davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
PALE COCOA A NOVEL SHADE
Many Darker Shades-White
Jade to the Fore.

Pale cocoa is a novel shade Tor sum-
mer wear, not hOt-lOOking as are so
many Of the darker browns. Trimmed
with bronze or with the proper shade
Of blue, II is very attractive. Two
other new browns have made their ap-
pearance. These 90 by the redOlent
names Of onion and caramel. Shoes to
go with these gowns are on the bronze
shade. with stockings in the shade
known as onion.
White jade, like a summer cloud. Is
edging to the fore as a semi-preciOus
bit Of loneliness for wear with the
summer frOck. Often it is combined
with green jade. forming a crispy. cool
ornament, soft in colOring as a bit Of
daisy studded meadow. There Is an
extraordinary earring combining the
two jades; pyramidll-shaped
plaque dangling from two Tiny chains
and forming the base on which bangle
three pendant drops Of the green jade.
Comedian, the gem OF grandmOther's
day, Is back again I'm dlgnlfied beauty.
Rose quartz Is another fitting Orna-
ment for summer frOcks.
Uneven hens, Slashed and seal
loped and geOmetrically patterned
hens, padded hens, corded hens,
braided or embroidered hems-all OF
these there will be, and it is a ques-
ton whether the shifting of the center
Of interest from limbs to hens is not
q good thing after all.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
GLOVE MENDING IS AN ART
Care Should Be Used In Stitching on
Patches; Save Old Hand Cover
ings for Repair Work.

No toilette. however. beautiful, Is
really complete unless the wearer Is
well glOved. In these days Of expen-
sive gloves, much may be done by deft
fingers TO lengthen their days of serv
Ice. The usual rOugh-and-ready mode
Of mending by sewing up the holes is
not only unsightly, but by tearing the
glove hastens Its end. A glove needle
Is necessary, and cotton thread Of the
same color as the glove quite essen
tial. First Of all. make tiny button
hole stitches all round, and into these
work another row until the hole Is
completely filed up, being careful to
allow for the play Of the hand by
not drawing II in. Another way Is to
keep handy a bundle of old gloves.
Select one as nearly as possible for
the color required. Turn the glove to
1e repaired inside out. and cut from
The old glove a strip that will well
cover the hole. allowing a good mar,
gin. Lay this fiat, insert a glove
Stretcher 'r pencil Cif a fnger), aad
tack on tn, piece with large stitches
IN the inner side and small on she
utter. Turn the glove back tc the
right side and draw the hole togs.he~
over the patch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
IN PUBLIC

Kansas City.-D. w. Dunn, white
Of Chicago, en- route to California
was in court here charged w uam,
Der Of colored witnesses with cares.
ing colored girl on a park byucn
Judge-You admit hugging thi:
,lored girl on the park bench like
these witnesses say?
Dunn-Yes, sir.
Judge-I admit she is good looking
but she is colored.
Dunn-Yes, sir.
Judge-What were you hugging her
for?
Dunn-Well, Your Honor. 1 love
her.
Judge-Is that ALP
DUNNO, Your Honor, we were
married in Chicago, and are on our
way to spend a little honeymoon in
California We just stopped over
here, and sat a while on the bench.
| didn't think anybody was looking,
so may have Rugged her little.
Five dollars fine for public
Dc.-:rg III, however, grant a stay
o. cAl-gton Il you will promise to get
.. ~ town right away.
-.'t- md groom both promised and
.-.. G . corrt room arm in arm.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
The FouIard Frock-

do not make up your fOulard into
4 'fussy' gown" This is the advice Of
4 mOdiste whose gowns appear at
most Of the smart gatherings In New
York. "Foulard," the mOdiste con-
tinues, Is like muslin II looks best
when treated very simply and loses
most Of its charm when bedecked with
too many items of ornament. Since
It is essentially a hOt-weather fabric,
fOulard should he allowed to look az
cool as possible. an effect not possible
II business Is evident. A large shade
hat, trimmed with great simplicity. Is
the proper headgear for the wearer Of
a fOulard frOck."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
BEADS ARE HOLDING FAVOR
Establishment Conspicuous on 6louses
as Well as on Dresses for Com
ing Season.

