davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
So DIZZY COULDN'T =
BEND OVER, TOOK
Ri, NOW OK
Mrs. opdyke, of Allentown, in,
Such a Rundown Condition
Couldn't Do Housework-
r Nerves on Edge-own Chill
dren Annoyed Her-Reese
Formula R-11 Cured Her.

Mrs. William Opdyke of Route
No. 4, Allentown. Pa. whose hus-
band is a ribbon weaver at Kalten-
bach and Stevens Co, Silk Mfgrs,
Joins the many thousands of salts
fled users of the Reese Formula
,R-1l in testifying to the merits OF
that great stomach, liver and kid
rney remedy in the following man
ner:
IT was in such a terrible Condt-
tfon from stomach, liver and kid
hney trouble that l couldn't sleep. |
:, was so irritable that my children
playing around would annoy me
and set my nerves jarring, causing
Severe headaches. My back ached
y and l was so dizzy from my liver
being upset that l couldn't bend
over without everything getting
: black and dancing before my eyes.
s Ny appetite was gone and nothing
seemed worth while. / was always
SO tired and worn out that 1t was
agony for me to care for my house
~ IT tried nearly everything, hoping
20 get relief. At last | was induced
to try the Reese Formula R-ll and
- the relief was almost instantaneous
Now l take care of my household
+,Syithout any effort. I sleep soundly
and get up in the morning feeling
as young as my children. My APP
petite is so good that 1t seems |
4 cant get enough to eat. l do not
. have the headache any more and
the pains through my body are
gone. l want to recommend the
" Reese Formula Ri and feel that
II can't say too much in praising
i. 1t, for believe it is the most won
F-dayf,,l madeleine pnada
= Get a bottle of the Reese Formula
), R-11 at any Peoples Drug Store or
any other good drug store. There
is health and happiness in every
battle
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
GAME ROOSTER KILLS
CAT IN BITTER FIGHT

GALLIPoLIs, Ohio, May S.-Paul
Stevens, of Gallipolis. always knew
he had a pretty fine gamecock in
Long Tom, the champion OF his
stable. but now he's willing that he
should go out OF his class.
The reason for his confidence is
this:
The other night an old tomcat with
a long and honorable fighting record
was locked in Long Toms coop by
mistake. In the morning the owner
opened the coop TO feed Long Tom
and found the lifeless body Of the
cat.
Cats. dogs, any animals. They
all look alike" Stevens says.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
To
PICK HANDSOME
MAN FOR PRIZE
He Will Escort County Beauty
to Richmond Historical
Pageant.

CLARENDON, Va, May S.-Now
that Arlington county's most beauti.
full girl has been selected to repre-
sent this section in the Richmond
historical pageant, the committee in
charge OF the affair is confronted
with the task of choosing the most
chivalrous and gallant young man
to act as escort for the county's
beauty.
Miss Theodore Cooper, OF Cherry
dale, has been elected to beauty non.
ors, and the committee, under Mrs.
Lloyd Everett, Of Ballston, will meet
in the Fort Myer Heights court
house tonight and decide on an es-
cort.
II has been decided that the los
ing candidates who,ran on the beauty
ticket against Miss Cooper will be
given the trip to Richmond, where
they will occupy places on the Az.
lington float with the county's reign.
ing beauty. They are Eloise Hough,
of Clarendon; Airline Wright, of Fort
Myer Heights; Lena Bray, of Balls
ton, and Josephine Farrell, of Liv.
ingstone Heights.
Arlington Lodge OF Odd Fellows
will hold a arrival here the first
three evenings in June TO raise
funds which will be applied TO the
new building which will be erected
bv the lodge at Wilson boulevard and
Lawton avenue. The carnival will
he held on the lodge property there.
f. l.. Bennet has been named gen
eral chairman of a committee OF fiji
ten to proceed with arrangements.
Delbert Bolen is treasurer, A. II.
Mason in charge of attractions. and
NJ. Z. Crutchley in charge of ground
arrangements.
Every officer in the Clarendon
Patrons League was unanimously
reelected at a meeting held in the
local schoolhouse. Those named are:
J. w. Palmer, jr., president; Princi-
pat Ellis, vice president; Mrs. A.
Parke Payne, secretary, and r. II.
Follin. treasurer.
The Rev w. T Hall. of East Rad,
ford, Va. who was painfully injured
by falling plaster at the Clarendon
school last Friday, has resumed his
preaching at the Baptist church,
where he is holding revival services.
Rev Hall was lecturing to the
school children when the plaster
fell. He was the only one injured.
An examination OF the ceiling and
floor supports have failed 10 show
any structural weakness, and Super.
intendent OF Schools Kemp has or.
dered that pupils resume their
studies
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
BIC GPROF|TEERS
IN WAR GOODS
ARE PROTECTED
Men Hughes Said Should Be
Prosecuted Immunized,
Says Hard.
By WILLIAM HARD.
COsmODoIItan News Service.

