davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-24
LACE ON GOWNS.
BY ANNE RIITENHoUsE.

In most fashion periods women
have been able to boast Of the sur
prisingly great or surprisingly small
amount of material needed to make
frock. Apparently there is satisfac-
tion in knowing that your clothes are
made of amazingly much or amazing
ly little fabric.
Didn't your grandmother ever en-
tertain you telling you how many
yards of goods it took to make her
wedding dress and how many yards
Of braid she sewed on the long coat
she wore on her wedding journey?
And doubtless her grandmother be-
fore, who was married in the Direc-
toire period, took just as much pleas
ure telling her grandchild. who was
your grandmother. that her wedding
muslin and that the shawl she wore
over 1t when she went away could be
drawn through her wedding ring, so
soft and light was it.
Dear knows how many yards OF
tulle and tarlatan it took to make one
of Empress Eugenie's party frocks. 1t
is one Of the things that sage his.
politics in the period of the Second
Empire. usually find time to mention.
To them Empress Eugene was sig.
OF the taste and fanS Of
ness for clothes and lavish wardrobe
was significant of Eugene, and the
number Of yards of material-mate-
rial enough to make clothes for an
entire family-required to make
frock for her showed just how lavish
Eugenie was.
But really the number of yards of
material in a frock has very little to
do with it. In good clothes the cost
Of material is always slight in COM
parison with the cost Of labor in
making or talent in design.
One might as well Judge the merits
of bronze statue by the number of
pounds of metal it contains.
For several seasons past there has
been little opportunity to use Law
ishly of the materials: Now. in the
trimming at least of some of the
clothes in Second Empire style, the
yardage has been striking.
Take the frock shown in the cut.
1t is of white taffeta with shirred
puff sleeves. and a skirt trimmed with
bands of narrow black lace. which
also finishes the edge of the skirt,
the sleeves and the neck. Thirty
yards would be low estimate of the
amount Of lace needed on this skirt.
sign is made with the lace laid on
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Reduction Salads.

There are SO many green things to
be had now that any woman who
wants to reduce can do so in the
pleasantest possible way by, eating
salads a couple of times a day-in-
stead of heating, heavier foods.
Salads can be thinning as well as
fattening, depending upon the sort OF
mayonnaise and the amount used. But
q reduction" salad is used with
boiled dressing or with. .mayonnaise
made from white mineral oil, which
is quite tasteless and not fattening
at all, and laxative-if you happen to
need laxative.
Boiled carrots and green peas
chopped up together and piled on a
large lettuce leaf make a delicious
salad-either with boiled dressing, re-
duction mayonnaise. or with salt.
pepper and vinegar as a sa1ke.
Cherries. fresh or canned, cut up in
halves. chopped apple, orange and
peaches. make up fruit salad that is
most delicious, and that is delightful
to look at (though the woman who is
reducing does not need to make foods
tempting in appearance).
Lima beans, cut up with apples or
with carrots, is a combination that
looks and tastes well. Apples can be
used with either fruit or vegetables
in salads. They combine with almost
anything.
Evening star., 1921-08-24

the seeds. Fill the jars of whole
tomatoes to overflowing with this
strained juice and allow a teaspoonful
of salt to each quart jar. Sterilize
the filled jars twenty minutes in boil
Ing water. seal and cool
Besides the red tomatoes there are
now to be had yellow tomatoes, both
in the ordinary tomato size and in the
plum variety. These are not good for
canning because the color fades. but
very pretty when you need a yellow
salad for~your color scheme With
peas or wax beans and stiff yellow
mayonnaise they make a very effec-
tive and delicious salad. One or two
plants of yellow tomatoes in the gar
den will give you all you need. Plum
tomatoes. whether red or yellow, are
delicious for picnic and train lunches,
skinned and wrapped in oil paper.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-08-24
New Silk Stockings.

