davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27


the Lords Prayer to be written on the
head Of pin. This has been done and
is ranked in Who's Who of What s
What as an accomplishment extraor-
dinary. But the ordinary housefly, if he
could talk, could make a boast that
would make it look like the merest
nothing, was statement made We'd
nesday BY DR.. G. A. Fuson, city and
county physician, in an interview on
flies and mosquitoes and why there
should be concerted effort to destroy
them.
The common house fly, he said, is
capable of carrying on its body 10000
which may be deadly germ. That all
are not poisonous germs is not because
there is no possibility of them being
such, DR.. Fuson stated.
The disease carrying possibilities Of
the fly can easily be seen from these
figures and the necessity Of using every
means to destroy him. Whatever ad-
vances have been made. in the preven
tion of such diseases as typhoid fever
may be attributed to a fight against
the spread of the germ by flies and
care in ascertaining the purity of drink
ing water DR.. Fuson asserted, adding
that with the city cleanup now in prog
ress should 60 consideration for the
determination of flies and mosquitoes.
The only way in which flies can be
prevented from breeding is to destroy
all filth, for in this and nowhere else,
they breed, was his statement
Destruction Of filth and careful
protection of all cesspools and out
side toilets are among the greatest
factors in fighting flies, DR.. Fuson ex-
planned.
THE manure pile is the most proli-
fic breeding spot of flies and as it
takes only from 10 to IA days for fly
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

Of Great Falls, as directors, were filed
Wednesday in the office of County
Clerk John E. Moran.
Great Falls is named as the princi
pal place of business of the corpora
ton, which is to have a corporate ex-
istence of 40 years. The principal pur-
ls1se Of the company is to assist in fl
nancing, managing and conducting the
businesses of others and to provide the
services of efficiency engineers.
The corporation is capitalized at
$15O,O0O, each sabre having a par
value of 81. The stock is divided into
1000 shares of common and 500 shares
of preferred stock. the latter stock to
pay eight per cent annual dividends.
Each of the mcorporators hold one
share of the preferred stock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Depression Surely
Disappearing, Says

It isn't the swiftness with which the
period of depression is disappearing
it's the sureness Of its going that is
making the people of Montana opti-
mistic. in the opinion of E. H. Barrett
of Butte, assistant general manager of
the Milwaukee railroad. who spent
Wednesday in Great Falls.
There is no startling rise in the
railroad business, but it is slowly pick
ing up and Indications point to steady
uptrend of general conditions in the
approaching months, he said. Mr.. Bar
rett has just completed an inspection
tour of the lines in the state and will
return to Butte this (Thursday) morn
ing. LIS,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
SEALED VERDICT
RETURNED TODAY
Jury Deliberates Throughout
Wednesday on Action to
Recover $2,217.

A sealed verdict will be returned this
(Thursday) morning in the action of
Ralph Hutton against Andrew Mclean
in which the plaintiff seeks to recover
S2,217 as the value Of stock alleged to
have been sold by him to the defend
ant. The jury received the case We'd
the close Of court a verdict had not
been reached.
After celebrating for several hours,
the jurymeia asked for the reading of
testimony taken in the case to aid them
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

was ordered in decree of foreclosure
in arriving at a verdict.
Sale of 100 acres of land in section
19, township % north, Of range 4 east
signed Wednesday by Judge j. B. Les
lie in favor of NJ. Talens against Uriah
Walter Hammaker and Olive Ham
maker. The land will be sold to satisfy
9 judgment for $2,134.1O and counsel
fees. The action involved a promis-
sory note for $500, executed May 1S,
1915.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
TRAVEL CLUB

The national parks will be the sub
ject at the meeting this Thursday
morning at the Edison hall Of the
Women's Travel club. Scott Leavitt
will give his illustrated talk on his
tour Of the national Fairgrounds and
members Of the club who have visited
the parks will give brief sketches of
each. Mrs. B. ]. Boorman and Mrs.
L. II. Hamilton are in charge of the
club program.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
QUIET, so 70 SPEAK

Still as statue she sat and
on either side of her, yet more still,
stood two of the stately women who
were her attendants. Sir Rider Hag-
gard in "She and Allan"
We gather they didn't move much
London Opinion.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Company Incorporates
Here to Assist in
Business of Others

