davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. T.. d. Washburn has as her
guests her nieces, Misses Washburn
of Savannah. Ga. and her son. Rev
r.. Emory WaShburn, OF the White
Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Barksdalc Warwick of City
Point. is the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walden, Of this
CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
NEW YORK RECTOR
CONSECRATED BISHOP
Gnx Assoclatcd pressl

BOSTON. oct. 3i.-Thc Rev Charles
Lewis Slattery, -. D., formerly rec
tor OF Grace Church. New York. to-
day was consccrated bishop coadju-
tor 81 the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Massachusetts at services
in Trinity Church.
The ConsecraTors were Bishop
William Lawrence. Massachusetts,:
Bishop Beverly y. Tucker. of tho
Diocese Of Southern Virginia and
the Rt. Rev Samuel G. Rabcock. SUIT
fragan bishop OF Massachusetts.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks bcs.
"f all after Il Golden Clint shampoo.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

the parish house OF the Church OF
the Holy Comforter. Or. Joe Dunn
spoke on the revision OF the EpIs-
copal prayer book. Mr.. Stewart
Bryan also talked Of the recent con-
vcntiOn. The chief address of tho
meeting WAS made by Right Rev
Rcnnic McInnes. y. H.. Anglican
bishop Of Jerusalem ilc spoke of
the conditions In Jerusalem. and the
great opportunities for the church
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Thcer will be general called
meeting Of the Federation OF
Mothers Clubs and Parent Teachers
Association Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock IN the community house Of
the Hroad street Methodist Church
The purpose Of the meeting is to re-
Wis. thc constitution. other impor-
tant business will also he taken nm
and 1t Is most important that every
member be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Tlleater Calendar

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" matt
nee and night.
LfRlc-kcIth Vaudeville
BIJoU-"N Nero"
ADWAY-''Fools First"
BLCEBikD-"Thc New Teach
cr."
Observation-Disclosures Quest"
lSlS-"Cappy Kicks"
oDEON-"Blood and sand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

to be sent 10 tho president and trus-
tees Of Washington and Lee Cnlver-
sity. expressing regret at their in
tcntion to enlarge Lee Chapel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
otis Skinner Tomorrow.
"Lightnin'" Sent Sales Open.

"LfEhtnin'" Sent Smiles Open.
The Academy theatcr management
has prepared for the heaviest rush
Of The season when the advance sale
opens tomorrow morning for Light
min For weeks every body con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Miss Sally Deane Will address tho
"onan's Auxiliary Of ST James
Protestant Episcopal Church on
Thursday morning at ii O'Clock in
the parish house OF the church. a
full attendance Is requested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

The Barton Heights Woman's Club
VIII meet this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the assembly hall of the
old Barton Heights School. The an
nual election of officers will take
place at this meeting. The program
viii include talk by Miss Ruby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Sunshine Circle OF the Kings
daughters VIII be held this morning
at j O'Clock In the home OF Mrs. J.
j.. Moon. 2O33 Monument Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

The board Of managers Of the Bap-
tist Home for Aged Women Will
meet this morning at 1880 O'Clock.
at the home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01


conference Of tho state secre-
tarics OF the Travellers Aid Associa-
Ton was held yesterday I'm the Y.
w G. y. building. A delightful
luncheon. with Halloween dccora-
tons was served at o'clock. From
= TO o'clock there was round
table discussion Of the secretaries
AZ o'clock this open meeting began.
and the following spcakers made ten
minute talks: Or. Hibbs. president
OF the Richmond School of Social
work: MISS Charlotte Whiting, exc
cutiEe secretary OF the Associated
CHARITIES; DR.. MaSlin. former prcsi-
dent OF the state board of charities:
Miss Lanzlnger. executive secretarv
OF the Y. w. G. a. Mr.. Thomas -
scott and Mr.. Charles Hutz!er. mem
bers Of the board of the Travellers.
Ala Association. Mrs. Thomas Cary
Johnson, first vice presldent of the
association, presided and introduced
the Speakers.
the following secretaries were
present: Mrs. Griffith. OF Petersburg:
Mrs. stokes. Of Norfolk; Mrs. Bur
page, OF Newport News: Miss Long,
OF Lynchburg: Miss Newman, OF
petersburg; Mrs. Run. executive sec
rotary OF the Richmond Association.
and several Of her workers.
At o'clock the guests were taken
for AN automobile ride. and then 10
the station.
ne regular quarterly meeting Of
IN. Hollywood Memorial Association
was held yesterday morning. Since
this was the first meeting since july
much business from the Confederate
Reunion came UP to be settled. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Tho regular monthinly meeting Of
inc arcnt-T"achcrs' Association OF
'himborazo School Will he held this
AFTERNOON at go O'Clock in tho
school auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