The way you treat silk stockings
has lot more to do with the way they
wear than has their original price
usually. Sometimes. Of course, they
are just such a poor quality that they
aren't worths taking care of. But
usually care tells more with silk
stockings than it does with almost
anything else.
To begin with, never let silk stock
ings lie soiled for week. They rot.
once moisture has permeated, them.
The thing to do is u wash them out
as soon as you take them Off OF
course. this is usually too much trou-
BILE. Nevertheless. it is the thing to
do. And of, course they shouldn't be
worn more than day at a time-no
more than a day without washing
that means.
Furthermore, it is said by a woman
who wears her silk stockings longer
than most of US do that they should
be washed in cold water, and that
no soap should be used. This seems
rather strenuous treatment. But in
Evening star., 1921-08-24
@AyI @Aykly13> 4! &: :yI13>!99a.!E 99a!EIS [;S

and stuffed with apple. peas, beans,
carrots, or even finely chopped onion'
is another idea.
Tomatoes, skinned and sliced ana
the soft pulp removed, give you scar,
let rings. Three on a lettuce lear
each ring filled with chopped vege-
tables, makes another pretty salad:
Beets soaked in vinegar. cut In dice
and mixed with chopped apples. makes
a pink salad that is also delicious.
Ravine, Cutie, Elizabeth.-To re-
duce the hips. roll back and forth
over the floor dozen times each day
and take as many exercises as pos
sible, that require you to bend the
| body at the waist and hips. The roll
| ing should be done without corsets
A Reader-You can lace the fine
toothed comb by weaving strong
| thread through the teeth, which will
| make the teeth SO much closer. they
| will do the work more effectively. II
| is advisable to cut the hair off. as
| children are very sensitive about such
a condition before their playmates
The hair grows quickly with young
| children.
Kewpie.-With all your opportuni.
ties for outdoor exercise and your
acknowledged geod health, 1 do not
| see that you have any cause to be
| worried because you are not very
large. You have four or five more
| years In which to grow and the riding
will help also in your development
J Learn to breath deeply during this ex.
erciSe.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
A Simple Home Supper.

Clam chowder makes a nourishing
supper dish, but the average house.
keeper rather breads making it be-
cause most clam chowder recipes call
for a good deal of "fussing" The
recipe given below. however, is an ex-
tremely simple one, most Of the ingre-
dients being put in at once. 1t might
almost be called "the lazy mans way
OF making this dish, but the result is
nevertheless delicious.
Easily Made Clam Chowder.
Southern Corn Pone.
Coffee Cream Pudding,
Iced Cocoa.
Easily Made Clam Chowder-Fry
until crisp six slices of fat salt pork
cut into narrow strips. then put these
into a kettle with six chopped and
small crackers which have been
moistened with hot milk. and two
quarts of clans that have had their
necks removed and discarded. Now
add one teaspoon salt and a little
pepper to two tablespoons Of the hot
fat in which the pork was fried. and
turn this fat inf the kettle on top of
the clans; cova with cold water and
let come to a boil, then simmer for
three-quarters Of an hour. At the end
of this time add five large pared pota-
toes cut into small pieces and cook
until the potatoes are done. Thicken
with two tablespoons of flour mixed
to paste with a little cold milk, and
serve at once.
Southern Corn Pone-Mix together
one quart of cornmeal. one table
spoon of salt. one tablespoon melted
lard, and enough cold water to make
a soft dough. Mould this dough with
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Food and tuberculosis.

