davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

NE" YORK. Dec. 7.-Wrappy gar
ments which take unto themselves
great bands OF fur are secn with in
crcaRing frequency on Fifth Avenue.
This Bandler wrap. built on ex-
trcmeiy loose lines. has a huge col
lar which IS well up at the throat.
The convenience of the easily slip
ped-on wrap is 80 apparent that such
u garment has become an almost
necessary part OF every wardrobe.
Worn over suit. they add the
necessary warmth on cold days and
yet permit the wearcr to appear at
the tearoom table at the conclusion
OF an afternoons shopping, in her
smartly tailored suit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
UNIVERSITY OF VA. GLEE CLUB
PRODUCTION SCORES SUCCESS
Initial Presentation of II U'' at Jefferson Theaer
Charlottesville, Declared splendid by Audience
Itinerary to Include Principal Cities of State

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Dec. 4.
the presentation at the Jefferson
Theater Monday evening. December
.. of Il o T." the University of vir-
ginla Glec Club production for the
l92l-22 season. was splendid sue
cess. surprising in it's display OF
talent and effective staging, any
thing produced By the club in recent
years.
IL was wise move on the part OF
the directors of the Cleo Club, to
return this season. to the vaudeville
type OF show, and in 81 o u" snap-
Dy music. clever buriesaue, and
phantastic dancing arc a,,ractivol,.
combined to produce wholesome
and highly entertaining effect
Tho show rs opened In the con-
ventional Glce Club fashion. with the
rendering OF we Meet Again To-
night, Boys" by the male chorus of
twenty-onc members. who sing to-
gcther In admirable style
The entire first act IS devoted TO
songs and choral numbers The
Xylophone solos OF George Saunders
furnish an attractive interiude be-
tween tho first and second acts, and
in the second act, the curtain rise 3
on the hall of the "Moutain Prince"
imDersonated by Edgar Rowe.
The prince Is suffering from hone
less ennui, but when he hears the
sweet strains of the wandering
,ninstrels, led By Fred wescott, he
shows signs OF revlving. and when
the daughter of tho wanderer chief
impersonatcd by Mr.. Gorharn) dancea
before him, his highness is quite
restored.
The third act is a burlesquo on
fraternity life, containing n good
deal of local color. 1t opens with
II clever skit acted in the Interior Of
the o U Fraternity House, In
which holland Hussey as young
dcbutante. John Averate as a stu
dent. and Fred Wcycott as odd Man
Potts" are the characters.
The piano numbers OF Conroy and
Ellis. the songs with guitar accom-
paniment by Hardy Hendron, and the
black face quartet supplied the fea-
lures of this act. although the thug
iazz band. which gives the show A
rousinG finale. can not be overlooked.
The eccentric dancing of Robert
Gorham and the piano work OF Con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
ChrT.tmn- Entertainment.
Visiting Here.

Miss Helen Freeman. of New York.
is spending come time in Richmo nd.
MISS Freeman is the guest or Miss
Ella Binford. during her stay in this
ri'l'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

roy and Ellis. would receive enthusi-
astiE praise il appearing on the pro-
fessional stage, and although tho
cast OF II o U" to a man. Is above
thatN of the average amateur COM
pany, they stand out prc-emincntiy
as the stars.
The show will start on the road
after the Christmas holidays. includ
Ing on It's itinerary Richmond. Pc
torsburS. Newport News, Lynchburg.
Roanoke, Covington. Charleston, w.
Va. Huntington, W. Va, The White
Sulpher Springs, The Hot SuIpher
Springs and StaMntOn. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Convicted Men Given Xmas mt Home.

Convicted Men Given Nmns mt Home.
STANTON. VA, Dec. Oscar
Tankcsley, j. +. Clayton and william
Dowrey. all convicted of violations
OF the prohibition law. will spend
Christmas ut their homes regardless
of the sentence OF thirty days passed
against tho two men. and sixty days
recorded against Downey. The men
were sentenced by Judge Henry W.
Holt. in Circuit Court. but on plea
of their attorneys, the court ruled
that tho sentence be suspended until
January /. Everett Hess, charged
with a similar oftcnsc, has been nc
ouItted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Schooner Going to Pieces on uot..-..

