davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

The annual athletic meet OF the
public school children OF Mont.
Eomery county will be held at the
Fair Grounds here on Saturday.
May l3.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
ST. PATRlCK'S PLAYERS
PRESENT SPRING REVIEW

Moro than nine hundred persons
last night attended the opening per.
formance OF the Spring Revue
given by the ST. Patricks players In
Carroll Hail. Tenth and G streets
northwest. There were about seven.
ty.five persons in the cast.
The show will be repeated tomor-
row night in Carroll Hall. Proceeds
from the two shows will b. used 10
established additional scholarships to
Catholic high schools in Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
WASHINGTON ElkS PICK
SHAD BAKE COMMITTEE

James T. Ryan. chairman of the
general committee in charge of ar
rangements for the annual shsd bake
Of the local order OF Elks. to be held
on Sunday. May Ii. at Chesapeake
Beach. today announced subcommit.
tees TO handle details.
Gus w. Brahler will be vice chair
man Of the general committee and
chairman OF the dinner committee.
John Ontrich will head the printing
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
BROTHERHOOD CLERKS
WILL DANCE At ElKS

Tho annual dance of Capitol
Lodge $40. Brotherhood OF Railway
and Steamship Clerks. composed of
employees OF the local Pennsylvania
freight office. will be held at the
Elks' Home Monday night. May 8.
The proceeds will go to the bene-
fit of the local lodge sick fund. as
in past years. II. A. Herfurth is
chairman OF the committee in
charge
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
|'Gets-If'
Painless
Corn
Remover
This Remedy is Guaranteed

No matter how tough or ROW stubborn
Il may have been. the corn or callus that
10 touched With a few drops OF Gets II
y Aoemed TO Q quick. easy, sure ana
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Rabbi Simon to Speak.

Does Judaism fear the teach.
ings OF evolution?" is the subject
OF the sermon by Rabbi Simon at
the Eighth street temple, Friday
night. Children's services on Sat
urday morning viii be led by Allan
l.. David,
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

The Ladies' Aid OF Perkins Chapel,
Glendale, has chosen the following
officers for the ensuing conference
year: Mrs. Ackerman, president:
Mrs. r. A. Van Horn, vice president:
Mrs. o. 7. Banner, secretary, and
Mrs. c. Perkins, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
.HYATTSV|LLE'S
HIGH SCHOOL IS
HELD MENACE
1000 Feet of Plaster Has
Fallen From Ceilings, Prin-
cipal Says.

IIYATTSVILLE Md, May 5.-Fol.
lowing recommendations of Build
ing Inspector Herbert J. Moffat
that a number Of rooms in the
Hyattsville High School be given
attention, and that some of the
steel framework in the attic Of the
building. which has been found TO
he sagsing. be strengthened. Prot.
*. J. Morris has informed the town
council that he already has taken
the matter up with the county
board of education.
Prof. Morris states that there n
some 1000 square feet of plaster
off the ceiling in various rooms Of
the building, and that the teachers
have to be constantly on the alert
10 detect signs of more falling to
prevent possible injury 10 students.
Repair of the ceilings would ne
Cessitate the closing of school for
several days and as conditions are
not believed to he sufficiently Sc
rious 10 warrant this. it is expected
that metal ceilings will be installed
during the summer.
Officers TO serve one year have
been elected as follows by the Ep-
worth League OF the Hyattsvilfe
Methodist Episcopal Church South:
r.. d. farrell, president: Selwyn
Power, vice president; Miss Cornelia
Coe, secretary. and Miss Cornelia
Moler, treasurer.
Aroused, Il is stated by report.
that bootleggers are doing q flourish
ing business in Mt. Rainier, the
mayor and town council there have
offered a reward of s25 for informa-
ton leading to the arrest of party
or parties manufacturing or selling
intoxicating liquors within the
towns boundaries. The reward, II
Is explained, is offered under q pro-
vision of the town charter. which
places a fine of not less than 500
on persons convicted OF manufactur.
ing and selling intoxicants in the
town.
The new official board Of the Mt.
Rainier Methodist Episcopal Church
South has organized, with the fol.
lowing officers; A. w. Hawk, presi-
dent; Edwin Pitts, secretary; John
Y. Hough, assistant secretary; Her.
bert ]. Bascom. treasurer; Mrs. j.
w. Foxwell, orgaDist; Mrs. Marie T..
Edwards, assistant organist: Miss
Elsie Bean, second assistant or.
ganist: Mr.. Pitts. chorister: Messr..
Lawton and Bovey, assistant choris.
ters; John T. Hough, librarian and
usher.
The Ladies' Aid OF Perkins Chapel,
Glendale, has chosen the following
officers for the ensuing conference
year: Mrs. Ackerman, president:
Mrs. r. A. Van Horn, vice president:
Mrs. o. 7. Banner, secretary, and
Mrs. c. Perkins, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