The medical theories of a genera
tion ago are the popular -delusions OF
today.
One of the old medical theories
which have been discarded by the pro-
is that it is possible to force tuber-
culous patient to gain weight by over
eating. Based upon this vain theory.
people generally worry needIessly
over>the failure Of the patient to con-
sumo as much food as an active,
healthy individual requires to main
tain normal weight.
Untold harm has been done by un-
wise efforts to coax patients to swal-
low food which they did not want and
could not possibly assimilate.
The feeding of patient with tu-
berculosis is not a question to be an
swered by Tom. Dick and Harry. 1t
Is an Individual scientific problem
for tho physician to solve in each case
according to the state of the patient
and the extent Of the disease.
A tuberculous patient who may pos
sibly be permitted to take some ex-
ercise-which is in itself an impor-
tant problem for the doctor-can con-
ceivably assimilate more food than
one whose condition demands absolute
avoidance of all exercise. The exer-
cising patient naturally demands more
food than the resting patient.
The whole idea Of forcing the feed
ing is based upon mi nss
of weight in tuberculosis Is result
of disease, not a cause. Well nour-
ished individuals-that is. individuals
whose weight is normal or above
normal for age and hetght-may ana
often do develop tuberculosis. And
individuals considerably too stout are
found under treatment for tuberculosis
in every large sanatoriufn.
Forcing the feeding is Q risky busi-
ness without constant medical SUPER
vision and a rare necessity nowadays
unde rmedical supervision.
wholesome food Of good variety.
we'll prepared and attractively served,
Is the desideratum. not great quanti-
ties of milk. eggs or any other parttc-
ular articles. Incidentally. there 10 no
virtue in raw eggs which ia not pres
ent in eggs cooked as the patient pre-
fers. And milk is q rather indifferent
nutriment, as compared with bread
and butter. potatoes, peas, beans.
cheese, macaroni, bananas, sugar ana
cereals generally.
Appetite should be fostered and
preserved by making the food at
forts to fill the patient with g moss
of stuff which the system will be un-
able to metabolize.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. /.
Pyridine Cured His Asthna-But-
Ouestion-If you wish to confer .
great favor upon asthma sufferers,
recomme end pyridine. Pour Q little In
a saucer and sit alongside and breathe
the yapor had asthma for twenty
years. and it never failed to bring
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Buttermilk Graham Bread.

Mix together three cups OF graham
dour. one cup Of white flour, two
tablespoons OF sugar, two teaspoons
Of salt and two teaspoons Of soda.
Add one and one-half cups of butter
milk. mix all into a smooth dough.
make into three loaves and bake in a
Evening star., 1921-08-24

great relief to that dreadful oppres-
sion. I changed climate in 1898 and
have not had an attack since.
Answer-Pyridine has long been used
for the relief of asthmatfc attacks.
1t is produced by the dry distillation
of old bones, also in some tobacco
smoke. II the heart is weak, great
caution must be employed when using
the remedy. 1t often proves disap-
pointing.
Mole to Cancer.
Question-Is there any danger Of a
mole, not quite as large as a dime,
on ones skin turning to cancer? When
I happen to strike 1t find it becomes
sensitive. Miss P.)
Answer-Yes. Sometimes such tri-
fling LESSONS ultimately become ma
, lignant. Why not have it. removed
by your doctor, now a trihing, pain
about it?
Copyright, 1921 :
Evening star., 1921-08-24

her case at least IL works out we'll.
and perhaps 1t is the best way to do.
Another woman who is never trou-
bled with runs in the legs Of her
silk stockings finds that stitching
narrow piece Of black silk inside the
stocking at the top prevents the runs
from coming. The garter fastening
goes through the extra thickness
made by this silk-which. by the way.
should be thin silk-and SO does not
pierce the fabric of the stocking.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Caulidower Saute.

Separate the fowerettes of ihe
caulifower and boil in salted. water
until they are tender. Drain and put
two tablespoons Of butter in q fry
ing pan. melt until brown and then
put into it the caulifiower and some
chopped parsley. Brown in the but
ter and serve hot.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Picked Salmon,

Boil the salmon. drain it and put it
aside to get cold. then place it in a
deep dish. Boil one cup of vinegar,
add two bay leaves. one blade of
mace. two whole allspice. one chopped
onion. six whole white peppers. one
teaspoonful of salt, one-half cup of
aspic jelly and one lump of sugar.
Let them boil up. then allow, to SIM
mer for twenty minutes. strain over
the salmon and serve when quite cold.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Baked Peaches.

Select some Arm halves Of canned
peaches. Sprinkle with sugar and
add some water. Put into deep pan
and bake until brown. Eat with
sweetened cream.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Things You'll Like to
Make.
81 loee ona Ribbon 0ver.ki,t

On your next party or evening
frock make a lace and ribbon over
skirt. Use one and a half yards of
lace wide enough to reach the hem Of
the silk underskirt. Shirr the top edge
and fasten 1t to a band Of picoted
ribbon two and a half inches wide.
Streamers Of the ribbon one inch wide
of different lengths hang all around
the belt. Sew the overskirt to the
bodice, which is also made of the
lace and ribbon streamers. A large,
bright velvet flower at one side gives
a smart finish to your lace and rib
bon overskirt. FLORA.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-08-24