The thing that is beginning to
pile up against certain parts Of the
administration here at Washington
is the idea or suspicion that they
are very much inclined to pat and
feed the top dog while at the same
time they are also very much in
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
II To GRADUATE.
FROM COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Montgomery Students Prspar
ing for Commencement
June S.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May s.-Du-
ing the week beginning June s, when
the annual closing exercises will be-
held, seventy-seven students-sixty-
two girls and fifteen boys-will
graduate from the various high
schools Of Montgomery county. In
point Of numbers this Is a record for
the county.
The Gaithersburg school will have
the largest class-twenty-eig and
the number in the graduating class
of each of the other schools Is as
follows: Rockville, 10; Fairland, 10:
Poolesville and Sandy Spring, 8
each; Germantown, 8, and DECKER
son, l.
The funeral Of Robert Mckendry
Butt, lifelong resident OF this vicin-
ity. who died early Saturday morn
ing OF paralysis, aged seventy-eigh
years, took place at ] o'clock this
afternoon from Humphreys Chapel.
Rockville. The Rev. p. Rowland
Wagner. pastor of the Baptist
Church, conducted the services. and
burial was in Rockville Union Gene.
terry.
That II is not expedient at present
for Congress to pass the bonus bill
was the subject considered at the AZ
nual public debate Of the Philalethic
Debating Society Of Georgetown Col
lege Preparatory School, held yester
day afternoon at the school. near
Garrett Park, this county. and at
tended by members of the faculty.
the students and large number Of
invited guests.
The judges decided in favor of the
affirmative.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Small Rugs Nearly
Half Price

Double.warp Stenciled Grass
Rugs, in green. blue or brown
oriental. medallion and neat Dor
der designs. ~ so.
isx36-inch size. Worth soc'
at 29c. . ., m
at 55c.' -.L s,es
36x72.inch size. Worth >.So'
al Sl.00.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Earthquake in New Hampshire

PITTSFIELD. n. H.. May S.-A
light earth shock, apparently from
west to east, ratified furniture and
shook dishes from shelves in some
houses here late yesterday. The
disturbance came at $40 p. m. and
lasted only a few seconds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Csc Silk and Cotton
PIisse Crepe, 9c

so.inch SIX and Cotton nsPhsse
Creme: a fine permanent finish:
beautiful. soft-clinging quality;
the most popular fabric for
isinty lingerie. Colors are white;
lavender. light blue, mais ana
honeydew: also neat floral print
ings.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Hodges Rattania
RuUs, S14.75

exl2 II. Hodges Rattania
Fibre Rugs. close basket weave
in handsome oriental, medallion
and neat or novelty border de-
signs: plenty OF the popular blues
as we'll as gray. tan, rose green
and brown.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
ROBBERS WAKE MANAGER,
THEN LOOT IRISH BANK

LEINCEsTER, Ireland, May g.
Robbers early today forced the man.
ager OF the Leicester bank to get
out Of bed and open the vault, which
then was looted. The robbers es-
capped.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
35c Linene Suiting, I8c

34-inch Linene Suitings and
Beach Cloth, having the. exact
appearance Of linen; noted for
wear and durability-two of the
most popular fabrics for one
piece dresses. Complete assort-
ment OF all wanted street and
evening shades.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
$40 Grass Rugs, M.85

9x12 II. large room size sten'
ciled Grass Rugs, heavy double
warp, oriental, medallion ana
neat borders of green, blue
brown and combination Color
ings.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
W0men's $3.50 Silk
Hose. CSC

