davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
I'd Quesuons.

@. How does the amount OF Goa!
handled by the railroads now compare
with the amount hauled before the
railroad strike? +. p. ~
A. While in other years the rail-
roads, in times Of stress. have been
able to handle 1900, 900 tons Of BIZ
luminous coal In q week, it was point
they. are now hauling less than CO.
100000 tons weekly. The bituminous
mines, 1t II stated. are in position at
this time to load even more than 49,
100000 tons Of coal a week.
Q. DO grape, seeds cause appendi-
citis? c. r. n /
A. Medical authorities are now Of
the opinion that the seeds Of the
grape positively do. not y appen-
q. what do the initials "BvD" on
mems underwear stand tor? E.rv.
A! The initials form q trade name
which has been derived from the name
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., voris
and Day.
IContinental motori T. r. p.
A. AT the present. time there are u
automobiles manufactured In this
country using this make Of engine.
9. What can be done 10 keep An
OAU SOVDOE -CVAs A4VAA 0SASAAA0 80kN-
or? MA
A. Rubber 10 not very, long lived.
Having q garment stick together. is q
lgn that the rubber An It Ii dstsrior-
hting. There In no remedy. X
Q. How does Gene Eara1sn hold his
clubs? What II his average drive?
Ia. P.D. It
A. sarazen usss the over-lappifg
grip An which the loft thumb, SHOWN
lthe-shaft Ats2 aliSht angle toward the
fright hand. Lks mort professionals
and amateurSs xsof flrst rank he uses
practically the same grip ON ill his
clubs, including the puttsr. He ID
not m exceptionally long driyer. but
while there - no way Of deterr1iin-
lining his average drive, ~ that ok any
lothers golfer, any more than you could
determine at whist Ayerageg Distance
he always siaks hiS pitts. II II obs
yious from hts grec6fd that he % able
ITO get M the distance he nsedE on
any course. assss S5
q What. town is sometimes s,refer-
red 70 VI the Gibraltar sof Amsrics,'f
4. ousbsc a. j destgnstsd on ~
count IT'S stratsste positaon4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
FUNERAL FOR
FRANCIS PARKER
TO BE HELD WE'D

Chicago, Oct. 10.-The funeral of
Francis Warner Parker. lawyer and
former member of the IllinofA legis-
lature, who died yesterday will be held
tomorrow the family announced today.
Mr.. Parker was one of the 1903
members of the general assembly who
elected Governor John A. Logan to
h United States senate in 1885.
AS q member of the National Y. M.
c.. A., war council he was one of the
organizers Of "Y" activities for the
Rainbow division, which he accom-
panied to France.
Mr.. Parker was born in Axiom. Ill.,,
in 1858 and graduated from Shurt-
left college. He vas formerly attach
ed to the United States patent office
in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holbrook
Teepie announce the marriage OF their
sister, Miss Agnes Cecilia Thonnart'
70 M. Burge McFaN on SStufdaSy
TanMarv 1i.5 in thia. city: MI? aklad
Mrs. McFafi are at home at the Aven-
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Births Reported.

The following bi,sir have bsea rspoFtsd 70
the heath ..dspsF sFtmsaE In ne last tweuty-fsus
asrn.rd I. and Katherine G. Boudrea. gin.
Val A.. Snds Jeanette d. Leayansr boy. =;
Efnest H and Eleanora e. Bradley, boy.
Nadison and Sarah Bsflsntyne. girl.
Leonard O.. and Edith Wallis, boy.
Harvey 81. and Carolile v. Russell. .g&l.
WfliSm and Ruby Drummer, girl. 'tsss
Arthur 81. and Elm N. NyieD. boy.
George q. and Florence v. Narshall. girl.
Erich d. and Jane Plsner, girl.
Thomae. b. sad Ruth K. Owen. girl.
Edwardsf., ard Gertrude Tsyman, boy.
Arthur and Clara Ronds. girl.
William apd. Lyle e. Lewis, girl.
Charles ~ and Florence L. Hagganmaker,
Frank H: and virgie 3. stoeizihser. girl.
Russell snd Bertha Violet, girl.
Goodman and Yetta Berger. girl.
Osmando and Marian Raynsute. boy.
Morgan B. and Lorraine Callahan. boy.
William J. and Edna u. Tinker. girl. -
Paul ID. and Minnie q. Mckinney, girl.
Roman 4. and Lee II. Wargin, boy.
Horace r. and Edna NJ Wells, boy
Thomas g. and Lillian d. O'Nsill, boy.
George Il. and Gensva Shspherd. girl.
David ]. and Ira b. Guy, boy.
Robert Mex and Dolores Toster, boy.
Henry D.. and Lenore L. McElfresh. girl.
Maurice J. and Elizabeth Gordon. girl.
James A.. and Rosa L. Hayes, boy.
Thomas and Helen Armstead, boy.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

