davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
One Man in His lime:
Dy Ellen Gln,Euu.

IL remember your face" pursued
the Governor. while his smile faded
was brevity. after all. III. secret
Of it's magic? You wer. q, one Of
my speeches las, autumn. and YOU
sat in tn. front rcw. think
recall you because YOU were Tn. only
person In the audience who looked
bored"
II was" f'rankn.ss called for
fr"nhn"ss. II am not keen about,
speeches"
Mt even when Benham spcaksc"
The voice was gay. hu, through il
All there rang tn" unniStakahle tone
20 authority, ~ conscious power.
Ih"r" vas one person. stephen IN
f"rr"d. who had never FROM the h-.
ginning hisparag"d or ridiculed GA
'"n N",ch. and tina, person WAS Gid
'"n N",ch himself. John Eenham
had one. said tina, tho man was a
mere postIr.r John B"nham
was wrong
ON. we'll, YOU see. R"nham IL DIFF
l"rcni." replied tn. Young man az
!eiiratciy az h" could "Hn is ap,
I" say only what think. YOU know .
So far there had been no breach
90 good taste in the Governor y
manner. warning reminder OF an
origin 1ha, was certainly obscur.
aud presumably low, no stale. dust
laden nh"rs OF the circus ring fI..
had I""ked and spoken rs any man
~ stephens acquaintance might
have done. fac"tiuusly. /, il true.
hut without osirntRti"n or vuIgarity.
when the break came" therefore, II,
"as Nh- more Smoking To- IN
younger man because H." had been
80 imprrf"cuy prepared FOR 81,
And b~"HuH" lao Is different ~
course YOU think he'd max. bet
ter Governor than Sh.li." said
Gideon N"tch abruptly That is tn.
wa, Win you fellows who have
"s-in"" IN tn" old r"iitica! parties
You never see change IA time to
max" ready for h, Sou wall un,ii
II knocks YOU In tho head, aud then
YOU wake M aud rrunhIe. Now. TVe
h""n On tho Wy for tho last thirty
wears or go. hut You never ono" 50
much - got Wind uf me. You think
Nv" just happened because ~ too
much electricity IN tn. air. like q
thund"rbolt or something hu, YOU
hav"nr even i""k,d hack To End
out whether Won ara right or wrong
Talh 1bou, public spirit, WHY. there
ISN'T an "urc. ~ iiy" puhilc spirit
left among rnu. in spite az all tn.
mo"nshine Your man lehman talks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hos,
~ Ill after Golden Clint Shampoo.
49, Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12


LEGE is member Of the
NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION OF
ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL
SCHOOLS
That Means
Ee,tcr educational standards.
suitable school environments.
strict adherence to accepted
courses nf study.
Use az listed textbooks.
No eNsSgrratcd advertising.
y" miSrepros
National operation in
Accepted courses of study:
Educational qualification OF
teachers.
Transfer of tuition from one
school 10 another.
Universe employment bureau.
free t" craduatns:
Universal fra'crnalism among
Accredited Schools and their
graduates.
The reason that SMiTHDEAL
COLLEGE has lived 50 long
t5i years., and has held so high
place. is because she has kent
abreast of modern business
practice.
AK for Free CntnIog.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

about the healing virtues OF tradi-
ton and the sacred taboo Of your
political Phariseos Their. wasn't
one Of you that didn't haze like the
devl to see me Governor Of Vir-
.inia-and yea how many ~ ycl
took the trouble to find on, what /
am mad> Of or 10 understand what
mean? bid you ever take tn.
trouble /" 20 TO the polls and vote
against me-"
Though stephen flushed scarlet,
he he'd his ground braveIy 1t Mas
true 1ha, he had not yoted-he ha, cd
tn" whole sordid husin.sS of poll
p""i"d for minu," that Gideon
N"tch would I've clec,ad2 His hrj.f
iiki"S '"r tn" man had changed sud
denly 80 rNasp~r.,i"u ~ seemed in
"r"dibl" to him tina, any ,;oyerno-
"f virginia should display SO op.n
= disregard "r tho ordinary rules
~ courtesy and h"spi'aIiiy no drsr
In their political differences at such
Il time. when he had come beneath
til" others roof merely To render
him IN unavoidable service. tn
s'""n Ia the p"ttifngs NIX sorhis-ry
az IA" aEi'ator simply because his
''I'h'ht hHh reluctantly Welded
him An opportunity
We'll. ! heard you speak. hut thai
didn't change me" he retorted with
a smile.
Tn" Governor laughed and tho
sincerity 81 his Amusement, was cyl
den, even Ia stephen ''Could any
thing short Of blasting operation
"hanE" YOU traditional Virg'nian.?'
II" inquired
His fac" Was turned 20 tho nr.
'nd tn" "nunu man fcit while he
watched him ;hat piercing light
W"t shed on his character II was
~ " stephen saw his opponent
from an entirely fresh poin, ~
view. as II he behold him for tho
hrst time with tn" sharp clearnn..
which 'he HASH cf his anger rro-
'u""d Tn" very ats"nc" ~ all x.ns.
81 dignity impressed him suddenl,.
az IN. most tremendous dignity a
human being could attain-,hc nm
con- cl"us dignity "f natural forces
90 storms and ar" and war and
u"sti."nce E"cause The man never
thought "f how no appeared. he an
p"ar"h always impregnablc.
y shall NO, argue" SAID tho Young
man, with smile which no cnd.,v.
"t"d :" make easy and natural
Tho i'm" for argument is over. You
WAVED irumps"
N-'ch laughed. md il WASH,
my last card" y. answered bIun,iv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