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 7.-Pounding
to pieces on the shoals four miles
northwest of Hattcras. Is the bugcye
schooner John Westerly, OF Rich
mond, Va, which was stranded there
iast sunday. After much difficulty,
members OF the crew were rescued by
men from the IIatteras shore station
NO. ls6. Coast guard authorities dis
patched the cutter Pamlico to the
scene from Newbern, y. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

vet hat. and gloves to match. with q
corsagc bouquet OF Bride roses and
forms. Her only attendant, her Hls-
ter, Miss Lillian Andrews. worc
frock of black crepe and picture
hat OF pan velvet, and carried an
armfnl OF white chrysanthemums.
The bridal party was preceded by
Mlsaes Adelaide Epps and Rebecca
Andrews. niece and sister OF the
bride. wearing frocks or white or
candle. They lighted the candles
with fairy wands Of green and white.
The groom had rs his best man. Will
liam Gottschull, OF Crewe. Among
the guests wa. Miss May Gouyer. Of
Lynchburg. After the ceremony the
bride and groom left for an extended
trip In the South, and, on their re-
turn VIII mako their home In Crcwe.
An attractive miscellaneous sur
prise shower was given In honor OF
the bride. by her classmates. at the
home OF Miss Thclma +. Johnson.
Dance for NurSes.
All is In readiness for the dance
10 he given ut the Woman's Club to-
morrow night in honor OF the stu
Sick. those who graduated last June.
ana their escorts, the doctors prac-
tlcnE at that hospital and their
wives. No formal Invitations have
been issued and the board OF man
ayers expects the guests TO go with
out II personal communications r
Treatments will be served and an
orchestra will supply the music. and
the committee in charge Of the en-
tertainmont is headed by Mrs. Leroy
Lee. The necessary expenses have
| been met through group OF doc
tors and the efforts Of the commit
tee, the regular FUND. Of the hos
pital not having been touched.
Among the chapcrons Will be Mis;;
Mary Norwood. president OF the
board. Mrs. Lee, Mrs Il. S. Fars.
Mrs II. l. Kern. Mrs Charles Valen-
tine. Mrs. Irma Johnson and Mrs. W.
A. Rex.
ChrTstmns Entertainment.
The women Of the Tabernacle So
cioty OF The Sacred Heart Cathedral
Will hold IL Christmas bazaar and
tea at the parish house. II North
Laurel Street. today, Friday and
Saturday. Tea will be served every
afternoon. and the small tables VIII
he attractivcl, decorated and waited
upon By "A group Of pretty girls.
Visiting. Here.
Miss Helen Freeman. of New York.
is spending come time in Richm ond
MISS Freeman is the guest or Miss
| Ella Binford. during her stay in this
city
Annual Affair ut Centenary.
The circles of Centenary Method
LIST Church will hold their annual
Christmas bazaar and luncheon In
the parish house today and Friday.
There viii be tables of useful and
fancy articles for gifts. Supper will
be served Thursday night from 6::3o
to 2. Mrs. W. III. jerks is general
chairman. assisted by Mrs. j. O..
Scott. Mrs Urner. Mrs. Pilkinton.
N:S. Freshman ami other members
! OF The circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Annual Affair ut Centenary.
IN AND OUT OF Town.

Miss Allae Halves Haynes. who
has been spending the past six
months In Paris and Cohlenz. is tho
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. John II.
L!Shtfoot. Jr., at 1895 Fcrncliff
Road
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moyler are
guests OF Miss Mary Eppec, at ZAP
pomattoS Manor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
woMEN's MEETINGS

Tho board OF managers OF the
Shelterlng Arms Free Hospital will
meet at the hospital this morning ut
II tclocE
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
Local Shoe Factory Plans For
Employees Welfare and Comfort

furnished music for dancing. The soli-
ais were managed by committee of en-
ployes and chaperoned by woman fcEe.
man OF some fOreman's wife. A pjZic
for all employees was given this year. y
Frequent holidays are given at the
factory, though wages are usually slls-
pended at such times For ;he last two
years bonus has been given at Christ
mas time with other gifts. but this is not
a settled custom.
The factory is well lighted and on The
whole the employees seem satisfied with
their work. There is little Of the siraisl-
ed expression so often seen among fac
tory men and women in the larger cities
and the attitude Of big family is largely
maintained. Near some Of the big wig
dows NAV be seen shallow boxes with to-
mao plants or some other growing things
contained therein. The owners bring
them there where they may be cared fo'
throughout the day with no danger Of
freezing or insufficient care at home.
Another feature is grocery maintain
ed within the factory. Here empleycs
gel goods al wholesale price and mos Sf
them do their trading here. Credit Is
given TO the extent OF the wages due. and
groceries are paid for from the salaries.
Visitors are permitted 10 go through
the factory when hey wish. Various
qualities Of shoes are manufactured and
sent over the United States. Much Of
the goods goes to ST. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

