davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
TO SENTENCE HINES TODAY
FOR MURDER OF ". CURTIS
Delay Due to Long Interval Between Conviction and
Arguing Of Motion for New Trial-Coun.
sci Will Take Appeal

Walter K, Hines, convicted fou.
months aSo on charge or numbering
Pstrolman Washington I. Curtis last
August Will be sentenced this morn
Ing TO nftecn years In tho State pen.-
Tertiary. The sentence Will be pro-
nounced by Judge Ernes, H. Wells
q: 20 O'Clock In Hastings Court. Part
II.
Delay In sentencing Hines has been
due to the long interval between his
conviction and the arguing OF mo-
ion FOR new trial, which was fol-
lowed by the absence o. his at
torneNs from the state. :. postpone
ment being requested m order not 10
leopardize tho filing OF an application
Tor writ OF error. Hines. in the
meanwhile has been confined in the
city Jail, and will not Ge, credi,
for the time already served which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16

Commissioners Richard T. Beirne. of
p state industrial Commission, who
ara tho evidence in the case of
~. W. Smoot. Of stephens rt,y V,
sgatnst the y. !. Grove Lime Com
pany' employer, and the London Acct
dent and Guarantee Corporation. i'm
SURGE, has awarded Smooi damages
Ia the sum Of si:O.52. for 80 pcr cent
loss OF his RICH, foot. Smoo,. who
was an cmployc Of the lime companv
fen firm a building while At work and
seHora! bones in his foot were
crushed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
EiIc Rankruptcy rcti,lon..

With a list Of voluntary bankruptcy
petitions totallinE twcnty-six this
month in the United States District
Court the calendar promises 10 be
on" Of the largest for any one mon til
n years. II wac stated yesterday. Two
new petitions were flied yesterday,
being those OF Charles j. Selvage.
contractor. whose liabilities amount
20 s5.s9l.5l. and Llcwellyn O. Bright
we'll. of Black stone, whose debts
total sl.ssi. with asscta of $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
SAYS MOST ARTISTS ARE
OUT OF JOINT WITH LIFE
Pcssimism Cannot Give Birth
TO Greatest Writers, Declares
DR.. Wilson.

ifNSlln ISM CANNOT Give birth to
! the creates; artists said Or. James
Sou;hall Wilson. professor of English
at the University Of Virginia. in
commenting on What Is the Matter
| With tho Modern Novel" ut tho wo-
mans club yesterday afternoon.
Only the pessimism of philosophy
and not OF temperament is to be toll
Grated"
! Or. Wilson was speaking OF the
two faults that he had TO find with
the literary results of our period the
novelistS intOlerable obsession with
the subject Of marriage, and the in
significance Of the details they use.
Diminishing the first weSh a few hu-
morous remarks as to the "knotty
knots that were knotted." in the
field OF matrimony. he developed his
greatest complaint against the mod
ern novel
He charged it with a treatment OF
drah personalities, and answered the
obvious reply that life held such peo-
plc with the remark that an author
with real creative genius can give to
the most insignificant and plain an
element of the eternal. lie quoted
George Eliots "Silas Mariner" and
Arnold Benefits "Old Wives Tale"
as examples.
e, year from now" he said. At
venture to say, the only things that
VIII be left in my memory of Dan
gerous Ages Will be that somebody
rode a bicycle along the cliff and
somebody else interviewed a pscho-
analyst. There are no vivid pictures
IN the majority of the novels OF to-
day"
Continuing in that line Of thought.
he expressed il as his opinion that it
was case of too much ego in the
cosmo Most authors are out OF
joint with life and so they represent
1t as being out Of joint. 1T is not
that you should no, recognize the
saw them. and so did Shakespeare.
But they clothed them with n vivid
ness and rehlity that made their
product permanent" He pointed out
John Drinkwatcr's theory that an
sli-prcvailing pity was necessary for
all great writing. concluding that tho
trouble in the point OF view OF the
rathy lay only with the central
figure.
br. Wilson regretted the change
from the time Of Dickens. when IN"
masters wrote the best sellers and
the won{ Of the writers was the best
seller. However that is natural" II.
went on. FOR the reading public has
increased as the college enrolment
has increased. There is not the same
interest in intellectual things at col
lcEe that there used TO be. for that
reason. and the same holds true OF
I'll" novel. The result is that the
intellectual writer specializes in his
audiences. He will not write for the
masses who run for the overcome
tipnal and sentimcntalism. He some
times makes the mistake OF depict
inr liz" without emotion. and life
isn't lived without H."
The speaker closed with common
dalton Of certain Of the modern
novels. He mentioned those OF Con
rad. Bennett. Galsworthy, Walpoic and
Walter De la Mere. And tomorrow?
Well, Viii let you dream Your own
dreams OF the novel Of tomorrow"
MISS Margaret Prescott Montague
introduced tho speaker. and Mrs
Charles q. Boshcr. recently elected
president Of the club. was chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
VIII Attend stnunton Meeting