The use Of head establishment Is
conspicuous not only on dresses for
the coming season, but blouses show a
marked prediction for Its use as we'll
Instead Of losing their popularity.
as many had predicted, beads have
taken on a new lease Of life. and
Judging from statements made by re-
turning dress and blouse buyers and
designers. beads are only now coming
into their own. New cOlors and color
schemes. novelty designs and the like
have much to do with the hearty con-
tinuatiOn Of the mode.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services were held Aug. lst
at Williamson's Chapel over the re-
mains of Samuel Foster, late of 4044
Prairie Ave, who has been i'll for
more than thirteen months. The SER
vices were conducted under the aus
pices of Star of East Council, A. u. K.
& D. of a He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Foster.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12

mother queen OF the juvenile depart
ment Of A. U. X & D. of A. of ILL
noiS and jurisdiction, held the installa-
ton of that department at Odd Eel
lows Hall, July 3lst, at which time
more than 700 children and their par
ents, as we'll as several grand officers
were present and took a part in the
exercises.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
CONFINED IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. w. A. Blackwell, wife of Rev.
w. A Blackwell, pastor of Walters
A. NJ. E. Zion church, $500 Dearborn
ST., is confined in Mayo Bros. Hos
pital. Rochester, Minnesota. Her
many Chicago friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
IN CITY ON VISIT

Rev. G. w. Jones, pastor of St.
John A. NJ. E Church, Springfield,
Ill, his daughter, Edith. and friend,
Miss Mable Dyer, passed through the
city and stopped few days enroute
to and from Idlewild. Mich. as the
guest OF Afr. and Mrs. T. ]. Kinney
and their sister, Mrs. Louise KilIion,
3l42 Calumet Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
GOES TO STATE CONVENTION

Mrs. H. b. Sweet, who was called
to the city a few weeks ago on &C
count of the death of Rev. L. w.
Newland, the husband of Mrs. L. w.
Newland, Sl4 Aldine Square and
father of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph New
land, left for Americas, Ga, to attend
the state convention of Eastern Star
OF which she is an officer, then to
Augusta, Ga, her home.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
For Preference.

A reader mentions the c>Se q q
detective. who. after two1U years. r.
nembered the face Of a forger. and ar
rested the man when the crime bad
almost been forgotten. One would
rather have that sort Of memory than
that sort on face
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
AT IDLEWILD HOTEL

Many visitors of prominence will
have their headuarters at Idlewild
Hotel during the grand convention oil
Christian workers to be held at Quinn
Chapel beginning Aug. 10th. Bishop
Hurd and others will hold important
committee meetings at the hotel.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
Ireasure In saered Lakss.

II Is known that for many centuries
the Indians as n religious rite threw
immense treasures into the sacred
lake Of Gustavita. Colombia FrUfeS
sor Farabee. an American. dlscioses
that pure gold to the value Of $780,
100000 20 $S0o.O00Oo0 had been
thrown into many other lakes Of Cen
tral and South America
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
Even Better Than "Eczema. y

A Prague physician says he has
made a discovery that will send head
colds to the discard This will re-
lease the word "Coryza," which we
have always thought would make q
lovely name for a girl.-Boston Tran
sCriDt.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
GOING TO DANVILLE

J. B. Street, worthy master of
North Star Lodge No. 81, past state
deputy grand master, is leaving the
city Sunday evening for Danville. Ill.
to attend the state grand lodge of
L. B. F. & s. NJ. T.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
THE MoLSBYS ENRoUTE WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Molsby, 6l09
Wabash Ave, left the city a few days.
ago to spend FIVE weeks in the west.
stopping at Buxton and Des Moines,
Ia, San Francisco, Calf, returning
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
Find Prehistoric Boat.

