davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
KINGS PETS DEFEATED
 STERLING ROWLERS

Sam Kings Pets, had an easy time T defeating Sterling, taking the three trings by wide margin Friday night o-l the Moosup alleys. T. Thornley rolled high single with score of 133 pinfall and high three went to Mack Mckenzie with total of 346 pins.
 Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

ship Pennsylvania won the decision over Etchell of the battleship Arkan- sas in six round bout The men fought to draw last Wednesday and the decisive contest had been ordered for tonight '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
FEATHERWEIeHT CHAMPIONSHIP
 WON BY ATLANTIC FLEET

Panama, Feb. 1s-The featherweight boxing championship of the American :.2ty was awarded to the Atlantic f1e~t tonight when Sutton of the flag
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
BALTIC ACES VICTORIOUS
 OVER COLCHESTER

The Baltic Aces defeated the Col chester basketball team, 20 to 13, Sat turday night, in Tip Top hall. Colches- ter. The features of the game were the II points scored by Ridgeway of the aces and 10 points by Lavinsk of Colchester. Lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

night on the Moosup alleys, winning three straight games. Lebeau. rolled high single, 40, and high three went to Sam Lussier with 333 pinfall. Sterl- ing had bad breaks. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
CHARGED WITH BETRAYAL ;''''
 OF COMMERCIAL SECRETS

Cologne, Feb. 20.-Warrsnts have been issued here for the apprehension or four leading chemical and dye experts form erly employed by Friedrich Bayer < Company of Leverskursen.- chargin. them with breach of contract and betray.,l of commercial secrets. They are Dt. Jo- sepI Faschslander. of Oberhausen Ba- varia. D?. Heinrich Jordan. of Co,ogna. Dr. Otto Runee and Dr. Max Enyewann.
 The four men are described as oli and trusted employees. They are charged with signing contracts, with the Du Pont De Numours company, of Wilmington. which not only binds them to enter the American company's employ, but also place at it's disposal other valuable con- siderations-the cumulative benefits O: their experience with the Leverskureen concern,
 They are also charged with illegally ap2ropriating valuable recipes. forrnulae, etc. to whi:h they had access ty vir. tue If their positions of trust and confi- dence."
 .Flaschslander and Runge. saiIei fer New York on the steamer Ryndan De cember q. The whereabouts of Engle- mann and Jordan Is unknown.
 Dr. Fiaschslander and Dr: Rune. whc declared they were graduates of the Un iversity of Munich. were permitted by tkt immigration authorities at Ellis Island to enter the United States early in Janu- ary. They had been held for severai days for investigation of their assertion; that they ,were dye experts engaged by the Du Pont company at salaries oi more than $25.oo0 a year. A rep-esenta- tive of the company verified the ass.r- tions of the Germans. Germany opposed the entrance of the two chemists to this country. but the men had passports vised by American con- suls They denied that they were bring ing in any written formulae for the making of dyes. -:.>..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

CURLEY'S HIGH ROLLERS WIN
 VICTORY OVER STERLING Curley Rabideau's high rollers had it easy with the Sterling bowlers Friday
Evening star., 1921-02-23
LANGDoN CASECLosED
EXCEPT FOR PREPARATION
Action of Japan in Furnishing
Those Responsible and Express
sions of Regret Disclosed.

The incident of the fatal shooting
by Japanese sentry of Lieut.. W. H.
Langdon, an American naval officer
at Nladivostok last month was re
garded by officials today as definite ely
closed. except for the matter of repa-
rations, as result of the action of
the Japanese government in punish
ing those responsible for the tragedy.
ana its renewed expressions of regret
as conveyed in its reply to the recent
American note.
Ihat view was expressed by Score
tary Colby. who, in commenting on
the Japanese reply as transmitted in
substance by the American embassy at
TOXIC to the State Department yes
terday, declared the action of the
japanese authorities had been prompt
ana sincere and undoubtedly will be
received with appreciation in this
country
The United States government was
informed that following a thorough
court martial investigation of the
shooting of Lieut.. LangdoD the Jap
anese commanding officer at Vladi-
Vostok, Maj. Gen. Nishihara. had been
removed from active duty and de-
NOTED and that four other officers un-
DER his command had been punished
because of improper orders under
which the sentry was working. The
sentry was held blameIess for the
shooting, but was sentenced to thirty
days Imprisonment for deception in
MS testimony regarding the circum-
stances of the tragedy.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
SELDEN ELY HEADS
| REVOLUTION SONS
DepIores Tide of immigration
d in U. S.-TweIve Deaths
L During Past Year.

