davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
"Say 1t With Flowers"

Cool. fragrant and dripping
preston that HAMMOND co,
INC. Florist Shop made on mo.
It's just like ii refreshing, little
woodland bower, brilliant with
the exquisite color of many
flowers. Beautiful flowers of
spring, narcissus and hyaCinth,
bursting into life. greet one with
delightful innocence in this
unique little florists shop.
In the center of the shop is
the most exquisite little foun-
tain. over which Il tiny bronze
chernb rciEns supreme, and
which splashes into the little
bowl OF water beneath with u
musical intonation. All around
tho fountain arc arranged tho
lovclicst. greencs;. hcalthicst
looking ferns and other flowers
in the world. The entire shop
is delightful. Everywhere there
are flowers, ferns, palms.
If YOU have any one in tho
hospital or any loved friend who
is Ill. you should Say 1t With
Flowers" tho lovclicst OF all
gifts. and be sure you buy them
at the Hammond Co. Inc. 100
North First Street (FIrst and
Grace Streets.
An idea OF tho reasonable
charges made at the Hammond
Co.. Inc. can be had by Il glance
at the following:
Corsage of Roses. $3.50 up;
corsage of NioletS. $3.50 up:
Sweet Peas. $3.50 up; Niolets.
$500 per 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

In Any Place in the House
u Portable Crate Fire
"Redianttire"
SUZANNE.


1t was real treat to warm
my numb fingers before the in
Hitingly hot Radiantfre Gas
stove In front OF JOHN
koLBE'S. 219 East Grace Street,
after a brief shopping tour on
Grace Street Saturday afternoon.
Bravely. regardless of the Intense
cold. the golden flames of the
little Radiantfirc blazed and
cracked with untiring energy,
sending forth a wave of delight
full heat. My, 1t felt good, 1t
was so unique in design and
such n delightful little heater
that I couldn't resist going in
the store and making Inquiries.
Gas heaters OF all descriptions
greeted me inside the shop. A
small-sized ono was especially
attractive, and would be ideal for
use in any bathroom. You should
see it-quitc tho most adorable
thing-and It just sends out VOL
umes OF heat.
For tho person with an un-
used fireplace, or crate, ono OF
these cunning little stoves would
prove invaluable. They can DO
had In all sizes. so that IL is easy
to TIT them into any vacant niche.
OF course. they are not neces-
sarily used In fireplace, but
can be placed anywhere In
room. The feet are made OF n
darkish metal and are attractive
ly designed. But the heat-that's
the thing OF most Importance.
Heat simply radiates in all di-
rections.
1t penetrates plate glass! Yes.
It's absolutely the truth. Placed
on one side OF n glass door or
window, the fire penetrates
through the glass and can be
felt on the other side. Isn't 1t
wonderful? Radiantfire Stoves
can penetrate even n block OF ice.
Cheap? Yes indeed. tho prices
range from SIS to 5000. was
surprised at the prices named.
y stovo tho size OF the average
crate was priced at the rIdicu-
lousy low price of SIS. And It
costs only cents an hour to
burn tho gas. Drop in TO see
John Gas Kobe and let him ex-
plain and give you an estimate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
The Use OF the Needle