The hostcsses for the informal re-
ception which Will follow tho pro-
gram are Mrs. l.. f.. Schmidt and Mrs.
Dave Sattcrheld This is the first
program to be given in the new club
rooms In the community building.
The presidents of similar organiza-
tons have been invited TO attend this
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

The st. Vincent &c Paul Auxiliary
VIII meet this afternoon at $50
o'clock at IL North Laurel Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

The Parent-Tcacher Association Of
Springfield School Will meet this
afternoon at } o'clock in the SCHOOL.
At this meeting a number Of now
members viii be received into the as
ISOLATION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Srotchm"u who. in attempting to
greet tn" bc-knieh,ed Scots" in the
Land. received. In reply TO their
Greetings In thick Scotch brogue. u
line OF Mexican and Grcascr chat
ter which knocked them dizzy. you
s""." explained Carlton. "in every
city visited with the band ono OF
my men found an old friend from
scotland WAC told OF the blessings
~ living in that particular nook
Of the world. The rcsult-a dcser-
tion. My ranks were 50 thinncd and
needed recruits so badly that ! took
them where l found them. Mexicans
arc great reed instrument players.
and SO while travelling through Mex
leo | nllcd up my depleted ranks
with Grcasers. whom doIied up in
the fancy kits of the Kiltics. The
local Scotchman i'm that little Brit
ish Columbia city happened TO en-
counter this clan of bc-kilted McNi-
cans and nearly ruined my reputa-
ton as well as my band"
OTIS Skinner Tomorrow.
An unusual ,rea, is in store for
Richmond theatcrgocrs this week
When Otis Skinner brings his great
est comedy success. Mister Antonio"
to the Academy tomorrow. Friday
and Saturday and Saturday matinee.
Standing ut the head of his pro-
fessiOn. as does Mr. skinner his APP
pearancc in any city throughout the
country is always considered the
even of the theatrical season. Mis-
ter Antonio" is a delightful comedy
Of checrfulncss. written especially
for the star by the celebrated au-
thor, Booth Harrington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

The first morning musical OF tho
Musicians Club will take place this
morning AT II o'clock In the auditor
ium Of the woman's Club.
The program viii be particularly
interesting. and a large audience Is
expected to DO present Mr.. Lorle-
berg. Celloist. or Washington, - c..
wili appear for the second time before
tho club. He will play two groups,
with James womble at the piano. Mrs.
Piper. formerly Miss Doris Baker.
will play a Gr!eg sonata. with Mrs.
Charming Ward at the piano. Miss
virginia C!cnshRw. soprano, VIII give
Two groups Of songs. with Mrs. Ann
risdale. Of New York city. at the
piano. George Harris. tenor. who has
recently come from New York TO
make his home In Richmond. viii sing
a number Of songs. with Mrs Peyton
Rove al the plano.
Those members who hnd II impos-
sible TO attend this concert are urged
60 avail themselves OF the privilege
OF temporarily transferring their
membership cards 10 some friend.
Mrs Sally Nelson Robins is ar
ranging a series OF informal talks
during November by members OF the
W oman 'iuD VINO nave TCtUtUeu
from trips 10 various parts Of the
world. The FIRST Of these talks viii
bc this afternoon at o'clock. when
Miss May l. Moor. viii describe her
recent trip TO south America.
| The Gintcr Park Woman's Club Will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
| In the Lewis Glnter Community
] House. This is Presidents Day. and
Mrs. Thomas Wh!ttet. the chairman
! FOR the afternoon has arranged an In
! tcresting concert. The artists for the
afternoon are: Mrs. May Marshall
/ RICHTER. soprano: Mrs Claiming NJ.
| Ward. pianist, and Mrs. Doris Baker
/ Piper. vio!inist. Kirk Matthews will
he at the piano. The program, which
! Will be rendered BY these artists. Is
as follows: Charmant PApillon, Cam
pra: Storncllo. Cimara: The Lass
| With the Delicate Air" Arnc; sonata
! for piano and violin. Opus 10. GrIeg.
! I.ento Doloroso-Allegro rivace. Allie
I Srctto tranquilla. Allegro animate:
! sonnet. Bliss: "Iio! Mr.. Piper" Cur
ran; Wind Song. Rogers; Take Joy
| Home" Bassctt
The hostcsses for the informal re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Many prominent speakers were on
the program at the annual meeting
OF the Richmond Convention Of Wo
mems AuHiliarics. which was held In
Evening star., 1922-07-16
decide to "Clay"

