davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
"Everything Musical at
The Corlcy Co"
. !. {.

The saxophone is the latcst.'
It's needless to say where they
can be found. for anything that's
new or popular in the musical
world can be bought at The Cor
ley Company. The House That
Made Richmond Musical" 2l3
East Grace Street. Though I've
long enjoyed the snxophonc's
dismal means through the mo
dunn OF the Victrola. II was only
yesterday that ! learned that men
and women all over the city are
buying them for use in the home.
Anybody can learn 10 play them
in a few hours. the young man
who showed them TO ME OK
pihincd. and there are numerous
teachers In the city whose lessons
are obtainable at II moderate cost
The instruments are made OF sill
yer and brass. and the prices
range all the way from $50 to
about $500. according TO the size
and the material. You can buy
all voiccs-soprano. alto, & mel
ody. tenor or bassy.and every in
strument comes packed in Il
smart-looking little satin-lincd
case. You'ii loYe to have one OF
them. I'm sure. II you like Jazz
music.
In spite OF the saxophone's pop
ularity, the ukulele continues in
demand. and The COrley Co. has
wide and varied assortment.
Anybody can play orc OF these
unique little Hawaiian instru-
ments, and the Prices are sur
prisingly reasonable, ranging
from So to $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
FIRST AID LECTURE TO
TELEPHONE MEN HERE
MINOR Shields. Red Cro.s official
VIII Give Demonstration
a. Ionirht

iatest practices IN Ars;-aid work
MI ,, DC demon s'rated to employees Of
,ne c",."ne1E' and Potomac Telc-
phone Company aud city cmploy.s
VINO need i;rs;-aid kuowicdcc. by
Major NJ. J. shields field director OF
The Red Cross. in the auditorium Of
ne NJ :. tonight at $ o'clock
M"IoT Shields VIII hrst speak and
later demonstrate emergency methods
II. treating The Sick anI Injured
CITY employees have been lnyi,.d Ia
atleHd by The telephone company
through the heads OF the departments
Director William NJ. Myers stated
mat hremen and police were inter
ested in the work hut nigh, be mr.,
vented from being present because or
the street car strike. The telephone
men have been thoroughly trained
In frst-"iG work by special classes
They have been Instructed Ia Civ,
assistance 10 anyon. at amy tim. Ia
an emergency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
BUDGET COMMITTEES
LAST MEETING MONDAY

On account of the public hearing
on the medical college merger last
night tho meeting OF the joint COM
mittee considering tho budget was
postponed. and the next meeting Will
be held on Monday night mt o'clock
in the Corporation Commission court
rooin' institutions which have signi-
ned their intention to appear before
the joint committee arc the Virginia
Military Institute, the Southwestern
state Hospital. the foud state Normal
schools for Women. the State Corpo-
ration Commission. anu the Virginia
Schooi for the Deaf and the Blind.
IL Is understood that Monday
niehts meeting will be the last the
JOINT committee VIII hold. and insti-
tutions wishing u hearing should he
represented that night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

Committee OF City Council. called to
award contract for tho work of Sc
curing valuation report on the com
rany's property in this city. failed to
meet. The meeting will be fixed for
some time next week. The committee
mas $4,000 with which to pay for
inc report. The question having
arisen as to whether this sum Is sur
hcient. the Finance Committee has
oeen invited to met with the Streets
committee when the matter is
further discussed.
The proposed valuation report Is
eesisned as IL basis upon which to
frame Il suitable blanket franchise
10 be offered the Virginia Railway
am rover Company in lieu of the
several short-time franchises under
when That company Is now operating.
inc company declares II cannot raise
un:S because of It's short time fran
chis4s. "nd that If given one cover
ing II long period OF time. money may
ne raised for rehabilitation purposes.
with new stock and hxturcs.'' the
company says. II can give improved
service. thereby placing itself i'm the
position OF being able to earn :: r*,-
*"nat!e return upon it's investment.
ana ut tue same time provide the
i'opic an acceptable service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
~ Mecca for Everything
Beautiful"