Only a little over two months
before spring and tho house,
cleaning and reJuvenation which
Is synonymous with the season.
It's II Job. isn't It? Yet 1t need
not be, IL you buy your new fur
nishings at the NEEDLECRAFT
SHOP, the unique little establish
ment at 600 East Grace Street.
l passed hy'it Friday afternoon,
and just had TO stop and look 1T
the refreshingly new spring lin
ems. After the oppressive heavi-
ness of winter, just love to buy
the cool. fragrant spring drap-
cries and linens which one uses
for the spring and summer.
The plan of the Necdlecraft
shop is really to teach the use
OF the needle. There are guam
titles OF stamped linens. with
designs simple enough for even
the beginner to embroider. or
course. there are models to guide
one In choosing the color COM
hinat!ons and tho kind OF thread.
but they are not for sale. The
cunningest little platform Is ut
the rear OF the shop. where
skillful instructor teaches those
who are unfamiliar with tho
needle. There are all sorts OF
luncheon sets to be embroidered.
and are sold at prices which
won't in the least hurt your
pocketbook.
The pillows-of course you'll
need them for your new wicker
furniturc-at the Secdlecraft
Shop are simply beautiful. I
saw several lovely ones fash
toned out OF the most restful
shades of old blue and burnt
orange. bought two OF them,
because just couldn't resist
their home-like appeal. You
realize. OF course. that old blue
and orange VIII harmonic with
almost any color scheme.
The pillows were not tho only
noticeable. things In the store.
Tho pillow cases were equally
attractive and were OF the daint-
lest sort OF soft white Turkish
and buck towels, with scailoped
edges. Yes. the Needlecraft Shop
IS at 500 East Grace Street. just
below Miller & Rhoads. you can't
miss IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
CANNON MEASURE GIVES
RICHMOND 8 SENATORS
Norfolk Would Have Two I'm.
der Bill Before the
Upper House.

One additinal Senator for Richmond
Is provided for under tho rcdistrict-
ing bill introduced Wednesday, In tho
Senate by Senator James T.. Cannon.
OF Richmond. Tho bill cmbodies the
recommendation OF the JOINT com
mission appointed by tho General AS
sembly to rcdistrict both branches, IN
as far AZ they apply TO senatorial
districts.
Thirty-nve senatorial districts are
provided In - bill. Thirty-onc
would have one senator each: three
would have two Senators each. ana
ono, tho city of Richmond. would
havo three. Norfolk city gets two
Senator'S under tho proposed rcd!s-
tricting.
The districts as proposed are as
follows:
First-Accomnc and Northampton.
one Senator
second-Norfolk city. two scnn-
tors.
.Third-Norfolk County and Prin-
cess Anne, one Senator.
Fourth-Portsmouth city, one
Senator.
Fif.h-Nansemond. Suffolk. South
am2ton and Isle OF Wight. one Scna-
tor.
Sixth-Susscx. ssrry. Prince
George and Grecnsvillc. one Senator
Observation-Disclosures and Bruins
wick. ono Senator.
Eigh,-Dinwiddie and city OF Pc
tersburg. one Senator.
Ninth-Amella. Nottoway. Lunen-
burg. Prince Edward and rowhatan.
on. Senator.
Tenth--Haiifax and Charlotte. one
Senator.
Acknowledgements Buck!ng-
ham. Amherst and Cumberland. one
Senator.
1welfth-Campbcll County and city
OF I.ynchburg. one Senator.
Observation-Disclosures, Danville.
Henry and Patrick. two Senators.
northumberland! Grayson and
Floyd, one Senator.
FiNecnth--Washing Smyth and
Bristol, one Senator.
S!xtcHnth-Scott and Lee. one
Senator.
scventcen,h-wise and Dlckenson.
one Senator.
Observation-Disclosures Tazcwcll
and Russell. one Senator.
Nineteenth-wythe. Bland. Giles
and Pulaski. one Senator.
Twcnticth-Bath. Craig. Botetourt.
Allegheny. clifton Forge and High
land. one Senator.
nty-hrst-Roanoke city. Hoa-
noke County. Montgomery. Radford
and Franklin. two Senator'S.
Twonty- ond-RockbrIdEc. Bucna
Vista and Bedford. one Senator.
r Twenty third-Augusta, stanton
ana Nelson. one Senator
Twenty fourth Rockingham.
rage mud IIarrisonburg, one Senator.
Twenty -ntth--Frcderick. Winches-
ter. Shenandoah. Warren and Clarke.
one senator.
Twenty siXth--Albcnarlc. Char
Iottcsv!lle. Greene, Madison and
flVvanna one Senator.
Twcnty-scvcnth = Frederick $ burg.
tsylvan!a, Louisa. Orange and
stafford. one Senator.
Twcnty-eighth - Fnuqu!er. Lou
doun. Culpeper and Rappahannock.
one Senator.
Twenty ninth---Fairfa1. Arlington.
Alexandria and Prince William. one
Senator.
Th!rtie,h-Kins George. West
morelaud. Northumberland Lancas-
ter and Richmond counties, one
Senator.
y-hrst-Carolino, King Will
liam. Hanover and Goochland, one
Senator.
Thirty ccond-Kirg and Queen,
Middlc.cx. gloucester. Mathews.
YORK and Essex. ono senator.
Thirty -third-N"wport News. Ell
zahcth CITY and Warwick. one Scna-
tor.
Thirty. our;l-IIcnrico Chester
Hcld. Charles City. James CITY and
New Kent. one Senator.
Thirty afth-Ctty OF Richmond.
tnree Senators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
Dear FOLkS:

stare iitng eStreso
again and I'm going to tell about
to write and tell lie 0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
"Like a Trip to the Orient,
My Visit to the Oriental
Bazaar"

Like the fragrance OF forgot
ton flowers. are the brilliantly
exotic treasures OF the Orient.
displayed at the ORIENTAL
BAZAAR. loi East Grace Street.
Don't you love 1.-THE Orient
with It's elusive charm ana its
un fathomable mystery. forever
impenctrable to Western eyes?
The rarely beautiful things en-
hibitcd ut the Oriental Bazaar
are not imitation-every single
thing Is imported. and I UNDER
stand it's the only shop In tho
city which sells imported goods
exclusively. It's smartly new in
every respect. and reminds me OF
some of the gay little Oriental
shops In New York City.
You'll be delighted with the
odd-looking little hand bags.
fashioned from eXquisitcly bro
caded cloth and cleaning with
n myriad OF colors, all combined
with the consummate skill which
charactcriZes the Oriental artist.
The cloth Is rarely exotic in do
sign. and is peculiarly suited to
he made into bags. One bag was
especially attractive and was
made from a Mandarin's cuff.
Isn't that interesting? Dainty
Japanese kimonos. delicatcly en-
broidered; they are simply fas-
cinatinS. and are reasonably
priced at the Oriental Bazaar. I
know you'll want to have ono OF
Them. All things ut this unique
little shop breathe of tho Orient,
and simply radiate the elusive
mystery which is synonymous
with the Far East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
"The House That Made
Richmond MuSical"

When you have tho "blues"
and want II sure cure" you
should go to THE CORI.EY
COMPANY. The House THAT
Made Richmond Musical" Mt ol3
East Grace Street. and hear some
OF their records. Yes. indeed.
Iictrola records. both jazz and
classical. instrumental and vocal,
are the best remedy In the world
for lonesome evening, aud
blue, YOU have only to GO in
lovely records to drive away the
feeling.
The Corley Company carry a
complete stock of the latest jazz
hits: I'm fact. all sorts OF rec
ords suitable for dances, as we'll
as operate selections by world
famous singers. l just love the
tiny booths. arranged on each
side OF the store. which are used
by customers when playing the
Victrolas. They have electric
fans and lights and are charm
ingiy furnished with wicker
chairs and divans. Absolutely
soundproof. it's easy TO play tho
Fictrola in ono booth without
disturbance from the adjoining
booth.
Tho salesgirls arc always
courteous and anxious to please.
Any record you may wish to
hear Will he handed you unIues-
tlonly. to be played by you In
one OF tho clever little booths.
Though we bought our Victrola
from another music house here.
always buy records at Tho
Coriey Company. because OF the
hospitality and courtesy which
characterizes the blouse That
Made Richmond Musical" The
Corley Company, 213 East Grace
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
THE Fifth A0enue of Richmond
A Real Colonial Style
Candy Shop