A weIl-nreserved canoe Of the Stone
age has been found In a bog near the
castle Of Cerlier Uake Of Bienne), IN
Switzerland. II Is made out Of the
stem Of an oak. and Il eight feet Ioeg
and three feet wide.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
by the way of Kansas City, Mo.
VISITING

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Copening OF
Colps, Ill, are in the city visiting
relatives and friends and are stopping
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Young, ala Calumet Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
GETS REELECTION

Mrs. Lou Ella Young, ALA Calumet
Ave. well known fraternity. was
unanimously reelected d. G. NJ. n. c.
OF Eden Grand District Household oil
Ruth No. Is of Illinois, Wisconsin
and jurisdiction. at the annual session
held at Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. lst to
3rd. Mrs. Ella G. Berry was also re-
elected D. G. NJ. w. r. of the district.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12

ne Boston Transcripts recently rnn
across this In . story: -She held out
her hand and the yong man took q
and departed"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12

Mrs. w. V. Jefferson, of 3424 Calu-
met Ave, is spending her vacation in
Mexico AID Santa Catalina Island.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-12
HOLDS INSTALLATION

Mrs. Ida Simmons, state grand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
AYE, AYE, SIR" LEGION
PLAY, STILL ATTRACTS
'nriona Members of Cast and Choru,
Acqult Themselves With Credit.
LaSt Time1 TodaH

another enthusiastic zutI..-. -.
!oFsd the musical play. aye, Aye.
81! az the Strand Thea.e- Izs.
night. many % those p-ese., h.y.
.hE a@eA 80 impressed ~!;a tie NJ.
.oTaH zHce o. previous uccas.or. ~,
'As! again took ady.r:zze a. =.
see2a3 o2lo-t--.:y. z.c nz.~ ~
zen -4y y -&2=c:et u Be Il. cisCE
aEA!a ;25.ghI No, oa:y Id 10
@E.'-s -e@o-:s .: :h= .g.. scegi.
sa+-s=.'ss S'.:-. Professional -,'sb
=; ;.e !=t.=s aac gea:.sze. =.
- ca':-s .=a+G;=t tae.. s2!<atId
-=-.c---z-cs
"ss Ayee sz-:*r4s,a scored an.
zri-s;-. ,-.--u2h Miss sa,te--
-r-- -ao r+!s---lly cca.vcts ,bA
sc - tie PLAY .A-y.d oye-sa.s
20 4. -: S:h the : II =
80 F217-c,=- sc-e o: The big co'r'
= PAS. LoaGon and o.hM-
les :o- 80 e-,A.tzirr.er, r.. -.
s'.c.t's "i.s N Eu.op.. s;ugjc.
-'F+'s 2: :. :-aoEt have been gIva,
80; = to nus.c 4. "Aye. .ve
Enc Mss Ss-teIaeld has r1n.
f..-tsc :r-c. .owz:6 tina, ,r.a,
-. sacw rv!.! - give. again ,y,,s
-.-+-;trr a.c ,orlga,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
CONTRACTORS PROTEST
PROPOSAL FOR BONDING
Designed TO Safeguard City
From Damage Claims From
Street Distinctions.