Henry =. Psikey and Josephine A. Monta-
Hue.
!. .Edward z. Baker Of this city and Sarah v.
|. Aoses J: Dukes and Agnes D. Gilmore.
/, MiLuam Scott and Lena Campbell.
|. PhNtp Jones and Mamie Johnson. :
s Lansing Walk and Mildred L. Berry.
9eorge A. Watt Of Brooklyn, N. T., and
EiiSabeth B. Shafsky Of Philadelphia.
Dolphns Daniel and IAnnie Borend.
Nfcholas 3. Morrison and Bertha A.. Wraeks.
son.
Franz B. Bradley snd Josephine Martin,
both Of Ellefyon, Va
Robert w. Elder and Florence II. Hussey.
lenry Warrington and Louisa Smith.
peter d. Lee and Blanche Jackson.
Robert B. LAWN and Eva G. Pound.
Leroy L. Payne and Helen v. Simmons.
Charles B. Curtis and Maude Moore.
Henry z. Walter and Olive v. wrenn.
saul Heiman Of Brooklyn, n. T., and Rose
Patten Of this city
St. Clair Street and Mary L. Williams.
William F. Conlon Of New York city and
Margaret Ulrich Of Chicago H.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Deaths Reported.

fhe following deaths havs been reported to
the health department in the last twsuty-four
Mary e; s.ess ss 2os New York avenue.
Henry 4. snou. a. 3O6 street northeast
John n stanton. "a. Washington Asylum
MIS-. Nerah o'Brisn. 81. Providence Hospital.
Sarah i. Henry. 20. SOL 10th street south
James o. Abigail, %. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary B. B. Wander vser. II. 1854 Kenyon
Harry N. Hantzmon, a.. a24 Princeton place.
william = ssnter. * EmerIEsaey @ I Hospital.
s' Eliza B. Isda I se ii ISL 'i Soia@bis S ee road.
william II. stiles. Is, National Homeopathic
Joseph Baruch, 30. s544 Park place.
william p. Ryan. SO. sibley Hosnstal.
Clarence q. Berry: 49, Casualty Hospital.
southeast.
Catherine Gregory. months. 274o 18th
Aionso spaulding. IS. aas T street
Thornton Stewart. ss Freedmen's Hospital
Lucy Hawks. 81. 1890 Union street south.
George ". Watkins, 90, 20 Defrees street.
Lucy stewart "a. S2l 10th street southeast.
!1 P.tsssan susa Il ccsnSi. aa.0Ea a0;H,s
Thomas Green. 81. 81 street.
Helena White. 26 months, Childrsn's Hos
Richard 3. johnson. . moaths. - Wash.
ington street.
infant Of Charles and Mary Dorsey. Z hours,
Columb!a Hospital
James washington. 2 hours. 10 Bowen road
Joseph Hevis. 70. 7ls 9Th street northeast.
Rosalie ]. Meyer, 20. willard Courts.
:Walter z. Dyson. <3. 635 street
Mary 2. Washington. IS. 500 K street
northeast.
Mrs Julia Carr. 81. Georgetown University
Hospital.
James A. ellison, 43, Providence Hospital.
Basil II. butcher. so. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Hotel.
Sam Latini. 35. Walter Reed Hospital.
LUCK Il. Ward. IS, 3127 street.
Infant Of william and Ruby Drummer. 8
osS Estiidia i E.srIdse, % 81, iiis srd street.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Marriage Licenses,

!. Marriage licenses have been issued to ths
following:
speoros y. Glyman and Esther Meutakis.
Billie n. Lockridge of Flood. Va. ant
Elizabeth N. Terry Of Trimble, Va. -.
Berkeley Wright Of indianapolis and Kath
crime W. Rail Of tits city.
Ross Norton and Emma Eckles.
Henry D0xier and Margaret johnson. ).
Andrew i. Bolton and Ada q. Younk. bott
Of Charlottesville. Va.
Lawrence Davis and Rosa ". Lindsey.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
WELLER FAyoRs W0ELpER.

Senator Weller, Of Maryland. has
the appointment Of Benjamin F.
Woelper Jr.., as postmaster Of Bal
timore, Nd. Mr.. Woelper's name IL
among three. submitted to the Post
master General by the Civil Service
Commission for appointment to this
office. The others are Sherlock
Swami, and Clarendon T., T. Gould.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

RutA Washingtou, 20, In frost s71 Dsiawars
ssdie Sims, 70, Treedmsn's Hospital.
D.niei. Hutchinson. %, 100 e7ths stseet
John A. va.n, "a 1915 o street. -:
Alice Jenifer, d, Warrington Asylum Hos-
Marguerite Perry. months. Chiidrsn's Hos
p'1aIb Albert ". Harris. month. oI4 27th street.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

her home. Burning paper fell from ..
,stoye and started the fire. Mrs. Pc
tors dress tgnited and she was
burned before assistance reached. hesS
She was. taken to Providence Hos
pital, where it was said her condition
was serious. -'% =
Evening star., 1922-01-19
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.