A hat Of softly draped radium blue
duvetyn is trimmed in front, with a
long bow Of the material.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Personal Health Service
=, By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.
Noted Pkysieian and Asfhor


:nod s a e " reply p % & ens
DR. nuam Brady, in are
Evening star., 1921-08-24

with a heading Of bias bands Of the
fabric Of the frock.
To finish the picture there are
black cherries at the waist and on the
Copyright, 1e21.)
Evening star., 1921-08-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Ouestion-If you wish to confer q
great favor upon asthma sufferers,
recomm end pyridins.' Pour . little in
a saucer and sit alongside and breathe
the vapor I had asthma for twenty
years. and it never failed to bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
.KIWANls CLUB PAYS VISIT
Local Members Guests Of Hagers-
town, Nd, Club.

Headed by Claude Woodward, presi-
dent, and George Sells Of Knox
willie, Tenn, national organizer. the
KiwAnis Club Of Washington visited
fellow clubmen OF Hagerstown, Nd,
last Tuesday night.
Z Following a banquet given by the
Hagerstown Kiwanfans. at which off,
GERS Of the new club were installed,
addresses were interpreted with an
entertainment program.
DR.. Walter Baker. formerly Of this
city, was elected president of the
Hagerstown organization. The fol-
lowing Washington Kiwanfans made
the trip:
Eugene G. Adams, Frank P. Alva-
lear, George A. Baker. +. W. Barrett,
Maynard c. Burrell. ID. B. Crabil. r.
B. Cummings. ]. N. Cunningham. S.
Cooper Dawson. Burns c. Downey,
Peyton B. Fletcher. G. Manson Foote.
Stephen o. Ford. S. Douglas Gibson.
Harry c. Grove. Harry w. Hahn.
Irving S. Hall, Mccarthy Hanger. c.
Maurice Hopkins. James A. keliher,
Arthur n. Kimball. Harry G. Kimball,
F.. Archie Meatyard. George Miller,
Charles H. Pardoe. William S.
Quinter, Harry 1. Scharr. Samuel 7.
Schwartz. George c. Shaffer, William
w. Shearer. Franc e. Sherry, Frank
T. shull. Harry B. spicer, George f.
StrinKfeilow. Will H. Towles. Frank
L wagner, F. P. Wilcox. George n.
Winslow, Marion ]. Wise. Claude H.
woodward and Ford E. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
URGES WAGES IN PRISON.

A plan whereby criminals would be
allowed to work for wages while
serving terms. the proceeds being sent
to their families outside" for support,
was suggested by District Attorney
John e. LaSkey at a meeting of the
Washington Salon. 1917 II street. last
night.
Plans for central arts building. to
function as a virtual clearing house
for local art products as we'll as for
a gathering place for organizations
now having no specified standard
meeting place, were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
PASTOR DREW GETS So, 500
Given for Revival Work After 20
Days Effort in West Virginia.

DR.. Simon P. W. Drew. president Of
the White Cross free labor bureau and
pastor Of the National Cosmopolitan
Baptist Institutional Church of Wash
ing ton. has returned to the city, after
having conducted twenty-day revival
meeting in Morgantown. w. Va.
According to reports received here
today, DR.. Drew preached his farewell
sermon Tuesday to a crowded house,
protesting against Senator Calders
bill for government ownership Of
mines. and at the close Of the even
ing. he was presented with purse Of
$500 for revival work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
WILL TALK ON BLUE LAWS.
To Tell Secular League Of Move
ment for Sunday Observance.

Alonzo T. Jones, veteran opponent OF
Sunday "blue law" legislation, will
address the Washington Secular
League on the movement for COM
pulsory observance of the Sabbath,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at Per-
petual Building Hall, 1101 E street
northwest. ,,s1t
For many years Mr. Jones was edi-
tor of the American Sentinel, weekly
devoted to the maintenance Of the
separation Of church and state. with
particular emphasis to the matter OF
Sunday egislation, AZ u representa-
tive Of the Seventh Day Adventists,
Mr. Jones. in 1883, fought against en-
actment of the proposed Blair ma
tional Sunday observance bill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
LOSES LEG, ASKS $50, 600.
Conductor Sues for Damages Re-
sulting From Electric Shock.