Articles of incorporation of the Mon
tana Organization and Development
COMPANY. naming Edgar A. P. Haynes,
", f. Dubois and r. Fl. Almond, all
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

"WHILE THERE'S LIFE"
Deaths from autom obiles increased
13 per cent in 1921 over 1920. Practice
makes perfect.-Efe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
SPEAK ON TADD LIBRARY
At DETROIT MEETING
DIR. McIlwninc, of Richmond,
and Miss Pretlow, Norfolk,
Go as Delegates.

pr, Horny II. Mnilwnino. state IL
brariRn, loft yobicrday to attend tho
i"rty-fourth conference OF tho Amer
ican Library Association. to DO held
Ia Detroit Juno 20 TO July :. a num-
her OF librarians nnd prominent edu-
Gators VIII DO ON tho program.
w. h. Cook. OF Philadelphia. will
spenk on tho Tnbb Memorial Library
at this meeting. having visited Rich
nohd several days ago 10 get data
on the subject. Miss Mary benson
Pretlow, librarian OF tho Norfolk
Public Library. also Will be ono OF
Tho speakers.
THIS Is the first time In the hia-
tory OF the organization that special
meeting Will be arranged for libra
rlans Interested in work among the
negroes. Miss Pretlow Will make an
address ut this session.
There are 5000 members Of th.
American Library Association. and,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
PRODUCE MARKET HERE
IS ACTIVE DURING WEEK
Suiliciency to Supply All De-
mands at Fairly Stable
Prices.

The commission merchants and
wholesale produce dealers along Cary
and Thirteenth Streets had fairly
good business all of last week. While
receipts We're not overly large in any
line. Their" was sut,iciency to sun
ply the demand at prices that varied
but little from former quotations.
ON such articles rs there were price
changes, tho tendency was down
ward
Spring chickens wArc lower than
they had been and III" tendency is
StiIl downward. This was looked for
and always is just u, this season.
Small hroil"rs went for % To IS cents
per pound and the large for 80 to IL.
Iicns were also shade lower a.;
:" I" - Eggs We're a little better.
all The receipts going readily at %
Z" - Lover prices for eggs arc
looked Cor this week because or
heavy receipts and noted declines in
other markets las; week.
N.alS wcr" UNCHANGED the r,urj.s
s"ini at 10 cents per pound and
COMMON TO choic" az > to .. Lambs
were steady at 10 TO IS. Hogs an.
r'"ugcd ~ 10 IL l..
Ncw potatoes OF Virginia CROWN
wcr" lower and sold q, 81 to S.,r
p"f bush"!. snap beans. cabbar.
lettuce ana few peas we're the Other
virginia vegetables among the re
''pits June apples We're in small
receipt; but they were OF such va
RED quality as 10 make IL unsafe to
quote prices. the same not being
yet fixed.
Receipts Of wool were not SUN
cent 10 meet the active demand. The
!ean"st and best wool. entirely free
% burs brought IS cents: light bur
~. 80 TO 50. medium. - to IS. and
hafd bury vas hard to sell a, IL to
Gary street looks for larger re-
I'1pts and active business again this
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

Avenue aud back 10y way OF G'n;cr
rnrk, whcr" thousand. paused TO
admire the beautiful effect or Tho
golden. setting orb Of day.
small Hoy. Delighted
Small boys, whose short lcSs and
l!:tlc feet hikcd them 10 Tho dusty
hylnnts az the country. werc happy
N clouds az pure dust rad IN bah
Dllug brooks,
Country folk. ioaiously protecting
,hel. hedges from the ruthless hand
%; the city tourist. sat beneath the
'rees before their bungalows aud
cottages. extending guarded hosp!-
lai!ty ~ The invaders whose main
thought was 10 grab large lunches
u: Wild flowers a,- shrubhery, de-
nud:nr the long lines OF verdure OF.
their beauty. only 20 DO cast aside
he'pr- the home-So!ng o. the tour
let.
The crowds AT shields Lake were
particularly Joyous IN the delightful
surroundings and the pleasures Of
tered Bathing suits OF many styles
were displayed. Thousands stood by
in happy mein. and npplauded spe-
cia!ly neat and daring exploits of
the bathers. The sliding board. the
high diving board. the low and
broad diving board -'ere all popu-
lar. and that dainty nymph who de-
lights III "duckinG' her weaker ami
more iimid companion was in evil
Gence all along the beach. One male
HAPPIER arrayed in duck trousers.
Gcrrc coat and nifty new straw. who
had taken advantage OF a VANTAGE
loin; and "kidded" Somc> girls. was
showed bodily into the water 10y the
ruthless hand OF II brother" That
was a signal for his disappearance
from the scene after tho crowd
along the sideline had enjoyed his
frcd!camcnt.
out or Midlothian Turnpike. about
1--WE miles. TWO old veterans. still lin
our midst" suddenly emerged from
tho woods where they had been look
ing for marks Of battle Of ffty-'iva
years ago. tired and dusty. They
We're picked UP by an automobile
party. and brought hack 10 the city.
despite their protests that they
could foot II all right"
And this was yesterday here and
h"rcabouts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
CHURCHES
ARRANGE CHAUTAUgUA
School Of Methods Feature of
Annual Meeting
at ElOn.