In = moment, she wet the clay which had dried
on her face and neck wiped it away, and stood
in all the glory of perfect complexion !! think
I shall never again envy another as l did that
stolM maiden Of the hills. Her features were not
pretty; they did not need to BE- For no woman
ever will have more gorgeous skin. She explained
that this amazing clay treatment did it The natives
made weekly habit of "claying' the skin, quite
as one cares resuarly for the hair.
was easily persuaded to try It. Had / not
doie ridiculous things in beauty parors where many
could see my plisht7 We tucked . towel over my
blouse and from the springs bed she took the soft,
soothing clay and applied It.
As we sat and talked, the clay dried. Soon
experienced the most delightful tingling in every
facial pore; the impurities were being literally
pulled oat. Half an hour more, and we removed
the clay mask Hopeful but skeptical followed into
the tiny house to consult mirror.
ny biens;shes weye gosti
/ fairly slowed with color that spread down the
neck to the shoulders. My. cheeks were 90 downy
soft. felt them hundred times on the way home
Fathers surprised look when entered the rooms
Of the little inn that evening was the most genuine
compliment woman ever received In . basket
I had two crooks of the precious clay. thought
father,s questions would never end; where did j
ind Il: could take him to the spot; what vas rs
action and reaction, ind lots else didn't know.
Father h chemist
Evening star., 1922-07-16
, Anyone May Now Haus This
Wonderful Clay

News Of the wonders performed by this clay
has brought thousands of requests for it. Women
everywhere (and men, too, BY the wayl are now
supplied Forty Minute Clay. The laboratory where
it is compounded sends it direct to the user. A
jar is five dollars, but have yet to hear of any
amount For mind, In over SIX hundred test cases,
it did not once fad. 1t seems to work on all ages,
and regardless of how pimpIed, dogged or dull the
skin may be.
The application is readily made by anybody, and
the changes brought about in less than an hour
will cause open-mouthed astonishmcnt. l know.
When / see woman now, with a coarse-textured
skin that mars the whole effect of her otherwise
dainty care of SELF it is all can do to refrain from
speaking of this natural, perfectly simple way to
bring = skin and color such as Nature meant us
to have-and has given us the way to have
Keep your skin pores clean, open, tingiing with
life! My father has made yea . remaskable offer
below. Read carefully:
Evening star., 1922-07-16

old school reader. However. it had
marks about it that aroused suspi-
cIon--a well founded suspicion-for.
under the application of infinite pa
thence and the arts Of modern chem
palimpsest. Under the innocuous
phrases of public school reader
there squirmed and genuhected ana
cavorted the doings of Balkis, queen
of Sheba. Suppose. for a moment,
that this exotic matter had broken
fallen, bare, into the lap of some
small pupil of Maine public school.
Happily, 1t did not. Only through
the patient scholarship of Phinneas A.
Crutch did this vital page Of history
step out into the modern day. 1t is
a vivid tale, reminding one; all over
again, that Solomon and Sheba and
the rest were much like other folks,
save for the magnificence of their
trappings. The story ends almost
tragically. and goes to prove that
1.-The Sheik'' also Is a historic ad-
romance of excessive voltage may be
none other than Balkis. queen OF
Sheba. refreshed and again bent to
the business of living On this side.
Pretty amusing. Mr.. Publisher, but
not nearly SO innocently clever as
'"Tne cruise OF tHe hdWd
TIDE RIPS. By James B. Connolly,
author OF wide Courses" etc IL
lustrated. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
Following the sea makes a special
kind Of man, just as walking the floor
of a big department store makes
another kind of man. This sea-
farer. particularly the New England
fisherman, in his looks, in his front
ing upon his business. in his intimacy
with the sea, in all the ins and outs
of his craft. is as well known to
James Connolly as the blood in his
own veins And out of this deep ac-
quaintance he has made many a sea
story of the fisherman that stands
unsurpassed for vlgor and exciting
adventure. The book in hand holds
nine Of these stories, the most OF
them centering out from Gloucester
| into one and another Of the adven-
lures that the fisherman's life is made
up Of The human element here Is
of a quality that appeals and attracts
| quite as strongly as does the sea life
itself. A revived interest has sprung
UP around the sea front Of New Eng
land history. This interest was
brought to life again through Ray
mond Weaver's story Of Herman Mel
Evening star., 1922-07-16
BOOKS RECEIVED.