Tho bedroom suite in Miller &
Rhoads' Grace Street window
last week was one Of the most
exquisite things I've ever seen.
Complete in every detail. the
dainty little room. fitted with
the most attractive crcam-col-
orcd furniture, stood out as an
indication of discriminating taste.
II was the lovellest shade Of
cream. not a washcd-out. faded
hue or "a sickening yellow. but
that dciicatcly tinted white which
Is really ivory. ! could rest for
hours In the adorably low rock
ing chair. and I'm sure the dress
ing table chair would keep me
glued before the mirror for
hours. You should see the long
oval mirror in the center of the
little dressing table and the cum
ming little drawer on each side.
You see. the !org-mirrorcd
dresser removes the necessity
for an additional long mirror in
your bedroom.
\ quaint double candIcstick -
really lamp. with Il rare old
fashioned shade that reminded
me OF the draperies around Henry
Wills bed--stOod on the dearest
little table: added the necessary
bit of color and was distinctly
unique.
Id just love to have that suite.
ana ] bet you would. TOO. II II
doesn't appeal to you after my
description. then it's my fault and
not the furniturc's. Look at II
right away. It's at Miller g.
fhoads. The Shopping Center"
and you cant miss 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
~ Charming Place Offer
ing Beauty and Youth
to All"

Not tho impossible fountain OF
eternal youth once sought by the
imaginative Ponce he Leon. but a
charminSly appointed little place
OF magic. Offering youth and
beauty 10 all. is the Boncilla
Beauty Parlor, which found
during one OF my Grace Street
shopping tours on the mcZZaninc
hoor of the Richmond Hotel. AS
II by witchery. personal defects
ana blcmisheS are blotted out at
this expert little place of service,
and in marvclously short time
long-lost youth and beauty re-
appear with heightened charm.
li"nna-glinting and fascinat-
ing In all shades-is the speciality
OF Madame Martcne. tho New
York beauty specialist. who has
recently assumed the proprietor
ship of the Boncilla Beauty Shop.
She explained to me that hair
which is naturally live and glossy
Will respond quickly to the henna
treatment, and at small cost.
hut that gray hair, orNotherwisc
abnormally duh hair. requires
more care and n consequently
more expensive treatment. She
at once relieved my fear as to the
Injurious effects Of hcnna, and as
surcd me that her treatment is
ut once satisfactory and positive
~ harmless. Yes, indeed, she can
transform the dullest. most scrag
gly-looking little mop Of hair i'm
the world into a thing OF shining
cleaning beauty. a henna rinse
costs only fifty cents. henna
shampoo two dollars and henna
dyes are. of course. noticcably
higher.
IL the appearance OF your hair
Is not what II should he, Madame
Martenc can change IL. If Won
are gray you don't have to be a
simple method of modern science
can work surprisingly gratifying
results. The Boncina Beauty
Parlor is n modern fountain of
eternal youth. and beauty and
happiness await all those who
avail themselves of the wonder
treatments:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
PROBE OF HIGHWAY
WORK COLLAPSING

continued From First Page.)
ut great cost to the State. There
was evident displeasure at the single
session yesterday 1.-THE sort of tes-
timony that was being presented.
much of which favored of crossroads
gossip.
Byrd Examines Witness.
chairman Harry Flood Byrd cx-
amihcd q. y. Garrett, OF t,artcrsvillc
member of the firm of Hamilton
construction Company, in regard to
profits on road contracts in Cumber-
lana and Albcmarle. Mr. Garrett
frankly stated that he would prob-
ably make 80 per cent on one con-
tract and 80 per cent on the other.
due. he asserted. to the drop in labor
and material costs. Without these
factors. he testified that he would
probably nave made nothing. 1t was
brought out that delays on work
caused by failure to acquire rights Of
way were on construction OF coun-
~ roads.
=. IL. Saunders. chairman Of the
BEDFORD County Board of Supervisors.
knew OF no reason why he had been
summoned. He declared his board
had found its dealings with the High
way Commission highly satisfactory.
Comrlifcnts Department.
DR.. King. of Radford. told of a lost
contract sent through the mail. but
stated that the matter had been adj
juSted satisfactorily and that the con-
tractor mare $500 out of the construc-
ton of a bridge. lie said that tho
Highway Department kept up tho
roads in his section satisfactorily.
hut that the opinion was that there
was extravaganza In upkecp
Another witness that was in the
dark regarding his appearance before
the committee was c. II. Oliver, OF
boswell. However. he severely criti-
cized the Highway Department for
Il change in the Washington route.
When told that Senators Goodrich and
Byrd were responsible for the change.
he remarked that they should be re-
moved from office.
The committee recessed to meet to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Mrs. Cooks Cafeteria