Mrs. Hester Peters, colored. seven
ty-four .years old, 81 H.atreet south;
west, was severely burned about her
legs about 1880 o'clock this morning
while trying to extinguish a fire In
Evening star., 1922-01-19

Baltimo1e,. Nd. !.
Edward d. Scott aid Evelyn Ayers.
Harvey l. fHeimsn .of, Greencastis, Pa. and
Nargprette Z. Bingham OF Harrisburg. Pa.
Henry AyHagan and Mary J. 0'Keefe.
David Han and Mary NJ. jackson Of Theo-
logical Seminary, Va:
| Charlotte A.. Bosiey Of ttfs city
Frank 8. Winchester. 5r., Of Albany. n. T..
and Valerie Wentworth OF Charlton, La.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

Miss Maude Gaynor. president Of the
washington Chapter Of Trinity COL
lege Alumnae, will be assisted IN re-
ceiving by Miss Isabel kain' treasu.er'
at the annual bali Of the chapter.
Friday evening, February j.: At the
New Willard. Mrs. Lawrence v. Gro
gan is chairman Of the ball commlttee
and Mr.. Grogan is chairman OF tne
gan will be Dr.. Fenton Bradford, MI.
aubrey Fennell. Mr.. A. Hamilton VII
son. Dr. William F. O'Donnen. Mr.
Louis Carol, Mr.. Vincent Toomey,
Dr.. Daniel D: Mulcahy. MI. Raymond
The reception and dance to be given
this evening at $50 o'clock in the
large ballroom Of the Raleigh Hotel IN
honor of the newly elected sas,en OBJECTS oa
nromises to be one of the most bril-
liant AFFAIRS Of the season. DR.. Joseph
Norman is chairman OF the committee
on arrangements
The woman's Auxiliary Of the All
Souls Memorial Church will give
tea tomorrow afternoon at the nome
of Mrs. Louis Storrow Greene, 262o
Connecticut avenue northwest Tea
will be poured by Mrs. H. H. D. Ster-
rett. Mrs. Walter Mccoy. MISS Con
u o
ington and Mrs. Walter Gilbert. The
speaker of the afternoon Will be Mrs
HILBERT, missionary from the Ragged
Mountain Mission of Virginis.
Miss Mary Wallace. daughter Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
wallace, has taken a. table for the
college women's dinner. which will be
given Monday evening at. Wsrdman
Park Hotel, under the auspices Of the
women, in honor Of Miss Ada L. Com
stock, president of the board Of The
national association and dean of Smith
College. Others who have taken ta-
bies are: Mrs David Wing, Mrs. A.
Ross Hill, Mrs. Samuel Herrck. Mrs.
Miss Harlean James and Mrs. Avery
Coonley. Groups Of the graduates of
the various colleges will also take ta-
bles for the dinner. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
SALE APPOINTS SOME
AND PROMOTES OTHERS
Lieutenant 4" S. Joncs, Of Pc
tcrsburg, Recommended
for Training School.

First Lieutenant Ernest E. Jones.
OF Petersburg, has tpeu recommends
cd by Acknowledgement w w. sale,
or Nir9iuia, for detail 10 attend tho
United States Infantry officers
school at Camp BenninH, Ga. Ho will
'Akc n three months course there.
StaT Sergeant Reginald |. Rlauk-
cnshir' of tho Quartcrmastor's Corps.
mas been selected by the hdiu,aut-
General to Httcnd the United states
Cuar'ermastcr's School Of lnstruc-
ton. at Camp Halibird. Md. lic Will
tako two months course at that
camp,
lhoutenants Edmond H. Dadmun and
Arthur Emmcrson. OF the Ono Hun
dred and Eleventh Field Artillery.
arc applicants for examination for
second l!cutenants In the United
States Army.
Promotions aud transfers of Off
cera or Infantry and artillery COM
panies In different parts OF tho state,
were announced ut the office OF Tho
Adlntunt- General yesterday, as fol-
lows
Second lieutenant william s. Nell
son. .'r. elected captain OF Company
*, One Hundred and Eighty-third
infantry, Parksl-y. Va. succeeding
Captain Archibald T. Tanner. who
mas moved ont of the STATE.
Sergeant Henry r. Barrow, to
hrst Lieutenant OF Company T.. ono
hundred and Eighty-th!rd infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Blackstone. succeeding Lewollyn C.