". with her air OF mockcry III
ther. were no worse things than
that,
Continual TomorroWD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

m,ltdry examining board will in
spect "thcers OF the newly organized
artillery units of the Nirsinia Ma
tondi Guards in Richmond. October
II. in the Howitzers Nrmcrv Major
McChesncy n, Jenrics. Of Norfolk. is
chairman 81 the board. which includes
Major John b. Fits aud Captain q. 4
Gr~HVes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Leh'sh Coal and Navigation. quarterly
2 2 per cent. payable August 81 to stock Of
American Ice Company. quarterly ~ Der
cent on preferred. and ~ per cent on com
mon mon both payable July rs to stock Of record
Baltimore and Ohio. semi. annual 2 per
cent on preferred. payable September 4 to
stock Of record July 10.
New Jersey Zinc Company. quarterly 2
per cent. payable August 10 to stock OF
record July 81.
Diamond Match Company. quarterly 2
record August 81.
Atlas Powder Company. quarterly ~ Der
cent on preferred. payable August 1 to
stock Of record July 20.
Associated Dry Goods. quarterly 81 on
common. payable August 2 to stock Of record
July ID; I,75 on second preferred, and
$3.50 on first preferred. both payable Sep.
tember 1 to stock of record August 12
Charles Warner Company. quarterly tx
per cent on first and second preferred pay
able July 81. and quarterly 25 cents on com
mon. payable July II to stockholders Of
Pittsburgh Coal Company. quarterly ~
per cent on common and ~ per cent on
preferred. both payable July 25 to stock OF
record July Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Dollar Descriptions Lower-ol't'
Edged Section steady-kaffirs Firm

Dollar Descriptions lower-o't'
Edged Section steady-kaffirs Firm
London, June 20.--Specialties were
strong features on the stock exchange
today and the markets generally were
we'll maintained. Reports about threat
ened labor troubles on railroads in the
United States had an unfavorabls ef-
feet on dollar descriptions. Repur-
chases helped home rails. Argentine
rails scored further gains, with the
feeling cheerful.
Optimism over the monetary outlook
caused confidence in the gilt -edged list.
which was steady. French loans were
quiet around previous levels. OIL shares
again moved within narrow limits, with
changes mixed. Royal Dutch was 39M.
Shell Transport and Trading 11-16,
and Mexican Eagle 8 Tie.
Kaffirs were firm and in brisg demand
owing to declining costs on the Rand.
Industrials were good in spots. Hud-
son Bay was 9 1916. Profit taking
led to reaction from top in the rubber
grOllp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Bank Of Enaland Statement

London. Jane 2e.--The weekly statement Of
decreased 1.9l2. 900: circulation Increased
curities decreased l.076, 900: other deposits
Increased 1881. 900: public deposits decreased
Government securities increased 4.182. 600.
The proportion Of the banks reserve to la
biiity this week Is 1852 per cent; last week
Il was 1927 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
RECESSION IN OILS
FEATURE ON CURB
Group Shows Losses Of "a to
Nearly 2 Points-Reo
Motors Up

Nov York. June 20.-The curb mss-
tet developed a decidedly heavy tone
astsr the opening, especially in tho oil
rocks where declines from one half to
nearly two points were shown. Offer
,nss. however. were not severe.
Standard OIL OF Kentucky yielded
~ 70 OH. Indiana a point to 1035h,
Imperial OIL Of Canada y to 110X,
International Petroleum n to 21N and
Fensland point to 10. Mexican Sea :
board. after advancing over a point,
subsequently lost the gain.
REQ Motors moved up a sharp frac-
don. Tobacco Products, "when is.
sued," yielded sharp fractions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. June 20.-There was fair 10.
mand for spot cotton today with prIces
steady on the basis o. an. advance Of iO
bales % Of Whish oo Bales we're Wfrs SGC
Futures were quiet in tho early dealings
Spot prices were: American, middlins fair,
ding. 1s.S4d; middiinE. 18.19d: low mid
ding. IL. !4d; good ordinary. 11.sod. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Federal Help In Marketing crops

