davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
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ReInsOn Corners

---~~~coets
Thursday and Friday at F. L.
Reds.
Mrs. Vernal Salisbury visited
relatives in Medina from Saturday
until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stott enter
tanned the following last Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stoll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bartchey and son Ross, Chas.
Stoll, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Kraus.
all Of Orville, also Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Brabon, who just recently re-
turned from California.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Rice were very sorry to learn of Mr..
Rice's sudden death which occurred
Tuesday morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ingraham of
Kenmore spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. F. L. Reid and
husband.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Case visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Sheramn
Bigelow in Richfield Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Davis and children spent
the weekend in Medina with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wiley.
Aunt Esther Reynolds fell and
broke her leg one day last week.
Mrs. Bernice Holden of Medina is
caring for her.
The "Anti- -Cant's" had a marsh.
mellow roast at the home of Miss
Fern Allard. All had very nice
time.
Mrs. Fred Indoe's father, Thomas
Fink, who has been staying with he,
all winter, has gone to Michigan fo,
the summer.
Marian Ruple and w. w. Bolles
and family motored to E. Richfielc
to Jim Lightfoot and family anc
found him improving rapidly.
Claude Woodward and family o1
Creston spent Sunday at B. C. Kim
balls. ..'F
The Ladies' Aid society will NEE
with Mrs. Jessie Indoe Thursday af
ternoon, June 16 and will try an,
finish the quilt.
Linn Ganyard and family O.
Cleveland spent the weekend at 10
Crocker's and F. o. Sylvester's.
. Promotion day will be observed o,
next Sunday at the church when thir
teen Of the "Anti-C -Can'ts" will 90 in
to the Young Peoples class.
Miss Mabel Jones, who is sick witt
typhoid fever, is much worse at thi
writing. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Ripple spen
the weekend at w. Ruple's. Mr.,
Ripple is at Yellow Springs thi
week.
About 10 relatives spent Sunda
with Mrs. Dague, it being one Q
the guests birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Nichols and children sper
the weekend with her mother 1
Berea.
Marian Ruple spent from Frida
until Sunday in Kent with her frient
Ruth Crocker.
: Ed. Dean of Cleveland is visitin
!. friends and relatives here.
, Children's Day will be the fourt
/ Sunday in June.
: A very pretty wedding took plac
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
Welton, Wednesday evening, June
at 8 o'clock, when their daughter
, Helen, was united in marriage
j Mr.. Park Crocker, by Rev. Griffith
: John Hanson and Miss Marjorie Al
ber stood up with them. Only tn
t immediate relatives were presen
about 20 in number. The hous
, was decorated with roses and ferns
!. the bride wore a boquet of whit
,, sweet peas, and the bridesmaid on
of pink sweet peas. After receivin
'H~O0OO0OO
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

dining room, where a splendid we'd
congratulations they marched to the
ding supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Croker received many nice and
useful gifts. They will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant We'll
ton. They have the very best wish
es Of their many friends.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

Ths voice of the conscience Of the nation
.gPeaks w an the work Of this author. In
"A Nan for the Ages" his great narra-
I'VE Of the growth Of democracy in which
Apraham Lincoln Is the chief character,
ne has written his best and biggest. most
ccmpelling novel. A wonderful theme in
which others might have failed, Mr.. Bach
cller has succeeded because Of his famil-
.iaFtty with the fundamentals Of American
Mfs-Arnerican life as 1t IL exemplified BY
The makers Of America. It 10 the most
appealing picture Of Lincoln and Of the
umes beginning somewhat before the
Midale OF the last century and extending
% about 1850. that has ever been pennsd.
Ag,ds rom its interest as q noyel and its
value % document Of Americanism. IL n
i9adistinct contribution to literature en-
Dodyinf human nature and human inter-
ct. "A Man for the Ages% will soon start
a. Q serial in this paper and you are
exhcrted not to miss . line Of II.
First Chapter Of the story starts
in this issue of the Sentinel. 1t will
be found on page 9.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

Starr Cadwallader, manager of Lake
Division, which now embraces Ohio
Indiana, Michigan, West Virginia and
Kentucky will be present at each Of
the conferences.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