4 real Colonial nook-that's
the MARTHA WASHINGTON
CANDY COMPANY. 7l5 East
Grace Street. Quantity remin-
isccnt of Old Colonial days. when
men and women wore powdered
wigs and silver buckles glittcred
around velvct-clad knees. tho
Martha Washington Candy Com
pany is n real gem OF II place.
I found 1t tho other day while
] was shopping Oh Grace Street,
and was delightfully."- surprised
when l stepped into tho little
entrance hall, hung with num-
bers of long mirrors.
The whole place is charminEly
arranged. The walls are covered
with mirrors of all descriptions.
with gildcd frames of various
designs. Several portraits OF
Martha Washington are hanging
In the little reception room, and
other Colonial photographs can
be seen In the real shop. Tho
other furniture is also Colonial
In design. and I was almost per-
suaded that was visiting n real
candy shop OF Colonial days. It's
an exquisite little niche. and
when you're searching for candy
that's different you should visit
this little nook ut 7l5 East
Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
81 HOspitablc, HOmelikc
Inn"

\ magic bit OF fairyland
brought down to earth-that's
the ROSE BOWL INN. 2l6 East
Grace Street. Like n fragrant
breath OF spring after tho to-
dious cold OF winter. the cozy
little inn awaits you around the
corner. all warm and hospita bic
in its gala attire. 1t possesses
an Irresistible homc-liic atmos-
phcre and l fell in love with IL
ut first sight.
a color scheme is charminCly
carried out by The cunning little
tables and chairs. which are
painted n dainty shade of soft
est pearl gray. The walls. too,
are old rose with cream ceilings.
Cracking and blazing with
cheerful energy. the invitinEly
warm open fires radiate n hos
nitality that Is irresistible.
Christmas green's were used as
decorations the day OF my visit
to the Rose Bowl Inn and frae-
rant flowers were artistically ar
ranged in tiny vases on the ia
bles. It's the most adorable lit
tie place. and I just know you'll
love to go there to lunch or
dinner some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
MASS ON BORDER
Hungarian Troops Concentrate
Ito Stop Uprisings.
Movement of JugO-SIav Forces
Cause UneasineSS.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Vienna, Aug 31.-Reports of the
concentration of Hungarian forces on
the western border of Austria are Of
flcially confirmed. The Hungarian
newspaper Anap explains that these
gatherings are due to uprisings in
Bnrgenland, but this is the first in
umation of such disorders to reach
here Travellers from the south re-
port Jugo-Slav troop movements in
strength on the Austrian frontier,
Rumors of actual mobilization are un-
confirmed.
The British gunboat Glowworm has
arrived here, unexpectedly constituting
the only armed foreign force in the
city. While Vienna is outwardly calm,
awaiting the verdict of the league of
nations on Chancellor SeipeIs letter
asking for aid in the present financial
and economic crisis, the high tension
is. evidenced in many ways.
1t is reported that the notorious
Hungarian bands. headed by Baron
Rronay and Major Heppas. are re-
forming across the line, preparing to
take advantage Of whatever situation
may develop to occupy the territory
lost to Hungar. when allotted to Aus
tfla under the peace settlement. The
rnaneuvers of the first and fifth Czech
divisions begin today in the Budweis-
era of Czecho -Slovakia, about forty
thousand men being concentrated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
SANTA FEE NOTES
NoteS and personals By Mrs. III. ID.
wadIelEk. Call Niue a421 OV $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray knight and son
Marvinand daughter Irene of Topeka
and Miss Edna Scott of Morrill, Kan,
will be the dinner guests this evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Kesselring in
Scotland avenue.
Mrs. Anna Helm has returned to
her work as day telephone operator
in the motive power offices from u
two weeks vacation spent in Manitou,
Colo. the guest OF her sister, Miss Bar
bara Rollheiser. p. 81.
The Rev. T. d. Halbert of Mankato,
Kan, is spending a few days INTO
peka the guest of his son. Mr.. Walter
Halbert, and Mrs. Halbert in Wilson
avenue.
Miss Edna Scott will return to her
home in Morrell. Kan, Friday after
spending the past two weeks in To-
peka, the guest of her sister, Mrs. w.
D. Kesselring. in Scotland avenue, and
other relatives. -t,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Halbert and
son Wallace and daughter Lorene of
Wilson avenue will leave Saturday for
Mankato, Kan, TO spend a month the
guests of Mr.. Halbert's parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Halbert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
ISSUES A DENIAL
Wharton Says Reelection by
Union Only an Honor.
Is Not. Serving Crafts While
Member of Labor Board.