A FAMILY MAN, In, Three Acts. BY
John Galsworthy. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
JOINING IN PUBLIC DISCUSSIONS A
Study OF Effective Speechmakfn4
for Members OF Labor Unions; Con-
sion Groups. BY Alfred Dwight
sheffield, associate professor OF
rhetoric in wellesley College. in
structor In the Boston Trade Union
College. New York: George H.
Doran Company.
WATCHERS OF THE SKY. By Alfred
Noyes. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
THE STATE AND THE cHUhCH.
ment OF Social Action Of the, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council by
John A, Ryan, D. D., LL. D.. pro-
lessor Of moral theology At the
Catholic University OF America au,
thor Of "A Living WAGE, etc. ana
Moofhouse r. 8. Millar. g. J. New
york: The Macmillan Company.
IrrrrE JACK RABBIT AND UNCLE
JOHN HARE. BY David Cory. au-
thor of Little Jack Rabbits Ad-
ventures" etc. illustrated by II. 9.
Barbour. New York: Gossett &
Dunlap.
A HALF CENTURY OF NAVAL
SERVICE, BY Seaton ScnroeQer,
rear admiral, u. 8. n. retired. New
York. D. Appleton & Co.
NUTRITION AND SPECIFIC THEIR
APY, BY Dorothy e. Lane. 9. b.
New York: The Macmillan COM
pany.
RADIO RECEIVING FOR BEGIN.
NNRs. BY Rhey T. Sncdgrass ana
victor #. Camp. A. I. r. e. New
York. The Macmillan Company,
SCIENCE AND THE
CATHOLIC FAITHS Includtng 2
Brief Account Of New Thought and
other Modern Mental Healtng
Movements. BY A. n. Bellward, 3.
Nj. 8. r. L., Mar1st College. Wash-
inxton, d. C. New York: The Mac.
milan Company. r.
THHEr TYPES OF PRACTICAL
ETHICAL lG0vDMHNT1 OF THE
PAgT HALF CENTURY. BY Leo
Jacobs. New York: The IAcmil-
Ian Company.
raANsLATIONs yROlI THN CHI-
NNgE. By ChristophsY Morley
Nsw York: Nsefss =. perin cem.1
Evening star., 1922-07-16
A New Skin in 40 Minutes
with this Astounding Beauty Cla

Suddenly it dawned on me- He wanted to I'M
earth the secret of that clays amazing properties
and take it to America! For two weeks we staid
on he worked all day at his mud pies" as called
them Back home at last in Chicago, he worked
many weeks more. He experimental on me. and
on ali my girl friends. At last, he scientifically
produced clay identical with that Welsh clay in its
miraculous efects-only ten times more pure
Evening star., 1922-07-16
By MARTHA RYERsoN

@ HAVE brought to America the greatest
| news women ever heard about the skin.
X From Wales where spent a month with
out seeing single bad complexion! l went
there with complexion that had been my despair
since childhood. One afternoon left It ~ the
hills; exehM0ed Il for oSe of obsoiste twsy aud
asdoxbtoble a0twot color.
Except that can now let you prove it for your
self, I would never tell the stoy-a story my own
father found it hard to believel
Hardest Of all to believe is this; the transfcrma.
ton took just forty minutesi Here are the facts:
About the first thing one notices IN this south.
ern English province, is the uniformly beautiful
compilations The lowiiest maid-and her mother,
too--has radiantly beautiful skin. Nine lacking
lustre and color with impurities nothing seemed to
eradicate or even hide, was horribly conspicuous.
It was happy thought that took a most unhappy
girl on long walk through the hills one after
noon had stopped at the apothecary's to repien-
ish my cosrnetic-to find it was unknown They
did not have even q cold cream. The irony OF 1t !
In hnd where beauty of face was IN evidence st
every turr-the women used no beautfhefs! 10
you wonder took to the hllsF didn't want to
see another peaches-and-crcamy complication that
day. But did.
At house where paused for drink from the
spring, stepped back In surprise when the young
woman Strengthened up to greet me. Her face was
covered with ns~d. / recognized the peculiar gray
clay of that section; very fine sleek smooth clay It
was Seeing my SURPRISE the girl smiled and SAID,
Madam does not clayf" admitted did not!
Evening star., 1922-07-16

n HR. THOMPSON has clearly
NH studied Mexico with zeal and
VI intelligence and training Al
ready three informed and
substantial books on this subject
stand to his account. The volume In
hand deals with the race psychology
of the Mexican peopleNa psychology
that manifests itself by way OF in
Vulnerable situations in which this
author, at first hand. studied the
mental reactions of individuals and
groups and the nation itself. These
situations sum the life of the people
In their common occupations, their
religion, their political ideals ana
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Reviews Of New Books