Among the many attractive
places on Grace Street Is the
Cafeteria with the quaint green
tiled roof and stucco front.
Smartly modern I'm every respect,
ii is indeed an ideal place to
lunch. | found it's so different
from the crowded. stuffy little
restaurants that soon become so
frksome. that il was not. sur
prisinB to hear people say. ut
is such a real pleasure to dine at
Mrs. Cooks"
AS the Cafeteria proper be-
comes filled with enthusiastic
lovers OF good food, the coy
basement and the mczzaninc
floor begins TO attract the at
tcntion of many. Personally I
Just love the mczzanine floor.
where i can watch the different
people as they come and go.
The soft gray of the walls,
the sturdy tables. with their
SDotlcss quartGrcd- tops. lend
an atmosphere of homelike hos
pitaitty. In, around and about
the place felt the influence OF
that intangible something that
makes home worthy Of the
name, all too crudcly expressed
an the feminine touch. One In
stance of this is the thoughtful
ness for those who have chill
drcn. evidenced by the adorable
high chairs that bring the little
ones truly. among those present
at the table.
Yes. you help yourselves at
Mrs. Cooks. II Is really very
simple. First you pick up
tray and then choose the things
you want as you pass along the
counter. The prices are not at
all unreasonable. In fact, you'll
be surprised when the cashier
names tho total amount for tho
delicious portions that you have
personally selected. Tho Cafe
terra Is on Grace Street, of
course. but between Eighth and
Ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

Hirschberg and Jesse c. Duke. while
the company's interests were taken
care OF by T~ Justin Moore. At a
late hour yesterday 1t was stated thnt
counsel FOR both sides would confer
his morning In order that an cuuita :
bic adjustment OF the various cases
might DO arranged.
1t Is understood that there Is no
appeal from the decision of tho civil
justice. In the event the lawyers
reach no amtcablc plan OF adjustment
tho company may serve warrants
upon the men for the recovery OF
the property alleged to be withheld
by them. and the men may each sue
Tor the recovery of their wages.
Ihc case yesterday was In the ma
turc of test. and II was stated last
night that plans agreeable to all par
ties concerned would be ratified to-
day. Justice Tucker stated last night
that In the regular order OF things
MIS- Judgments In the cases would
probably not lie entered before noon
today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
JUDGE TUCKER DECIDES Can
OPERATORS MIST m. ma.

Justice w. crump Tucker. of Civil
Court. yesterday decided that street
car men whose wages were beinr
withheld by the company on tho
grounds that they must first return
,"e cohpany's property. consisting OF
badges. change cases and other nara
phcrnalia. must be paid regardless OF
The claims of the company. Justice
tucker also decided that the com
rany could recover their propcrty IN
detlhue proceedings The justice held
that there was no relationship be-
tween the two. and that each casc
must be determined upon it's indi-
vidual merit.
In giving this decision thc court
returned Judgment for Si7.15 and
costs against the company in the east.
Of Il. Is. Hall. one OF the striking
carmen. who was also required To re-
turn the company's property, upon
which a deposit had been given when
received by him.
Han was represented ~ John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open ut
Once-NOStrils Cleared.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your heaa stunned because of catnrrh
or Al cold. get Ely's Credm Balm mt
any drug store. Apply II little of this
pure. antiscptic. germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let It
penetrate through every air passage
OF your head and membranes. In
slant relief.
How good IL feels. Your head 10
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
.rutiiing. Head colds and catnrrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up. choked up and miserable. .I,eIief
Is surc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
housekeeping Made
Easier"