Pure Thread Silk Hose, with
openwork clocks, in black, white,
cordovan, Russian calf and nude;
also q few Richelieu Ribbed
Hose, in black. gray, nude and
white; scanned back; perfect
QUALITY: mostly all sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Pink COrsets. SI.W

Fine quality pink Corsets; low
bust model, with long hips;
guaranteed boning and wide,
heavy supporters; trimmed with
mercerized embroidery; sizes 22
TO 28.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
SOC Shdntung
POngee, 39c

3s-inch shantung Pongee, yarn
mercerized cotton fabric, with
lustrous finish, In all wanted
street and evening shades; also
black and white.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

cnned TO enter
tain the view tha {
the under or houn'
dawg ought to be
pretty well salts
fled II he is just
m 9 rely kicked
around. Scores
and hundreds of
little low waged
and low salaried
Federal employees
get booted out of
the Federal serv-
ice for purposes
of economy with
an a bru p I n es 8
which would sell
dom be shown by
anybody in dis
missing a dog
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
SOC RatinsDun, 49c

36-inch Mercerized Ratinspun,
one Of the newest crepe weave
fabrics for summer wear. Colors
include tsngerine, pink. brown.
tan, orchid, old rose, copen,
green, navy blue and black.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
$3.50 Couch Covers, Csc

Reversible Oriental Stripe De
sign Tapestry Couch Covers. 4S
inches wide. 2l4 yards long;
green, red. tan and brown col
orings.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Girls Guimpes, 88c

Guimpes or Blouses. for wear
with the kiltie skirts: made with
set.in or kimono sleeves: of cot
ton pongee. trimmed with col
ored checks and narrow ruffle;
sizes 6 to II years.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
$I.M Tan POngee
Silks. 79c

35-inch Tan Pongee Silks, a
fine silk and cotton fabric that
has the finish and general ef-
feet OF all-silk pongee; in the
stylish rough weave.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
$I.65 Table Napkins,
SI.S9
zoI..zo

20-inch Mercerized Damask
Table Napkins, neatly hemmed,
assorted patterns; mill seconds
OF S1.65 quality.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
55c Mercerized
PODLins. 49c

36-inch Mercerized Poplin, rich
silk. lustrous quality, with a per-
manent finish. In tan, wistaria,
pink, Alice, reseda. brown, Law
epder. navy, black and many
other shades.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
35c Check Ratinette,

Z5c
35inch Check Ratinette, white
grounds with neat colored checks;
one Of the favored cotton fabrics
for sport skirts, suits and
dresses Fast colors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
W0nen's 85c Stepins,
69c

or white batiste, with polka
dot borders and colored bands;
full cut and well made.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
WOmen's Cotton
Hose, I7c

Summer. weight Cotton Hose
with scanned back; in black and
cordovan; slight seconds Of 25c
values.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
So Sport Satin, $2.49

40-inch Sport Satin. extra
heavy satin face quality. in
black. white. navy, brown and
all sport shades.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Boys 81 White Wash
Suits, S2.85

Fine quality white rep. in
Junior Norfolk models. with yoke
and box plaits, also MILDLY styles,
in sizes 3 to 10 years. Also two
pants MILDLY Suits, of white drill,
with blue sailor collar and cuffs.
with one pair Of long white mid
dy pants and one pair of blue
knee pants, to match collar.
Sizes 3 to s years.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
81 Linen Suiting, 69c

36-inch Imported Colored Linen
Suiting; a strictly pure linen
quality; the color assortment in
cludes all wanted shades; war.
ranted fast colors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
soc Satin Stripe
YOiLeS. 49c

Beautiful Silk mixed Satin.
stripe Voiles. 36 inches wide.
High. grade qualities, in light and
dark grounds, with two.tone pure
silk satin woven stripes, with
backgrounds of neat novelty ef-
fscts. Choice of 5S colors and
combinations.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
89c White Orgdndie,

