davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

women OF MiZpah Presbyterian
Church for ths building fund.
LilIis-Sciden.
Shelton w. Davis announces the
marriage OF his sister. Annie Davis
Selden. daughter of the late Mr.. und
Mrs. y. w. Davis, to John ]. Lillis.
son OF Mrs. NJ. l.. Lillis. OF this city,
on Saturday afternoon. February 25.
On account OF recent bereavement In
the family of the bride. the marriage
was quietly celebrated In her home.
2os south Boulevard. with only the
immediate families present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lillis left after the cere,nonv
Tor q Northern tour. and after March
20 will be at home at 27OO Chailin
Street.
Welcome to Itichmond Iousckccper,.
Richmond housekeepers will well
come the course of six cooking dem
onstrations conducted by Miss Mil
drcd Burdett. beginning Monday.
March g. Tho lectures will be held
In the Y. w. c. ~. auditorium Five
VIII be In the morning from 1890 To
1880 and one will be In the after
noon. Each lecture will show from
four to six new dishes prepared on
the platform. and printed recipe slips
will be distributed. The subjects OF
the lectures will be Fewer Steps for
sunday Surpcrs. Variety in Vcge-
table Cookery. "Springtime Des-
serts." Pastry" Ideas in Kitchen
cite Cookery and "a Simple Dinner
for Four" The course is under tho
auspices of Grace Covenant Church.
For entrance. sec the Y w. G. 4. ar
Mrs. Chiles Terrell. general chairman.
In Dlnckstonc.
Mrs. w. w. Land was hostess at an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

event in every detail! ana many unique
features will mark the entertainment
OF which Mrs. NJ. V. Lassitcr is chair
man.
The election OF officers for 1922
took place. with Mrs. Ii. Clair Dial
ton, president; Miss Ida Moore. vice.
PRESIDENT; Mrs. NJ. V. Lassitcr. CORE
spending secretary. and Mrs. NJ r.
Marsh. trca surcr.
NciE!horhoud House Day.
I'm important meeting of the Rich
mond Section, Council OF Jewish Wom-
on, will be held at l:lks' Hail, Marshall
aud Twelfth streets. next Tuesday
March !. at 3 o'clock. 1t is to br "A
Ncighhorhood House Day. The meet
ing Will be opened with prayer by
ono Of the children. after which
there Will he Il brief business session.
Following this there is to he one
act p!aylci entitled. In My Day"
given 10y the senior dramatic group.
directed by Mrs. Philip Strause and
Mrs. j. y. :. Meyers. The next num-
Der Will hc an exhibition of aesthetic
danclng. under the direction of Miss
t.rncSt!nc EaChrach and Miss Eleanor
Fry. assisted by Miss Charles Mill
hiSer. After the conclusion of the
program there viii be an exhibit Of
tho work OF the various classes in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

attractive AFFAIR In Blackstone last
tuesday afternoon, when she enter
tnined the Bridge Club. OF which she
Is president. The guests included
four tables OF bridge. and the tables
and room were decorated I'm small
bowls Of jonquiis and blue hyacinths.
Fnncy-Dress Hall In Durhnm.
ON Monday night. February 81. MIR.
and Mrs. II. l.. Baldwin. of Durham.
N. C., entertained group of tho
young people OF Durham In the Pied
mont Club with II fancy-dress ball.
The dancers were In gay costume OF
all countries ana chimes. and the ball
room was bright with many colored
streamcrs hung from the ceiling. II
was lovely affair given by charm
Ing hosts.
At the Motor Club Inn.
Among the attractive events Of
each week arc the dances given by
the Motor Club Of Virginia. Tho
club gives one on every Thursday
night at the Motor Club Inn. which
is in the vicinity of the Country club.
They are interesting affairs and
largely attended by the members and
their guests.
Wedding: In FIoridn.
Miss Marjorie Yvonne Christy
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Harley
III. Chris;y, L. s. ". ami Captain VIII
liam Tardy Clement. L. s. VI. g.. son
ot Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Clement. OF
30l North Boulevard. were married
by Rev. Hcndrce Harrison At Christ
Episcopal Church. Pensacola. Fla,
wednesday afternoon. February IL. at
4 o'clock.
The bride entered the church with
her father. who gave her away. She
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