V. NJ. Musick left TO spend few
days in BoonviIle this morning.
A. V. Whitman left this morning for
Warrensburg after a visit in Columbia.
Mrs. W. 5. Dorsey went to st. Louis
Today to shop and visit friends.
Mrs. ]. L. Turner and daughter, Plyl-
lis, went to Browns this morning on bust
ness.
Miss Cleo Hardin returned to her home
in Hallsyille this morning, after a short
visit with Mrs. Clarence Weaver.
Vera Traxler left this morning for
Turner Station after attending the Uni
ycrsiiy High School graduation exercises.
f. : Hudson arrived this morning to
spend a few days with his sister, Mrs
N..M. Musick.
Miss Ferna Faye Miller went to Mo-
berly this morning TO visit relatives few
days.
Mrs. Mamie Murray. South Sixth
street, went to Kcytesvillc this morning
to visit her son.
Miss Lillian Kroner Of St. Louis. who
has been the weekend guest Of Miss Til
burn Johnson, 5I2 South Fifth street,
left yesterday.
Mrs. L. T. King, l03 College avenue.
went to Canton this morning to visit her
daughter. Mrs. c. z. Breeze, for a few
DAYS.
Miss Katherine Reynolds returned to-
day to her home in St Louis after com
plcting the winter term in the Univer.
siiy.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Griffin ar.
rived this morning to visit their daugh.
ter, Ruth Griffin at the Delta Delta Delta
house.
Z. s. Lloyd, senior in the College
Of Agriculture, went to St. Louis today
for few days visit with relatives be.
fore the beginning Of the spring.summer
term.
J. WJeager returned to his home in
Higginsville this morning. after attend
ing a part of the commencement program
Of his son J. Il. Jeager. The latter will
drive home in his car Thursday.
A. r. Siearn, assistant instructor in
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Prof. s. d. Cromer returned today
from Harrison County where he has
been since Friday overseeing his farm.
A. L. Waddell went to Jefferson City
TODAY to hold conference concerning
wool pools.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Voolfolk Of Troy
are coming here this week TO visit vii
lian II. Norton.
Miss Helen Jackson Of Hannibal came
to Columbia today to attend commence
meni exercises.
DR.. J. d. Eliff left yesterday to spend
the week visiting high schools OF the
state.
Ralph Loomis. marketing specialist, at
tended a meeting Of the board of direc
tors Of the Missouri Shippers Associa
ton in Jefferson City today.
". II. Norton. student in the medical
school at Washington University. arrived
here today. He will receive the degree
4 A. NJ. tomorrow from this University
A. P. James, former Columbia citizen,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
LIBRARY CLOSED YESTERDAY
VIII Return to Regular Schedule
Friday Morning.

The University Library was closed yes
tcrday while the reading room was re-
ceiving a general cleaning, so it will be
in perfect order for the new term. Books
are being re-arranged on the reserve
shelves. In former years everything was
taken off these shelves, and new reserves
started as the demand neccssitated. This
year Samuel A. Jcifcrs is having a num-
Der of these volumes left in their places
and planning to build up a permanent
reserve.
The library will be open. beginning
tomorrow morning. from 3 O'Clock in the
morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
except during the noon hour. Beginning
Friday morning. the hours will go back
to the regular schedule.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26

There are now l78 persons employed
at the Hamlion-Brown Shoe Factory, "a
Of whom are women. No one under l6
wears Of age is permitted to work there.
The ages run TO 20 years. The majority
arc Of middle age but all are active,
working like part of the machinery.
each one getting his small part ready
for the one ahead.
some Of the employees work by piece,
others by time. There is h.tle differ
encc in the respective wage, but the
piece worker usually works faster.
The women arc at work mainly at the
lighter tasks, such as machine stitching
or parking. finishing work, etc. All
Of them may sit down when they wish,
since ihcir work docs not require stand
ing as docs some of the mems.
The factory maintains a 50-hour week
and i 9-bour day. with 5 hours on Satur-
day.s The employees ring il" at ! a. m.,
ringing out at p. m. The exact hour
is registered on i time clock when they
arrive and depart An hour is given at
noon for lunch. Most OF the employees
living close 10 the fac,ory, go home Al
this time, though several luncirooms in
the factory vicinity are popular eating
and meeting places.
Until recently, when ii has been de-
clared too warm TO dance, Friday even
ing entertainments have been given al
on the big culting-room floor
for all employees. A piano and yictrola
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
THE TEAHOUND is THE
PRESENT DAY EDITION
OF THE MOLLYCODDLE

