davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

A N inch, more or less, is OF no conse-
~ quence whatever in the length OF
an ocean liner or the height OF the
Woolworth Building. but an inch, more or
less. on the end OF your nose would be a
tragedy.
And even one-sixth Of an inch on the end
of Carusos vocal cords made him the
greatest singer of modern times.
Caruso lived and died without ever know.
ing the real reason why he had such an
exceptional voice. 1t was not the result
of training. 1t was because nature had
accidentally endowed him with an over.
sized gloltis and larynx, with the resulting
extra length OF vocal cords, which enabled
him to produce results in his throat which
nobody else could match
The anatomists understand the mechan-
ism of the human voice just as thoroughly
as Henry Ford understands the mechanism
of his automobile engine. There is no mys-
terry about it.
Will baby Gloria, Caruso's only child, in.
herit the special physical popularity that
made her father matchless singer? IL
so, the great Caruso's voice will live again,
Her father believed that baby Gloria
would some day take her place on the oper-
attic stage and add to the lustre OF tho
name. He based this idea on the physical
development Of the child
PSYCHOLOGISTS, who make a study OF such
things, know that In the majority of cases
the girl children in family take after the
father and the boys favor the mother, Lit
tie Gloria Caruso is no exception to this
rule. She inherited the physical attributes
OF her father, and he frequently boosted
that she was born with certain anatomical
characteristics usually found in great
vocalists.
She has the same high archng roof to
her mouth, the large throat and deep chest
such as Caruso possessed.
While all these physical gifts have a
certain definite value to all singers, they
are not so important as the large larynx
and extra length of vocal cords that made
II possible for Caruso to accomplish his
exceptional singing feats.
After he had broken down and had gone
to Italy to recuperate his strength, the true
secret that lay behind his remarkable voice
was discovered. Why he became the king
OF tenors, head and shoulders above Jean
de Reske and Campanini, was found out.
The physicians who attended him In Italy
gave him a most minute examination.
Among other tests they examined his
throat with laryngoscope. This Is little
instrument which consists of mirror
placed at such an angle that when 1t Is in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

voice box" and
his esophagus, or
"wind-pipe," were
cor respondingly
large. The larynx
is the upper part
OF the esophagus
and is just below
the CLOTHS. which
Is at the entrance
OF the larynx
into the throat.
Through this over
sized esophagu
Caruso got that
tremendous pow
er in his voice
that enabled him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

she was eighteen weeks
old. He took her into
the music room and held
her in his right arm while
he sang. He had an &C.
companist. My husband
stood beside the piano,
holding Gloria against his
hip. He sang for a half
hour or more without
changing her position.
She was perfectly quiet.
Never stirred. Never
uttered a sound. Just
looked thoroughly con-
tent. He knew that she
had a feeling for music.
He used to look at her
and smile. And say not
a word. It was as though
there were a subtle
understanding between
them.
'Of course, she was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

e-sn, rritn,n rl.hts Re.erved.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07

visit her sister, Miss Barbara Ripley,
who is general secretary of the Y. w.
c. A. there. Miss Ripley will be
counsellor of a girls Y. w. c. A. camp
at Oklahoma City this summer.
Mrs. E. C. Allen will leave Thurs
mother, Mrs. W. B. Chapman.
Miss Sidney Gardiner will leave
Thursday to spend the summer in
California. She will visit Los Angeles,
Merced and lother points of interest.
Mr. Kelsey Gardner of Denver,
Colo, who has been in Harvard for
the past two years, is spending the
week at the Alpha Delt house before
going to his home in Denver.
Mr.. Fred VoiIand was in Lawrence
today.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mrs. T. K oliver oflRossville has as
a visitor Mrs. Charles Sowl of Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Deering and
daughter, Miss Edith ,Deering, left
Tuesday for st. Louis. Mr.. Deering
was transferred to St Louis several
months ago but Mrs. Deering has re-
mained here with her daughter, who
finished at Bethany college Mr.
Deering motored up a week ago
Miss Elizabeth Hunt of Evanston
ILL.,, is the guest of her brother, Mr.
j Ohm L. Hunt, and Mrs. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Lane have
mad as guests for a short time Mrs
Charles Stephens and daughter, Helen
of Columbus, Kan. Mrs. Stephens
and her daughter motored to Law
renee where they attended the COM
mencement exercises of Miss Maurine
stephens, another daughter. They left
this noon for Manhattan to visit Mrs
stephens former home.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

is one OF the brightest jewels which
adorns our modern, economic system.
But too often this independence is
gained at the cost of health, and the
wage-earning woman struggles thru
her duties. a prey to nervousness
backache and dependency. Does not
her independence then become more
OF a burden than a joy? Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
helped many such women to regain
their zest in life. and will help many
more--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


