davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
= LIFE IN BIG FORK
. Milwaukee Men Drown
: 80. Boating on Upper
50, If Lakes Last We'd
usdsy.

'escsy'
-Pa-. aged fifty-five
80 usrz aged thirty-six'
4r last week Wednes-
FORK lake. one of the
A. upper chain. Both
f Milwaukee and with
=, and mother Of Mr.. Mertz
-eng a vacation period
that Mr. Bowman Mr..
~ Vertz and the latters
r out fishing IN a row.
Rz Fork lake. Mr.. Bow
- attempting TO cast stand
80 The boat capsized the
= amazing sII the party into
m Il was near shore, and
f-e rarty chung 10 the over
ft awaiting help from
- tte shore Mr.. Bowman
sting TO climb into the
,tru al the people again
-ls uter 10 Is said that Mr..
s sEht became caught in
ersr of the motor. and
~ &c., Bowman could
-1a grasp the craft and he
his Efe
"a bodies were soon recovered
-I.tT we're shipped to Milwau-
tat evening
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
Operations for Tonsils.

Rev. w. ]. Davies and daughters
Mildred, Margaret and Evelyn
drove yesterday to Green Bay
where they will enter the Dea-
coness hospital for tonsil opera
tions. Last Sunday Rev. Patton
filled the pulpit for Rev. Davies
at the Congregational church.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12

Don't forget the Congregational
Ladies' Bazaar on August 18th.
12-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
C.-S. Club Dance.

The C.-S. Club will give a dane
ing party at the opera house
Thursday, July 26th. Refresh
ments will be served by the club.
Everybody invited. 12-2t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12

Don't forget the Congregational
Ladies' Bazaar on August 18th.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
25c Hose, 6 Pairs for

25c Hose, 6 Pairs for
Juveniles ribbed black m =
hose, reinforced. Sizes 8 to
10; Irresulars' 2Sc grade. Cd
CSC Union Suits, 2 for
women's extra size suits ~
as and So; low neck, no
lars. ~
39c Union Suits, 4 for
womens ribbed suits, low NJ
neck, no sleeves, knee length.
Sizes SO to -. IrresularS, Ol
25c Vests, 6. for
women's ribbed, low neck NJ
and sleeveless. Plain and
lace trimmed Sizes ss to ~. eD
lrregulars.
Women's Boomers, 4 for
with elastic bands at waist V1
and knees. pairs 81. sN
Csc Outsize Hose, 4 Pairs
womss's first quality black M
ElOutu uOst, Slkeb III
Q to 10. pairs 81. Al
79c Hose, 2 Pairs
:, women'sI ribbed sports m =
hose, silk and Isle; tan, VI
fHrssnias., STSSai gray rose to ~ pl
! 25c Hose, 6 Pairs
womens ribbed and fieeced m -
hose, reinforced. sh to 10. VI
pairs 81.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Pillow Cases, 5 for

Pillow Cases, 5 for
42xSs-inch size. Regular at m -
csc. Dollar Day, s instead OF
cases for S1.00. wi
1000 Yards Crash, 20 Yds.
ls ipehes wide; unbleached; m =
very absorbent. DollaR Day ~
only at 20 yards for slNo. pA
Csc Gingham, 6 Yards
s7-inea, plain eolol., checks m,
and stripes; mill lengths Of ? VI
to 70 ysras. Any 10 yards sDl.
$1.59 Napkins, IL for
ls-inch hemmed Damask ~
Napkins; pretty patterns.
Regularly $3.50 dozen. Save eD
sec.
Dresser Scarfs, 4 for
l7x52 inches. with lace a.
edges. Dollar Day only at NJ
for 800. pA
SOC Towels, 3 for
Turkish Towels, with jac- m
auared borders. Three instead
Of 2 for 800. pA
Huck Towels, 5 for
lsxSs-inch, with pink and R II
blue borders. Dollar Day. ~
instead ef 4 for ti.ee. ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Include FeatureTO of In Detail Below