Protesting against proposed amend
mcnts TO the city ordinance. presctab
Ing privileges OF contractors In pilinS
in the streets such INSTRUCTIONS as ne i.
ccssity demands in the construction
OF buildings. about 100 builders and
contractors appeared before a spccial
committee OF the Streets Committee
yesterday evening and voiced their
disapprovai Tho proposed amend
mcnts rcquir" all contractors To Sc
cure permission from tho Director OF
Public Safety before piling material
III tho streets. and to furnish u bond
designed 10 safeguard the city from
damages In the event OF accident to
citizens or others caused by the oh :
structions. The bonds may be given
at the rate of $1,000 for each Job" or
may be provided en- blanket In the
sum of $1,000 for a year
In explaining the proposed amend
men;s. emanating from the Advisory
Board. Mayor .Ainslie said they were
in no sense intended to innict hard
ships. but simply TO provide protec-
ton to the city in the event OF acct
dent. The existing ordinances pro-
vide restrictions and penalties, but
there is nothing that places super
visory authority over the custom Of
$.
He declared there would be no ha I'd :
ships, and thought the proposed re-
qu!rements would prove serviceable
even TO the contractors themselves
inasmuch as they would be nothing
more nor less than protective meas
ures to all concerned.
W. l.. Ragiand. president OF the
Builders Exchange, representing the
protestants. stated that his organ!za-
;ion felt that il the various sections
OF the present ordinance were en-
forced there would be little cause for
complaint, and that accidents, which.
according to statistics, are very few.
would bc still further curtailed. He
said the Builders Exchange believed
the existing ordinance answered every
purpose, and IL was opposed to the
amendment.
Owing to the enforced retirement OF
Councilman Sullivan from the meet
iuG before its close, due TO an iNpor
tant engagement. Chairman Moore
announced that TIE special committee
would get together" in the next few
days. and formulate n report TO he
submitted 20 the general committee
st its regular meeting. Members of
the full committee are Aldermen Pull
Ter. Epps. Gunst and Woody: Coun-
cilmen sullivan. English. Atkinson.
Moore ard Carpenter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
CHAMBER IS PLANNING
ANOTHER BOOSTER TRIP
Second Visit to Valley Of Vir.
ginin Not Confined to
Bankers.

Tho membership campaign of tho
Richmond Chamber of Commerce
WAS successful In every way. It was
reported at meeting OF tho mem
bership groups yesterday In tho
Rlchmofl Hotel. Il. MEG. BullinS
tome chairman OF aic membership
committee of the chamber. presided.
l. j. Marcuse. president OF the ctam-
Der. thanked tho committee 70: It's
work
y second booster trip, not to lie
confined TO bankers. but to include
al! classes OF business mon. TO tho
Valley OF Virginia is being arranged
for. Tho unprecedented SUCCESS OF
the last booster trip has demon
Htra'cd to various sections of the
state the need 10 get acquaintcd''
.::'h conditions as they exist ana TO
strengthen the friendship and al.
lianCcs between the outlying .)un-
ties ard Richmond
The trip proposed Will be OF much
larger scope than the last one. nc
"UrdinG 20 plans. More territory
VIII u" taken In. and the purposes
Of the orcG, !zation will be expanded.
While bankers will not be excluded
from the larty. the other interests
Of the city Will be invited TO take
part rs we'll The date for tho ,r'p
has not been announced hut II Will
ID" III .cw days. u was stated las.
nigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
MANAGERS OF BAPTIST
CAMPAIGN OPTIMISTIC
Bend Efforts to Have Mem.
bcrship Bring Gifts Up to
Maximum Requirements

The Southern Baptist Conventions
fiscal year ends May 3. at which
time all contributions in the s75.-
100000 campaign will! have been paid
in for this years credit 20 home and
foreign missions. as we'll as to min
isier.al relief and Christian educa-
tional objects
Las, May. when the convention me,
n Chattanooga. Virginia Bap,is,s
reported far moro to the objects OF
;he convention than any other State.
The prospects ;his year are good.
but Virginia can only hope to hold
her place OF leadership BY subscribers
making sacrifices to NEE, their be
nevo!ent obligations
The Bantis: and similar campaicos
conducted ay the Metaod!s,s. prs.
oEter!ans and Episcopalians, have
given tremendous impetus 20 the
work o: the local churches. i,clud.
ing evangelism. missions. SUNDAY
SCHOOLS and Young peoples societies.
Managers o: The S15,Otooe0 cam
paisn OF Virginia are optimistic over
the results already attained during
me year and are working hard to
have every BapiN; do Ms par, II
bringing gifts up 20 ;he maximum,
requirements tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
OVER $4,000 REPORTED
BY RECREATION teams
Campaign Of Association for
$4,000 Will Be Con-
tinued Few DAYS.