The ladies of the township are re-
quested to make children's garments
of any kind and turn it to the Red
Cross officers. A meeting will be
called soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Premet makes great point of new sleeve effects, notably in gaunt- let cuff style. Practically every dress for street wear has the sleeve of this character. Sometimes the gauntlet cuff is made of perforated leather and often of perforated cloth of contrasting color.
 In addition to the gauntlet cuff sleeve Premet shows sleeves in fancy bishop style in which the em- broidery is often done in gauntlet cuff pattern, so the effect is the same; whereas some makers are showing undersleeves in sharply contrasting color, Premet shows the deep gauntlet cuff in contrasting color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
The Renaissance Note In Dresses and Wraps

IN HER evening dresses she has
 many scarf sleeves f1aring from close-fitting short sleeves that are little more than shoulder caps. The long scarf falls practically to the bottom of the dress and is often in contrasting color. Sometimes they are richly embroidered and beaded at the end to weight them.
 Thus one may see that in all of the new clothes the big novelty is tho new sleeve effects. The Renais- sance influence is strongly felt in the sleeves of both dresses and mantles,
 There are wide-Aowing and bell shaped sleeves, often accompanied hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

an undersleeve of brilliant contrast ing color, and quite frequently flow ing sleeves are lined with bright contrasting. hues. Not satisfied with double sleeves, one of the foremost man dressmakers has model with three pairs of sleeves, all of different materials.
 Amid the excitement of prepar- ing extensive exhibitions of models for fall and winter the great French houses have not omitted clothes for little children. It is surprising the hold that this branch of designing is gaining. The Maison Gle is one firm that goes in extensively for children's apparel, and they have quite surpassed all previous show ings by the beautiful clothes for lit tie folks that they are now making. Two of their latest frocks for little ~iTl' are shown at tn. top of this page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

ing adventurers in sleeves. Very unusual were the things she did last season. Still more remarkable are her latest creations, and other mak- CTS have not been behind in studying the history of sleeves and making the most of the ideas they have gained, harnessing them to their own creativeness.
 The most astonishing thing that Jenny does at the present time is to make evening gowns with half sleeves, the half being on the lower part of the arm. These are like wide, flowing cuffs held to the shoul- der by narrow straps or upper arm
 aSn'ets to which the cuff is at tachsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
The Gauntlet Cuff And the Bishop Sleeve

| OWER-HALF sleeves are also
 made in mitten form, flaring in deep gauntlet cuffs. These, too, are attached to the dress by straps or bracelets. Of course, such style movements may be counted among the eccentricities of fashion, but it is the daring things that are instru- mental in creating new modes.
 The change in sleeves last spring was a radical one. At that time no one believed that the long sleeve would find such ready acceptance. The effects of last springs exag- gerated sleeves are now being felt and there is no telling what the aftermath of the new sleeves will be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

eular models, with those that are of straight line. The latter, in al- most every instance, predominates in daytime dresses,
 Lines are longer than ever be- fore. That is, the waistline is placed lower and skirts are of in- creased length. Renee is one French maker who shows only the extremely low waistline. In her en- tire collection no other tvpe is seen --an indication that she pins her faith absolutely to this style, and consequently has made no effort to work out any other idea.
 In common with many other makers Renee frequently uses long blousing bodice of vague out line. She makes much of belts and intricate girdles wrapping the hips, many of them strongly suggestive of the twisted Oriental girdle.
 The Skirt Is Longer
 Temporarily. at Least.
 A GREAT question that has been
 agitating two continents-the question as to whether or not tho length of skirts will be increased Is, for the time being. definitely set tied. They will be heightened. In street clothes the increase is 50 slight that those inclined to be witty at the expense of the most sensible fashion that has prevailed in many decades will not be deprived of one of their favorite subjects of conyer- sation for this winter at least.
 At the dinner hour, and later In the evening at the dance, the opera or the theatcr, women who look like little girls during tho day will don long adrted frocks with trailing panels and uneven herns Many will wear skirts that are very long and of considerable fullness,
 The house of Madeleine st Made leine shows several models with swinging panels. In almost every instance they are longer than the foundation skirt and often cut on bias lines. the panels being narrower at the top and spreading on either side with the hem edge cut in blunt points-
 Swinging Panels Give
 Uneven Skirt Effect
 THIS same cut is used on the foun-
 dation, skirt, so that one gets the impression of very uneven hem. In fact, one might say that there is not . Straightforward skirt in this entire collection except in tailored suitA The new feature of these swinging panels Is decided flare that is given to the silhouette.
 The same note IS carried out in the tailored suit through the use of quarter and seven-eighths length jackets cut with a decided flare; in long, full, swinging capes of both fur and fabric, and in drap- cries and trains on evening dresses. Of this latter Madeleine ct Madeleine have an exaggerated example called Fume Bleu, an evening dress where haring side panels form a double train. The dress itself is of smoke blue velvet, almost black, with side panels of silver brocade which flare cut into long, pointed, wing-like trains, one falling from each side of the dress.
 In evening gowns and dressy afternoon costumes Jenny features flowing side panels, which are con- tinuation of the sleeve. This design sr proves herself most versatile in the arrangement of such panels by making them to fall from the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