Chicago, Aug. 31--Emphatic denial
of charges that he is serving not only
as a member of the United States rail-
road labor board but also as presi-
dent of the striking shop crafts or
ganization was made today by A C.
Wharton. one of three labor members
of the board.
Mr.. Wharton made the retort when
informed of a dispatch saying the
charges would be contained in an
article in the September 2 issue OF
The Independent, New York maya
zine, quoting another member of the
federal arbitration body as saying
The shopmen's strike was engineered
from inside the labor board"
Mr.. Wharton was president of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor from
1912 to 1920, when he was appointed
to the labor board. He said he was
reelected president at the unions
convention last April, but that his re-
election was merely a formal tribute
in appreciation of past services
Section sos of the transportation act
provides that no member shall be &C
lively connected with any labor or
ganization on any railway enterprise
but adds that he shall not be required
to relinquish honorary membership in,
or his rights in any insurance or PEN
SION or other benefit fund maintained
by any organization of employees or
subordinate officials or by carrier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Remington Portable Typewriter
Agency. JOS. c.. Wilson & CO.. SIS
Kansas Ave.-Adv.
Mrs. Will j. Russell returned to To-
! peka today from Columbus, o.. where
she made two months visit with
relatives.
/ : The fire department was called to-
| day to extingu;sh a fire in the city
dump at East Twenty-first and Madi-
SON streets.
] w. E. Hitchcock. of Norfolk, Ark,
is visiting in Topeka. He owns sew
eral farms in northern Arkansas near
1.-THE White river.
Own % Ark. poultry, diaries. etc.
Take fourth crops. or IS monthly,
lege, Norfolk. Ark, National Hotel.
Sept. ADV. ..-....-.
| Principal G. r. Bridgeforth. of the
Kansas Industrial and Educational
institute. returned today from trip
thru western Kansas He visited at
iNicodemus and Salina.
! The first special dance of the sea-
| son at Kellam's hall will be he'd on
the evening of September %. when
/ orchestras from Topeka, Lawrence
and Kansas City will play:
F! The address of Mrs. Sarah Green.
! district organizer for the American
Federation of Labor. which was to
|
nesday night, was postponed to be-
| come part of the Labor Day program
in Topeka Monday.
| iloam lodge No. 225, A. F. & A. M,
| will hold work in the first degree at
| 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Ma
sonic temple. Orient lodge No. 81. A.
F. & A. NJ. will hold its annual water
NEON feast following stated meeting
] at 1880 O'Clock Friday evening at the
Masonic temple.
The offices of the C. G. Blakely In
| surance company, which have been in
| Room /, in the basement of the Null
| vane building, are to be moved next
| week to rooms 301 and 302 on the
third floor of the same building. j.
/ NJ. Quail and NJ. E. Uric, realtors,
| whose offices are with the insurance
company, will move to the same new
location.
| A foreclosure suit was filed in the
United States district court today by
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
/ Co. VS.. Pauline Hare, Ennis, Tex;
| Pearl Hare, White Cloud, Kan; Daisy
Teachworth; The First State Bank OF
White Cloud, Kan; The First National
| Bank of Highland. Kan; Faye Hare;
and Mrs. Faye Hare. The plaintiff
alleges that there is $4.110 due on a
promissory note said to have been
executed by Pauline Hare and George
H. Hare. her husband. now deceased
on April so, 1914, and on which the
4 time later was extended to. May /
1924. The petition alleges that the
Icoupon attached to the extension
agreement maturing May 1, 1922. has
| has refused to pay taxes on the rea
estate sgiven as security, thus making
the note payable at once, according tC
the agreement entered into.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
ANOTHER HOLDUP AT TULSA.
Occurs While Police Are Making Eff
fort to Catch Bandits.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 31.-On the heels
of night OF armed patrolling by
scores of volunteer officers, two youths
in a small car last night held up and
robbed a Tulsa motorist of $24 in cash
and other valuables. The youths were
masked and apparently attempted to
forestall any later Identification.
Four of the nine men and women
taken in a raid Tuesday night were
positively identified yesterday by VIC
Tins of highway holdups and much
stolen property, found in the bandit
headquarters, was identified by the
victims of many house. robberies.
Charges have been preferred against
those taken in the raid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
NEW PLOTS TO
from Page one1