James H. Palmer, O. former conduc-
tor. has filed suit to recover $4,000
damages from the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. for al
legged personal injury. While in the
employ of the company, August %
last. he received an electric shock
which caused him to fall from the car.
The rear truck passed over his left
leg. requiring amputation. The acct
dent occurred near 4th street and
Michigan avenue northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
The 1895 Sale
Boys' and Girls Good Shoes

We want to state frankly that shoe
prices are now down as low as they.
possibly can go-for some months to
come, at any rate.
As a matter of fact, you must cx-
pect to pay more for Spring shoes
than during the present period of Re-.
duced Sale prices.
Therefore, prudent parents should
take advantage of this $3os sale to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

supply their children's shoe needs as
far ahead as possible.
Boys and Girls School and Dress
Shoes, in Tan and Black-choice of
several different styles. Kinds that
up to recently sold at S., $3.50 and S.
All sizes, for big and little boys and g
girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
Cleansing the Blood Ends
Many I'orturous Skin Troubles

Thousands in the United States
have gotten complete rest from
such nerve racking ailments BY
taking S.S.S., the famous old herb
medicine of fif,y years standing
S.S.S. is n first class blood remedy
that drives out the impurities and
helps put the healthy, red corpus.
clcs in.
If YOU are Il skin sufferer, get
bottle Of S.S.S. from your druggist
today. Begin taking at once, and
then write in detail about your con
dition to Chief Medical Advisor, $50
Swift laboratory, Atlanta, Ceor-
gia. He will send you expert mcdi.
cal advice free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
QU|NT OF SAVANNAH
WILL HEAD BANKERS
Southeastern Association Meets in
Birmingham To Hear Reports
and Elect Officers.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA April Is
Jake ou!nt. OF savannah, Ga is
slated 10 hcaa the southeastern AS
ISOLATION OF the Banking Industry
lse-.t year. with y: NJ DorSeE. Of
Jacksonville. Fla. vice -pros don't. and
j. Il. EvcrIdEo. Of Columbus, Ga.
treasurer. The Office of secretary IS
AN appointiyo one and Will be filled
by the new presidents selection.
Savannah IS slated TO get tn, ncN'
convention OF III. association. whinl
Will be held about this time nest
outgoing oEficers of ,he association
are: Il. A. NoGough, of birmingham.
president: Jhnn Scyboll. ut M.Lmi.
Fla. viccp TsiicnE @. l.. PARRISH. "f
BrminEhauE secretary. j - Ever
ilgc. present treasurer VIII he re-
elected.
Reports Of committees which were
10 have been mad" this AFTERNOON
were postponed uutu tomorrow mpru-
ing. William Earr, 90 that;uuuoEa,
mitt".. Gordon Smith. of Mobile.
chairman Of the resolutions commit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Many fever cpidemics are caused
by impurities in the water supply,
and are ended only when the water
IS purified. Many itching skin
troubles are caused by impurities
in the blood supply, and can be
stopped only when these are driven
out.
When you itch, itch, itch all day
with flaming torture that drives you
half mad, you should look deeper
than the skin itself. The cause of
your trouble may be far down in
me blood stream, and require an
internal treatment that will purify
It before you can get relief Any
other course would be treating
symptoms rather than the cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