Richmond will be reprcscn,e5 81
the annual meeting OF the Retail Nor
chants Association OF Virginia AT
Staunton. tomorrow and Thursday. by
eighteen or more delegates. Lewis
Kaufman is treasurer of the State
association. and will make n rcport.
w. ~ Clarke. Jr.. is secretary Of both
tn" state and tn" local body. Mem
hers arc looking forward 10 an inter-
esting session. New officers will he
elected Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
.2.274h1 verdict for r,.,n,,o

verde; for s2.27i.5l was returned
in CITY Circuit Court yesterday in the
suit OF the National beverage Com
pany aEains u. Davis. tho question at
isSun being alleged breach of con
tract. a motion TO Sc, aside was con
tinued and Will he argued later in
tho term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
DR.. Tucker nefo,. no,,,,

IN" Rotary club viii nice, a, ,
ciocN today at Murphy's Hotel when
,lr. heNefiy II tucker viii sneak
t"SInth' J"nh white expects = large
s'tthu"h nee AN attractive program
Jack" Hogan, Of th.,ent.y,.I,,,
committee. II is sa .teh.s wood Tr.yI,
~'ii nave surprise to spring"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Judge RicI,nrison Impro,c.

Judge -. &. Richardson. Who has
hecn confined 10 his home for about
Ten days. was reported last night,
as Improving. Judge Richardson is
planning to take a trip to Atlantic
city for rccuperatiOr. During his
absence. Judge Ernest H. Wells. OF
finstings Court, Part II. will sit in
HustinGs Court, also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16

Council, for valuation OF the Viz
Binia Railway and Power. Company's
property In Richmond. stated last
night that he had just received IA tel
eeram from MIR. Beclcr announcing
that he would be In Richmond carlA
next week 10 complete final arrange,
ments. II is believed the committc
VIII. at special meeting tonigit.
formally award tho contract. MIR.
workman Will attend the meeting to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
ono,if, q, Ad,,,,.

Louise u. Taliaferro and Edward G.
Mayo yesterday qualified in Chancery
Court as administrators OF the estate
OF BETTE Is. Mayo. valued at sll.250
and Mary Helen James qualified as
administratrix of the estate of Will.
N. James, valued at Sl,<76.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Lions. Ciuh Wet, rndn.

The Lions club viii entertain Carl
hIh,on. of Denver. Col. past grand
com !nandcr Of the Sons OF Confcdcrat
Veterans. at the sem!monthiv meet
Ing OF the club today a. O'Clock
In the Y. W. g. a. auditorium. Mr.
iiinton VIII bring before the Lions
the project Of establishing permanent
headquarters IN Richmond for the
Sons. g. l.. Williams is president OF
-" Lions. u. 4. Ruffn VIII intro
duCc tho sneaker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Finsnce Committee Me.,. rnnirh,

Among The papers 20 he disposed
Of by the Finance Committee rouigh,
VIII be The proposition Of securing
property along the western side OF
Twelfth Street between Main and
Cary streets. for the purpose Of
widening that thorouHnfarc by
twenty feet. The strip Of land was
offered the city for $4,000. which the
committee held as being too much.
II Is banevtd compromise may be
effected tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Present wild uo,-- To,,v,,

Stondcnts OF the Richmond city
normal School viii present THE Wild
Rose IN John Marshall High School
auditorium tonight. al S o'clock. for
inc bcn"ht OF the normal school. Miss
MArceila Rarncs Is in charc Of tho
may which deals with the efforts OF
a 'hehtrIcaily inclined young society
h.II' 10 break into STAKE life. A NUM-
Der Of attractive girls viii have para,
IN the production,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16

Tho commission will choose only that
part or tho Northern Neck to Rich
mond route on tho 22d. located be-
tween Manqu!n and Richmond, George
=. Coleman. state Highway Commits
biohor' announced yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Ncv Member. Join I.io,,