IT. T.. Smith: and publicity. J. r. u
Rasbee and Arthur A. Riemer.
More than 900 EIks and their
friends are expected 10 visit the re-
sort during the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
BYRD URGES HARR|sON's
RETURN TO CONGRESS
Explains Fight on Congress
man and Calls for Vindi-
cation at Polls.

The political situation in the
Seventh District in reference to con-
gresSional candidates was discussed
at length yesterday by State Sena-
tor Harry +. Byrd, of Winchester
Senator Byrd laid stress on the fight
being waged IN Congress by Republi-
cans to have Representative It. w.
Harrison unscatcd and TO replace him
with Senator John Paul. OF Rocking
ham, who Is contest!ng the election
Mr.. Byrd said:
Il have no, seen the reported state
mcnt of Senator Early announcing
his candidacy for Congress in tho
Seventh District. 1t has been my
pleasure to know Senator Early inti-
mately as one OF his colleagues in
the Senate for the past eight years.
and have high respect for his ca
pacity and industry as public Of
fetal.
Tive years ago the .erumbent,
/. w. Harrison. was rcnominatcd af-
ter strenuous fight between him
self and Senator Leedy by a.lnaj ority
OF l.S00. Taking advantage of GER
tain disaffection within the Demo
cratic party In the Seventh District.
which has since largely disappeared.
and with the landslide to the Rcpub-
lican party, which existed through
out the nation in the fall OF 1920.
Senator Paul opposed Judge Harri-
son and was defeated by about 800
majority. This election is now being
contested before Congress IN an ef-
fort by Senator Paul to unseat Judge
Harrison. The contest is based en-
tirely on technical grounds and not
one single instance OF fraud. Socr-
cion or the improper use of funds is
charged.
In this contest against Congress
man Harrison. the Democracy of the
seventh District is on trial. and the
of Judge Harrison by re-
to Congress is vindica-
ton of the Democratic party Tho
Democracy OF the Seventh District is
very properly incenscd at the effort
of Republican Congress to unseat
a duly elected Democrat from Viz
ginia upon charges of technical
character.
Speaking as an Individual voter
in the Seventh District. believe that
"a strong sentiment exists in favor of
Judge iarTisons denomination so as
to rcpudiate the unfair tactics adopt
ed by the Republican party in their
efforts Ia Dust him from Congress af-
tor failing to defeat him in fair
election in that district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
FIVE MEN ARRESTED
IN BIG LIQUOR RAIDS
state md Federal ,ProhIbition Of
hccrs, Working Together. Eject

Five men were arrested. three
stills captured and two automobiles
conhscated. and a quantity Of mash
and whisky seized yesterday in
i"oehland and Franklin Countie. by
state prohibition agents. Harry n.
smith, state Prohibition Commission
or, stated yesterday.
y" II. LSishan. ". W Williams and
George bowlcs We're arrested in
'i"ochlard County in connection with
the capture OF 100 gallon steam
stiii. loco gallons OF mash. TWO
""uhiers. five i0O-rallon ferincn,.rs
and other parnpherualia IN raid
conducted By State Inspector Cru,e
assisted by Federal Agents Crairol.
wills and May. Deputy Houchcr and
commemorative Attorney Page
George Gravely OF Sandy Run vac
arrested by W r. Shelton on ch,rrn
- transporting whisky in DanyllIc.
Five quarts OF whisky and an auto
mobile We're seized also. Followinr
raid N the vicinity of Henry Coun,
~ '"o large SIN plants. eigh, fer.
mentors, $500 gallons Of beer were
'aptur"d. along with a Buick car
Seven'y-two gallons Of corn
WHISKY and roadster were captured
IN Franklin County by i. II IowcI,
about seven miles cas-, Of ROSY,
Mount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
INTEREST AMONG RADIO
FANS BREAKS RECORDS
Dispatch Set Offer Won by
Youths in Two Dis
tant Cities.