29c Pongee, 5la Yards
s2-ineh White Cotton Pom: 49,
gee; mill lengths OF to 90
yards. Five and one-half Oh
yards for 800. T~
15c Crash, 10 Yards
17-inch Milled Crash. with M
red stripe center; mill lengths
q 10 10 to 20 yards Ten yards pl
Soc Towels, 3 for -
Jumbo Towels; double NJ
thread. Three instead OF 2
only. ~
Ironing Board Covers, 2 for
Heavy unbleached muslin. NJ
with eyeiets to lace on iron VI
ing board. 500. pl
Silk Crepe, 2 Yards
2s-inch silk Piisse Crepe, m
In pink. matte. blue. hello
iand white. Two yards, 800. pA
29c Lawn 5h Yards
to-inch fine quality White NJ
Lawn, mill lengths of 2 to
10 yards, at 5M yards for eD
Bungalow Aprons,
OF Black sateen. cretonne m
trimmed. pockets; sash In,
serted, all sizes. Oh
School Dresses, at
For lots Of . to 9 and girls m
Z 20 II years-fine ginEham
aprons some with pockets; en
all with cnie collar effects.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Medium Weight Suits,

Medium Weight Suits,
wemen,,s ribbed union NJ
;s sleeves ankle length '' to pl
SOC Underwear, 8 for
Juveniles'--aiso boys shirts NJ
with high neck and long VI
sleeves. pants ankle length, Oh
with muslin band. All sizes.
8 for 81.
CSC Underwear, 2 for
Misses Union Suits with
high neck and long sleeves.
for 81 VA
Vests and Pants, 2 for
women's vests low neck n
and sleeveless, pants ankle
length. All sizes. 2 for 81. An
Handkerchiefs, IL for
women's-of Irish lawn, NJ
hemstitched, embroidered and WI
see%stitcSsS. eD % Any IL for T 81, PA
Imported Gloves at
WON n s-real leather
gloves, embroidered; black, vi
tan tan brown gray All Sizes Dl
$1.25 Silk Hose, .
women's - first quality, NJ
with long silk boots. rein
forced; black and white. sh sN II,
to 10. at 81. fN
Gauntlet Gloves, 2 Pairs
womsn's Isle gauntlets. NJ
with stitched backs and wrist
straps. Sizes Q to Z, In au- al
tumn- winter shades.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

Chic : Aprons, 2, for
Polly Pr,m. of .percale with a.
rick-rack and braid trim--
minEs: new collars. y SUl
Girls Raincapes,
With lined hood--tor girls ~
6 to IL; browns. tan and
navy; s1.4s and 'l.sS values eD Il
Night Gowns, 2 for
women's batiste, naInsook. a.
and crepe gowns with new
city stitching md ....U.o,d- eDl
extra sizes. Two for ~
Extra Size Night Gowns,
of heavy Flaneiiette: pink ~
and blue stripes; novelty Xl
:'i'SSss %i,SSss eosf: ESf:' ,ss rsS v.iSsa s%s p
Little Boys Suits,
One una two pleoes-of ~
kiddie cloth. Eal.tea and XI
oliver Twist styles; . TO 8
years at
Sateen Bloomers, 4 for
Well made black boomers n-
with elastic top; Sizes to
10 years. pairs for oN III
Girls Bloomers, 2(for
= OF panne cloth and sure m -
sateen; black, white an,
pink pink; sizes 10 49, years. oil
Women's Bloomers, 2 Prs.
OF satee-. and fianeilette, m
plain colors and stripes; full
cut. psr Al
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Csc Cambria, 5 Yards

Csc Cambria, 5 Yards
1000 yards Bleached Mus. NJ
lin Cambria, 36 inches wide;
E,H. fSil pisSs:i psTs: q 2SS GO yard grade sDl
25c Nainso0k, 5 Yards
1000 yards; high count AMI m -
80 inches wide: used for fine
lingerie. Five yards. 800. pA
Bleached Muslin, 8 Yards
1000 yards, 36-inch; for m -
sheets. pillow cases, ETC.; full XI
pieces. Eight yards. 800. pA
25c Outing, 51a Yards
80 inches wide; White Out NJ
ing Flannel; heavy weight;
for nightgowns, paJamas, etc, sn
yards, 800.
1Sc Outing, Z Yards
27-inch White Outing Flan- n
Sei; 1000 yards. at yards
for 81 90 ~l
\ Plisse Crepe, 8 Yards
3l-inch, In black and col. m
ors: mill lengths OF to 10 VI
yards, 800. ~
36-inch Percale, 8 Yards
Mil lengths OF ! to 6 yards, n-
many pieces matched, and
5000 yards In all. Regularly en II
1tc and $50 yard. Dollar Day, TA
yards. 800.
35c Gingham, 5 Yards
20 inches wide; best oolors: "a =
1000 yards For Dollar Day n
at yards for ti.se. TA
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