\ number OF new members were
taken into the Royal order of Lions
meeting in Rclvidere Hail last night.
among those Joining were Il o.
James. w. j. Quarlcs, F. IL Wilkcn-
son and u. T. Ashton. W. l.. Hockctt.
president OF the order. presided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Hearing On rropo.cd ,IIubw.,.

a honrinH on tho proposed highway
Ia Floyd Courthouse will 10 hold by
tho Stnto Highway Commission MT
thristiansburB today. Tho connis-
sion Will DO In st. Paul tomorrow
whom similar selection Will be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16

board rooms In tho Presbyterian
building. Harris Hart, state Supor.
intcndent, announced ostordny. Mr..
Hart Will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16

Award Valuation Contract Tonight.
Edwin WORKMAN. Of this city, who
Is associated with John \. Becicr. Of
New York. in tho tentative contract
with the Streets Committee Of CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
E:ducntIon nonr, 49,. ro

Superintcndcnts Tor Danvillc and
Norfolk VIII lac appointed at n meet
Ing Of tho state Board Of Education
this morning at 10 O'clock in III,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

linen hankies to tuck into the hand
bag of the going-away costume. White
kid gauntlets to accompany this tain
ored costume are pictured also. The
dainty purse is just the pretty sort of
trihe bride will carry with her
travelling suit. cor course, on this oc-
casion she Is not expected to bother
with railroad tickets, trunk checks.
time tables or any other practical
matters, and for once in her life
her married llfe--will not care how
much Is being spent for the tripD So
all she needs by way OF a purse is q
trif'ing affair to hold vanity belong
ings and bit>of change for tips here
and there. Tho purse pictured Is OF
pale gray kid with hand painted fow-
er motifs and n medallion copied from
some famous picture,
or course, much more than TING
usual tenth OF troussedu allowance for
incidentals Is set aside for lingerie.
This item Is one of the important fea-
lures In any trousseau and can scarce
ly be counted an incidental. Under
that head probably come stockings
and slippers 10 match neglige es, toilet
btiOhNiHeS anu Stts
of lingerie may cost a hundred dollars
or more. depending on the quality OF
lace used for trimming!
Lovely trousseau sets are OF crepe
de chine trimmed with Calais lace and
clusters of orange blossoms. The set
includes pightgown and step-in
chemise. Radium silk sets combining
vest-chemise. step-in drawers and
nightgown come In flesh. orchid and
white and are very beautiful and
bridish. Then. OF course. the trous-
seau has several sets of sheer Hnen
lingerie. hand embroidered and
trimmed with Irish crochet or filet-
these garments viii launder beautiful
ly for all their airy daintiness. There
VIII be various knickers too, OF silk
and OF Georgette (for wear with dance
frocks). n proper allowance OF petit
coats and camisoles--and two or three
corsets. The wedding corset like
everything else the bride wears that
day will be pure white. OF heavy satin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

this year. Princess Mary's wedding
gown was OF hand woven cloth OF sill
yer. the silver running through the
tho short sleeves. The cut OF the neck.
line. brief sleeves. gathered skirt and
yoko-bodice make this model very
youthful In style and its youthculness
contrasts with the extremely long
fabric In tiny stripes liko delicate
veins over this was cobwobby
overdress OF silk marquisette heavily
embroidered with pearls. The wed
ding veil--which everybody expected
would be of priceless lace--was In
stead. OF tulle. edged all around with
pearl beads thatNmade It fall In soft.
long lines This veil was attached to
a cap OF tulle. pearls and orange bios
SONS. a.
Frosted silver ratane y n new bridal
fabric and n wedding gown OF this
material. bordered with cloth OF silver
ana embroidered with crystal beads Is
one OF the distinguished costumes Of
tho year. a veil OF rose point accom-
panied this wonderful wedding gown
| One OF the wedding gowns pictured is
OF white chiffon weighted with silver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