June 4 ASuS-
Miss Margaret Garvey and Miss Mildred
PoindeXter entertained the girls of the T
S W club and their boy friends at cards
at the home of Miss Garvey Friday night
The party was in honor Of Miss Helen
Buckman of Winfield and the other guests
were Miss Josephine Gay. Miss Marjorie
uette, Miss Bessie Resseguie, Miss Ethel
Hyman, Miss Ella Davis. Miss Milly Ware
Miss Gertrude Hankla of Fort Scott. Kan,
Miss Edna Herbst, Miss Blanch Jenness,
Mr.. Carl Trapp. Mr.. Russell Frost. Mr..
Harry Fleishman, Mr.. Robert Pierce, Jr.,
Mr. Leo Conwell, Mr.. Walter Myers. Mr..
Tinkham Veale, Mr.. Benten Gird, Mr.
Henry Sturgis, Mr. Amer Rowley, Mr.
Charles Adams Mr.. VIII COllinson, Mr..
Todd Matthews, Mr.. Harold Copeland
Mrs. W. W. Mills returned today from
California where she attended the biennial
Of the General Federation of WOmens
clubs and has been visiting since the con-
vention.
There will be a business meeting Of the
Vignette club at the home of Mrs. c A Nc
Guire, Thursday
Mrs. s. J. Crawford went to Baxter
Springs today for a visit
Nj. and Mrs. Earl Mcdowell will return
from their wedding journey tomorrow.
Mr. Russell Frost will go to Galesburg
and Chicago, Ill, Tuesday for visit of a
month
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston gave a large
reception at their home. 1901 Lane street
Friday night. Asparagus fern and daisies
decked the house The railing OF the stair
case was twined with asparagus fern. the
doorway and windows garlanded with it
while the daisies Overflowing great bowls
and Jars. frightened the scene with their
gold and white.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NJ Stroup to ]. Z. Larimer, lot 50
10th ave, W ...:..cc-.ii- :, !, ;1i;.:;.S c,;::
thOrne. lot 446 Lincoln st, Kings
addition :....-:. 4'VOV
J. Frank to J. Appelhaus, lots 66-67
Woodruff ave, Pleasant Valley ad-
f. uie,o CARLSON to ]. Carlson, lots 20,
part 31-27 Wilmington CT, Pine
hurst add. .:..-....-.:.... ....;...
L. lots m Mfsnstt 46e4s. sth "a ave- aA E. M 10. 500
The Monroe L., 1. & Loan Co, to
sor TP Place lace * Inv ~. -. 1850
J. sen11meigse Snone's Ber1iers 1 add idne'. -. 400
X Chubb to c. 1. Van Ordstrand,
lots 271-73 Mich. ave, Highland 90
E. A. Pope to W. Macferran, lots CPS
part 626 Bolles ave. NJ. & d. add, 1
S. P Moncrieff to W. Macferran, lot
$50 part 632, Bolles ave-, NJ. & ID. :,
addition .......... L
E. Ives to J. r. Schnebly, lots 507-9
Woodward ave, Elmhurst add. 600
B. Pottinger to r. b. Bishop, see
L. F. TiIlman to J. NJ. Frank, lots
432- 1896 Ohio ave, j. Nortons md
F. F. Vest to C. H. Loeknane, part
lots 511-13-15 Mulvane st, Elm 80
hurst addition. ....-......-.-...''. o'uVV
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
MOVE FOURTH ARMY CORPS.
Preparations for It's Removal to- At
Ianta Have Been Completed.