The natural inclination is to think that
the tcahound is a new species, only few
years old and thriving particularly in
college towns. A mistaken supposiiion
this, for the teahOund is only descend
enl Of the century-oId parsonage former
ly known by the expressive name of
mollycuddle.'
This person originated in England and
spread to America early in the history
of our country. He had a good office
lob in the Revolution with an officers
rank and uniform and he has had the
office job and the rank and uniform in
every war since.
There are differences in dress between
the mollycoddlc and the ;eahound due &c
changes in fashion. for both are the cs-
sence of all shat is fashionable. Dur
ing Colonial days the mollycoddIe's hair
was the most powdered, his slipper
buckles the largest and. most shiny and
his lace ruffles the most frilly. From
his beginning up to the present he has
missed only one tea of importance and
that was the Boston tea party. He saws
that he had an invitation to that but
became i'll and could not attend.
Today the teahound has weak heart.
He has inherited it from his mollycoddle
ancestors, no doubt He has numerous
other ailments on which he will dwell al
length if anyone will listen, until one fin
ally wonders how he happens to be alive
at all.
Instead of powdered hair the present
mollycoddic has patent-lea;her. slicked-
back hair. made so by what is known in
his circles as bears grease tonic He
often boasts mustache. The shiny slip
per buckle have been replaced by two
tone cloth-tOp shoes, clocked hose and.
sometimes, spats. His place frills have
deteriorated into fancy vests Of all ma
terials and hues. He goes in for motor
cars and drives cut-down Ford at full
speed. No matter what his age, he still
ieels about women as he did in old DAYS
he cannot understand what il is about
him that they like so much.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
IN DOCTOR JEssEs MEMORY

We pay tribute and honor TO the mem
ory Of one who will ever be remembered
as the Friend vi the University Of Mis-
souri,. During the seventeen years of
service as President Of the University. he
gave with single-minded devotion and
conservation his best efforts of body.
mind. and heart; and when compelled
by Natures incXOrable command TO loose
his official hold, he still continued to
dream the dreams Of Greater Univer-
siiy of Missouri. He saw in his minds
eve the University as a Leader not only
Of this State but Of this whole middle
section Of our country. as the quicken
ing inspiration for the highest ideals in
life which an institution Of learning can
cherish and strive for In official life as
well as in private life he loved the Uni.
ycrsiiy OF Missouri and to il gave un-
sparingly Of himself His visions were
large and his impulses generous. He
was human in the best sense Of the
word.
By these tokens. we. the Members Of
the Faculty of the University of Mis-
souri,. do honor to the memory Of Rich.
ard Henry Jesse and cherish ii as an
inspiration for a renewed conservation to
greater and fuller service through the
Institution he loved and served so we'll
Hermann Almsiedi.
John Pickard
Walter Williams.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
TO EXPLAIN RETAIL SELLING
Is Part of Advertisers Program
Says Arthur Freeman.

- art OF advertisers Program
Says Arthur Freeman.
By United P,ess
ATLANTA, Ga. April 26.-''The aver.
age retail merchant does not vet recor.
nize that if he is TO get the best results
IRON his advertising he must train his
salespeoPle 10 do their. part" declares
Arthur Freeman. central director Of the
Affiliated Retail Stores. New York. an
organization with annual sales of sl2O..
100000.
AT the forthcoming annual convention
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs.
which will be held here June u TO 10.
MIR. Freeman will discuss the necessity
FOR thorough selling service on the part
Of salespeople. to produce bigger results
from advertising. His subject is MAX.
ing Salespcople Think in Advertising
Terms"
Mr.. Freeman's present work is the di-
rectiOn and development Of retail stores
large and small-whose annual sale
range all the way from a few hundred
thousand up to several millions. and his
experience bears oui his contention that
most Of the so-called educational work
done by the store proprietor. is along
the line Of sales slips and routine opera
lions, and does not take into account the
fundamentals Of selling.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
JAPANESE DIET
PLANS LARGE
NAVY PROGRAM
Tremendous Budget of Half of
Counlry's Funds for Mill
tary Expansion
Appropriated.
WARNING FOR ECONOMY
House of Peers Urge Care in
Future Provisions-Big
business Houses
Silent.
By Henry W. KINNEY