of the sleeve on one side and the back on the other, thus producing a very graceful effect. She frequently emphasizes this point by making the panels of contrasting material, thus drawing attention to the reversed position.
 Jenny lndulges
 In a Novel Sleeve
 WHILE the long waistline is one
 of the salient features of the clothes for this winter, and is seen at all the great dressmaking estab- lishments, it cannot be chronicled as a strikingly new point, simply as fashion which prevails and is slight ly more exaggerated than hitherto.
 The most extraordinary feature in fashions just now is the sleeve. It not only usurps the center of the stage but the entire platform. Jenny was and still is one of the most dar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
PLANS FOR
RICHMOND CONYOCA7|ON
Session Of Virginia
Diocese Will Be Held Oc-
tobcr % and 26.

flanS rapidly are being completed
TOR the autumn session of Richmond
Convocation. DIOCESE OF Virginia.
which will meet October % and 90
in Christ Episcopal Church. on Ven
able street. of which Rev. Ii. y. De-
Foe Wagner is rector. The afternoon
and evening OF the second day will
be devoted exclusively to work of tho
nationwide campaign now under way
in this city and throughout America
and from to . o'clock the topic of
discussion will be this great move
mcnt rs IL affects Richmond, while
1T night there will be an inspira-
tional meeting, at which speaker
from out of town will he heard.
Rev. William II. Burkhardt. rector
of Grace Church, is dean OF the con-
vocation. and he expects that, owing,
To the interest being manifested in
the campaign, the attendance Will be
unusually large, both in regard to
clergy ana laymcn. by that time
each congregation will have been
well organized for the work, which
eliminates November 20 in the
every member" canvass. 1t Is prob
able there will be number of In
Spirational meetings at the various
churches. in addition to the convoca-
ton. for the chief object Of the en-
terprisc is the spiritual awakening
OF church people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
NOTED SPEAKERS TO Be At
NEAR EAST RELIEF MEET
Will Address Annual State
Conference of Virginia Di-
vision Here Nov. 3.

Speakers Of Statewide and national
prominence will address the annual
state conference of the Virginia Di-
vision. Near East Relief. which will
be held in Richmond November 2. it
was announced yesterday by Oliver
j. Sands. prominent Richmond banker,
who is state chairman.
County and city chairmcn of this
relief work from every part OF Vir-
gina Will he in attendance, as will
many members of I'll. county cyccu-
tive committees. The purpose of the
convention Will be to better acauaint
Virg inians with the WORK being done
for the suffering Armenians and
Syrinns who have become martyrs
through their refusal TO rcnouncc
Christianity.
Mr.. Sands is endeavoring to have
both Senator Claude a. Swanson and
former Secretary of the Navy Jose
'hus Daniels deliver the leading adj
dresses. Senator Trinkle will he I'm
the Southwest and Governor Davis
III another part OF the State cam
paigninS, but the State Democratic
Committee has promised the SER
Vices Of Congressman Hal Flood. At
torncy-Gcneral John Il. Saundcrs/or
some equally prominent man whose
itinerary will bring him to Richmond
on that date.
General w. W. Sale. whose organic
ing ability is credited with having
Put over" Senator wrinkic as Vir-
Ginlas next Governor. Will address
the delegates ON "Oreanization 10 the
Nth Degree John W. Mace. national
ieid director. and DR.. \. G. McCrae,
from the New York Office OF the Near
East Relief. will relate their own OBJ
SerNationS in the devastated lands.
iilm actually taken in the
stricken EiEie lands. entitled Alice in
Hungcrland." will be exhibited at
John Marshall High School auditor
ium, where the night session will be
held.
Oliver !. Sands, state director, and
Rev. IL. II. G. MacLachian. ID. D., OF
Richmond, Will he among the speak
crs as will Mrs. X. j. White. Of Kel-
Ter, sister 'ot state Senator Mapp; ].
y. Baird. of Petersburg; G. l.. Tiffany.
of Warrenton; Mrs. Henry Eley. OF
suffolk; George y. Lea. of Danvillc;
br J.. w. Ecckham. of Farmville:
Mrs. Il. V. White, of Roanoke: Fred
II. Maphis. Of S,rasburg; Rev. w. w.
A"rowood, of TnzewclI. and Richard
Hancock, Of Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
GIVES BODY JURISDICTION
IN CAROLINA LITIGATION
Chairman Holds State Indus.
trial Commission Can Act
in Jones Case.