45-inch Imported White Organ
dy, a beautiful transparent quail
ity imported from Switzerland,
extra fine and sheer, cobwebby
weave that makes the daintiest
dresses and waists. A grade
that will retain its finish after
washing and ironing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
WOn,en's 69c
PetticOdts, SOC

or muslin, with flounce Of deep
embroidery; 80 to 36-inch lengths.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

hold, while the millions upon mil
lions of dollars owed to the Federal
Government by large business
firms because of known over-pay-
ments to those firms on wartime
contracts are seen TO remain uncol-
lected. 1t is this sort of situation
which leads Congressman Royal
Johnson Rep) to say:
The danger that the Republican
party is under is that we will al
low the invisible government to
control it,
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
81 Satin
ChdrmeuSe, SI.69

40-inch Satin Charmeuse, all
pure silk. rich satin face quality.
in navy blue. brown, taupe and
black. Ideal for handsome street
and afternoon costumes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
SOC Grass Runner, Csc

Double-wsrp Stenciled Grass
Stair or Hall Runner, % inches
wide: tape.bound sides. in green
Grecian key border design.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Boys SI.25 Couer-
nIIs. Csc

Bows Coveralls and Play Suits,
new STYLES, with sport collar, in
blue. khaki and striped effects;
also high neck styles; sizes l to
8 years.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
$2.25 Canton Crepe,
SI.89

40.inch Canton Crepe, heavy
silk and wool quality, high lus'
trous finish, in black. white, sill
Yer, tan. navy, brown and fawn.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Boys' $3.50 and 81
Wash Suits. SI.I9

Clever models, with long or
short sleeves, in the popular
oliver Twist and MILDLY styles.
plain colors OF blue. tan, green.
gray and combination effects:
Warranted fast colors. sizes
to 8 years.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Boys $I.O0 Play
Suifs. 79c

Play Suits. with round or
square necks, in blue, khaki, or
strined effects: short sleeve
model with collar, sleeves and
belt trimmed with red; metal
buttons and drop-seat; sizes . TO
8 wears.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Riddles ROmpers, TIC

OF gingham and linene. in
pretty colors and white waist
combination; made with wide
cut pockets and embroidered de-
signs.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
GROWERS OFFICIALS
MEET DANV|LLE PEOPLE
Sands and Others Explain
Effect of New Tobacco
Sales Plan.

DANVILLE. VA, May 1.-THE APP
pcarance here today Of oliver j.
sands, F. u Williams. \. r. Breed
love and r. Il. Patterson. officials Of
;he Tobacco Growers Co-Opcrativc
Marketing Association. gave Dan
viii" business men their first oppor-
iuni;y for close conferences on tho
new sales methods and it's economic
consequences
II. officials appeared before
mas meeting -. business men in the
Municipal iuIId.ng this afternoon.
where Mr. Sands. director OF the or
Eanization. detailed the success OF
IN" organization SO far achieved. also
It's hopes for the future.
During the morning there were
several sessions. and tn" Danvi,le
bankers were literally locked up in
the Chamber OF Commerce with the
visiting officials. where they re
NAMED for some hours.
Reports wcr" rife that before the
end rf TIA" week two more ware
houses hollands and Exchange
would J." leased rs the association
Yesterday Producers Warchous.
signed up with the organization for
iive-ycar term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
REPRESENT ALL ARMS
IN SUMMER TRIMMING
Department Assigns Fac h
Corps Area With Rein
forced Brigade.
lHy ASSOCIATED Press

" A7iiINGTpE. May u 1.-The war
b"pa f'fn"nt plans 70 assign TO each
corps area for the training o: the
citizens army during the coming
sumner o., r..ouro,c.d hriradn IN
Witch .v .-,, no ,-,,.," :,
was a,r,,,,,..d .,,,.
.rbc .,,,
r., m. nov. ,,,lj,... d.,,.t..,,,i
'''7'' '""A'"' ~ ''E
IT,, 80" M."' '"' '"'ep,
10 ''H' '"N" "a" A"''h"
''''S.'' 't h' MAJ h'"'h"" az no"
'"NSi''o'e'- IN" "hiITf plan OF d
''F''h"' RAINING ia IN" war bGl!t
can'"nW"rt VIII b" abandoned
t.nai decision ag'rna.l ass!gnrncu,s
~ troupv under mo nrH nan has not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
USSIAN STOWAWAl
LOSES LIFE ON SHIP