Preparations for Its Removal to At
Ianta Have Been Completed.
Atlanta, Ga, June 7.-Preparations
for the removal of headquarters of the
Fourth army corps area from Fort
Mcpherson to Atlanta become known
today when a local real estate con-
Germ announced that the war depart
ment has rented three floors of a
building under construction.
Maj. Gen. David c. Shanks, COM
mander, and his staff of about 200
persons will take possession October l..
The families of those connected
with corps area headquarters will be
moved into Atlanta to make room for
the regiment of infantry to be sta
TONED at the post.
The new quarters cover about rs, 900
square feet of space. A high powered
radio station will be installed to han
die heaQuarters business.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07

Miss Dorothy Berry
man
Miss Thelma HObson
Miss Eva Miller
Miss Marjorie Hemui
Miss Ruth Suydam
Miss Sophie Knowles
Miss Ruth Downey
Miss Catharine
Kelley
Miss Rella Brown
Miss Elizabeth
Manson
Miss Carolyn Bass
Miss Merle Dewey
Miss Alice Cromwell
Miss Betty Frost
Miss Laura Focht
Miss Lila Hughes
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.


c. H Locknane to c. S. Loeknane.
part lots 5-11-13, same .--.;.
h A Stauffer to f. Boone, lot 2lO -,
G PET e. Wood to IN. W. A. smith. lots ~
29-31. part T25, block 10, Martin
]. ! +. Earimer to L. A. Taylor, lot SO
= l9sh m @Xe;; Washb9sn %esf TO A. II. Horton.
burn Place addition ..............
orporation-Shawnee B. & L. Assn
to l.. Sheldon, lots 3S6-90, part 3Ss, 80
Top. ave. Curtis addition....... 35I
Gdn's.-N.. X. Tunis to A Tomson,
lots 265- 60 High ave. Miller's ~,
C9Iiege gRobsrtson bSgs nutt to F. Hobbs. lots
462- -64 Garfield ave, Eimhurst add; ID =
H. F. Gabriel 10 w. Relihan: lots IT,
23 Penn. ave, ]. W. Doran's walnut
q FTrk a PETERSON shg to b. r. Strange. lots
741-43-45 Sherman ave, Irving Place
L. l. ~ whited to II. NJ Nichols, lot 5s2.
part "a, Garfield ave, William . on,
H. '1t Owens to W. g Knapp. lots 6-T-s, -.
Pratts add, Wakarusa. ...--;.::..a,;. 2'4O'
80. Waitman ave, Whiteoak CIR. -.
H SI r.. Foster 70 4. D. Gray. part lot
81, Greenwood ave, Potwin. ......
w Usher to L. G. Denison, lots I3-5
MacVicar ave, Euclid PIX. add.
L. L. Vrooman to l.. u. Vrooman. lots
$500, Boswell ave, College Hill add.
Fl. A. Shull to Il. II. Bass, lots 66O-d
64-66 Branner St. Stevenson SUD-. ZU'
H. r.. J. stahi to F. l. Marsh. part lot
211. Sixth ave. f., Hornes add:
L. U. Harrison to L. g. Putnam, lot
I, block 4. College Hill add: DO
7s1 -SS-5-7-9 blk. Il, Western ave,
| Steele's add. :......-. LOO
| Corp-The Interstate Townsite Co. to
W. f. Schlichter, lots s3-64-65-6-7
Cunningham Heights .....-...... g.
A A Austin to H. c. LanRdon, lot
205, pit POI Garfield ave, Brigham's
add- .;:..,.- ~; -;
lot 376 Underwood ave, MelrOse
NJ Hanson to D. S. Logan, lots 0315
Courtland ave, Kenw0od. .-...-..... 70
NJ. J. Port to ]. w. MuIlin, lot 14S
Emmett st., Heery's sub. ,.-.....
c. Connolly to +. Kramer, part lots
312-14 Boswell ave. College Place
sub. Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07

WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka state
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents n
word: minimum so cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accom- panied with cash or check in full
payment of the same Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads TO be
Classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before IL: 20 o'clock. Want
Ads received after u 80 till 1 :15 p. m. will
be inserted under the head: ITO Late to
classify"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07

a student last year at Ward Belmont.
Miss Horn and Miss Engel took part
in the presentation of "ArroW Maker
by the students of Ward-Belmont. last
week. The play was given under the
direction of Miss Pauline Townsend
of the school of expression. Miss En-
gel also took part in the fashion show
siveT. last week.
The Kiwanis Ladies Auxiliary will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce.
graduating class of the Holy Name
school held their picnic Monday at
Gage park. The chaperons were:
Mrs. James McGinnis, Mrs. John Nc
Ginnis' Mr.. and Mrs James Malone.
The Lowman w. c. T. U. will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
the home of Mrs. T. S. Aldridge, 1859
Garfield avenue, rather than with
Mrs W z: Boschen, as previously ar
ranged. Members are requested to
respond with flower quotation.
* !. *
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frost will be
hosts to their Dinner-Bridge club to-
night at the University club.
y * y
Miss Sylvia Silverthorne who will
become the bride of Mr.. Lyman King
this month was the guest of honor at
a t the Kappa Alpha Theta house by
Miss Mabel Clare steele.
y - y
Mrs E S. strachan will entertain
her. Bridge-Luncheon club Friday at
her home on Tyler street.
* X
Mrs. A. H Winters, 1874 PIass ave-
nue. will have as her guests Thursday
afternoon the alumnae chapter of
The Topeka Grade Teachers club
has raised $1.7O0 for a Washburn
college scholarship fund. This was
done during the club presidency OF
bility for receiving the. scholarship is
to be decided by the Washburn college
trustees and the Grade Teachers club.
y - X
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hinkle, of
Bartlesville. Okla, are the parents of
daughter. Patricia Ann born last
month. Mrs. Hinkle was formerly
Miss Phyllis Hopkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. z. G Hopkins, who formerly
made their home here.
Miss Charlotte Leavitt and her
mother, Mrs. A Leavitt, will leave Sat
urday to spend the summer in
Wequotonsing, Mich.
Miss MurieI Barnes, who has been
attending Mount Vernon seminary at
washington, II. -, mas returned 10
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Catlin.
Miss Catherine Gushing will arrive
next Monday from Kansas City to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cushing. Miss
Gushing has been attending Notre
Dame in Kansas City.
Hemstitching. Baers Hat SHOP
Adv.
Mrs. A. c. VanDuyn of San Fran
cisco has come to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs Earl Akers.
Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Fulton will
arrive home the last of the week to
spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
A. F. Gibb Miss Fulton will gradu-
ate from Kansas university this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson of Osa-
watomie will spend several days here
this week as the guests of Mrs. R. NJ.
johnson and Miss Josephine johnson.
Mrs Charles Hoyt has arrived from
New York City to spend some time
with her mother, Mrs. Harvey Par
sons. Mr.. Hoyt will arrive later in the
summer for a visit.
Mrs. T. V. Campbell has as a guest
this week Mrs. w. B. Etheridge and
daughter Hinda of Joplin, Mo.
Mrs. Allyn Stone has returned from
a weeks stay in Denver.
Miss Margaret Ripley will leave,
soon for Oklahoma City, Okla, to-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Frank wellington Griggs will
have guests for luncheon and bridge
at her home on Fillmore street Thurs
day in honor OF Mrs. Arthur II. RA5Iou.
The guests will be:
Mrs Dillon Mrs Ed Arnold
Mrs. E. s. Strachan Mrs. Richard Hayden
Mrs. Ilif Felix Mrs. J. A Cole
Mrs. George StaebIer Mrs Tom Lillard
= = y
The wedding OF Miss Edna Herbst.
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. A. Herbst. 10 Mr. Harry Ham
ilton SOuthwick will take place this
evening at o'clock at Grace cafne-
dral.
Mr.. Southwick is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Fillmore Southwick.
The bridal couple viii spend several
weeks in Chicago and the Great Lakes
region
The Day Nursery club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George P. Whitaker,
1921 Clay street Mrs. l. W. Whitta-
ker. Mrs +. J. Ross. Mrs. T. Bailey
and Mrs. 4. W. Sheard will be the as
sisting hCstesses. This Will lie the
last meeting of the summer
= xN*
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will
give their farewell dancing party
Thursday evening at Garfield Park
Gordon Saunders orchestra will fur
nish the music
The guests will include:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
BISHOP KILGo is I'LL.
Hospital Officials Say South Netho-
dist DignitarY Near Death.