WnshinGton. June 2e.--Approval Of four
applications for loans to assist in financing
the orderly marketins Of cotton and wheat,
aGgregating SIG 200 900 was announced
today by the War Finance Corporation.
The appications approved were from: Okla.
hona Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso-
ella tion. 81: 500. 900: Oklahoma wheat Grow.
ers' Association. 81. .b00, 900. and the TeYas
Wheat Growers Association. $500. 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
..RrroRr yorr rNvrs~-

rnve.,,sste," said 6. B. Forbes recently In
an article in the Business Section. There are
complete data as % 70 price changes ,., ana ~.
and bonds published every day in the Busi.
ness and Financial Section of tho PUBLio
LEDGER. make II n Hablt."--AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
NEW ISSUE
100000
Williamsport Wire Rope Company

First (Caosed Mortgage 10 Sinking gFundGo Bonds
Ded July
~ " issued 0"S Stm 'SS1 sa psbs n@y s and July
fomPen Slvanas
OF d gNaeaha anpdniA to
prov rahet % 1 o ess
] ts P not 5"%aSy %. R.s" sds il
TIL" PENNSYLVANIA o""A" RSSHsHHSsfs
We summarize touou,
% cmny s M he S tc d!so Srs jpss s , THE Plant
II
brur e s Bonds % are secured the opinion Of counsel
ssgega enHs @ e me s eee sedP%dn w are eoe
m % t assets i of the ona; applicable
applicable @ s @ fb Er the mD" n
been SZA9S94 five times the
0, The % art nk %deq % Hi for SINKING Fund beginning
91 and accrued interest; if not obtn|e
o
n lnsa i @ from H the sale M h tse @ d en @ will be used lq~s
Company
made ~ Et& Ernst.
Compamy anI issue
Mesrs Saul TO tn tanms
~ uorar
100 and interest
Mclaughlin, MacAfee Company Harvey Fisk Sons Inc
\ \ Information give o ~ u uno~ m
apnx. Of above bonds been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Bonds for July Investment

We extensive list of high
of funds Of institutions and individual The
selected
$50 which
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
MRS. GROVE

After many years of poor health,
Mrs. Amy (Thayer) Grove died April
18th at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Pierce.
Mrs. Grove was born in Fitch Bay,
Canada, August IA, 1856, where she
lived until coming to Charleston in
1872.
She was united in marriage to
Mathew Grove August IA, 1873.
Three children came to their home,
Norris NJ Edmund L., and Blanche
L. (Mrs. George PIERCE. Of a. family
of 16 children, four sisters and two
brothers survive her.
Mrs. Grove was a woman whose
greatest joy was found in her home
which she was able to care for. with
her daughters help. until February,
when with her husband, she went to
live with her daughter. Since then
everything that the loving care OF her
husband and children could do. has
been done for her.
About 30 wears ago she united with
the Methodist church and has lived a
sincere Christian life. The funeral
was held Wednesday at the home of
her daughter Rev. G. H. Dierlamm
officiating. The floral offerings were
beautiful, silent tokens of the love
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26

church for several years and until
strength failed was a constant at
tendant. For several months he had
been in failing health, confined to his
room. His death occurred Saturday,
March 18, at z a. m.
The funeral services were held at
the home of Mrs. John Mclaughlin
Monday, March 20, at 1 p. M, and
were conducted by Rev. T. H. Root,
who spoke from Rom. 1912. Flow
ers manifested the esteem of friends.
The interment at the cemetery at
East Charleston on the Morgan road
was under the auspices of the Mason
ic lodge of Island Pond.
Mr.. Van de Waters leaves two
,nieces, Mrs. j. A. Searle, and Mrs
E. G. Patch; also one nephew, John
HI. Van de Waters, all of Springfield
Mass. He had two sisters, Mrs
Wood, of Sweetsburg, P. O., and Mrs
Brock of Bolton, Can; and one broth.
er, Augustus p Van de Waters, Of
Springfield, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26

featuring the new fad in
smoked elk leather with
brown leather trimming;
plain toe, rubber heel and
sole
$500 and $3.50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
GREENSBORO BEND