{ Silk Hose-T0mOrrow
women's silk and wool m =
hose - reinforced, heather
shades and black. sh to 10 en
irrsGuiars of 81 grade at 81.
69c Hose, 2 Pairs
women's silk-mixed hose, m -
with long silk boots. REIN WI
forced. black and cordovan. Oh
81 TO 10. irregslars.
39c Hose, 8 Pairs for
Bursons - firtt quality M
seamless and fashioned, out
siyes 0 TO 10h, In black, bal eD II
br1ggau and white.
Soc Boys Hose, 3 Pairs.
Ribbed, wooI-mixed,, with NJ
roIi-cuff tops, 7 to 10 inch.
Heather mixtures. Irregu-' al II
lars. . pairs 81.
$1.49 Boston Bags,
OF split cqwhide leather, m
black and brown. cloth lined.
sizes ~ and Is inches, at 81. Oh
Nickel Alarm Clocks,
Ansonia make = accurate m
timekeepers. Dollar Day
oniy-et III. DL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
PUBLIC UTILITIES HEAD
ASKS FOR SI,l73.686
Tranord Cuts Down Estimate From
the Amount Requested Inst
Year by SIB,SGG.

While much progress is being made
in the rehabilitation OF the water and
gas plants OF the city. ii was shown
by Director l.. ". Tranord. OF the
Department Of Public Utilities, VIII"
appeared before the Enhance Commit
tee last night. that his tousf wants"
for the yeal amounted 10 ss6.so6 less
than for The previous year.
The iotai asked for The year is ST.
1856. while the amount appropri-
atcd last year was sl,2i0,ii3. The
salary total for the year. as pointed
gu, by MIR. Trafiord. is nearly $4,000
less than last year. The amount used
last year was si7.,S3i while that
asked for this year is $i3o.6s9
The Finance Committee last night
practically completed consideration
of the details Of the tentative budget.
Ono more hearing. which will he in
the nature Of resume Of the state
ments Of the Mayor and the directors.
VIII be held, and ii is believed the
document viii he ready for consid-
GRAFTON by CITY Council at its April
meeting.
The committee adjourned at u
o'clock last night. 10 meet again on
next Monday night az S o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
TABB MEMORIAL CONCERT
EXC|TEs GREAT INTEREST
John Powell, Distinguished
Pianist, Will BE Star at
Benefit Performance.

Great interest is being taken in
the concert Ia lie given by John
POWELL. the DISTINGUISHED pianist. the
night OF March -. al the City Audi
t"rium for the benefit Of the John
Il. Tahb Memorial Library for chill
drcn 10 be- opened April |. Tickets
are on sale AT the music stores and
also can Il" had from members or
the Tahh Library Association. There
Will be no reserved seats. the entire
lower floor being one dollar with
stage seats for children at - cents.
Mr. POWELL Will he assisted by
Frances West Rcinhardt. soprano
Annie Ecinhardt james. violinist. and
George Ryalls. pianist.
There Will be special souvenir pro-
grams distributed free and contain
ing fun information regarding the
morcmrn; To give the children of
Richmond free library in memory
of NirGinia's eminent poet and also
many notes concerning his work. \
special feature viii be Tie rendering
~ Mrs. E"inhardt OF three Tabh
poems which nave been set to music
~ John rnw,il. equally as pr"mi :
tnt as Il composer. lie is especially
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
COUNC|LMEN OUT TO BEAT.
CITY BUDGET MEASURE.
Dickcrson and Smith Tell
Voters They Oppose
Wage Reduction.
HITS ADVISORY BOARDS POWER
Candidate Asserts Mt Jefferson Ward
Meeting He VIII Continue to Fight
To Curtnil IL Far Ms Fay Is
Concerned.