United Press Sfaf Correspondent.
TOKYO, April 26.-The season of the
japanese Diet which is nov drawing To
close. has been remarkable mainly fo-
the passing of the tremendous budget
whereby half of The country's funds will
be spent for the army and navy.
The navy program went through with
out any great trouble. The House de-
iea;ed resolution to cut it, and the
peers only attached to the budget a mild
warning that in future more care must
be exercised in the way of economy. A
few business men, of what may be call
ed the second rank. have ies.ed at the
folly Of Japan's spending her money on
a futile naval race with the United States,
which can afford to outbuild her hope
lcssly without greatly feeling the strain,
while Japan, especially during the pres
ent depression, cannot possibly bear the
burden of further taxes.
The few big business houses which con-
troll Japans commerce and industries
have. however. not been heard from re-
Earding economy, as they are the ones
to profit greatly by the adventures in
foreign lands. such as Saghalicn. Kwan-
tung, Manchuria. which japanese mill
tarism makes possible. Until these bust
ness heavyweighfs take a hand. the voice
Of the lighiweigh:s will rem ain feeble.
significant only as 4 forerunner of thought
along these lines. As the great naval
program involves passing Of appropria-
lions until 1923 before its completion.
and after that for renewals. il is. how
ever, quite possible that growing realiza.
lion of the fact that Japan is biting Of
more than she can chew may curb the
navalisis.
The responsible newspapers speak |
hopefully Of possible reduction Of /
ornaments by agreement between Ameri- |
ra, Great Britain and Japan. while the 1
lingo press continues to harp on the dan.
ger Of allowing America to act as The
bully Of the Pacific"
The Navy Department has let loose an
inspired, but entirely unauthoriiaiive
statement, to ,he effect that il is willing
% consider reduction of armaments if
other powers reduce ornaments also. But
IN all this ii is plain that they expect
he other powers to reduce to such an
sXtent that Japan will have feet out of
III proportion 10 the position it now oc-
'upies in comparison with America and
England.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26

visit his daughter, Miss Elavia James, a
student in the University.
c. l. Diets, specialist in soils, and
Miss Lillian Whaley. specialist in nuiri-
tion. is assisting County Agent c. f.
Ncf in holding an extension school in
Hation today.
The following University students lcfl
for their homes this morning: Misses
LEILA Robbins. Hopkins; Esther BeboGl.
Hopkins; Margaret Fiihian. Poplar
Bluff: Lucille Ashworth. Neosho.
John Sheay. extension specialist in
marketing. will assist in organizing CO.
operative warehouse in Neosho. Newton
County, and cooperative elevators and
livestock shipping associations at Ha--
risonville in Cass County.
Prof Bruce Lee Melvin. A. B.. A. NJ
Of the University Of Missouri. who is now
professor Of sociology at Ohio Wesleyan.
Delaware, o., is in Columbia to take
his Doctors degree Mrs. Melvin. also
an alumna. is here for commencement.
p. II. Ross was in Howard Count
Yesterday attending a meeting of the exc
cutive committee of the farm bureau to
plan the work OF the bureau for the
next year. Arrangements were made for
The re-empIoymeni Of l.. F. Childers for
county agent another wear.
II. A. Duran;, veterinary department
oi the University, went TO Fayetie To-
day to investigate a diseased condition
among the poultry on farms near there.
A number of farmers have been sending
in calls for help from the extension ser
vice of the University. One man with
100 small chicks has lost a large num-
Der of them within the last week.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
ENTERPRISE BRINGS SUCCESS
In Thirty-Five Years PeddIer OF
Pants Becomes Overall King

foRK, 5. C., April 26.-From ped
dler Of pants to overall king" in thirty
five years!
That is ihe record Of Hamilton Car.
hartt. who has built a pretty hunting
lodge known as The Plantation" on hi
beautiful l600-acre estate AZ Carharti 5
Station on Catawba River in York Coun-
ty, near one of his big overall mills.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
ENGLAND TO TAKE CENSUS
Schedules to Be Filled Out TomOr-
row-Dozen Questions Asked.

BY Uaited Press.
LoNDoN. April 26.-John Bull viii
number his household tomorrow, and
Sunday evening viii find father filling
up census forms enumersting and dc
scribing those who spend the nigh. OF
April 21-25 under his roof.
Eleven million ccnsus schedules have
been distributed by 80 900 official cnum-
orators. and they provide for households
ranging in size from ten 10 seventy. 4
dozen questions have to be answered To-
each person. The classifying and iabu-
Iating Of the returns viii take special
staff of 500 men not less than two years.
The Army. Navy and Air Force will
be numbered separately, unit command
ers acting as cnumeraiors.
At the last census, 1911, tho popall-