The Richmond Gas and Electric
Appliance Company. 4l2 East
Grace Street. has solved the
problem for the tired. over
worked housewife and the young
bride. whose social sense is
cramped and dwarfcd by the re-
sponsibility OF housekeeping. by
the sale of two simple electric
dcvices-thc Eureka Electric
Vacuum Cleaner and the Easy
Vacuum Electric Washer: Think
OF the hours OF unnecessary
work and drudScry eliminated by
these TWO little gems OF modern
scienc.
showed me the Eureka Electric
Vacuum Cleaner and explained
how II is operated. It's the sim
plest thing in the world to con-
meet IL with the electricity in
your home before you guide II
with your own hands over the
noor. You will be amazed at the
cleansing power Of thesi;ureka-
how it collects every particle OF
dust and dirt from your rugs and
carpets, leaving them delightful
ly clean and bright, 1t even Dicks
up rawlings. lint, threads and
hair. and. with Il minimum of
effort on your part. the whole
house is cleaned in remark
ably short time.
The price? Only $53.50 for the
Eureka and all its attachments.
II you had rather buy the ma
chine on time. you can do II Inv
paying $3.50 cash and So month";
~. Simple, isn't itf
The Easy Vacuum Electric
Washer Is another gem. by a de-
lightfully simple method, the
Easy" cleans the daintiest and
most delicate garments, without
the slightest injury. by means of
air pressure and suction. Tho
prices arc far from unreasonable
and the possession of one Of these
little machines will mean hours
Of work saved!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
To Audit Estate OF SHIN student.

MONTREAL, Jan. 2G.-An audit OF
IN" financial affairs OF Raoul De-
lorinc, murdered Ottawa student, was
started today Ey the attorney gen
.'ai. WI" requested Rev. Father De-
"Fme' ali-brothcr OF the dead boy.
I" produce all books relating to his
estate. The police are awaiting a rc
port on an analysis OF stains found
on Father Drlormc's automobile be-
fore continuing the coroncr's Inquest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Discusses Iaa: business.

Branch Johnson spoke on tho husi
ness outlook for 1922 and Il. Roy
Dudley. Jr, president of the Rich
m"nd First Club, outlined proposed
legislation affecting Richmond at the
IaSt meeting q! the BUSINESS Mems
Association OF Church I'LL! and Full
ton Other speakers were l.. G. Shea
n and ]. ]. WINkor II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Arlington County Man Here.

James Z. Clements. AZ attorncy. of
Arlington County. is in the city for
the purpose Of conducting busincs 8
with the Governor and state depart
Tncnts. Mr.. Clements expects TO 70
main here for the gubernatnrjar
Inauguration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

NNoHtlHued From First Pagc)
N'"erica Is expected by tile end OF
the week, ii was announced last
night. Meanwhile. the union men of
me city are contributing s. each for
the general fund OF the strikers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

cost OF printing the budget could DO
,essened by eliminating much FREQ
distribution of copies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

VALUATION ENrERTS KEPT
AWAY. MEETING POSTPONED
Bccausc of the inability Of several
New York valuation experts to be
IN Richmond last night. the Streets
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Lot No. g. $3.9S

$5.S8 Values
Bolster Sets-70x90 inches
with cut corners, for twin beds.
This set has scalloped edges and
the various designs and the col
ors brighten the bedroom most
attractively.
Tomorr0w-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
500 Silk Petticoats, $500

Of silk taffeta messane san charmeuse radim and
sey Black plain colors combinations and changeabes Small
medium and full extra sizes At $500. S1
APalas Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Lot No. = $3.29

Luncheon Napkins-At S3.2s
instead Of $4.48 per dozen.
These are warranted all pure
linen, with daintily embroidered
corners. Limited quaptity-not
more than one dozen to a pur-
chaser-at $3.20. :,
Tomorrow-Bargsin Basement
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Luncheon Napkins - 14-inch
size-6 for 79e, instead of $1.29.
In designs and colorings to match
the lunch and table cloths, here
at prices making them unusual
bargains. The Napkins, 9 for
$l.29.
Tomorrow-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Dresser Scarfs and Table Run
ners, neatly hemmed. Choice OF
various designs, in wistaria,
chrysanthemums and bud designs.
Save the difference between 9Sc
and 59c, but don't delay.
Tomorrow-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Choose any hat in large stock Of Trimmed and Pat
tern Hats and deduct onehd off regular price on price
ticket. "Al tickets marked in plain figures" ,1t
Included in this large carefully selected stock are Pat
tern Hats from Bruck Weiss Hart Hats, Carryl Weis
Daisy Tenne Phipps and other welknown makes of ex-
elusive millinery illustrations represent general style
Here will find hats for sports street. suit and dress,
in all the seasons most approved styles and colors.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Centerpieces - 30x30 inches
square. Choice of many attrac-
tive patterns, in fast colors, in
cluding art shades of blues and
browns. Only 1,100 of these
centerpieces-only too soon sold.
Tomorrow-Bargain Basement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-05
TItu TIfIIt