Procia inning their determination to
use every energy toward the defca,
OF the budget, unless, when 1; is pre-
sentcd 10 Council. the proposed wage
decrease is revised. Councilman James
l.. Dickerson and Percy :. Smith, at
a mass meeting in Springfield School
last night received the plaud!ts o:
ahou; zoo Jefferson Ward voters.
Mr.. Dickerson said he had frequent
~ voted for measures which were lot
particularly advantageous 10 the Eas,
End. but he did So in order TO get
West End supper, for propositions in
which jefferson Ward voters were In =
tcrestcd
Lee is the sea; Of the one-man
government he said, and unless
The curtailcd wages o. the men at the
bottom are restored, intend to vote
against The budget, and Will use my
influence TO defeat ii. II the revenue
Is not sufficient to support the gov
eminent, then the salaries Of the men
higher up should be reduced"
Flights Power Of Hoard.
SlT. Smiht said that the people had
voted 20 empower the advisory hoard
with all kinds OF power" and tina, ne.
had introduced Il measure in Counc- a
providing FOR regulations of wages
ana salaries through Council. but that
n suihcient vote could not be obtained
in the BOARD u: Aldermen. He would
persist in his determination. he said.
Inc Jefferson Ward delegation in
council, he said. will bc a uni;
AGAINST the budget. unless the wages
y. 'he !hboring men are placed back
where they belong"
sCouncilmcn Johns. sullivan ord
ihi!l!ns referred to their records i'm
Council and promised to continu. Ia
40 the good work for jefferson
Ward" sun
John iiirschhcrS. whose varied cA
pcrienccS in Common Council Nh.
Administrative Beard and AS Labor
commissioner. was heartily received
Among other things. hc asserted that
he favored reduction in the pric, of
gus from >l."o to sl.loAa thousand
feet. He criticized the action of tho
ADVISORY Board in rcducin. the
wages of laborcrs. when the reduc-
tons should CONF, he said from the
hiShcr-salaricd employees
Candidates Wen Received.
Joseph +. Welsh and John Il.
Grimes, known as the two war
horses" were well received. Other
speakers, all OF whom, received the
aprreciative applause of the audi
tors, including George 4 Bowdrn. H.
r. Kidd. L. {. Gill II. :. Faris, NJ
u. Cobb, y, G. Wright. all candidates
for Common Council.
Leonard J. Lane, candidate for III,
Board of Aldermen, spoke along pro.
gress!vc lines. Alderman H. w. Mel
ton. candidate for recollection, WA!
unable to appear. being engaged IN
nm important meeting Of the ri
nance Committee. His absence wa
explained by the chairman of tn
meeting.
The meeting was under the auspicc!
OF the jefferson Ward Improvement
League. meeting Will lie hel,
next Wednesday night at S O'Clock
at Paramount School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Governors Night
for. San1is Grotto
Trinkle and Davis viii
BE Initiated Into Fra
ternity's Mysteries.

Governors night" will bc OBJ
served by SAINTS Grotto. No. So. Mys-
tic Order of the Yelled Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm. tonight. when
Governor f.. Lee TrinHle and formc,
Governor Westmorsland Davis will
be initiated into the mysteries OF the
fraternity. There will be "A session
az the order at the Masonic Temple
at : o'clock. AT o'clock the ccrc-
moniai and band concert will l..
given in the Strand Thcatcr. whIci,
will be followed by the initiatory
work At 1880 o'clock II banquet
will he served in the Masonic fem
pie.
y class OF sixty-six candidates will
travel the hot sands
Many out-of-town members Of til,
order are expected To attend In,
ceremonial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
SAYS BILLBOARD CENSORSHIP
MORE IMPORTANT THAN MOVIE
Blumenthal, in Address Before Richmond Advertisers
Calls for Greater Care in Preparation of Posters
That Are Flauncd in Ones Face.

Expressing the belief that il is
more important to have n censor
ship Of the works Of art that appear
upon the billboards. than a censor
ship for moving pictures. because the
billboard pictures are Haunted in
your face whether you want to soc
them or not. NJ. l.. BlUmrnthal. an
artist whose work is known To the
readers OF the saturday Evening
Post. yesterday addressed tn" Rich
mond Advertising Club. and urged
that greater care lie given tn Illus
trations for advertisements and for
pamphlets and catalogues.
Featuring the luncheon was - life
poster posed by Miss Gertrude New =
man, who is on the Lyric Thcatcr
program this week. The young lady
stood in "a velvet frame admitting Il
work Of art. her pose typifyiuG adj
miration of the exhibit which had
just been viewed 10y the guests
Frederic Spirel acted as chairman
of the meeting, and he and his COM
mittccmcn. Arthur Levy. Edwin
Levy. u. l.owery. ~ i. Gwynn, Roy
Jones. W. r. Garrett. Chester Arthur,
Dewitt Farrar and y. II. Herman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS EVENTS
TO MARK ST. PATRICK'S, DAY
Requiem High Mass Will Be Celebrated at St. Peter S
Church, With Bishop O'Conncll in Sanctuary.
Banquet in Evening for 800