Awarding II. D. Jones, an .express
messenger. compensation for services
while being laid Oft from work be-
cause of injuries received while in
The service Of the American Railway
Express Company. between Richmond.
Va. and Salisbury. y. C., tho virginia
Industrial Commission. through an
opinion by Chairman G.. a. McHugn.
holds that tho Virginia Industrial
Commission has jurisdiction In the
case. although tho accident for when
Jones asked compensation award. &C
Cured In North Carolina.
: On April 81. 1920. Il. 'D. Jones. lh.
claimant. was employed az nm cx-
press messenger for the American
Railway Express Company, between
Richmond and Salisbury. and mad TO
handle heavy packages and boxes at
al points between those two cities
While handling that work, he met
with an accident, and suffered hernia
as n result.
Wyndham II. Meredith. represent
ing the defendant company, argued
thaI the virginia Industrial Commits
sion did not have Jurisdiction, be-
cause the accident occurred in North
Carolina. Chairman G. a. AIcIUvrb
Commissioner G. 6. Kizcr concurr:ng
held that the defendant company. 3.
Delaware corporation. was doncsti-
Gated under the laws of Virginia o.,
July 2G. 1918. and pointed out thai
the statute covering omcstication Of
foreign corporations requires that
"the employers place OF business Ia
in this state" The DEFENDANT corn
pany's place OF business being in Vir-
Efnia, and Jones work originating I'm
richmond. the commission held him
entitled TO compensation at the rat.
OF $40 per week for twenty-six week s.
and required the defendant company
to pay the doctors bill. totaling $50.
Chairman McIImgh said yesterday
that the case probably would be APP
pealcd to the City Circuit Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
AID POSTERS OF COUNTRY
PICK RICHMOND FOR meet.
Convention in October, 1922
Will Bring Upwards of
1000 Visitors to City.

Tho National Poster Advertising
Association. in session at Detroit.
Mich. yesterday selected Richmond
as thcir meeting place in October.
1929.
Word of the acceptance OF Rich.
mond's invitation was wired to tho
Chamber of Commerce by Business
Manager w. II. Dabney. who. with
Alderman w. w. Workman and Coun-
Gilman james l.. Peters. went to De-
troit to Swing" the big meeting.
Mr.. Dabney's message WAS tersc. IL
read: Richmond lands convention;
100 live wires: meet next October"
Many OF the delegates to the Ma
tionnl Poster Advertising Association
arc accompanied by their wives and
dhughters. and tho convention will
bring to Richmond upwards OF $4,000
men and women. This is one OF thu
largest conventions obtained for Rich :
mond since the American Banikcrn'
Association met at the jefferson H..
tel In 1914.
This is only one Of number OF
important representative orEanizn-
tons that have been invited to hold
their 1872 conventions in ,Rlchlnond.
and business Manager Dabney has
prepared TO lay before the several or
ganizationH facts which will convince
them that Richmond ig the convcn-
ton city OF the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
PLANS FOR FOCH'S RECEPTION
RAPIDLY ARE TAKING SHAPE
Governor Davis and Mayor Ainslie Will Name Members
OF Committee to Have Charge of Event - Wicker
to Meet Marshal in Kansas CITY