Memphis, Tenn. June 7-Reports
early today from the hospital here to
which Bishop ]. c. Ki1go of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, south. was
taken when he became i'll on the train
while returning from the general con-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07

The active chapter of Alpha Phi
fraternity gave an informal supper at
the chapter house Tuesday evening in
honor of their out of town Alpha Phi
guests.
The guests of honor Were- Mrs.
Olive Larrick Simon, Lenora; Mrs.
Fern Larrick Ward. Lenora; Mrs. Nir-
ginia Kitchell Crellman, Toronto,
Canada: Miss Irma Larrick, Lenora;
Miss Ruth Hawkes., Bartlesville; Miss
Mildred Hope, Garden City; Miss
Aural Henderson. Pittsburg.
Miss Hope and Miss Henderson fin
isfed their college course in January
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07

are invited % be present. and a gen.
eral invitation is extended to any per-
sons interested in art.
The receiving line will include:
DIR. and Mrs. L. Z. Womer
Mr. and Mrs. L. ID. Whittemore
Dean and Mrs. Henry V. Stearns
Dean and Mrs. Z. S. Zampierre
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Il. Merriam
Miss Ruth Stevens
Mrs. H. w. Humble, New York, n. Y.
Miss Hortense Reed, Philadelphia
Miss Ethel Nowlin. Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. J. L. Benson, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Ruby jacobson, Nfissouia. Mont.
Miss Alice Rice, Jackson, Calf.
Mr.. Henry I. Chapman, Chicago
Miss Essie Pumphrey, Lawrence, Kan.
Miss Dorothy Dunnell, Minneapolis.
Miss Martha Groam. Madison, wis.
x y y
The Mizpah Bible class of the First
Presbyterian church were guests at a
lawn party given this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George H. Whitcomb.
The class members will have a table
together tonisht at the regular church
supper to be given at the Presbyterian
church.
The Topeka women who attended
the social functions given in Kansas
City by the wives of the Kansas City
Cooperative club members have re-
turned home very enthusiastic about
who planned and gave them an ex-
ceedingly interesting two days of So
ciaI affairs.
one of the Topeka Co-Ops and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rain, who
attended the convention won the prize
as the champion walters at the dane
ing party given for the members Mon
day night at the Milburn Country
club. Mr.. and Mrs. Rain competed
with a Chicago Coop and his wife.
Mrs. Rain was presented with huge
arm bouquet of roses and other
flowers.
Topeka women in the party in
cluded:
Mrs. f. A Thrill ford
Mrs. F. V. King Mrs w. f. Brel sford
Mrs MES AorrT a; p:B1ETh aTtb Mrs MIS- Ralph Rsder
Mrs Arthur Springer Mrs A. Williams
THERE'S A LITTLE GIRL IN OUR
Whose name is Martha and who
possesses an inquiring mind. She has
asked. her parents for all the details
obtainable about the Ku Klux Klan.
When the Masons were meeting here
a short time ago she was watching the
Mother. oh, mother" she called.
'+come quick and call the police, here's
the Ku Klux Klan outside.
Inc IneulDeES OF the 1871 class OF
Christ hospital entertained the gradu-
ating class of this year with a line
party at the Grand theater Tuesday
afternoon. This was followed by a
porch party at 1861 Tyler street, the
home of several of the nurses.
More alumnee of Christ hospital
have returned for commencement this
year than at any other time. Former
graduates are here from Nebraska
Minnesota. Colorado, Missouri and
various parts of Kansas. One guest
from out of town who is at the
nurses home, 1867 Tyler street, is
Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Colby, Kan,
form erly Miss Neva Pickrell, a mem
Der of the 1921 class.
y y y
The Alpha Delta fraternity will give
a farewell dancing party tonight at
kellam hall following the Washburn
walk. The decorations will be in the
fraternity colors. Gordon-Saunders
orchestra of Lawrence and Kansas
City will play.
Prof and Mrs. W. A. Harshbarger,
Prof. and Mrs. Cleveland Loper. Dean
and Mrs. Henry V. Stearns. Mrs. a.
H Dillon and Mrs. Margaret Perkins
will chaperon.
The guests will include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bell
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07