Enthusiasm In the Dispatch Radio
Club late yesterday broke the city
bounds. when two radio outfits were
received for fifteen subscriptions by
citizens of Cartersville and Peters
burg. Up to this point the race for
the first hundred receivers has been
confined to several score individuals
about Richmond. but today's returns
provoked II search OF the records.
which show that interest In the club
Is moro widely diffused.
The two young men who won the
receiving sets were +. NJ. Moon. Jr.,
of Cartersville, and X. l.. Jackson.
of Petersburg. both novices In the
gentle art OF ether tapping. AN
though these men are located some
distance from the big broadcast sta
ton OF the Dispatch papers. they
viii be able TO listen In on the night
ly programs with ease and success.
This IS due. It is said. TO the un-
usual efficiency Of the handsome out
Mt. which recently caught the Pitts
burgh concerts. some 400 miles dis
tant. In n test.
Interest of the club is increasing
in remarkable strides. according to
an announcement today by the club
manager. Richmond Is apparently
much enthused over the new field OF
recreation, and the offer Of freq
outht is evidently too liberal 10
pass up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
SUMMER CEREMONIAL,
OF SHRINE THURSDAY
'"rc Ihnn sixty Candidates 10 Cro,.
riot sands Of snhnrn"-To
Play BnsrhnIi Gn,r.

- II" summer ceremonial. ~ Acca
Temple. "a he staged mex, rhyrsd.>
night at tho Strand Thea,ar 80
more than sixty candidates win cross
we mot stands Of sahara. vas
discussed AZ the we-K1y luncheon
81 the sphinx club al tho HIch,r,ca
Hotel Thursday at noon lfom,t. ,'' -
Of the sphinx Clut were cn,bps.d
when John IS Lapscyrnb aYYo,,ncsd
1nat baseball game WI be Played
Thursday afternoon between Al,,s 9
Temple, OF washington ,Ts ,.as
Temple. The game viii he staged a.,
boulevard Field. and the po,er,a,c,s
representatives from throughout tho
a lunch.
u. g. Schmidt spoke briefly Of I'm.
ceremonial to be he'd soon al Farm
vile; Fred S. Valentine talkcd ehom,
the virginia Historical! Pageant. and
John Is. Iipscomb could no, ,plk ~
anything bat baseball. he being the
manager OF Acca Temples team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
First Raspberries
on Market in City
Housewives Of Richmond
Viii Find Plenty of
"Ne,U" Things.

This is the season when house
wives and others visiting the re-
tail market places on Saturday In
search of good things for the Sunday
dinner are especially keen Tor some
ching new They will find many new
things this morning. Tho first rasp-
berries OF the season are here, going
a; 80 cents the basket Virginia
cherries and North Carolina black
berries are fairly plentiful. Peaches
have arrived frcm Georgia and at
least two carloads Of watrrmelonc
from the same state arrived the otner
day and are on sale this morning
Cantaloupes are fairly plentiful. The
strawberry rush Is drawing to n
close. but the retail places are yer,
well supplied with them this mcrn-
ing The new things in the vege-
table line are also quite numerous.
AT the fish stands the virginia
mackerel may be regarded as some
thing new. and while the Virginia
spots have been in evidence for three
weeks past it is only this week thar
the extra fine ones have been com
!nS in Buttertish, trout. founders
1roakers and shad are the other
favorites that are now plentiful. ana
then sturgeon and soft crabs are at
tractive.
The poultry market Is In fine shane
and prices for broilers and dressed
hens are little lower. Eggs, fresh
from nearby henneries, are pienti
ful and little cheaper. 30 TO "a
cents per dozen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
STUDENTS TO PRESENT
PLAY GAS YOU LIKE TT"
University of Richmond Dramatic
Clubs VIII Give Entertainment
In Opcn-Air Thcnter June :.