rams Tor the entertainment of
Field Marshal Foch. late commander
in-chicf OF the allied and associated
armies IN the struggle against the
central European powers, are fast
taking shape. Yesterday. John j.
Wicker, Jr., national committeeman
Tor the Department of Virginia,
American Legion, held conferences
with 10th Governor Wcstmoreland
Davis and Mayor George Ainslie. and
they agreed TO name members of the
committee which is to have charge
OF all plans for the Foch reception
in Richmond
Governor Davis will name three
members. Mayor Ainslic n like num-
Der, and the remainder Of the COM
mittcc, three men. will he named by
the members of Richmond Post. No.
j. American Legion. 1t was deemed
pest to make the central committee
small in number. on the theory that
all matters. pertaining to the event
could be whipped into shape more
quickly and efficiently If the commit
tee was not "top-hcavy"
Wicker tn Meet Foch.
Mr.. Wicker will go to Kansas
City on Octotcr N27 to meet Marshal
Foch, ut which time he will present
to him tentative program for his
reception in Richmond AIR. Wicker
Will accompany the marshal on n
certain stretch of his journey through
the West.
One of the suggestions offered YES
tcrday was that the cadets of the
Virginia Military Institute be invited
to this city 10 take part in the re-
ccption. and possibly be reviewed by
the marshal and il was said that il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
Mrhn.rn0 Gin1eS- Di5pafrfj
Observe Succoth,
Feast of Rejoicing
Called by Historians and
Biblical Students Origi-
nal Thanksgiving Day.

IA Modern Succoth" was the sub
jcct OF the sermon on which Rev. L.
n. Calisch. D. D., preached at Beth
Ahabah Synagogue, OF which nc is
rabbi. last night. The feast of Sue
Goth. otherwise known rs the Feast
of the Tabcrnacles, occurs this year
on october IL and continues for seven
days, with 4 festival con the eighth
day. The first and last days are
observed in all synagogues in the
world.
Succoth is n feast OF rejoicing.
called by historians and biblical
scholars the Original Thanksgiving
Day. had it's beginning back in the
remotest days of antiquity. when Is
racl dwelt in Palestine and titled
the soil. II Is a harvest festival. and
is observed in spirit OF thankful
ness for the plcntitIdc OF the grain.
the vineyard, the olive grove. the
orcha rds and the fields generally.
Leviticus xiii. 34-35. commands the
Israelites TO celebrate the feast by
dwelling in booths for several days.
and. in some cases. the command is
literally followed To this day. Some
orthodox Jews will make temporary
homes. called booths. in which they
will pass their time during the les
tiv;l. praying and eating IN them.
Tomorrow evening ut O'Clock, che
children of the Sunday school of
Beth Ahabah will take part in har-
vest festival service and. on Monday
morning ut ri o'clock. the Feast OF
the Booths" will be observed in the
sym COyur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
Allow. ,vri, OF Error.

Tho State Supreme Court OF APP
pcals yesterday allowed a writ of
error In the case of the Schmclz Ma
tionnl Bank against the National
Mechanics Bank. appealed from the
Circuit Court OF Newport News. The
case grows out of contract as
sumed by q Newport News man to
remove wood from government
reservation. The officer in charge
required bond ar certified check
for $1,000 as &. ,ranty that terms
of the contract wc:, carried out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

could and would be done ii sufficient
funds are raised to take care OF their
transportation. Marshal Foch il un-
dcrstood to have expressed a keen
interest in the famous military col
leSe, and II is believed he would he
pleased to have the cadets here when
he comes.
lIowitzcrs Ia Fire Salute.
Acknowledgement 10 Lane stern
has STAGED that he will have the
Howi,zers' Battalion OUT to fire a
salute as the marshal's train enters
Broad Street Station. and it is prob
able that the Blues and other units
OF the National Guard. in dress re-
gala, Will volunteer to act as n guard
of honor for the distinguished visi-
tor and his party.
The management of the Hotel JEFF
ferson announced yesterday that the
hotel would lie placed at the DISPOSAL
of the Foch party during its stay in
this city. owners of automobiles by
the score have rendered the use of
their machines. Automobile dealers
also have said they would be glad
to place their best machines at the
disposal of the party.
The central committee. which is to
be appointed in day or two, will
have the assistance and active CO.
operation of the committees to he
named by various organizations i'm
the city and. from the manner i'm
which plans already have begun to
take shape. indicati ons are the event
Will he all that the American Legion
hopes 10 make 1.-THE greatest rccep-
ton ever rendered to 4 foreign WISH
tor in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

Real estate transfers involving
$4,000 were recorded in Chanccry
Court yesterday. Charles W Hard
wick transfers To the wcymau.
i'ruton Company, the property at M,
northeast corner OF Eighteenth and
Cary Streets. fronting 153 feet on
cary rect and 1873 on Eighteenth
Street. for 100000. and the Pruden-
tial Realty Corporation sells to W.
Fred Richardson the property at the
southeast corner OF Main and Belvl-
deere St-scts. fronting on Main Street
lol feet. and extending along Bclvi-
dcre street nlnety-four feet, for
$4,000.