stockings alone IL they have inserts of
real lace or very beautiful hand en-
broidery. Then there are tho we'd
ding gloves, Whatever else in the
trousseau comes from Paris. the we'd
ding gloves must, and they must be of
softest, finest white kid--long or short
according to the length OF the sleeves.
They Will cost from seven 10 fourteen
dollars and the shop will throw in the
labor of ripping open and sewing up
again the wedding ring finger.
When you count up all the slippers,
shoes. stockings and gloves-besides
the ones that so with the wedding
day costunle--that the tTousseau will
require. you begin to realize what n
substantial proportion of tho trous-
seau allowance must be set aside for
these little things" Think of hand
kerchiefs. for Instance. Two dozen at
least. any trousseau should have; and
one would not buy, handkerchiefs OF
anything less than pure linen for a
trousseau! OF course, there will be
different sorts of HANDICAPPED ones.
and everyday ones, sport kerchicfs in
gay color, and very beautiful and fine
ones TO carry with evening gowns and
formal afternoon gowns, You are al
ways likely to drop a handkerchief
and II somebody picks II up for you:
or II you leave It behind you for your
hotess to find. you don't want II to be
a cheap sort Of affair that will do
discredit TO your tasta or to the cos
tame II accompanied, Then there is
the wedding day handkerchief. II Is
usually bordered with Duchesse or
rose point lace and usually mebody
presents II to the bride-lucklly for
her
One OF the illustrations shows q
weddlns day handkerchief bordered
with rose point, and three extra dainty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

thread brocaded motifs. The skirt has
an, Irregular length and the train. fall
ing from the shoulders. sweeps away
over the floor. Almost veil-less. too,
Ia this wedding costume. A bandeau-
cap of lace goes about the head and n
short veil OF rose point, attached to
the cap with orange blossoms, falls
Just below the shoulders. This bride
carries the rather small. lodSely ar
ranged bouquet that IL preferred now
to mammoth shower bouquet; and
her flowers are lilies OF the valley.
Ribbon A New Notion ON Wedding
Gowns.
Ribbon Is Just now such an Inn
portant trimming asset that It has
arrived even on the wedding gown.
There Is something just bit frivolous
about ribbon--for the seriousness and
dignity of wedding ralment--but Paris
Is putting knots of ribbon on spring
wedding costumes and the style Is
bound to appeal to some brides. For
a very youthful bride of Juno IL the
ribbon garnlshed wedding costume
pictured. Choux of white satin ribbon
knotted about clusters OF orange bios
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

cross use an apple with stem and two
leaves: in another a pear and two
leaves; In another six clustered grapes
with stem and leaves and in n fourth
corner an apple and pear.
Cut out all the motifs from the
colored material and run a thread
around each motif about an eighth of
an inch from the edge. Basic The
motif lightly on the background and
then turn under the hem beyond the
basting thread and haste down care
fully. When all the Guit is basted In
place. sbuttonhole Il to tho linen over
the turned under hens with the black
yarn. Heavier>yarn may be used for
the large patterns, and fne shetland
yarn for the napkins Hens around
all edges should be OF even width
about quarter-inch wide--and the
buttonholng in black should be even
ly placed over the hem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

OF heavy unbleached muslin. tho fruit
motifs OF colorod Bingham. Such
set costs very little In materials but
one must be sure to get unbleached
muslin of very best quality and ging-
ham OF fast color. Much bette. look
ing sets are made of linen. cream for
the cross and tho napkins, and tinted
linen for the fruit patterns; and con-
sldering the amount OF hand work and
tho better qualifications for launder-
Ing In linen. the wise woman will
make her set of linen and not muslin
and gingham.
The fruit motifs arc apples In rosy
shade. pears In apricot shade, and
grapes In mauve or dun blue, with a
few long pointed leaves In pale green.
The fruit for tho large centerpiece Is
larger than the tiny fruit rnottfs for
! the napkins. In one corner OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
MALTESE CROSS LUNCH CLOTHS
nccss fines In 1929 Wedding
Gowns

n HE new style In lunch cloths for
A bungalow and porch tables IA
~ big maltese cross cut out OF
square of linen or unbloached muslin:
lhe ious luncheon napkins coming out
OF tho corners of the material-left-
overs from the cross-shsped section
on the four extensions OF the cross
ana on each Of the napkins fruit
motifs IN color are appliqued ana em-
proiderod IN black with buttonhole
stitch IN black yarn; and hens all
around the cross and napkins are
turned and buttonholed stitched with
black yarn
Vhe-set makes very effective out
tt for tho summer luncheon table and
.he work is so easy to do. and goes so
rapidly, that any woman can make
one OF these sets for herself, or for n
friend In few mornings OF, piazza
work. Some of these lunch sets ars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