LAS You Like II" will be given as
the annual play presented by the
University OF Richmond dramatic
clubs this Year on Monday after
noon. June 5, in an opcn-air theater
built especially for the purpose. Tho
play was selected because IL is thought
it is better adapted for the open air
theRter.
The coaching and directing OF the
cast is under the supervision Of Miss
Emily Brown. professor of dramatics
and voice culture at Westhampton
College. Miss Ida Story and B. u.
Davenport. members Of the dramatic
clubs, are assisting in mana ging the
play
Included in the cast are: II. d.
Dudley. the banishcd duke; ]. n. Kin
canon. Duke Frederick: W. c. Hender-
son, Amlens; W. q Carter, Iaccues.
j. Prevos. Monsieur lie Beau: Joe
Sadler. Jr.. Charles (wrestler To
trederick); j. Hil,is Miller. Oliver: +.
;. Thompson. Jhqucs lie Bots: War
rem a. Mcneil, Orlando: Ruth Nc
Cornell. Adam; William Roper. Touch
stone; II. II. Davis, CORN: II. II
Edwards. Silvius; 9. r Muslck, viii
liam: The!ma Hill Rosalind Peg
sy Butterflcld. Celia: Clara Black.
Phe:e; Miss Ridden. Audrey: Arthur
Evans, first lord and r Gilbert, sec
ond lord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
MAPP WILL ENTER LISTS
FOR GOVERNOR IN 1926
State Senator to Make An.
nounccmcnt of Candidacy
at Proper Time.
APPEARS IN REST OF HEALTH
Lender in 1914 I'm Fight for Prohibit
ton Enabling Act mud Inter Had
Grcntcst Share I'm Framing the
Dry Code,

State Senator -, Walter Mapp. Of
Accomac, who with members OF his
family has been here for several
days attending the Virginia INstori-
cal Pageant. was asked yesterday
relative to the rumor that lie will be
candidate for the nomination for
Governor three years hence, Senator
Mapp said many things would occur
between now and the campaign for
Governor: FOR instance, the United
States senatorial nght il on. and
this Will bc followed by general
election for State offices next year.
but he did not In any way disguise
tho fact that Il Is his intention to
make announcement OF his candidacy
Mt tho proper time.
Senator Mapp suffered severe at
tack OF the nu IN 1920. and during
the recent session Of the General
Assembly WAS compelled 10 bc away
from the Senate chamber several days
on account OF Illness. but yesterday
he appeared IN the best OF health
To !nQuir!nE friends he made the
Statement; that he is living an ac-
tive outdoor life, and will Ne 1T for
the strenuous campaign when 1, ar
rives.
Senator MaDp is member OF tho
law firm OF Mapp & Mapp. Of Acco-
mac, and has been prominent In the
!awmakinE bodies OF the State for
several years. He led the fight for
the enabling &C, In 1914. He was
patron OF tho prohibition hill OF 1916
and OF similar measures introduced
and passed since that time. and he
has also been patron of the suf-
frage, child welfare and educational
measures. as we'll ms the highway
bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
ALLEGED PICKPOCKET
IS ARRESTED HERE
Man with Criminal Hccord In Man;
cities tx Taken rrisoner by
Detective Duffy.

Arrested as n suspicious character
at Eighth and Broad Streets. while
viewing the parade of the Virginia
historical Pageant Monday. Thomas
King, IS years Old, OF San Francisco
according TO Detective Captain Alex
nndcr 5. Wright. is the cleycrcst
pickpoCkct ever taken in custody in
Richmond. and is alleged to have n
police record throughout the East.
The prisoner was arrested by De-
tectiv" Sergeant Duffy and. in default
OF F.00o bail. is in City Jail.
information received By CAPTAIN
wright yesterday said the prisoner
was known to police OF many cities
as Three Teeth Kelly" and that he
had served time in Pittsburgh. Gin
cinnau' Paterson. y. J., and philadel-
phia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
RICHMOND SHRINER.S READY
FOR JOURNEY TO FARMVILLE
Large Glass viii Be Initiated Monday in Prince Edward
Observation-Disclosures Arrangements Are Being
Made to Welcome Pilgrims to Town.