Despite the fact that. following
tho luncheon of workers Yesterday
afternoon. tho fund for tho Com
mnnity Recreation Association IN n
nance It's years work had reacbcd
only $4,000. just half OF tho amount
needed. officials OF the organization
declared they expect TO wind up it's
campaign with every cent sub
scribcd.
Charles l.. Weaver. executive SOC.
rotary Of the campaign committees.
announced ut the luncheon that cam
paisn Headquarters will be kept opci,
Tor three days next week In order to
allow all workers to finish thci,
labors and turn in their statements
This means virtual continuance o.
the campaign for two or three days
L. Elwood Tragic ana Thomas H.
Mcdowell were both confident last
night that tho drive would succeed.
and voiced their optimism at tho
luncheon by asking the workers TO
lrinC in $1,000 today, as much as
gathered for the entire week to date.
The exact total last night was
s5.G5S.@i. with the team of Mrs. c. II.
Lewis still leading with q total col
!ected of S506. Headquarters has So
licited s60G.5o. South Richmond.
through IL. I. Harrison. issued n
challenge to all of the other teams
TO win the honor OF having collected
the most during the campaign The
section only reported slG3 during
tho day. but promised to como from
behind and win at the wire today
Mrs. Janet Stuart Durham and
Jesse II. Binford spoke briefly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
COUNCILMEN INSPECT
PROPOSED NEW ROUTE
safilIe Plans to Divert Much Of Traf-
hc From Main and Cnry to An
other ThOrouKhfarc.

The Finance Committee of City
Council yesterday afternoon inspect
ed the proposed route outlined by
Director Savllle for the relief OF the
congestcd sections of Main and Cary
Streets below Twelfth Street. The
committee, has been asked TO recon-
inend an appropriation OF $4,000 for
tho widening Of Twelfth Street be-
tween Main and Cary.
This. II wps pointed out by Dircc-
tor Saville. IL but tho beginning OF
plan by which much OF the traffic
along Main and Cary Streets may be
diverted to proposed new street
from Fourteenth to Twelfth and on
To Ninth Street. just below Cary. The
director believes this new thorough
rare VIII prove of incst!mablc value
L" inc business people OF the city,
p"th those located below Fourteenth
street and In South Richmond.
The committee will meet Mt 4
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon at
the city Hall to discuss the project.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

I'm Invitation to attend the Nir-
sinia Historical Pageant during the
week OF May % was sent 20 PrSsi-
dent Warren C. Harding yesterday
by Governor e. Lee Trinklc. Thc
chief executive OF Virginia assured
the chief executive OF the United
states that tho spectacle depicting
N!rGinia's history since 1907. when
John Smith landed n; jamestown.
Will hc well worth seeing. and the
hope was expressed tina; The rrcsi-
dent will visit Richmond during pag-
cant week, May 90 to IS. Members
ot the Presidents Cabinet were also
invited. and Invitations have gone
forth from the headquarters OF the
Virginia Historical Pageant Associa-
ton to, the foreign diplomats 1T
Washington.
One OF the unique features OF the
parade on Colonial Day VIII be pre-
scented by the Friendship Fire Asso-
citation OF Alexandria. the oldes, fire
company In America. The company
was organized August IS. l77i, by
George Washington and in 1915 he
presented an engine whi<h he
bought in Philadelphia, paying there
for SO pounds and 10 shillings This
old engine will be in the parad. on
Tuesday and the men OF the present
organization will wear the same
style of uniform as worn in Colonial
days. Membership In this company
is hereditary, and is therefore grca.-
~ priced. NJ. II. Mo<sis is president:
j. Sidney Douglass, vice president:
John Trimyer. treasurer: James II.
Mansfield. ST., secretary; William II.
HUMPHREYS. caretaker; y. d. Brock
EFT. trustee, and J. Fair. financial
secretary
On Tuesday night. May %. ALEX
anuria Night" cast from that city
will present the episode, Reception
of Governors in Conference With
General Paddock" while the float
IN the parade that day will repre-
sent the blue room IN the Carlyle
House, and on il VIII be the a:e
Governors. General Braddock. A.d-
m!ral Halkct. colonel OF tho British
army. and the young George Wash
ington, who will be given his first
commission in the British army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
INFANTRY INSTAIIS
RADIO APPARATUS
headquarters Company, Is3,d H.,
'n"h'' VIII Use Set Ia Cnmmuni-
chtc WIN DIhar Lnuunni