wore Il gown of white silk crcpc
drapcd with Brussclls and duchess
lace and her mothers wedding veil
of tulle and real lace, which formed
court train. sprayed with orange
blossoms. She was attended by Mrs.
a. Il. Crawford MS matron OF honor.
and by Mrs. J. Il. WIN and Miss
Gretchen Clement. sister OF tho
groom. az bridesmaids. Little Miss
Milliccnt VIII was the flower girl.
Lieutenant John Patton was the
groom's best man. and the ushers
were Lieutenant Ralph DAWSON. Lieu
tenant George Chaplinc. DIR. w. b.
James and Lieutenant Carmichael
Williams.
Tho attendants to the bride wore
dresses OF ecru chiffon combined with
MarSot lace and rainbow sashes and
picture hats of the ecru color. They
carried bouquets of rainbow shaded
frecsEs. The flower girl was dressed
in frock Of pink chiffon and hat
to match. carrying a French bouquet
OF Sweetheart roses.
Captain and Mrs. Clement left In
the evening for a wedding trip. They
VIII make their homo ut Quantico,
where Captain Clement Is stationed.
COstumcd Dance.
An event Of unusual interest 10 the
young dancing set OF Richmond took
place during the past week Mt the
Tray-Boy Studio. Misses Traylor and
Boyer entertained the Tray-Boy Ju-
Nor and Senior Clubs with fancy
dress ball. Many beautiful and
UNIQUE costumes were worn by the
children. two prizes being Offered for
the best costumcd small girl and boy
ana Two Tor the Older children. Betsy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

Coke. Us Sir Knight. and Adcla lido
Kendlor, as Martha Washington; Car
lylo Creath and Dick Patterson. as
Martha and George Washing ton,
were awarded the prizes.
Little Virginia Hooker and Billy
Patterson, with $50 members of tho
clubs In line. led the grand march,
during which each child was present.
ed with an American flag.
The feature OF tho evening was tho
stately minuct. danced with all tho
grace and dignity Of old Colonial
days. TheS studio was nttrnctivcly
decorated with flags ana flowers. and
music was furnished by n local or
chcstra.
Schuttc---ItcddIn.
Announcements have been received
or the marriage OF Margaret Mary
Rcddin. daughter of Thomas a. Rcd
din. to walter Rolfc Schultz. The
wedding was celebrated on Wcdnes-
day. February 8. in Richmond
Interesting Recital.
An interesting event OF the week
was the song recital given by six
OF Adriana Kuyk Ludwig's pupiIs. as
sisted by Miss Katherine Shilling
burg. viollnist. on Friday evening In
the studio. 1886 West Grace Street.
The following program was given:
Violin solos-"Andantino,' by Mar
TIM: 'Gavotte." by Gosscc. Miss Shil-
ilngburg.
Sing On" by Denza: The Four
Leaf Clover" by Browncll. Miss
Margaret Creighton.
Spring Song" by Lyncs; "A Gar
den Romance" by Grant Schaefcr.
Miss Doris Sheridan.
Sing Me to sleep" by Greene; at
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

embroidery. crochet. knitting. wood
work, sewing, paper work and dress
making. In addition to this, there
VIII BIO u bazaar. showing many at
tractive and useful articles. the pro-
ceeds or which Will go towards the
building fund. All social welfare
agencies and the public are cordially
invited to attend
Quiet Wedding Celebrated.
quiet. but pretty wedding. was
celebrated Monday morning. February
-, at the home of Mrs. Catherine A.
Ryan. 1909 Grove Avenue. when her
daughter. Anna. bccames the bride of
Arthur j. Schapp.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, John a. Ryan. Ir..
and her only attendant was her sis-
ter. Kathryn. Kendall j. Hatkc
acted as best man.
Mr.. Schapp. who Is 4 member of
the examining force of the Federal
Reserve Bank. is tho son of Mr.. and
Mrs George l.. Schapp. OF st. Louis.
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schapp left immedi-
ately for an extended wedding trim.
Comedy To lie Presented.
Love and Way" comedy in
three acts. Will be presented by the
graduating class of Mrs. Thurston's
School OF Expression ut the Highland
Park School auditorium on Friday.
March TO- at Sis =. NJ. The program
viii contain. in addition. "a charming
group of songs by Miss Frances AL
Ian. accompanied by Mrs. Allen l.
Savilie. With this combination Of
talent the public is assured of an on
tcrtuinment of unusually high order.
IL IL given under the auspices Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
GIRLS! LEMONS
WI7ITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice or two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
VIII supply Tor a rev cents, shake
Well and YOU have a uuarter-pint of
harmless ana delightful lemon bleach
lotion 10 soften and whitcn red.
rough or chapr"d hands. This home
made lemon lotion Is Gar superior To
Slycerin and rose watar to smoother
the skin. Famous sta;e beauties use
II 10 bleach and bring that soft, clear.
rosy white complexion. because il
!ocsn't irritatc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