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA, May fl-Trapped
IN the lower bunker space where he
had slowed away. the lIfeless cody
Of Kar. Reipas. Russian youth. was
found by Goa! passer on the ship
ping Board steamer Hinklcy hurried
beneath n mountain of coal
An official report Of the hndinc ::
EeiDss body. on April 81. four DAYS
after the Hinckley had sailed from
Hoitenan for Norfolk. was flied today
ny captain G. V Hedman the
HinCkloy is here to he turned bacl.
"a tho Shipping Board by Rogers q
Webb ard laid up in tho James Riv.r.
Ills desire to get to the rnit.d
states in the face OF all obstacles
was responsible for tho death Of
Reipas He had slowed away aboard
tn" Hi1cklcy 4: E-val. had been dis
covered as The ship was proceeding
from R~val to kiel and MAS pu,
ashore = the latter port on ADri.
IS How he managed 20 got ab ,ar
the steamer again before suc sai!ci
from kie! IS a mystery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

and It gave me hl"ss"d relief from
ny suffering said Mrs Samuel
Shak"sp"ar. Of chamh"rs street. Obcr-
lin pa in recent Interview with
tho RANT Juice Man
II hsh such terrIhio headaches.
why u just seemed I had them all
the tine suffered tram long scigcs
~ niliousness ana nay stomach was 80
IisrrGeroh that II ate .ven Just a
few crackers ~Dulh suffer from gas.
bad hioatiug ana awful pniun IN my
stomach couldn't SLEEP and couldn't
no my hpUs"vork for over a year
Tho chang" in mo is so great since
taking IIant Juice that can hardly
rrailz" ~ bccaus" I haven't had a
headache or bilious attack since
taking this remedy: can cat any
thing. Hlecp soundiy, ana am doing
all my houscwork"
hiant Juice is sold in Richmond at
Iragles' Drug store. in Petersburg
by Morrison. the Drug Man: IN Chase
city by tho Chase CITY Drug Co.
Ndy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
THREE MEN REMOVED
TO DANv|LLE FOR SAFETY.
Accused Persons in Bovard
Case to Have Hearing
Today.

lSpecia! 20 The Times Dispatch.I
DANN:Ll.E VA. May ll.-M. L.
Bovard cadet Of Chatham Training
school. who was shot in the la, X
last Monday afternoon near the col
lege campus and who was brought
Il Danville IN" same cay. passed L
GOOD night last right and IS cons -
.r"d somewhat better today
II the Pittsy,vania County autEor-
sues have uncovered any material
evidence involving five suspc,.. now
held. they ara not letting II DO
known. Commemorative Attorney
George 7. Rison said this morning
that certain evidence" had devcl-
opcd during an all-day Interrogation
OF the suspects a; Chatham yester-
aay but he stated that he was not
now. IT is known. however. that the
GenCc showing that Dewey Boswell,
principal suspect. was AT the seen.
OF the shooting a, the time II was
against Boswell that Bovard ap-
Feared as a witness in a liquor case
Causing his conviction and tho i'm
position Of a fine.
The reason why Judge Clement or
dered Boswell, Houston Duncan and
AdOlphus Taylor to Danvilic Jail late
EAST night was learned today. rh!s
was done upon learning that Il group
OF mon and several cadets OF the col
lHEc were cathefinE on the campus
There was =" demonstration 81 tina,
time. but gossip was IN tine air and
it was decided 10 take no chances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
LONDON PROVES ITS
CLAIM TO HONESTY

LONDON. May ll.-I.onGon il corn
p.!rnenting Itself On is honesty !,
vas recently put 10 q severe ,cs;. and
cam" through with barely zrn!rch.
runaway hors" dashed Into the
p.a'c- glass wintow Of a leading Jew
"ls-. jewe!-y valued at $4,000
r!ngs. brooches. bracelets. neck la c"v
sgii!"d over n" street An i'm
rense crDad gathered .vcry one
hGsE.ng himself In pirEirr W the
- .Hables They scattered every
where heavy los was antfrluaicd
Ana now me !ew"lers have complcted
an 'nEentory Tncy arr 50 pleased
~ 'h" s'rai!ness n 'a.r loss ,ha,
'n"> az" posted ne following no
'e" - 'na'aHs On ,h@lr boaried up
widow
'Ihaoss 10 he rrea, iindness .,
'f" "-n.-n IN Eather.:g up ,ac scat
'"red !"weIry f' mas mad. .,i- ln..
aIp1eciahty small"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
BUXTON LINE BUYS
TWO STEEL STEAMERS
The General Carey and Cen
cral Stanton, Built at New
port News, Purchased.