Henry McFarlane is clerking in J.
HI. Pope's store.
Albert Banover has gone to Bur-
lington to reside.
B. d. Piper and son, Milton return
ed from Florida Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Barr of Taunton, Mass,
is spending a few weeks at F. A
Amsden's.
T. W. Silver is seriously ill and
Mrs. Robert Silver of ST. Johnsbury
is caring for him.
F. A. Amsden expects to go this
week for an operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. Laura McCuen was in VOL
colt the last of the week to visit her
daughter at MIR. Spauldings'.
DR.. R. j. Harvey of East Hard
wick was called as counsel with DR.
F. C. Kinney Sunday for T. w. Silver
James Simpson, who has been i'll
for several months, does not gain as
fast as his friends would like to have
him.
Mrs. Mary Jardine who has beer
quite sick, is able to sit UP little
each day. All join in wishing her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Labay of Bridgeport
Conn.,, were called here the first OF
the week by the serious illness Oh
their daughter, Mrs. Harley Hill.
EAST CHARLESTON
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
GREENSBORO

Sargent Dow is very feeble at this
time.
Bert Wiley was business visitor
in Burlington last week.
Prof. Karl and Miss Fitzpatrick re-
turned Saturday evening from their
Easter vacation.
Miss Gertrude Smith returned from
Epping, N. H., Saturday to take UP
her school work.
The familiar face of B. D. Piper
appeared on the street Friday after
winter in Florida.
Mrs. Hattie Farr, who is in Hard
wick hospital is reported not as
well as a week ago.
The schools in town Nopened last
week with the exception of the. ones
in the village which opened this week
Monday.
Erwin Hull is building garage for
George Blair at the boarding house
and Mr.. Blair is making many repairs
on the house preparatory to better
accommodate the summer boarders.
Lyman Rowell went to st. Johns
bury SATURDAY, for an X-ray examina-
tion of his teeth to locate if possible
the cause of the intense pain in his
head from which he has been suffer
ing for three or four. days past.
The managers of the Caspian Lake
House, Messrs. Dufur and Williams,
two young men, have issued a neat
folder enumerating a few of the at
fractions of the place for the summer
sojourner in the country. The house
has been thoroughly renovated and
good patronage is hoped for.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
CRAFTsBuRY

f. N. Williams was business Wis
itor in Hardwick Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert are
working for the Bishop brothers.
Fred Green and family moved Mon
day to their new home in Collinsville.
Milton Twiss was absent. from
school last week suffering with trou-
BILE in one of his legs.
There will not be church service
in the MI E. church Sunday, April 30,
it being conference Sunday.
Charles Silver moved Saturday
from Collinsville to Charles Wylie's
tenement house on the Wylie farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marckres Aand
family expect to, move into the house
vacated by the Green family this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Wells left
Tuesday to attend the annual con-
ference to be held at White River
Junction.
Rev. Mr.. Slayton of Montreal
preached in the NJ. E. church Sunday
morning and at Collinsville in the
afternoon.
Amanda Daverson was chosen del.
egate to the Older Girls conference
| by the Sunday school to be held in st
| Johnsbury May IL, ID and IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Robbins OF
| Waterbury were guests of his moth.
er, Mrs. Lydia Robbins, Friday and
| Saturday.
Edna Anderson, who was chosen
delegate by the Epworth League te
the Older Girls conference to be
held in ST. Johnsbury May IL, 13 ane
IA. Lena Clark was chosen to go as
| leader.
Mrs. o. B. Wells entertained the
w. F. M. S. at the parsonage Satur.
day afternoon. This was a very in
teresting meeting, the subject beine
"Korea." Mrs. J. E. Allen was chos
en- delegate to the district meeting Of
the w. F. M. S. to be held in Hard
wick May II. Mrs. Agnes Young
was chosen secretary in place of Mrs
Bishop, resigned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

Johnnie Colburn of Albany is
working for Willard Wheeler.
Miss Lola Ducklas has been ill at
her home for a week with severe
cold.
Maurice Vance has finished school
for this year and gone onto the home
farm with his mother.
The sophomores held a very sue
cessful social Friday evening. The
receipts of the evening were about
SIS.
The primary Sunday school chill
dren with their mothers were enter
tanned at the vestry Saturday after
noon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
THE MONITOR, APRIL 2s. 1922

and esteem of her many friends.
She leaves 10 mourn her loss an
aged husband who is in very poor
health, two sons, one daughter, four
grandchildren four sisters two broth
ers and host of friends.
Interment was made in Hillside
cemetery. Those from out of town
to attend the funeral were Mrs. Jane
Armstrong, Will Grove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Danforth of Island Pond. Miss
Ida Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Grove and daughter, Ivah, of Derby
Line, Mr.. and Mrs. John Grove OF
Newport, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Cargill
of Morgan, Horace Whitehill and
two sons, Delmer and Charles. OF
Bloomington.
CARD-We wish to express our
most sincere thanks to all who SO
kindly assisted us in the sickness.
death and burial of our wife and
mother.
Mathew Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA
ACIDITY
Stomach Specialist Says: 'Indi-
gestiOn Troubles MUST GO
or MONEY BACK"