NEW YORK. March 4.-Ribbon is
playing very big part in the orna-
mCntation OF summer frockS. 1t
does Il very novel thing in this Claire
gown when ii fashions itself. by
means of littlo squares. into very
handsome insertion for a very bout
FAINT skirt.
The unusual treatment given the
ribbon is that OF being folded into
squares ana caught together by n
narrower ribbon. thus forming a
trimming with an opcnwork effect
through which may he cuvisioncd a
bit of lovely lavender pct,icoat.
Verify the season seems TO be one
OF lavender
II the frocll itself is not lavender
then there must be somewhere about
1t n touch Of lavender ribbon or II
lavender flower.
The bodice of the gown is snug
aud wears very short and very snug
sleeves. while the skirt is fun and
quite long. Undoubtedly long skirts
are on the way. Panels never stop
short Of the ankle and those skirts
which are panclicss and straight
hemmcd are rarely more than seven
inches from the floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Unusual Frocks

of Satin, Canton Crepe, Crepe Roma
and Crepe back satin Delightful
styles to grace the matron; chic
youthful lines to adorn the miss.
me contrasting bead trimmings, the
girdles with Oriental designings are
important features. Graceful charm
is added by the soft, flowing sleeve
effects.
Shown in these newest shades:
Henna. Rose, Tan, Gray, Cornnowcr,
Orchid, Sand, Navy, Black.
This showing will please you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

ItN Elizabeth Nit.

tineso
he
men to for
I The
in
Pcrhap
The worldh
Of the
army ms state had
me largest factors be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Costume Suits

In the always popular Cordine. If
you want a 3-piece Costume, you may
choose dress with cape or coat.
But, whether you want 3-piece orr
apiece Costume, your wishes may be
gratified in this delightful collection.
BOX-cOat effects, short tailored coats
and the popular three quarter length.
Many new sleeve features.
3-piece Suits are $3.50 and $4,000.
apiece Suits are $500 to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
French Ideas in
MILLIN f RY

THE IDEAS are French, but, because these
Hats are not observation-disclosures they
are just reproductions of Paris creations
we are able to offer you them at surprisingly
small prices. These charming creations are
Just from their packing cases-the newest
Of all the new!
If small Hat becomes your type, see this
collection. If you wear large Hats we'll, it
Will be treat to inspect the group.
Dressy Hats and Hats for the tailored-idea
woman, in most every wanted shade
Ten dollars to thirty
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

brochure entitled, as II should be, In a way
reminding one Of a physicians prescription,
IS ~" What the patient requires, says
one Of these young doctors, is form, simpli-
leation, strangeness. rsSpeet for literature
az an art with traditions" Bot that is
prescription ss old as the one for castor oil
(which Professor Brcasted once told me was
employed 5000 years B. c., and It has been
given day in and day out by literary doc
tors since the time Of Aristotle.
No. Tventure to suggest that we VII 50 On
having literature, come what may, 90 long
rs people have the leisure from the grind
Of earning a living 70 demand eertHin
amount Of reading 10 fill ont their days.
This Is not the serious and comprehensive
survey l intended 70 write. But there Will
bo so many Of them. There will be some
elaborate mathematical schemes Of literary
Judgment worked out, with stars and dsggers
and percentage marks, showing that this
novel is exactly one and one-half per cent
higher in the literary scale than that one,
and that Miss Meadowbrook deserves just
one more star in her crown than Miss
Rrookmeadow Let me beg of, please, from
such labors / am a lover Of books, not an
Gsfuary Merry Christmas!
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