Plans have been completed by the
special committee Of the Richmond
ShrincrS. members OF Acca Temple.
for the temples pilgrimage to Farm
VILE next Monday morning. when a
large class OF "unrcgcncratcs" will
hc initiated into the mysteries OF the
Mystic Shrine. The mobiles will cave
this city IN solid Shrincr special.
With band. patrol and divan. over
the Norfolk and Western hallway,
from Broad street Station. at ll:45
n NJ. arriving IN Farmvillc about
80 o'clock. During their soiourn
in that little city they vii, he pa
radcd toasted and fe;cd. and will
turn their faces homeward about
1890 u, NJ. arriving back IN Rich
mond about midnight.
Committee ON arrangements.
Interest in the pilgrimage is Gull
minatinR In excitement and plans
have about crystall!zcd into dcnn-
lite action lllustr!ous Potcntate Ed
win G. Schmidt. of Richmond. ap-
pointed n special committee In
Farmvillc to complete the arrange
mcnts in that city, which Is COM
posed of w. &. Duvall. T.. S, Martin.
John L. Doyne. Horace Adams.
Thomas II. Falwell. OF Farmvilie; W.
T. Bergman, of Blackstone; c. NJ.
panforth. OF Burkcvillc: a. l.. JEFF
frcys, of Chase City: l.. Y. Noblin. OF
Clarksville: j. II. Robertson. of
Crewe; y. Walker Turner, of
Emporia; II. h. Bridgeforth. OF Ken
bridge; V. r. Ncachey. OF Peters
burg. Mack Pri,chett. of South Hin.
Il. 5. Weaver, OF Victoria; Il. &. Cole
man. of "Lawrenccv!lic: J. ID. Rand. Of
Amelia; b. *. Winston. OF Dillwyn
and James l. Pritchard, Jr.. OF Dan
vile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Ok. SMITH WILL PREACH
TO LEGION MEN SUNDAY
'n'"rh or Richmond Post. No. I. Ask
''"'hi Minister. Observe Memo
rial Day This Snbbutb

N'F. ". y. Smlth y. .. chanloln
OF Richmond Post. No. /. American
Legion. VIII deliver the annual No.
mortal Day sermon for members Of
~" post I'm St Marks f.pisconaI
hnrch, sunday night AZ o'clock A
section OF tho church viii bo SGT
aside for the lcgIonnaircs.
oiiccrs Of the legion have askad
oih"r Richmond ministers to pr,,.b
patriotic or memorial sermons on
SUNDAY, which has been So, as inc
''aE Tor IN" religious observance this
|"ar OF Memorial Day. poppies will
u" sold on the streets Of Richmond
tuesday. These flowers are to he
worn In honor Of tho memory Of
mos" sorv!c" men who gave their
ives on foreign soil during the world
war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

This committee has gathered to-
eethcr large class of candidates.
and the Arab Patrol OF Acca Temple.
under the direction of Major Joseph
+. White and Captain Jim Bolton,
has been working for several weeks
praciicing fancy drills and unheard-
of evolutions for the benefit OF C<s
Farmvillc.
Met by Delegation.
Acca Temple will be met at the
station in Farmvillc by n delegation
OF Shr!ncrs. and. after u parade
through the streets. extensive ccro-
monies Will bc held at the Masonic
Temple. whore the first section Will
take place, thence Journcying to
Farmville's new 100000 thcatcr for
calls for a patrol drill followed by
a hand concert. and at q y. NJ
banquet will be served In tho dining
rooms of tho State Normal College
by the ladies of the school. where
the Shriners Will be welcomed by
the Mayor of Farmvil.e.
In order for any one to become n
member of tho Ancient Arabic Or
der. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, IL
is necessary that he be Knight
Tcmplar or thirty second degree
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Mason. The Masonic fraternity of
Fnrmville has. therefore, been very
busy of late getting its members In
shape to take this degree.
Returning. the Richmond party.
accompanied hy a large delegation OF
Petersburg Shriners, Will leave
Farmvillc aboard their special train
about 1880 o'clock. arriving in this
city at Broad Street Station shortly
after midnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Sixth and Greater Virginia Day.