PETERSBURG. VA. May ll.-w.
NJ. Martin. secretary Of the local
Chamber OF Commerce. announced
that he had received notice tina, the
Buxton Line has been able to pur-
chase two river boats from the Quar-
termasicr Corps. United States Army.
The boats are the General caroy"
formerly the Carolina" and the
General stanton" formerly the "Vir-
Sihia The general Carey has n
gross tonnage or 334 and "a net ton
nag" OF 2"6. length. i2r feet. beam
y feet The General stanton has
a gross tonnage of raj not tonnage Of
r19. Is l05 feet long. beam - feet.
Both are steel steamers and draw
seven and onc-half fee, OF water
They wcr" built by the Ncwpor, Nev.
Shiphuiiding and Dry Dock Compan
in 1911.
Through the efforts &c Secretary
Martin and senator Swanson. the
boats were listed az surplus ma.
terial and Tere sold at price de-.
cidcd upon. hut the quartcrmastcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
BECK CLOSES W. & NJ.
SERIES OF LECTURES

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Mag Ill
Irmcs NJ Beck. Solicitor General Of
'he United States. viii deliver what
j expected To be an address az not
srl- Significance on Saturday morn
NIX at iHe College OF William ANA
Iary
Featuring IN. annual celebration
- jamestown Day. this year being
IN" tire" hundred and fifteenth an
r2versary ~ the Hrst permanent Eng
Esn settlement in this country. Mr..
Be. address Will marx the close
of the series OF lectures which have
teen given a William and Mary dur
y z me present session by members OF
~" American Bar Association. The
Spiloi'or-Gsnerr has taken for the
subject of his speech. The Prcserva-
Ion ~ Representative Government.
Members ~ The Association FOR The
Preservation u Virginia Ari,!qul,i.s
men MI mold lis ANNA! pilGr!mag=
= Williamsburg and jamestown on
saturday are expected 10 attend me
1'"ting At tho college number %
s;Insuish@d guests have zlgnlf-d
y cir Intention Of being present. FOL.
, w!nc IN" address. luncheon y.Il
- '"rvsd = III" colleges main dining
The s@rics Of lectures under .ha
auspices ~ ,ha Ma-.rail. W.
: Hooi ~ Government and cg.,z.n-
: ~ has been an outstanding fea-u-e
. me late winter and srrinr pr,-
sFAfn al re I.g~ The faculty n.
MS 'tnto. ..n I>.S.d'I, Professor.
JOIN Fatlanc Po!.arc, ". 4. H.ull-
'"n anc Oscar l. ShewraE. r,a
q ne stronger a. william and Mary
"a Is ;!"yjng a !ead!hg par, In N.
N.st-iItion-s ac,!vi.L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
NINE. CALNE PICKS
WIDOW AS PUPIL
nv unl,ed N.wsl

NEW YORK. MAY ii.--Of Inc hun
dreds OF ambitious girls who haya
sung privately before Nine. Calve.
the famous opera and concert sinEer.
only ono has been chosen for a
pupil.
She is Mrs juliet Gr!Mth Moshar.
a pretty young BROOKLYN widow. on
taIn.ns letter ~ Introduction =
the famous Slayer. Mrs Mosher called
iust before Mine Calye was 10 san
FOR her home In France. Som.uh..
tim IDLY she sang a group OF songs.
Wonderful. wonderful" exclaimed
Mn" chlve. Are you really an
Arnsrican7 You have heart ana
temperament. Never before nave /
sa this 20 an American
Il hav" refused hundreds - pupils.
but ! want YOU - com" with me and
study vii! nak" you great"
Mrs. Mosh"r VIII sail within = few
weeks 20 study under Mime. Calve
and train for IN" operate stage.