Selden NJ. Ely was elected president
of the District Of Columbia Society OF
the Sons Of the American Revolution,
succeeding Albert D. Spangler, at the
annual meeting of the society yester-
day at Rauschers. Mr.. Ely formerly
was historian. He was the only can
didate for election to the presidency.
In concluding his report on deaths
among members Of the society during
the past year Mr.. Ely took occasio'l
to deplore the tide of immigration now
sweeping over the country and to
point to the superiority of the citizen
ship whose ancestors have been native
Americans.
Ely Discusses Immigration.
There are those-and your histo-
rian is of that number-who believe
that without immigration after the
constitutional period our census totals
would have been practically the same
as now, and certainly far more uni
fed and efiic ent," he said.
He asked if it was not "unthlnk-
able to compare twelve of the ar
rivals at Ellis Island this year with
the twelve recorded in the neurology.
the latter Americans of one hunured
and fifty to three hundred years de-
scent and trained in Americanism-
The twelve deceased members re-
ferred to were James Laughlin, jr.;
John Hall, Admiral Luther Guiteau
Billings. Benjamin Franklin Lar
combe, Cephas Hempstone Sinclair.
James Taylor Dubois. Levy Parsons
Morton. William Lawrey Marsh, Maj.
Cen Joseph Caben Breckinbridge,
Rev. DR.. Samuel Harrison Greene
Col Felix Alexander Reeve and Frank
Dexter Fletcher.
Officers for Coming Iear,
Other officers elected yesterday fol-
low:
Henry l.. Bryan, Rear Admiral
Frank F. Fletcher and John B. Tor
bert, vice presidents; William Alexan-
der Miller, secretary; Alfred Z. Dent,
treasurer; Capt. Overton c. Luxford,
registrar; Henry P. Holden, assistant
registrar; Henry White Draper, his
torian; William L. Boyden. librarian;
Rev. James NJ. Nourse, chaplain; John
S. Barker, DR.. Thomas ]. w. Brown.
Merritt L. Dawkins. DR.. Mark F. Fin
ley and Albert D. Spangler, members
OF the board of management; Admiral
george w. Baird, DR.. j. Newton Ba-
ker. Claude n. Bennett. Col. Frederick
Z Bryan. Alfred B. Dent, DIR. Mark
f1nIey, Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletch-
er, George R Ide. Rear Admiral Theo-
dore F. Jewell, William S. Parks and
John b. Torbert, delegates, and John
5. Barker, E. W. Chatterton. William
a. Copenhaver, Dewitt C. Croissant.
y. w. Goodwin, Samuel Herrick. Mai.
A. M. Holcombe, Clarence A. KENYON.
Commander John H. Moore, Frederick
y owen and Henry W. Samson, alter
nate delegates.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
CATHOLICS DEMAND
FILM CENSORSHIP
Welfare Council Wants Ev-
erything UnWhoIesome or
Indecent Eliminated.