h,adquartcrs Company. one nm
dred ana Eighty-third infar,rv ~.
Insn'' has received radio b-o,d,,H.
ing set, identical with tho apn,r,,,,,
used IN The ii.ld iu Tine or ,,,-
WI Install it iu the Richmond 49,,
amor. seventh and Ar,,.T,ri
streets. w'tin mo ucHt wecl. +. v
announced last Nigh. rhc ar, ,y,I,
be used TO communicate WIN c,Srr
companies Of tho one IIurarod ,,
Eighty-,hird all over tho STATE ho,,'
IN sending and receiving Ta,io,,j
Guard news. according - can,.I,
j. a ;. Meyer, commander OF ibn
headquarters company.
About fifteen men, 20 bring ma
company 10 peace-t.rne strrn..'r b..
needed. Captain Meyer stated 80,
terday In speaking Of The nigh rr,.o
or Intelligence essential In ,his i,r,,.n
or the service. Plans FOR work an.
Ing the summer include actual ma
OF telephone and buzzer In the GoId
ami Captain Meyer is AT pr.sou,
working on plans TO install rany.
telephones at Virginia Bcach wrey
the one Hundred and Eighty THIRD i,
engaged in target practice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
POST A WILL ELECT
DANNILLE DELEGATES
Men to Represent Richmond OrEnni-
Intion I'm Convention To lie Named
SessIpn Tonight.

Selection OF delegates 10 represent
70sI \. Travellers Protective Asso-
ciation. a. the annual convention in
Ja1vi!le. June and 5. will be COM
plated at the regular monthly meet
L1E o. the Post tonight at sac
o'c!ocE, az headquarters. corner
Main and Third Streets. Featuring
:oatEhc's meeting. will be an ad.
dress b. Mason Manghum, com
n1e.c= counsel OF the State Corpora
10. Com rission. on the freight zone
system as arranged BY the Inter
STATE Commerce Commission.
On account OF the Importance OF MI
Naaghur.'s talk. and other busI
ness 20 be considered. it is expected
tia, there Will be a record meeting
o. the members Of Pos; "a" tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
GOVERNOR INVITES HARDING
TO VIEW VIRGINIA PAGEANT
Assures Chief Executive of Nation That Spectacle De
picting History of Old Dominion. Will BE Well
Worth Secing-Cabnet Also Asked.

Mrs. II. C. Tyler. chairman Of the
Charles CITY County committee. no
titled pageant headquarters yestcr-
will he reproduction OF the door
way AT MISSIONER. with colonel Will
liam Byrd. unprecedented BY II direct
descendant. surrounded by Il group
% noighbors. the ''jSarOns or tho
James" all represented by descend
ants. There Will be Il reception "a;
MISSIONER OH Saturday, May 30. SO
ginning at o'clock in the afternoon.
1t which those who Will participat ;
in the county's part III the pageant
will be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
Examine State. Teachers.

Examinations OF teachers for first
and second grade certificates were
b.gun yesterday and Will be finished
rodsy. Harris Hart, state Superin-
'=ndent Of Public Instruction. an
Iouuced yesterday. Mr.. Hart spoke
n the Poquoson High School, in
EDrE County. last night. He IL cx
pected bac. in Richmond today some
time The next group conference of
Euper!G.cndcnts for tho eastern part
~ Virginia VIII b. held in Richmond
May !! and ~. About thirty-three
divisions Will be represented in this
conference. Mr. Hart said.