Continued from Page One.l
here tomorrow, it was stated today
by a shop official. altho 1t is believed
such a step will be taken early in the
coming month, possibly within few
days. A few mechanics have been
brought to Sedalia to work in the Mis-
souri, Pacific old shops to do light re-
pairs on locomotives but no indication
of an effort to open the general shops
here at present is evident.
Try to Blow Up Track.
Alton. I'LL, Aug. 31-Railroad
agents and local police today were in
vestigating what is believed to have
been an attempt to blow up the tracks
of the Chicago & Alton railroad a few
miles south of Alton. Two canisters,
which are believed to have contained
fifty pounds OF dynamite each, were
found yesterday by a section crew.
The damage was slight.
Katy to Open Shops.
sedalia, Mo, Aug. S1.-Prepara-
tions were being made here today for
the reopening tomorrow of the shops
of the Missouri Pacific and Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroads. Men have
been brought, it was reported today
to take the places of the union men
now on strike. This Is the first at
tempt made to- operate the shops
since the beginning of the shopmen's
strike.
Roundhouse and Shops Close.
Desoto, Mo-, Aug. 31.-The round
house and shops of the Missouri Pa
cific railroad remained closed here
today, operations having been discon-
t:nued Indefinitely. according to no.
tees posted by the railroad manage
ment yesterday. About 500 men had
been employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

Twenty-Five Years Ago" a daily
news feature in The State Journal. is
to have its prototype, in the movies
next week. according to an announce
ment today by e. D. Keilmann. man
ager of the Grand theater. He pro-
poses to show on the screen at his
theater pictures showing the inaugu
ration of President William Mckinley.
This bit of animated history of a
quarter of century ago will be
part of a special program arranged
for the first three days of next week.
in which "Old. Time Movies" will be
featured In addition to the McKiD-
ley pictures there will be shown the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

first big feature picture made by Mary
Pickford, entitled Going Straight"
1t was made twelve years ago. There
will also be an illustrated picture with
Miss Juanita Mcdowell singing The
Long Long, TRAIL while slides are
projected on the screen.
Much Progress in Movies.
Movies have made wonderful prog
ress in the last ten years and by turn
ing back the calendar this way, hope
to show the fans just how much inn
provement has been made" said Keil-
mann In addition to it's being
mighty entertaining little bill. this will
also be a surprise and an educational
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31

Los Angeles, Aug. 31.-The pro-
posed ninth marriage of Norman Selby,
better known as KID Mccoy. former
pugilist, struck a snag today when the
bridezto-be, Mrs. Jacqueline Mcdowell,
en- route to this city from Baltimore.
stepped off the train at some unan-
nounced point and telephoned the
Kid that she would not come any
further west
She is decidedly 'peeved" at the
newspaper publicity given the forth
coming marriage, she frankly stated
over the telephone. MCCOY said.