The National Catholic Welfare
Council today filed with the Com
mlsSioners an Endorsement of the
movement for more rigid regulation
>of motion pictures in the District.
The council emphatically states.
however. that it does not favor the
closing of motion picture theaters
on sunday, but seeks to have the
silent drama made fit for exhibition
on every day Of the week. The letter
rs from Charles A. Mcmahon, director
OF the motion picture bureau of the
council, and reads. in part, as fol-
lows:
Plea for Proper Pictures.
What the National Catholic We'll
and In every other city and town
where motion pictures are shown, is
the elimination of whatever may be
classified as unwholesome and indie
cent either in pictures. titles or
posters. and the protection of the
youth of America from the evil in
fiuences which emanate from these
indecencies.
Whether this result can be brought
about in Washington by special
some other way is for your body\to
determine. We desire your honorable
board to feel that the ublic, and es-
peciany the Catholic portion of it, is
thoroughly indignant over the pres
ent degradation of the films. and that
this public will look to the board
of Commissioners to correct the pres
ent situation in Washington as speed
lily as possible"
More letters in opposition to censor
ship of the movies were received
from individuals by the Commission
ers today.
Frank A. Sebring. clerk of the Po-
lice Court, tells the city heads that as
= ~nAovie fan" he does not believe the
pictures shown on the screen in
Washington. are such as to warrant
censorship.
Three hundred and fifty thousand
people attend weekly in Washington.
1t would seem from this that the peo-
pie themselves are fully capable of
censoring these pictures"
G.. B. Van Nest, 2s29 2sth street,
called the attention of the Commits
sioners to the fact that the best citi-
zens Of the city attend the movies
and he believes there is no need for
censorship.
A protest in two sentences was re-
ceived from a business firm signing
the letter as Gale & Cramer. It read:
I'VE are in favor of a censorship for
moving pictures IL immaculate cen
sors could be found. AS they are un-
obtainable, why attempt it?"
Evening star., 1921-02-23
DR.. LEO S. ROWE SPEAKS.

DR.. Leo S. Rowe, formerly of the
faculty of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and now director of the Pan
American Union, addressed the local
alumni of that university on "Activi-
ties of the Institution in Foreign
Fields at the Alumni Clubs dinner
last night in the University Club
rooms. Prof. David Amram of the
law department of the university, and
officers of the Alumni Club also spoke.
John S. Conway is president of the
club
Evening star., 1921-02-23
BURGLAR is STALKED
FROM ROOF TO ROOF
BY TRACKS IN SNOW

NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 23.-Foot-
prints in the snow, still warm
from the tread of an apartment
house burglar, led two squads of
policemen on a wild housetop
chase here today.
Answering a burglar alarm. the
squads took up the trail under
the fire escape of the apartment
building. They followed to the
roof. wound about three times.
crawled across a narrow ledge and
defied death on a rickety gutter
pipe. After forty-five minutes of
acrobatics. they were led down an
other fire escape to the pavement,
where the tracks described a neat
double cross, then mingled with
the thousands of others in the
street.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

Augusta. Charleston. Savannah
Through service daily Atlantic Coast Line
r. r., l4lS II st. NV. Tel. Main 7sOo.-Adver-
isement.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
/WMMee11.

Trying TO get
into the room
where the bank
er has been shot.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

The mother and the boys
sweetheart try TO make the
woman confess that the boy is
innocent.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

The girl comforts her
sweetheart in prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

men. The title of this paper will he
The rhomp!asto." and II will con-
tain valuable Information not only
FOR their statesmen. but for any bust
ness man.
Hon. John'O. Daniel has given the
Information that he will shortly make
his formal announcement ms Il cam
NlrEih:a, subject TO the Democratic
Prinhary. Mr. Daniel aspircs 10 the
seat recently filled by Hon. ID. f..
holland. MIR. Daniel represented Lou
doun County in the General Assem-
bly, for several sessions.
{: w. Barton. an aged Confederate
soldier, was given Il surprise dinner
on his S3rd birthday anniversary re-
Gently. y number of his friends were
present
Miss Fannie Reed has gone to
at Stewards business College.
Miss Muricl wheel, who has just
completed the nurses training course
at Garfield Hospital. in Washington.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mcllcnry.
Miss Dorothy Smith. who has been
spending the winter in Washington.
has been the guest Of Mrs. Virginia
j. Terry Hrst is on Il business trip
in Southwest Virginia
!. burton Carr. of New York. has
been visiting his wife at the home of
Or and Mrs. |. \. Brown.
ilcHry &. W.nSlow has returned
from II visit To Florida
Col. \. y. Williams. tho Now man
guest at the Lecsburs Inn.
Airs. T. W. Franklin is visiting
friends ana relatives in llaIt more.
II. &. Itttlcjohn is in Troy. y. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
CLIFTON FORGE