waHI vI,Ti"ln 'Is"'i"r r"h much
u,,,, IA .nIda, 'Th"ish"V. ''I y" ih"''
d. miEhI. r,in. f"i' u"h '"Ih
w.uiaIu Ia"m"yiv""l" i"l". T"' '"'h'Y
,h.nuinu ~ """u. ~l'h o lola ""'"
D., T-nu, sh"V migIi T'Ih"y i"l' ""h '"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-05

FOL; T. DID a y

,I..,inr .nd m"'h t"lh"' T""''
uIrn,, r,id"y r"i' ""d n"'"'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

Mrs. Mary Longmuir Gibbony
Louise Valverda Kelley will be ac-
companist for all of her pupils.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Arrangements Begun
for Nurses Banquet

With arrangements already in full
swing. it is anticipated that the an
nual banquet of the Cascade County
Nurses association will be a greater
success even than it has been in for
mer years. The graduates of both the
Deaconess and Columbus hospitals will
be the guests of honor at this function,
which is to be held at Hotel Rainbow
June 5.
\ program of toasts and music is
being planned by the committee in
charge. The committee is as follows:
tlrs. Clara Darlington, chairman; Miss
Emeline Gonczy. Miss Myrtle Vaughn,
Miss Name Olson and Miss Gertrude
LIGHTER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Water Is Delivered
on Fort Shaw Unit
for Livestock Needs

Water is being delivered on the Fort
Shaw division of the Sun River irriga-
ton project and was turned in Wednes-
day on the Greenfield canal on the
Sun River division, according to George
Sanford. project manager.
The water will be delivered on the
bench the first of the week, he said.
The early delivery on the Fort Shaw
division was made largely for domestic
and stock needs. according to Mr.. San
ford. as needs for irrigation are not yet
heavy. A little irrigation Of alfalfa
is under way.
Crop conditions are good. Mr.. San
ford said. and the project residents
LOOK forward to successful SKINNER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Baptist Members
Improve Grounds
at Church Building

A few new boards, q couple of ham
mers and a congregation that worked
overtime have so changed the appear
ance of the First Baptist church, Sec
ond avenue north and Sixth street, that
it is now in condition to weather the
storms of many more hard winters.
It has been contemplated to con-
struct a new church building for sew
eral years, but it was decided by the
church board to postpone such CON
structiop for another year and 'over-
haul the old building and grounds. Old
torn up and replaced by cement walks.
a sparse lawn was spaded up. leveled
and sowed and other work done around
the building.
katy-dids lay their eggs on the edge
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Next-Why Lillian found a new rea
son for faith in her "Iucky star"

A New York horse thief society has
disbanded and split the treasury fund
as there is no longer any horse thieves
to catch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

katy-dids lay their eggs on the edge
of leaves.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
 IN LOWELL DRUG co.
 AND GILMAN STORES

Two stores in the Warren district have been undergoing alterations dur ing the last few weeks.
 The Lowell Drug Store is now wear ing a complete new "suit of clothes ' Howard Givens, manager of the store, has had new show cases, show win dows and new soda fountain in- stalled. The store is also newly painted and decorated, the interior now being one of the most attractive in southern Arizona.
 In Bisbee, the L. l.. Gilman jewelry store has also changed it's appear ance. Finishing touches are now be- ing put on diamond display room in the front part of the store. Here pros- pective diamond purchasers will find a comfortable and private place in which to examine stones from the large Gilman stock.
 The new display room is entirely of mahogany.