Celebration % requiem high mass
ut ST. Patrick's Catholic Church will
mark tho religious festivities in this
city on st. Patricks Day. Friday
Tn" service viii begin at 10 o'clock
and. In addition IL otncr Catholic
clrrRymcn OF the city, Rt. Rev. -.
j. o'Conncll. bishop OF tn. NirIlnia
diocese, will be present in the sane
tuHry,
The pencgyric will lie delivered by
Rev. Patrick i, Kenny, rector OF
Sacred Heart Church, Glyndou. Bal
timorc, Md. reputed to he IA very
forceful and eloquent speaker and
an Irish historian. Rev J. A. Rrcn-
nan. rector Of 81, Patrick's, this city.
Will be .hc cclcbrant OF the mass. as
sisted by Rev. VI. ID. Godfrey and
Rev. B. j. McKcnna. as deacon and
suDdcacon.
The Ancient order of lIibcrnians,
together with the Ladies' .iuXiliarics.
VIII attend the religious services in
body. The choir OF St Patrick's
augmented by several additions from
other Catholic choirS of the city, will
sing Lconard's mass in Il fiat. Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION
state Association Way Again Eir, I
klinc President mt Meeting Tnin!
la NlurnhN'k Hotel.

RiChm1uiS s,vorth annual auto
rEbilc SHOW w"cis VIII hc fca' :r'd 10y
-" annuI: Conv, ntion toda" "f TIC
virginia Automobile Dealers tssD.
/, alton, which WI he in session g,
!lurphy'S tote, tnis morning, ~. 7.
l Don and gut y l'"nuuct t.ltS exc.
".ng will IL IL. chief sociai feature
after wh."a the ,ui!re party Wi. adj
J, urn to ~" Coliseum. LomhaiLy and
Er"ad stree, whcic the au:J >l.cw
In progress.
l'rcSilcu. James A. Kline g.: Tho
!; ,hmond .\uionotive Trade A.sp.,a.
ton, who is CIR. c;.i OF tho $40, M.
Year. also Is PRESIDENT OF tho N.r.
Slnia Automobile Dealers ASSoc,a.
ton. His fourth term IN that capac.
lily expires today, and there is NOR,
than an even chance -, his agar
hcbiS elected Ia the presidency Of tn.
body, shout he SO desire. ii il report,
ell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
EXPERT FLOAT DESIGNER
TO AID GREAT PAGEANT
Will Arrive in Richmond To.
dav for Conference With
B. A. Ruf1in.

An expert designer OF floats Will
conference with Il. \. RuiHn. chair
man OF the float committee for the
virginia Historical Pageant 10 be
given in May. MIR. RutIin and the
men whom no has asked To serve
on that important committee Will
meet with the expert and go over
the tentative plans for floats for the
feature days Of pageant week. II
is planned To arrange to have man
well vcrscd in noat construction and
designing to he available to the pco-
IL, Of Richmond and the State. the
idea being TO make the noats in the
rarades each day especially worth
while. No two paradcs will be alike.
Each one VIII depict some special
feature in NiTEinia's development.
and for that reason great care will
ne taken TO see that the depletion
a! events is accurate and comprc-
Ecnsive.
ON invitation from the local pag-
cant committees. In York. Gloucester
aud Warwick Counties. Secretary w
4. Cridlin. of the Virginia Historical
Pageant Association. VIII go TO Cilou-
'cstcr county tuGay TO address meet :
ings scheduled for the rest Of the
week in the three counties named
Letters from that section of the State
II dicdtc TN" great interest the pee
! pie are taking IN the Forthcoming
state spectacle.
y letter received Yesterday from
ps!ford County asked Secretary Grid
/ I'm to be prcscn- at bedford on March
-, at which time the pageant for
| mat county Will he given. Reside
! several ,ahleauX, there Will he a dis
| play OF relics and cur!us. Secretary
! 'rid'In VIII accept tho invitation and
! denver an address at the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Katherine Griffin will sing Marcos
Ave Maria" and other solo num-
hers VIII be song by w. Casper
Deadly. Mrs. Thomas X. Ryan. church
organis,, vii! direct the music at the
morning service.
The gala social event which will
bring the days celebration to Il close
Will take place In the evening at
o'clock. when the Ladies' Remove
lent and Social Society will hold
their annual banquet In the audit
torium Of st. patrick's Female Acad-
cmH building. corner Twenty
and Grace Streets. Covers will be
laid for $40 members of that society.
John j. Blake, past State president OF
the Ancient order or libernianS, will
make the principal address. other
speakers include Rt. Rev. ID. j.
O'Connell AMI Rev. j. \. Brennan
Musical numbers Will be rendered by
Charles T. U'Cunncll and Columbus
\. can-pd. Others contributing to
the evenings social program Will be
Mrs. Katherine Griffin. Miss Loreto
Moccu. Miss Catherine Ford. Miss
Alma Pagan and Mrs. James Mckin-
Icy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
kaufman Funeral Friday.