the perplexing denizens Of bin dnkSome for
eats and amazingly domestieated them In tbs
homely English scene. He frst appears, then,
Ike his own ineongruuus henry TreDchard,
half hobbledehoy and half poet q sort Of
Polehestsr Pan, trolling his mieorns and
grifhns behind him, explaining quite matter
of-factly that they were in the forest all the
time--just beyond the mozy vatermead-
II we had only noticed. -
This Is the young Hugh WAlpole OF "The
Wooden Horse" and ~The Prelnde 70 Adven-
trre.7 He comes as the youthful seer Of
the secrets Of loneliness. or he narrowing
visions Of spiritual isolation And no begin
ming author Of the twentieth CENTURY con-
jured his visions into as definite or striking
shape rs did Hugh WRlpole in this "Prelude"
His spiritual reach in the story Of tho Cam
bridge Undergraduate guilty Of q varrantable
homicide Is Euperb-he makes q long arm
with all the adroitness Of an old master and
brings out Of the mist precisely the effect
he aimed for. The whole story Is wrapped
In mist and strungeness, with a somber Span
ish coloring bursting out here and there TO
make effective contrast against the gr1y and
silver Of the old university setting.
OF tho young Spanish stvdsnf he EzyS;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
In Retrospect
BY Burton RaseOe

whole and out Of its separate lyrics. but to
get the significance Of its aiiusions. trace its
direct and indirect quotations 10 their orig
nal context and examine them there; IN
short, in order to get critical angle on the
poems inception we had 10 look up all the
references Eliot makes in his notes and plow
through two volumes OF Frazers Golden
Bough.r
4 few Of my fellows have taken their
badges bit too seriously. They have got
themselves into a great fret over the future
Of literature. They are afraid literature is
getting into bad way and think something
1t goes any further. They even offer sug-
gestons One Of these frantic bits Of advice
came to me to-day, bound up in pretty little
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Walpole's Art
BY Harold Waldo

TF HUGH wALPOLE had been born
Celt there would have attended his birth
such unehaney creatures as Warloeks,
iepreehauns and others Of the Epiteful
Little Folk For these would have been 1T
ting harbingers OF the world Of sDark Forests,
Secret Cities, cAptives. Green Mirrors and
Golden seareerows" which the young Eng.
lishman has created in our day Like an
Irish ballad singer or a wild highland Gael,
he has an uneanny sixth sense Of troubles
riding on the wind, Of "bloOd on the moon,"
Of sad. unhappy, far-of things" and the ends
OF proud dynastieS
And not content to paint these into grand
peculiar eanvases like the Irish artist "a E."
or to wind them into misty, wistfuf whimsies
Of verse Ike ". r. Yeats. be has led forth
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
WATER DEPARTMENT
TAKES TRUMP, 4-3

The Water Department beat out
Trump Brothers, contenders for the
Industrial League championship in
a close battle which was cut to five
innings on account of darkness, at
Second and DUPONT last night, by
the score of 4 to 8. The Machinlsts
were first to bat and had finished
their turn fn.~the sixth when the
game was called before the Water
boys had chance to hit, the score
reverting back TO what it was at the
end OF the fifth. Trumps had scored
two runs on Pennock's homer in
their half of the sixth, but accord
ing to Manager Rode of the Water
department, the majority of the
Machinists' players refused to take
the field to give them their last bat,
the darkness making it dangerous to
play. The umpire called the game
before the Water Department had a
chance to bat because of the dark
ness and because several Of the
Trump players had left. Tobin
famed three in the sixth.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Sport TabloidS
(By United Press)

NEW YORK-The seasons con,
secutive record was stopped yester-
day when Waite Hoyt. Yankee
pitcher. held Kenneth Williams, st
Louis outfielder. hitless after he had
hit safely in twenty-seven straight
games.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Malcolm
Aldrick, All-American halfback and
captain of the Yale 1922 baseball
team. will be named as baseball
coach at Yale according to reports.
ROCHESTER,, N. William
McGowan. International League UNI
pire. who was arrested several days
ago for taking swing at a Syracuse
player. 6as been released by ]. c.
Toole. president of the league.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
RADIO REPLACES
PARK BANDS
Bv NEA Servic

BY NEA Service
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-The brass
bands that have been entertaining
fresh air seekers in New York's
parks viii soon see their last days,
Radio will replace them.
This is one of the changes in pub
lie entertainment that has Just been
decided on by the city officials. It
WIN be inaugurated when the new
municipal broadcasting sztlon is
completed atop the Municipal Build
ing. A room has been set aside for
the studio and another for the trans
mitting station.
Alterations are being made also or
the band stands of every park ir
the city. Instead of the music rack
for the musicians there Will be a re
ceiving set and loud speakers. II
this way a single concert broadcas
from the Municipal Building will b'
heard in all parts of the city.
When noted persons are received
BY the city. the ceremonies will be
broadcast through this central sta
tion- At other times. official city
news will be sent out.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
ST. THOMAS, GIANTS
MEET AGAIN MONDAY