CLIFTON FORGE, VA, March 10
MRS BERTHA JamiSon Of Buchanan
and Mrs. Best. OF New York Spon;
s'me time ~, IN IN, the city Ibis wseh i.
here for few days ON husincss
Il. Y. NaulIorn left Wednesday for
prolonged stay In Tulsa ana other
points in oklahoma.
Mrs. IL Sachs HIS returned from
spending tho winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Goldman IN southern Pines,
\ c. Mrs GoIiman's home is in
Pittsburgh
ing a few LAYS with their daughter
Mrs = L. Wysor. in Charleston.
" c Eetclir has IT; for welcn;
H. fa- some Tim" Mr.. EatcliN has
heen mahior his hom, here but WAS
transferred
MISS Eva Ta:um. of tho University
with her parents. r.. and Mrs. II. II.
Mrs l.. LAWN ana children have
returned from a visit TO friends in
Mr. AID Mrs L Z. Mccu,chen. who
were called 80 81 Charles. M. 10y
tho death ~ relative. have returned
TO thoir Nome.
g. I. King sncnt several DAYS in
f'cors Of the brotherhood Of Eailwa,
Clerks
Mrs. J. L. Rule and Mrs j L Far
Fer were called 10 Newport News nv
~" illness OF their brother, +. ".
TIL EIke' Mlns;rc's which came or
on Tuesday aud Wednesday, of this
week Mr,S . wonderful success, due
- The snlcnd'I r.lninE Of NJ
VIII tho fine local talent he had TO
draw from,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

o'clock in the evening. at Trinity
chnrch. Portsmouth, Va.
y large uumoer OF ladies of this
city rev evenings ago organized
!nS officers were elected: president,
Mrs. Malcolm Bizzcll: vice president.
Miss Hattie Dewey; secretary. Mrs.
Rufus stevens: treasurer. Mrs. J. h.
Crawford. The club VIII meet once
or twice "A week to study and prac-
iice physical culture. which Will be
OF great benefit 10 the members as
well as assist them in teaching the
children the benefit OF exercise.
Mcsdamcs George W. Brinkicy and
Matte Ncwhcrry. who have been
spending the past few months visit
ing In Richmond. baltimore and Ro-
nome IN this city to the delight OF
their many friends who are glad TO
have them her" again.
Mrs. NJ, L. i5razealc. of Mount Olive,
has been visiting Mrs. Thomas Me-
Gee. on Virginia Street.
Sergeant Charles McGin. stationed
AZ l.ai?riey Field. Va. has been Wis
Ting his parents in this city. Charlie
his many friends are always glad to
welcome him home.
MIR, am! Mrs H. w Tuttlc. who
I, n 49,, hs"n epending few days in
H$ request Of the city beautiful
committee al the Woman's Club tho
w"rAmrn aye NOW busy planting rose
bushes ara Shrubs in the parkway in
ASH street. The four blocks in which
IN" parkway is situated will be Il
beautiful snr, this summer when the
flowers and trees ar" IN full bloom.
and the cit. beautiful committee de-
serves great credit FOR their working
and eaN.uG tn. parkway from being
used by HutnmohilisiS.
w y bishop. "f Petersburg. Va
spent 81 short tim" In this city. where
Ia. L. L.
Mrs. I. {. crockett ana daughter,
who have h"cu confined to their home
hy sickness for several weeks. arc
able 10 br out again
Mrs Nathan !. Edwards and it'll"
son. Jos"nh have returned from 4
visit to rhiladelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
examinations marx
END OF SECOND QUARTER
Third Period of Harrisonburg Nor
NAL Will Begin on
Sinryh -
tspecial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times D!spatch1
HARRISONBURC;. VA. March 49,
The past week has been taken up
largely with examinations. mark nf,
the end of the second quarter. The
third quarter wili begin Monday.
March 81.
Amos; all students OF the school
attended the performance of Mac
beth" given by Fritz Leihcr at the
New Virginia Thcater last Tuesday
night. The presentation is an UNI
usually forceful one. and is interest
Tor students was increased BY a TWO
weeks study OF the play beforehand
in most Of the English classes
Visitors here last "Wednesday were
SAirs. Ora Hart Avery, supervisor of
home economies work In the state OF
Virginia. and Miss Tcnuic Baylor.
representative OF tho Federal Board
OF Nocat ionai Education. Mrs. Avery
Is accomplishing Miss Baylor in her
inspection Of Virginia schools which
receive funds under the provision OF
tho Smith Hughes law.
Norman Johnston. baritone. ~ Tcw
York, sang before students AZ the
school Thursday morning wcdncs-
day night he gave n recital under the
auspices OF tho HarriSonburg Music
Lovers Club. Mr.. Johnston has a
rich baritone voice and was received
with high favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
On n business trim for the .rbomnson.