Tha funeral Of Bert : Kaufman.
who died in his home in COLORADO
Springs. cob. Saturday. after "a brief
Illness -: pneumonia. Will be held
from the home Of his faihcr-in-,aw.
!. kaufinanu. ?!j West Grac. Street.
Friday afternoon at ) O'Clock. Dr. T.
y. Caiisch officiating
Mr.. Kaufman il survived bv his
wife, Louise kaufman. daughter of
Mr and Mrs. l. kaufmann Of thi.
city au'! two children. Miss Virginia
Kaufman and Ralph Kaufman. all az
c"lorad" springs, and two sisters
Mrs g. Lvsrmur.. Of Colorado
springs and Mrs 81 Michar' son. OF
santa Monica. Cal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

wore artists sm"CkS. the purple OF
which blended with the BACKGROUND.
an enormous palldtt".
I'm exhibit of artists drawings.
many OF them the originals OF lead
Ing and nationally known advcrtis-
"rs. was shown and proved OF great
interest. The exhibit will be shown
AT the John Marshall High School
for one week. arranr. mrnts to that
effect being completed yesterday af-
tornoon.
Mr.. iilumcnthal was introduced by
Judge Charles y. Fcidclson. editor of
the Evening Dispatch. Mr.. Blumcn-
thai gave an unusual review Of the
progress Of art in advertising and
related how in the carly days of the
development. the commercial" ar
fist WAS held UP to tn" Scorn OF the
public by the artists, hut a change
has com. aud today the hes, artists
in the United states are numbered
among those whose talents are de-
voted Ia the work of art in advcrtis-
ing.
The luncheon WAS given in the red
room of the Richmond Hotel, and
one OF the best attendance" Of MEM
hers and guests was recorded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
ETA|L CROCERs DISCUSS
FOOD DISPLAY TONIGHT
Meet at Central National Bank
TO Consider Show Next
Week.

Plans for tho big banquet of the
Retail Grocers. Inc. have been con-
cclcd because OF certain matters, Of
Importance which would take up Il
great deal OF time In discussion and
mass meeting OF the organization
Will be held instead In the bourd
rooms OF the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION. in the Central National
Bank. The meeting Will be held to-
GERS in the city who are members OF
tlte association have been summoned
10 be in attendance.
II was announced yesterday morn
ing that Miss Emma Mundy, domcs-
tic science teacher OF the John Mar
shall High school. has accented the
Invitation Of the grocers 10 act as
judge In the baki contest which
Will I've given ut the armury during
the week of March 20. when the re-
tail Sruccrs are sponsoring Il food
show at which sixty nationally ad-
vcrtiscd concerns will display their
goods.
The baking contest will hc under
The auspices OF tho Housewives
League OF Richmond. ami Mr. H. j.
Myers. Jr.. president of the organi
zation. VIII have personal charge
She said yesterday that Mrs :. II.
iicmiSS is now in charge Of ttc CON
test and that a special committee To
take charge or the events planned
will be appointed in "a few days.
II has been announced that Thurs
day Will be the day. ON which the
coior,% people will be invited Ia sec
tn" displays at the armory. Til.
entire day and evening. as well. ha,
been reserved for tho coiorcd pcu-
pie. and several thousands are cN-
pcCtcd To attend.