ference at Hot Springs. Ark, are that
the churchman is gradually losing
strength, his condition being described
as very serious"
Auto Accident Proved Fatal.
Great Bend, Kan, June Tn
ternal injuries which were received in
an automobile. accident late Sunday
afternoon proved fatal TO Charles
Belvins So, OF Ellinwood, ten miles
east OF here, last night. The machine
in which he was riding struck sandy
place in the roa and turned COM
pletely over He was employed as
fireman at the Wolfe Milling COM
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
ROTARY BOYS CLUB
GYM NOW IS ASSURED
us Members Subscribe or
Pledge $4,000 Needed
for PURPOSE.
for Purpose.

The Richmond Boys Club Will have
its fully equipped gymnasium.
The Richmond Rotary Club. laet
night. 1T its regular weekly dinner.
assured $4,000 for the erection and
equipment OF gymnasium and the
maintenance of the Roys' Club for
the remainder OF the year.
While the entire amount was MOI
subscribed by the Ia members pres
cnt. the remainder easily can be oh
tanned by tho forty or more absentces,
~ said
proposition to have tho Rich
mond Rotarians got behind tho move
m"nt TO secure from IN" city OF Rich
mond $4,000. with which to paw in
tcrcst on 100000 asked for as
Richmonis loan 10 the state for the
building "f highway from Newport
News /" this city, was referred to n
committee.
John e. White. presih"n, OF N"
club. presided md Justice Hoyc
KICKS and Hev. +. T McFaden. n. -.
pastor az First Pr-sbytcrian Church.
w"r" tho principal speakers Dr. Nc
/ r'ahsn expressed r>=r"at tina, Abra-
ham Lincoln had r""u accused Of
forcing the War ,ipou the South and
declared that. In his opinion. when
Lincoln was assaszira;cd the South
lost ono ~ It's bee friends.
Guy T. Murray. president ot tho
Hampton TO Richmond Highway Az
soristion. and member Of the Han,p-
ton Rotary club. urged ~" Richmond
! club 20 70, behind tn" movement 30
| huIld tho road fro-r Underwater Viz
gina 10 Richmond. ~" said IN" other
} cities Interested had don" their part.
/ and that y now Was mn To Richmond.
in" completion ~ such a highway
'as ts proposed VIII put Tid"waier In
/ communication Win America. he
SAID through Richmond.
/ Justice RickS. ~ tho Juvenile
| Court, declared rhc Boys ciuh is ono
| of IN" greatest institution. thai cou 4
! 10 established
/ Frank Lintz. president 81 tho New
port News Rotary club. Was present
as guest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
IN BUILDING
UNPRECEDENTEOLY GOOD
;. ". Straus Reports Con.
>truction Has Stabilized
Other Lines of Business.
GAL SHORTAGE Is FACTOR
Special En"rrs HeinE Wade In Union
Circle. To HerrHit apprentices In
Order That supply of Skilled Work
men. Nav short. May ne Increased.

W.,N regard - ,h- general build
ms sitgs' or ". S'raUS & CO. say:
Ur0-e -adar'st hu.ldiuc activities
t--ve throughout tho country and
w.l, continue sN1ar-r'ly ~ present
proportions through ~. heart O, the
season. shortage - fuel = reta-d-
- a-ttvi'i.s = some extent and in
-r'-rs phs-. trs activities ar. quite
a-Es To- DEMAND tor skilled work
mn = som. - .rA trades i greater
-r-s-r primarily 20 he din. TO ;he
ft that apprentices have not been
Tr. ne places left vacan, FOR va
-.asrrs hy s-'iIst 1arorers A
--tgl: 80 -Esisu.. S.Il.s IN some
- II. trades r BEING gradually de-
Yl-;.L 7rlr- ms Elected IN Increase
= .aHo- costs ny -o4so- ~ ruildArs
: t..E sEa-s each otn-- N order
-o--r-.'. contra on s-eri fi.d
Sre-'.t .Trr,s -. b.rc mad.
-.---.; apprentices In CIDER tha,
.t- .-c-y Go: s.ut.d uo-amsn may
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