Tho Chautauaua and school OF
Methods of the Christian Church
which was held for number Of
years At Virginia Beach. and last
summer at Ocean View. will hc held
this year August - to September
at Elon College. y. c.
The Chautaugua and School Of
Methods will be under the general
direction of the board of religions
education. with the college authori-
ties cooperating. and full pro-
gram Of study, conferences. lectures
and recreation is being planned.
There will hc classes in all do.
par'ments OF church work. laugh, by
leaders in the various fields. Lee
lures and musical numbers will make
up the evening programs.
This annual summer Chautauuua
has become a feature of tho work OF
the Southern Christian Churches. ana
many workers, especially from Vir-
e!nia and North Carolina. will at
tend the first session TO be held =;
the college the last OF August Rev
w. I. Walters. H. D.. Of Richmond
Va is chairman OF the committee i'm
charge OF this event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Will Cross Bats
With RuraliteS
KiWanis CLUB to Play ag-
greaatton at Walker.
ton Today.
The Kiwanls clun will take an att

The liiwaris cluh will take an ATT
tomoh!lo trim 10 wRlksrton, King
William County. TIL. nt;crnuon. ieav.
inu Murphy's Hotel al 5:ia n'r.uclG
rho k!wan!s baseball club will play
Ramr with tho wRikerton team. Tho
ball players VIII lrRv. FOR tho scene
ot con;"st at /? o'clock. waiksr,om Il.
about twenty Miles from Richmond,
md It - believed tho trip can be
mpdn In an hour.
Tho ItiwRnlnns havo mRppcd ont
program FOR tho summer which
takes them To noar-by rural points
every fortnight. These trips nrc do
signed 10 get the rurRl!tes closer TO
Richmond and 10 display tho many
advantages OF the city TO tho coun-
Try folk. We want tho people OF
the country districts TO feel that
Richmond has all Interest IN them"
said Preslden; Tom" Howell OF the
kiwanis Club, last night. by going
down among them and showing our
interest IN their affairs. we hope to
bring them closer 10 Richmond. These
are not to be business, but social
trips. in every respect"
state Senator J. Douglas Mitchell
OF the King William district. will be
n charge OF tn. Walkerton program
and Will furnish the entertainment
tor the visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