on business trip for the Thompson
Plaster N-Ray Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. NJ. Chichester and
y. NJ. Chichester, Jr.. who have been
spending the past six weeks in Cuba.
have now returned to their home
here.
John II. IIutchisoin. OF Bethesda.
Md. is visiting ut the home of Il.
W. Hutchinson.
c. H. Ianicr and daughter. Miss
Becky. of New York, are now visit
Ing at the residence of Airs. S. l..
Luck.
Captain and Mrs. c. o. lstlin have
returned to their home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. ID. {. Sands is now visiting
friends and relatives in New York.
Mrs. Ernest l.. Robey entertained
the Home Interest Club at luncheon.
Mrs. j. V. Nichols has returned from
a visit to friends in Washington:
DR.. NJ. Il. Haley has returned from
II trip to Florida.
Mrs. Laura Moore has returned
her daughter. Mrs. Lincoln Chaplin.
in Baltimore. Md.
l.. q. Schoolcy, of Cleveland. re-
Gently visited friends here.
Mrs. j. II. McShrrry and Mrs. ID. II.
Bowlcy are now spending some time
in Florida. q.
Announcement has been received
here "f the engagement of Miss Har-
rirt Harmon. daughter uf MIR. and
Mrs. Frank i. Harmon. Of Washing
ton and Ciordonsvillc. TO Major Ci3c-
The marriage Will take place nest
friends in Lcudoun County. where
she formerly lived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
PURCELL VILE

PtECELLNliLE. VA. March 10
@. ]. Emcrich. Of iurc"llv!ilc the
present superintendent OF schools OF
l.oudouu County, was recently re-
elected by the state Board of f.duca
tI"n for a term of four years Mr.
tIon.
In recent, report made 10y the
I.oudoun County breeders AsSocia-
ton thcr" are shown :" bo 81. reg : =
tered Guernsey cattle owned in Lon.
Toun county, with siNty-ninc own
crs. This is practically our-third OF
the number az GucruScys in Virginia
Inc nHmncr'oi ,;ucrnScNs in I.oudnur
County has more than d.uhIru i,
tho pas; three years
h"Einning this month the Thomn-
SON iIastcr N-kay Company will pub.
Iish monthly a paper for their sales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
GOlDsBORO

COLpcEORo. y. Z March le.-On
T-iday night at the Ness.nr"r p"cra
IIouse tie juniors or the Gcldsbor"
High school rave q PLAY. husbands
On Approval" that was attended nnd
adm!red ~. a crowded house. Tn"
rrunr pconlc deserve rr"Ht credit for
the nhlo manner in which they act
cd 'hcir u1rts
The fol'owiur voun" Dco0lc took
rort in ~" cast: rst"r Crowson,
' orisc Robinson. ester E0stinc
Hclcu Gr}H'u ROD Dor'cN Thomas
carrcn. WWiom HcrIru Robert
sloan. Shcnho-d PARKER, cary Man
vol and Louis Mayo. ~" vours
rooplo mad" such success &C thu
p'av that ,hoN hCve been asked 10 re
pc,' I, 1T som" futur" drt"
Friends IN this citv h"v" rcC"iv"'
thu followinr NJ md Mrs. Leslie 6
I.nr" request .Our urcs""c" - th'
r,>-riare OF HOY sister. Nerv EliYa-
both i.ar". 10 Wu'i1m " old. u.
On Sqtrr1n" ~" ~ OF Arril. a. 7.3'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Saves Time
and Gas
Direct Action
Gas Ranges