st. Thomas will have its final
chance Of evening the second series
with the Bacharach Giants in the
third encounter, which will be staged
at Harlan Field on Monday evening.
The Giants have taken two straight
thus far and a win on Monday night
will give them the series.
From the start of the first series
It has been displayed that no love
is lost between the two clubs. each
game resulting in scrappy baseball
with every player on the finest edge.
This has caused the games to be
especially attractive to the fans and
capacity crowds have been in at
tendance.
Good weather prevailing another
hard-fought battle should result
when the Saints and Giants come
together again on Monday. The
West Side aggregation took three
straight in the. first series and the
Giants have a chance to deuplicate
the stunt in the current series, which
will enable them to regain some Of
their lost iaurels.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
JOINT SERVICE AT
DELAWARE CITY
Special to The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Aug. 28.-
Special music followed by an ad-
dress by the Rev. Joseph H carp.
rector of Christ Episcopal Church
here, will feature the services in the
Delaware City Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening. This service has
been arranged as a young peoples
community service. which will take
place alternately in the two churches
the last Sunday evening OF each
month during the fall and winter.
The Revs. DR.. carp and r. C. Pitzer
Will alternate in delivering the ad-
dresses at these meetings. Mr..
Pitzer will preach tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock in the Presbyterian
Church on 1.-THE Meaning of Life"
The Rev. Wilbur Grey. of Pen
Argyll, Pa. win preach in st.
Georges NJ. p. Church at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning and at
Summit Bridge Church at o'clock
In the afternoon. Sunday School
will be held in st. Georges Church at
$50 O'clock and at Summit Bridge
at 2 o'clock. A song service will be
held from to o'clock in the even
ing.
The Rev. L. W. Layneld will
preach in Delaware City Methodist
Church at 1890 o'clock and at 7.3O
o'clock. Special singing will feature
both services. The Sunday School
will meet at 11.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Radio May Solue
Perpetual Motion Puzzle!

The perpetual motion puzzle ma,
yet be solved.
Through the use of radioi
This is the ray OF hope that may
light inventors TO realization Of their
fondest dream-a machine that
once started. would continue 10 op-
crate forever, on It's own energy.
Mechanical engineers have dis
counaged the invention of such ma
chimes. None that has ever been
produced has proved successful.
Either friction would Intervene or
there would be some other cause for
a waste OF energy which would mean
a gradual decline In the Instruments
motion.
The U. S. Patent Office has stop
ped even considering perpetual mo-
ton machines for its approval and
protection. Still, there are some
who are secretly striving to com
plete an instrument which would
prove to the world that perpetual
motion is possible.
For these, radio comes forth to
assist them. The idea is free to all
who care to AXE advantage of It.
1t is this:
Static has been bothering radio
fans ever since they put up an an
tenna TO receive signals. II is a
grating, grinding noise that spoils
many a radio concert and makes life
miserable for the amateur. From a
scientific viewpoint, static is moth
Ing but an atmospheric disturbance.
An, there's something In the air
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
NO HIT. NO RUN CAME.

With Thuett allowing neither hit
nor run, the South Side Eden Snap
pers, leaders Of the Junior City
League, shut out American Car OF
the Industrial League in a Swimming
game at Eden Park last night, 4 to o.
The "Snappers" bumped Adams
hard, finding his delivery for seven
clean hits during the six frames and
annexing a total of four uns.
''Snappers -. 0 1 2 0 0-4 z /
Amer. Car Co. 0 o 0 0 90 o 9
Batteries for the "Snappers," {"
Thuett and Jiles; for American Car,
Adams and Frier. Umpire, Good
man.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Watching ScorebOard

Yesterdays Hero-Callaghan. Cub
outfelder, equalled an old record
when he came up three times in
the fourth inning and got two singles
helping beat Phils, 26 to 23.
The Yanks and the Browns split
even in a double header opening
the battle for first place. The Browns
won the first to / and lost the
second to 6.
Frisch's single, Bottomley's error
and a single by Meusel gave thu
Giants the run that beat the Cards,
4-s.
Jack Quinn let the Indians down
with two hits and, the Red Sox won
8 to 0.
After going all season without
winning a game in Pittsburgh this
Robbins broke loose and won a
double-header 81 and s-6.
The Tigers knocked Mogridge out
of the box and beat the Senator'S
8 to 2.