typical summers day; gcntlc
b:ecIos, Eway!nE hollyhouks along
tho roadside; singing birds. Joyous
laughter. thousands o: speeding au-
tonob!!cs q. nil makes and v!ntasrs,
pushing one another alonv the anr
Highways; crowds gathering beneath
IN. lcafy branches In ;he parks
thousands cungested beside tho
sparkling waters o: Shields Lake.
thousands dipping beneath the waves.
ana more Joyous laughter Crowded
street ears going 10 Lakeside. For
"st iii, westhamp,ou. Ch!mbo.azo.
Seven Pines. Petersburg Packed
front lorches. popular shady sides
Of tho streets Slowly meeandering
pedestrians. Peace and happiness
"e!SninG everywhere. Not too hot;
not too cool Overwhelming sunset,
y" complaints from humanity
This is a crude picture OF a beau
,iful day. which no artist could ac-
curatcly paint.
Schshorc Draws nig Crown
Special trains to the scashorc YES
terday morning carried several hun
dred G!tizcns IN search Of saltwater
hreezcs and saltwater baths. Spe-
cial trains from the seaside towns
'''ASht Hliuiltu> INTO Inc CITY, away
from the sat; air and Ia, salt water.
These who came from the broilinc
sands OF Ocean View and Virginia
Beach spread themselves all over
the grass platS in Capitol square. in
Chimhorazo, in Washington square
and on the cooling hillsidcS of JEFF
ferson Park Thousands Strolled
laz:ly through the paths and byways
at Forest mn. ana many thousands
lined the lakes 1T Bird Park. while
scores padded around in the warm
afternoon sunshine getting all there
IS out OF stiff row on hot day.
All country roads were popular
.tutois;S and cyclists started ont al
most Immediately after services al
The churches and spent tho remain
der Of The day on the country roads.
One OF the most popular drives was
that along Cary Street Road to tho
Country Club. thence along Three
Chont Road 20 Patterson Avenue.
back into the city; ont the Roulc-
ward TO Bryan Park. thence through
Wcs;hrook Avenue /" Chamberlaync
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
FAMILY HAS REUNION
AFTER MANY YEARS
EnEirbcrS IIrothcrs and sister Gnthcr
Around same Hoard First Time
IN nuMricr Gcniurr

Coming from three sections Of thu.
country. the last remaining members
OF the EnE!cberg family. residents
81 N'r@ihia Tor many years, gather
Ell around sumptuous board at
GuNcrnator's yesterday evening and
happy family reunion was held
IN" little family had not met thus
In twenty-five years. and IL proved
a Joyous occasion. Many old friends
gathered around the quartct-thrcc
hr"thcrs and sistcr-and felicia
tons were extended.
Those in tho party were Mrs ujt,
Arnhcini, OF Norfolk: Louis Engl.
berg. "i New York; Henry and Joseph
Englcberg. OF Richmond. Mrs. Arm
helm and Louis Eng Iceberg came up
from Norfolk yesterday morning
IheN were met at the Broad street
station by their brothers. and the
family proceeded al once to the ban
quct hail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
NAVAL RESERVE SHIPS
CRUISES ARE ASSURED
Bill Carries S3.0O0.0OO for
Training of 5000 Officers
and 10000 Men.

The naval hill. as reported TO Con
gross by the Senate and House con-
ference committee. on Friday last.
carried s3OOO.O0O for the training of
5000 officers ANA lc.o0o men Of tho
naval reserve force TIL, assures
cruises Of vessels assigned To III.
naval reserve this summer Comman-
der George Cole Scot, stated.
Anticipating this action by con-
aress. Earl" has been overhaulcd
and prepared for sea. and all prep
ara;!ons made for cruises and the
following dates set: July "a. Eagle
= VIII sail from Richmond for Iamp-
ton Roads, Chesapeake BAY. Raiti-
more Annapolis and Washington, re
turning July 20.
August !, Eagle viii sail from
Richmond for the Southern New Eng
!and coast Long Island Sound and
New York. returning August ~
September ;. Eagle vim sail
destination 10 be announced later
returning September %.
Commander Scott stated ,nat all
reservIsls in the state of virginia
Nn" desire 20 participants iu these
cruises should send in their appl!-
cations, Addressed 10 la, command
NIX officer. naval reserve force, Al
lison Binding, Richmond. Va. a.
me earliest possible date. stating
which cruise they desire TO take. and
assignments Will be mad. as rapid.
- as possible in the order received
II "ili be necessary for rcscrvlsts
whose enrollmcats nave expired to
r"-enroll before any application is
considered, and those who apply for
-"Arol.mcn; viii b" required TO
kc the usual medical examination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
.R|CHMONDERS WILL co
TO CHAT ANOOGA MEET
Federation Of Business and
Professional Womcn's Clubs
in Tennessee Civ.