Sixth and Greater Virginia Day.
virginia Historical Pageant
Commercial float parade moves
from Boulevard md Grace
Streets, 1850 \. NJ.
Pageant regatta. Virginia Boat
Club. $3.50 p. NJ.
Amphitheatcr, pageant grounds.
Bryan Park, opens l.. NJ.
Concert by United States Navy
Band. amphitheatcr. { p. NJ.
Pageant drama, amphltheater.
s L. NJ.
Baseball. Mayo Island Park,
Richmond VS.. Newport News. 1880
L. NJ.
Spring golf tournament, Coun-
try Club OF Virginia. a. NJ.
United Commercial Travellers,
Eagles Home. Third and Mar
shall Streets. S l.. NJ
Amateur baseball (for schcd-
ulcs. sec Sporting Pase)
John Marshall House, Ninth
and Marshall Streets, open Q 4. NJ.
to o i. NJ.
Council Farm COMMITTEES. City
Hall. 3 p. NJ.
Virginia Ball. Coliseum, .
p. NJ.
GFor Thcatcr Calendar. SEQ
Page o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
TO Elect spon,or,. r,cor,.

George II Kcesee has been an.
n"!n'ed by Lee camp. No. !. sons Of
confederate Veterans. cha .rman Of a
special committee 10 elect escorts for
me sponsors. maids OF honor and
other young women coming TO Rich
mono In an official capacity to par
Nv!pn'" In tho Confederate Reunion.
winch takes place here June 1922
nose assisting Mr.. Kcesee arc J
Aefhard Nobb. Sanford Fleming. J.
singleton walker and George n Nor
gan. when tho escorts have been
named the list will be given 10 Col.
enc! John =. Cutcnins. general chair.
man Of cntcrtai.Aents for tho re-.
union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
TRUST co. TO BUILD
A -S650,00O SKYSCRAPER

The Richmond Tru.E Company yes.
tcrday filed application with Build
ipg Inspector Butler for permit to
build sevcn-Story concrete and
steel bank and Office building at the
southwest corner of Seventh and
Main Streets. 20 cost ss50.Q0O.
Resides ten brick dwellings men
TONED yesterday. the Maplewood
Building Corporation yesterday filed
an application for ten brick dwell
inss on Maplewood Avenue. near
Davis, opposite these applied for the
previous day. TO cost sG5.O0O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
OBSERVE POPPY DAY
IN SOUTH RICHMOND
W"mnn's Auxiliary OF Post No. I37,
American Legion. VIII Sell
Flowers Tuesday

POPPY Day. Tuesday. May 30. will
he observed on the South Side by tho
Woinan's Auxiliary of Post No. 1871
OF the American Legion. Popp!cs will
ne SOLD at stations located at promi-
heht points. By representative women
OF south Richmond. and the proceeds
from the sale VIII be devoted to the
FeHer work OF Post No. 1871 Of the
American Legion
Mesdames William r. Bradley and
Lawrence "a Ingram, assisted nv
prominent South Side matrons and
misses VIII have charge Of the sew
"ral stations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
To Honor EnfIer Tahh-

Inc Literary Guild of Sacred Heart
Cathedral will hold memorial ser
vices In honor of Father Tabb. at his
grave in Hollywood. tomorrow after
noon, at o'clock. The service Will
be conducted by Father Mott, after
which Father Tabb's poem. 1.-THE
resurrection" will be read and a
floral wreath placed unon his grave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

conducting revival services in High
land Park Methodist Church. Mt tho
services In tho church last night. a
delegation from Norfolk. where Mr..
'Lishtbournc recently conducted SER
vices, attended. Robert Maddaford
IL assisting Mr. Dlghtbournc in tho
exercises, and music is being rem
dcrcd by tho Highland Park choir.
and an orchestra composed Of n
violin. cello and saXophone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
To Address. Fru,, Trn,,

Fruit growers OF Augusta County
VIII meet at s,aunton today and yyil
DO addressed by State Senator H,r-
ry F. Byrd. who IS one Of the mos,
prominent and successful trui, grow :
ers OF tho State. II IS estimated Inn,
several hundred fruit rsisers viii 10
present