lfsDEAED fOR oOlCi> REFERENCE.
THE ItlCnMO%D fIhliss- DISPATCH du,Iy
Gr inn fdi.H I, VII. aSpsa! ~ Tx r 9s1:
IhS tatSs Eiyen herewith sovsr morains
DISPATCH. which is priced separately.
Schedule Of Want al. l.lies-
2hc word daily. m,n,inum soc, oct solid.
SC word u.ii.y ininiiuum SOC. agate caps.
&c "a VOID SUNDAY. minimum i0c. agate
caps.
8 consecutive insertions price or "a in-
scrtionS.
2 consecutive Insertions price OF 5n In.
IL Point Typo.
Tue ihiscs; 4rs p.,.u.,..u Ia the Want
space IA "n.en u - po.ut type al. ' my 10
kct ~ one ihGn. he Tutv InIs large
type Is GEMS u Word uauy. ANA CENTS
word Sunuay. Iuu sAIue sLalu uT re-
nueiions MAJ Apply a. Tor re8u.ur want
his.
These rates Apply only :" advertisements
oIii.hatihS III h!ehmond ana subuib ban
are. DLti,. - cent. an agate !inc. sun
day 10 Genis al usaie ..n- lcoun; words
order ia a.i INSTANCES
Longer Term i:aL.. tor business Advcr-
tibeis ga licuUesL
Advertisements received as iat. as 10
a. a., a. And Az =. IA. ea.n "e.i. day. anI
Tras ~ IA tns aes. I5 f., Correct eI-s.
AN s ETtA riu tESH i tniTANGn Il, ~, MATT AID.
WANT AID:
WEST Oh fiii>r STREET.
-. nO.-.--.. --I,.
I.Iy SliLL
NV. nest GuiJ tIgvL
SiiinnEi siA.nACI
az :ot.n ohonpaiu sheet.
Bl.AAi. > hoo..i-.AitD lnAH.NACY.
GX Az ; b ~ % sure H'.Isi
ltoUinaUn Ana tIOyd.
TIE Li.A.rDia fiAItaiAcY
q. {. kEHS.
...s IIaAON.I ANyure
GtoNE A>f..SLt. i,liAhMACY.
* l. - &c noG HiihS'
uEItS, RITA ts' ui a-;i. t Sjsle;;
rUnLiC ditto sIoKsS.
WEST ESD coSfsC cnnIieH
Nv a, Z. JOh jan sS!fs'''
PlSE STREET TnAHAXcY.
81 :! q Ics siA 1io : G Si5;sI:
TAkKA%r phuG. COMPANY.
coiEH &C: pEr,AhIMENT STORE
W. i.1 e. s .tC:s pSE!HfS'
$40 West Leigh street,
LASl Oh fihSA SliLLLT
ScliERa
| 100 Hos'n 4u.u street.
llIniir.o a CURVATURE Co..
! J.- No.tn fItn street
| }. IL iiL1iE.
| sJ) NOgln FOuI.u street.
EiCiaiOND tnAHAACT.
10! EASI Mali street
SCilEn
Nlrin anu l5IUa. Streets
i.cLAND Al. GitIi.pKEY
z; Ho'in l.sntegttm street
Tw''tiI,J Il. ma Aa,T!,H'! streets
I"SntS i:!st anI AIaII. s;:c.,A
FAiitMOu.NI i'liAKMACY
| -I-a fa.rnOdut Avenue.
! PEiNGEk DRUG COMPANY
,LL"yyY NehaV;o Street
Twenty -hGAtn aud enable Street.
| ) u. CRAIG.
1910 Last Broad Street,
HOED.s DRUG STORE
2jUg - Street.
| j. r. SMITH
1902 East S.aGsnail Street,
MILLER :. NMOADs
WElSnEhGEi,
FULTON.
| JOHN 4, hLESrEI
\ 1ls Louisiana SlIret.
| J. IL. VAUGHAN
| s9o' Williamsburg Avenue.
j. ~ BLACK SON
st!t h!!.iA IGISBUrH - venue
SOIlii niIIihiUND.
| "AsA.HGIOS " EARLY
400 HUI. Street.
i. j. fAiii,lSH.
!iOS Hun street
"AsitI.NGl ION ~ EARLY.
-SiS liu.I StIv-t.
| WOODLAND ltEIt.iIrS
WOODLAND HEIGHTS InNKAACY
| s!vt Scnliucs Avtuue.
| BARTON HEIGHTS.
! DHi' y IiE.GliIo CO*F:.G riONERY.
| tl5 North Avenue.
| HIGHLAND rAI.K.
| W Is. VAUGHAN
| r"u'th Avenue mad STUART Street.
FARE VIEW n:lAHAlhSY.
| 100 Moss side Avenue
| ROLAND rhRk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
Help Wantcdi-Alale

boy over IL. Childrcs
Shoe Requiring, lG20 West Main street
IioNS uN.r IL years of age to work a
messengers. BOya who know the city
boys with bicycles preferred Apply Il