with mitch local !nterss; bclng
shown IN Tho annual convention Of
tho National Federation Of uua!noaa
and l'rofcrs!ona, Women's Clubs. tn
be hold IN Chattanooga. Tom, July
10 10 ID, ARRANGEMENTS hRvu hccn
made 10 run n special through Pail
rRn for tho Delegates from Virginia
This train will leave R!chmond on
July u 10 l.. NJ. and the local dol
eg1,'on Will be Joined along the
route by delegates from Norfolk.
Koanujtr. Petersburg. Alexandria.
Danvll!a. llopewell and Bristol.
II !r estimated that more ;han
1000 women VIII attend N.hs con-
rent!on. which promises 10 DO the
most Interesting and most import
ant yet held by the national orEsn!-
zat.on. which is composed OF $4,000
women. Included In It's membership
are women holding executive posi-
lions In every known business and
profession.
Tho convention committee OF the
Chattanooga Business Women's
cub has appointed group OF prom
!nent business and professional
women FOR Southern committee"
TO assist IN welcoming the delegates
and Visitors from all States in the
Union. Many entertainments are be-
Ing planned FOR the guests OF tho
convention and among thorn will be
a reception at the Hotel Patton on
the evening Of the opening day.
Members Of the Southern commit
tee" from Virginia arc: DR. Oric
Latham Hatcher. Mrs. ]. * Bowman
and Mrs. Fcrcba Il. CroNton, ali OF
Richmond.
North Carolina members arc: Miss
Jul!a Farmer. OF Wilson: Miss Elsie
X. Riddick. OF Raleigh. and Miss
Mia Grcssctt, Of Greensboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
SICKNESS OR DEATH rs
ONLY ROTARY EXCUSE
First zone Hundred Per Cent" Meet
Ing Of Club Tomorrow I1IicitiuE
Interest From Members.


Interest From Members.
Rotary Tuosdny TabnHco," tho
for;nightly publication OF tho Rotary
Club. OF which J. Ludwell Hill /,
editor. In spcnking Of tho meet
Ing OF tho club at Murphy's to.
morrow evening at o'clock.
which has been termed by
President John c. White One Hun
drcd Per Cent" meeting, says: Ono
hundred per cent means every mem
Der present. Sickness or death the
only excuses accepted for nonat-
tendance. Make II n 100 per cent
meeting by your presence
The program committee. OF which
Or. j. \. c. Hogan Is chairman.
refuses to make public the line or
entertainment arranged for the meet
ing. declaring that Il number OF en-
,crtaining surprises Will be present
ed. calculated TO keep cool for the
summer all who attend the meeting
II was said last night that several
members had Cancelled engagements
out OF tho city In order TO BIO pres
cnt at this the frst Of the One IIuu-
dr"d Per Cent meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
nu.y Court rcrm, rron,,..,

LiNCHBURG, VA. Juno 2J.-with
sixteen old criminal, cases bending
Tor trial fix civil SUITS being pre-
pared for trial and "A large list OF
indictments from the grand jury. the
July term of the Federal district
court here promises To he "A busy
one. The term will begin July 10
], Will he the first term here OF
Colonel l.. i. Summers az district
attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
EXPRESS CO. PETITIONS
COMMISSION FOR RELIEF
American Railway Asks to Be
Allowed to Require Prepay.
ment of Express Charges.
NUMEROUS SEIZURES BLAMED
Declares IL Has no Wa. tn Guard
Against shipments MoNtnp Under
spurious "P-rmits 10 Purchase" aud
IL nnhIe tn Collect.