- UST how important trOusseau
belongings are. at this season. is
proved by the fun page ads, In
~ the newspapers, listing sartorial
incldentals that win he needed by the
bride. Almost every large shop gives
one expensive page OF advertising ex-
clusively TO the bridea-her needs; and
tho list OF trousseau needfuls includes
everything from slippers for the we'd
ding to travelling bags and dressing
cases for the honeymoon Journey
Most brides nnd that the little
things of the trousseau, the Incl
dentals left to be provided for after
the main ltems-the frocks, hats,
wraps. negligees and lingerie are sup
plicd--eat up considerable sum OF
money. At least a third OF the trous-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
[70W The Shops TEEN with
TrOuSSea~u 7 hln6S G{&RES26

seau allowance should be apportioned
to thesS accessories. But usually about
a tenth OF the total amount Is set
aside FOR incidentals, and either good
many noedfuls have to be omitted, or
n generous papa has to write an ad-
ditional check.
slippers. stockings and gloves to go
with the wedding gown Will make n
decided nick In the amount appor-
toned TO accessories. Bridal slip
pers of white satin, slim and beautiful
in line, with pearl ornaments or
buckles will cost at least twelve dol
lars the pair and heavy yet hne silk
stockings OF quality III TO stand up
and be married in will carry the foot
wear allowance up to twenty dollars,
one may even pay that much for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

SONS are placed at the girdle and at
the corners OF tho square, lace-edged
satin train. The gown is OF bride
white satin and Calais lace. insertions
of the lace running around the skirt
above corded hem. and across the
bodice in a yoke that continues into
train and flowing veil in striking ef
feet. The veil is OF silk net, feather
stitched at the edge, and is attached
to a coronet OF orange flower buds.
Smart Spring bridesmaids
Most bridesmaids frocks nowadays
are practical rather than picturesque.
That is, they are modern, wearable
costumes that viii give service after the
wedding occasion, instead of being
planned solely to make a picturesque
occasion of the affair. A smart and
modern gown for June bridesmaid
Is pictured. 1t Is of chiffon with the
lovely "petal" skirt. than which moth
ing more graceful IN costume has
ever been devised. This petal skirt
drapery Is made OF a great many tri-
angular pieces OF chiffon, picot edged
and hung on the skirt In soft. irregular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
RED A DASHING COLOR FOR
SAILOR HATS

- Ew sport sailors. faced under the
brim with red. and wound with
4 red crepe de chine scarf-bands are
gay and dashing and give a delightful
bit of color to tho sport costume Of
tweed or heather-mixture. Some par
ticularly dashing French sport hats.
of mixed black and white straw have
tricolor bands in red, blue and white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

elastics will be coyered with shirred
white satin ribbon and perhaps have
tiny nosegay trimmings Of orange
blossoms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

brocade and trimmed with lace and
ribbon. 1t will probably be a girdle-
corset for no youthful woman now
wears any other kind. and the garter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

honeymoon are of navy Blue twill
with bands of braidA-like the model
pictured. The loose ooat laps at tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

hip and fastens with a steel clasp---a
change from tho open. Chinese coat
that flares. The sleeves flare. however.
and have exaggerated cuffs opening
widely to show long g-wristed gloves.
The pictured going-away outfit in
ciudes n smart little hat and very big
ear-ripgs; pale gray silk stockings
with gray suede strap slippers and the
latest sort of pocketbook-of gray kid
with painted picture in delicate tints
on the outside. q
effect. The bridesmaids frock In the
picture Is OF orchid chiffon over orchid
satin. At the girdle is a garland of
violets and small white gardenias, and
the frock and flower tints are repeated
in the hat. A small, loose cluster of
flowers. instead OF the ancient-s style
mapmoth bouquet is carried by the
modern bridesmaid.
For the bride, naturally, Is the love-
ly white negligee- pictured OF
Georsette. slashed and put together in
panels with narrow straps that are
thickly sewed with white beads.
A sumptuous Nightgown
The brides nightgown in the PIC
ture is garment OF supreme luxury
that very few average trousseau- pro-
viders will aspire to; but such night
gowns are actually shown in shops
where lingerie OF the most beautiful
grade Is carried. The pictured night
gown has panels Joined at the sides to
radipm silk pleatings. and sashb6ws
Of white satin ribbon tic the panels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Navy Blue Suits Begin The Wedding
Journey
Trim little travelling suits for the