Forget your Stomach troubles and be-
gin to enjoy life, says DR.. Orth, for my
famous Stomach Prescription can now
be obtained at all drug stores, and is
absolutely guaranteed to Danish every
sign or symptom of stomach distress,
acute or chronic, or money back.
NO matter what ails your stomach,
whether 1t is heaviness, soreness gas
belching or the most severe or chronic
dyspepsia; DR.. orth's stomach Remedy
not only guaranteed to give instant
refer, but II is also guaranteed to put
your stomach in such good shape that
thing tS
II the food you eat sours on vour
stomach. remains undigested, and there
= tuiIness or bloatinS after eating
with pains in stomach and side / can
only say; TO to your druggist and get
a package right away. The very first
dose must bring quick and almost in
stant relief, and if after taking the
last dose you can truthfully say it has
done YOU no good. take ii back to your
druggist and get your money back. All
good druggists can supply you.-Adyer-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
BUTLER RESIGNS AS
CLERK OF U. S. COURT

Noble c. Butler, 70 years old, who
resigned as clerk of the United States
district court of Indiana after serving
for 43 years, is the father of Walter
Butler of this city. He was the oldest
clerk of a federal court in the United
States. Mr.. Butler gave no explana-
ton of his resignation.
Miss Florence Butler, Mr. Buffers
daughter, and Willard C. Nichols, depu-
ty clerk, also resigned. Miss Butler
has been chief deputy clerk for nine
years. Mr.. Nichols has been a deputy
clerk in the office for 81 years.
Because of his long experience as
clerk of the court, Mr.. Butler was one
of the best known figures in the fed
eral courts of the country. He served
as clerk under Judges Thomas Drum
mond, Walter Quincy Gresham, Will
liam A. Woods, John H. Baker and A
B. Anderson.
He was ex-lecturer on federal juris-
prudence and procedure at Indiana
university and later served in a similar
capacity on the faculty of the Indiana
Law school. He also served as spe-
oial master in chancery in several i'm
portant federal cases. Mr.. Butler was
a contributor to the American Law Re
view on legal subjects.
Mr.. Butler was a private in the 93d
Indiana volunteer infantry in the Civil
war, leaving Hanover college in his
junior year to enlist in the Union
army. He served during the remain
der of the war. He was born at Salem
in Washington county, Feb. 81, 1874.
He was named clerk in the federal
court July 1, 1879.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
ENTHUSIASM AROUSED
over DRAMA PROJECT

considerable enthusiasm has been
aroused in Richmond over the estab-
nsnment of a Community drama in
st1tute. Persons back of the project
plan to have an organization open tC
anyone who cares to belong.
The following committee, which has
oeen appointed to draw up plan fo1
community dramatic organization
was announced Thursday: Miss Eliz
aDeth Comstock, chairman, Miss Helen
Hunt Johnson, Miss Blanche Waite
warren Beck, Brandon Griffis, Phyllis
Butler, Anna Harrington and Mrs. II
+. Robinson, ex-officio member.
Mrs. H. r. Robinson, chairman OF
the Community Service drama com,
m1ttee, will have the support of a nun.
Der of local persons in an effort to
provide means for expression of dra.
matte talent and for study of various
phases of the theatre.
The following persons will assist in
the movement: Miss Maxine Murray,
Mrs. w. c. Hibberd, Mrs Ben Bartel.
w. G. Bate. Rev. George G. Burbanck,
Carl Mag, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Ell
sic Marshall, Miss Jane Dunlap Miss
Blanche Waite, Miss Mary Jane Loug-
head, Warren Beck, J Brandon Griffis,
Miss Phyllis Butler, Miss Camilla Ha-
ner, Prof. E. P. Trueblood, Mrs. Ralph
Hines, Mrs. Oscar Morton, Miss Helen
Hunt Johnson, John j. Green and P.
H. Slocum and Stanley Leeke, of the
Community Service.
Among the proposed activities of the
drama institute will be: presentation
of plays, directing, costuming, prepare
ton of scenic effects, and a study of
the various technical aspects of the
theatre
Richmond long has felt the need of