Seizures bv government, agents OF
,, .,,
numerous th"' me American RAILWAY
Express COMPANY has asked 70 be
allowed 10 ,acrirs rr.n,ymar, ~, 80
,, n
'''' 10
IN" S'"i" corporation commission the
companv asserts that the eNistenc"
~ hundreds OF SPURIOUS .r.rui,s T..
..,
-
ohc'a'S' anu the express company has
u" Wy I" guar" "taihsi SHIPMENTS
mo, '"e ""u'r Su1h permits Nhen
S"en I'u"'' >elZeh the COMPANY i
"'~"i' L" correct IN" eNpt-SS oh"rses
= ON OF '"e Gnu IS pr"p"scd
'o'' ''"' wv = r-NP'tsS
o'Il" o." ~" o"'N'"' 'NPt -
NJ" 81 'S"tS 1" p"'
o'' -, 4" '"Ne 'ne Piavt
e., - ''..' 'o'
IN iSN'"h n"S
80 WI n" e" pun
y" nv '"'''v""on -"
cI,. ,h..I,.t,, noS'' 80 ''
o'e
p.,. '">''"e"'
her az -ohbc-,.s nil oy.r mo co,,,,,
the sxn-ass rop,nanv rro,,s.s l., ~,
new classification, 70 MAKE n,a,orjnI
increases In it's charges for trans
uor,inr rold coin and curr.urv h,.
express. These increases i. al
lcrss in lie n.,i,io, 70 no commits.
sion ",ra ius,tn.d h, M. cos, ~
Increased snard scrvic. r,ad. ,cr.s
,or,, IN. unSc,ti.a condi,,o,s .brn,,,,h
ON. tho rouu,r, And ,hs ,,rnr.coinr+-
cd ru,her az rnhhari.s AM a,..,n,.a
rohheri.s hcth B, no nrircir,i" ri,t.s
and on rnuta
Tbo cbonr.. ,.hich ,ha .o,,,,,.,,,,
dcsircs -, ,,,i. -; g.; ,e;..,t
arc uurscrnns AMI ,,,vo h..r i,s,..G
TO-, ready rcf.ronr. Somc -, ,h.r,
nav. hccn wnrI;.I an, ~ co,f.re,cns
hntra.r mo cn,,r,, n,n ,i,a IL,
ncrs' nrranizo,inns o,hnry no M
pos.d nv M SINNERS and rnrsi,,.ns
!, is ;,,crI,a -, r,oI,. go. ,,,. cln,.;-
nc,,inn rrucr,lIy anniir,iL, md !,
ASA has hrcn nl.J v,i,r ,h.. In,or
s,a,a Commn-cn cnn,,nissinr l.,
man instances reductions ,rr nro.
n,.aa n,.r ro.,.o ta,,,
ia iot.h.rs n,,.. r,,d ;,r,,,n,.o,,s
in n,ckinr 50 as "a I.ssnr no isl,
az Ioss ana dana~.
""' 'r"h"s"u increase.
ne INV '"Se p'pPoSe" Is |" remove
Mn"' .'".''tn 10 DE preference
:" ."'ui "' ." n'rs "i
u"ss ''N - =" h"rS OF olh'r
,i,,'.'aS sn,'PeU 'oF en- non
"'' !" o'
sos P'o-
,'.' Wv ''''''iu" car
.non - ooo "'' 80 Ovi 'rS lronI
. :" :" ~
p'rS'.iu
.,,,,,,d ,,t,t, ., ~
,, o. ~ P'''o' '''''
=, o.dnr :. n'.,,, .,,
- V'"'''e' 10 ''' va
hn.inns. a'' as",I N ,'' pi l''ly 'nt ,ne
~ ,nr,5ino, -y''A> ',''''E
~. 49, "''"' VI
49,, ~, ~ "", i"N''"'
co,ns ~ ,,,ad., t',ra '.',,.h W.
ro,,,,r, "a ~
,,,a.i, $500, ,'"pS IN .l.,''-
49, , S
:. ,s sl.a1
.,ai,.
=. Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Hlahnond Chapter. American
Association Of Engineers. Tholnn'B
Cafe, J.. NJ.
kiwanis Clubs outing. Mt Walk
orton. Vn., q J.. NJ.
Council stroot Committee. City
Hall. d i. N.
John M"rHhall House. Ninth and
Mnrrhnii sireoi. open y \. VI. to
. i. NJ.
For Thcatcr Calender. see Page
F!vc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

ut tho last meeting. some 1000 az
these were present. An equally largo
number IL expected to attend the
Detroit conferences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
g CTIARM''
is largely a matter of good grooming

Is largely q 17Ntte1' OF good G1'OOU1i7lg
GUNNER sun and wind play havoc with lovely complex
~ on preserving time is respecer of wel-kept hands
going hatess under Summer beaches ones hair to half
dozen shadesunless ones dressing table the
Requisites that furnish the proper afegardes that really
beautify.
OF know the saving grace o mote cream
labbed on before long
and dishgurements sunburn cold
You have your favore powder and
less found the perfume that most subtly denotes
sonaity. OF these would be we'll
especially if O of town
In the Toilet Goods Section are showing all your ia
vores-and many that you may yet have adopted for
regular but which you will love when you
fully appreciate their heathfu qualities The cleansing
lotions that thoroughly nvgorate ones skim for instance
the shampoos that life to the hair Visit the present
exposition of American and French Toietrie Section and
become thoroughly familiar with the many valuable
rst aids and preparations that much part good
health as of good grooming
Floor One West