-
trial Court Acts In Colorado.
[Dy Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. Sat the close OF
tho frs; day OF tho strike OF pack
lng-housc workers. union officials an
nounccd that 1900 workmen in
packing houses throughout the
country were on strike, while
spokesman for the packers asserted
Chicago plants wore operating with
full forces, whilo plants In other
centcrs all continued work.
Twenty-niHe thousand workers In
packing housa centers outside Chi
cago responded TO tho strike call to-
day, according to statement to-
night by Dennis Lano, secretary of
The Amalsamatcd Meat Cutters and
butcher Worltinen of North America,
which called the strike after wage
cut averaging 10 per cent had been
decided on by plant assemblies, com
posed OF representatives OF employ
ers and workers through which the
packing companies propose to settao
questions affecting the workmen.
Moro than 1900 workers employed
by the big five packers in Chicago
walked out today. according TO Mr.
Lanes statement.
Spokesman for the "big five" gave
figures To show that only about ], 900
men were out In Chicago. while the
number on strike nj Independent
plants was given by packing officials
as about the came number.
AccordinS to the packers. there
were two men waiting for every job
that was vacant, and mon were be-
ing hired to fill the places OF the
strikers.
There was no violence In connec-
ton with tho first days strike here.
but in ST. Paul several persons were
slightly injured when group OF
commission men clashed with pick
cts.
Practically all employees OF tho
Denver packing plants were stril
icE, company officials admitted to
day, and tonight an order was Issued
IN District Court demanding that the
workmcu rciura to their Jobs pend
Ing Investigation az the dispute by
the Colorado Industrial Commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Gray. WIN prr,, nm, n,no

The inst tui!-dress dr.ll and reccp.
ton sine. the world Way by the
i.chnond Grays' Battalion VIII he
given Thursday night At S 80 o'clock
III tile arnory. Seventh and Marshall:
streets. Tho Ladies Auxiliary, az
which Mrs Louie 3lillh!ser is pres..
dent. VIII receive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
",1nr. for ,lnstrr ,1n.nn..

Grotto. stated last night that tho or
ganizatlon had completed arrange
ments for n hop" to be given for
tho entertainment OF every master
mason In the city. At the Grays Ar
mory. Friday night. The SAINTS Grot-
to band will furnish the music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in it's place delicious. soothing
comfort. Just rub It in gently.
II Is clean. white ointment. made
with OF! OF mustard 1t will not
blister IKE the old-fashioned mustard
plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
Riorc. IS and 65c in jars and tubes;
hospital size. $500.
BETTER THAN 4 MUSTARD PLASTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
VIOLIN RECITAL IS GIVEN
At THE W0NsN's CLUB
Two Southern Girls. the
Misses Cordcro, Render Il
Charming Program.

y charming program OF violin and
piano inusic was presented yesterday
afternoon before the members OF the
Woman's Club and their guests when
tho Misses Nlvienno and Audrey
Coruero gave recital there. Music
has been vital factor in the family
OF these young artists for Il genera
tion. as their grandfather. u Nio,inist
OF note, was flrSt Il student and latci
IN Instructor in the Madrid Con
servatory. 10th sisters are fine
musicians and have held scholarships
at tho Peabody Conscrratory.
Miss Audrey COrdero gave 4 love
ly group OF piano solos. and also ac-
companied her sisters violin num-
hers. Both are Southern girls. al
though OF Spanish parcntaGc, and
were born in Jacksonvillc, F!a.
Their program was charmingly gwen
and was much npplauded by the large
audience present. Mrs. q. Watson
James. Jr.. vice-chairman OF The AZ
tcrnoon. presented the young mu
sicians. hrs. James Ii. Scott was
chairman.
The following program Was rcn
dernd:
rartini Sonata IN @ Minor
Allegro. Presto. IarShct!n. Allegro.
o'"'"'0'"' II. ''"'
Wieninwski :. ............ i"mancc
GODDARD :. .............. Cannonetta
III.
Ealakirew .IAlouettc Crhc Lark)
Moszkowski -. Etincclles ,SparkS)
(for Piano}
Mendelssohn. ION Wings oc SONG
Wicpiawski ......... .NaEurka
Rcothoyen-E reisler :. ..Rordino
Kew. .Characteristischc .anzclsen
There will be no entertainment AZ
the club Wednesday Afternoon, on