THE MEXICAN MIND, A Study Of
NatiOnal Psychology. BY wallace
Thompson. author of The People
of Mexico" etc. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

How . Pleasure Trip to Sunny Wales
Uncovered Secret Of Mother Earth's
That Forever Ends Any Woman's
Need for q Complexion Beautdisr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
new HALF MILLION
PROJECT STARTED
Van CantfOrt Co. TO Construct
90 Houses on New South
End Tract.

Coupled vl.h it's Slogan Yours
For Greater south Bend TIE
Victor Y. Van Cantfort co. lo,Cl
real estate firm lives mp TO it's repu-
tation of bcirg one of South Bends
bigsest boosters Ivy announcing that
f. has just closed q transaction in
voItinc 16 acres of land lying on
=. Mich.-8n ST.. which was SOLD g.
outside ana local capital who plan
To completely improve the cnur.
trace ana Immediately erect So
houses thereon
Engineers steam shovels. etc.. arc
already ON the job and the new own
er-. james J. Barnes and Harry
Barnes who arc the mon behind the
big DEVELOPMENT. Gre also on the
job pushing the preliminary woI 4
Including an the street improve
mcuts upon completion OF which
il is their plan So immediately start
the erection OF the go houses and
complete the entire program within
the year of 1898 Approximately 81
half million dollars viii he involved
iu Tho entre developmc
Tho development. az this tract wil
practically absorb the last OF the
Joseph Eckuan farm and homc-
stead which has long been inside
the corporate limits. and which IS
tho remains ot the or sinai Eek
man farm which corsls ed OF sew
eral hundred acres. The property
lies along the east side Of s MICh.-
gan between O1ks.de ana lryInStoh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
PAY LINE FIGHT
CAUSES NEAR RIOT
Police Save Matcherson From
Violence at Hands of An
gered Workers.

A near riot was staged shortly
after y O'Clock Saturday afternoon
whirh called for police interference
20 save Peter Matcherson. -. color
ed from violence at the hands or
angry men.
The riot started st the ChI1stman
Construction Co. pay line at Bron-
son a.d Lafayette SITS. when Matcl-
erson was said to have attempted
to break into the line ahead OF hit
turn. According 90 witnesses, nc
attempted TO Gust clyde Warner, "a,
white 81 <. Main St, from the line
and a fight started.
An exchange OF blows took place,
Matcherscu was said TO nave throw n
a brick, hitting Warner on the head
and Warmers co-WorkCrs took aft
or the negro. The latter was go
Ing strong" west ON Division So.
when Motorcycle Officers Olmstead
and Smith overlook him and put
him under arrest He had run ueac-
~ a mile and was gaining on his
prsuCrs
Warner received a cut finger AID
a badly bruised head lie appeared
at the police station and sworc out
an affidavit against his assailaht.
Matchcrsun. who is said to live ON
Cha1ir ST.. is held at the city lock
up under heavy bonds for his ap-
pear2nec Monday before city Judge
DuComb charged with assault ana
bottcry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Local Man Patents NelU
ARH-SpIdSh auto Deuice

a patent on an auti-spllsh de-
vice for automobiles has been grant
ed 90 j. w. Nethertou. 2t17 Ken
wood ar.
The device operates 10y air by
means OF an air compressor connect
ed with the crank shaft of the en-
CINE The air-supply tank and COM
pressor are both coupled 10 the
chassis. underneath the body of the
car.
\ethertou S said 90 have received
several inquiries from automobile
ard accessory manufacturers look
ing 10 the purchase Of royalties upon
the manufacture of the device The
cost OF its making and installation
on any kind of car Is low.
Leading from the air-Supply tank
are pipes that open M the edge Of
the tires. directly iu line with the
~natter of mud from the wheels.
The forced draft Of air operates
operates against the mud thrown up
ly the wheels iu motion
The air supply can be used TO
star. The motor and. i'm addition. he
adapted 20 other purposes such as
cleaning tf- .ar. Upholstery can he
cleaned by ,acuum by connection
with the reverse side of the air
pump