You save gas and temper
with tie prrfcrf-work ing,
economical DIRECT NC-
TION.
The Direct Action IN so
different la principle from
others. If y0u want u gas
SnSiuE range, yOu'li be- in
trrrstrd In thr feature OF
rho Direct Action which
applies the heat of the
flame direct Ia tho baking.
No walls between to WASTE
your time In Naiiing-aml
Svnstc your gas. Come In
and let rs show you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Eastviile TO be present ut the funeral
OF Stanley Scott, who died while on
visit to relatives in Kansas city.
Walter Grey. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
william Grey, who was i'll with pneu.
His sisters, Mrs. Twyford. OF Newport
News. and Mrs. Edwards OF Hampton
called here by his illness. have re!
turned home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

'Dodson's Liver Tone" is a pleas
ant, vegetable liquid which starts
your liver just as surely as calomcl.
hut doesn't make YOU sick and can
not sa!ivatc.
Children and grown folks can take
DodSon's Liver Tone. because il is
perfectly harmless.
cHlomcl is a dangerous drug. II is
mercury and attacks your bones.
Wake dose OF nasty caiomcl today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

cnson. OF Norfolk. were here TO at
tend the funeral OF j. Drummond
Parker.
Miss Louise Sterling was the week
end guest OF friends in Eastville.
j. w. Duncan Is home from Il trip
to New York and Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. q. Fred Kelley. Mr.
and Mrs. G. O. l.. custis. Mrs. Thomas
Jacob, Martin Thomas Jacob went to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Franklin. where she spent over two
Henry Fitzgerald.
Mrs. George H. Powell spcnt this
week in Norfolk.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. T. Waters were I'm
Baltimore this week.
Mrs. u. j. Tstlow. OF Norfolk. vie.
tied friends here this week
Mrs. ~ 10. Rich and William stew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

and You will feel weak. sick and
nanscatcd tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. rake II spoonful or
bodSon's Liver Tone instead and you
viii wake up feeling great. No more
biliousncss, constipation. sluggish
ness. headache. coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your. druggist says IL
you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than horrible calomol
your money Is waiting for you.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
1t Will Save You
Many a Dollar
The Low Profit Policy"

If you want to see what the Ryan-Smth Low
FRONT Policy is actually doing for you in the way
Oh giving you the best furniture at the lowest pos
siDlc prices, Just come in and get our prices-and
then compare.
You'll find that you save dollars and dollars on
every piece OF furniture because we mark our goods
closer than the ordinary store. Prove 1t. We in
vito you to get prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
0MANCOCK

oNANCock. VA. March 1a.--Rcv.
T. j. {. Heath. who was sick at the
nome of his parcntss Mr.. and Mrs.
James Heath, for several weeks. re-
Thursday.
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald is back from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Fer the Easter Bride
Beautiful Home Fittings
at Low Profit Prices''

Heres just the fine Period Bedroom and Dining
Room Suit you wanted!-and the rich, luxuriously
deep upholstered Tapestry Furniture! The coy
Porch Furniture!-Rugs and Draperes galore.
AND EVERY PRICE is JUST AS LOW AS WE
CAN MAKE IT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
The Famous
Cork Lined
North Star
Refrigerators

Now is the best time to as
sure your home OF the protcc-
ton and sanitary cleanliness
ard economy Of a new North
star Rcfrigerator-thc Refri.-
orator which is insulated with
genuine CORK Cork is rec
ornizcd by L. 5. Government
experts as tho material BEST
suited 10 hecp out the heat and
Keep IN The cold There are so
many thousands of Richmond
homes in - hich North stars
are giving satisfaction that any
Of your friends viii testify as
10 their ice economy ana sal
!sfactory service.
Low Profit Prices on al
models, sizes and STYLES
now on display.