Blackstone, succeeding Lewoliyn G..
Tucker:
Sergeant James =. Lewis. to second
lieutenant OF Company II. One Hum
nred aud Sixteenth Infantry. succeed
ing John w. Hamilton. resigned
THOMAS Il. bohr, elected second
lieutenant, Company l.. One Hundred
ana Sixteenth Infantry. succeeding
Earle Mcf. q. Taylor. resigned.
First Lieutenant William II. Allen,
10 captain Of Service Company, One
hundred and Sixteenth Infantry,
Roanoke.
Thomas *. Mcnafcc. elected cap
tain of Company H. One Hundred n..d
Sixteenth Infantry, LynchburE. sC,
ceedine Edley Craiehill, resigned.
John I. Pritchctt, elected second
lieutenant Company Il. succcd!nR
James T.. Canada, promoted TO nrst
lieutenant.
First Lieutenant David w. Paul
CT, elected captaIni Sergeant James
w. Putncy first lieutenant and FRI
rate Harry Lancaster, second licu-
tenant. farmvillc company. Vacancy
caused by transfer OF Captain WAL
lace Is. WIZ. to unassigned list.
Paul pcNoe Sleeper. second leu
tenant. Company VI. Ono Hundred
and EiEhtyth!rd Infantry. Mt Nu<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
POLICE DECLARE PAIR
CONFESS TO BURGLARY
Four Men, In High-Powcrcd
Automobile. Arrested by
Officers Here,

Tho arrest ~ four men IN . high
powered automobile VI cNp,nsivc
mako "n charges vf having narcotics
In their possession and az persons
of suspicious character, lead y,stcr-
LAY, M Second station, l., the a,
legged confession OF West End
burglary that has Lnirlcd detectives
Tor over Il week.
Confronted with evidence. two Of
tho prisoners. giving their names as
j. {. Farmer and Ralph H. Scott.
al" alleged ia have confessed To the
burglary Of Shirkey'S Pharmacy, II.
North Sheppard Street, Monday
might Of cigars and narcotics vuIur,,
at $50. In their version OF the Ill
I"sed confession. detectives said. the
PRISONERS absolHc1 their younger
hr"thurS arrested with them. who
gave their names as h. =. Farmer
AMI Rchard Scott. OF completely i'm
the crime. The latter two are h.ld
As Suspicious characters ana material
witnesses IN the case The .,u.-
brothers are held on separate war
rants on the felony charges. Tn.
prisoners were unable to secure bail
at late hour last night and viii
nave preliminary hearing In Polio.
Court this morning.
ne men were taken In custody by.
Policemen. Ford. Caldwell. Ed,llc,on
and liaake. OF Second station. In ~,
aH"N-way in Jackson Ward. while.
~ is alleged they were att.mr;i,.
a sale of narcotics. Following lin,
alleged confession. the arrcs,inr Of
f'rers went TO an address in I;as,
Main street that tho Farmer broth
ms HAD given ~ their place at resi-
dence and seized a further stnrl,
OIL narcotics valued at $50. In =,
room n North Sixth street. where
hichard Scott said he lived the If
hcers found lot OF cigars valued
at 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Ca|OneI Good
but TreaCher0us
Next Dose NAV Salivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Bones

lou know what calomei is IT,,
a"rcury: quicksilver. Calomel /,
dangerous II crashes into sour hile
IKE dynamite, crampine and sicken.
ihs you Calomel attacks the bones
ana should never lie put into your
ByStem.
IL you feel bilious. hcudachy. CON
stIpated and all knocked out, lust 40
l" your druEEisi and ct "A bottle OF
pouson's Liver Tone for "A few cents
winch ~ harmless vegetable Sub
stitutc Tor dangerous calom.I TAX.
spoonful ana II IL duesu; start your
liver and Is aighten you up better
ana quicker than nasty calom"l ana
without naH!nH YOU HiCn you lust
go bhck anu Get your money
Don't taxi" cnlumcli Il uIanrs YOU
sick the next day: II loses you u,
Gays work. DoisUus Liver Ton"
straishtcns YOU right up and you feel
great No snlts necessary. Give 4,
TO the children. because II Is per
ie"tly harmless and cannot salivate
ADJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
WARNS AGAINST
DEFECTIVE FLUES
Resort I" Other Methods nf Hcnt,ur
Itttenticti ~ danger. sn!s H. a,
Jones,

fNstWusu W puVRtr. SnyS u. "A
JoNcs,
chief l.. s, Jones. OF the Bureau
"f Fire Prevention, stated last night
that the week ef October would
lao observed in Rlrhmoud and
truugheut the country os fire pr,
v"ntt"n weeks In accordance with a
proclamation Issued hy rrcsidcn
Harding, Surh q week was observed
her" last year, with hcucRciai re-
suits In discussing tho situation
yesterday, thiot L"ncs said that
many new nrN hazards were being
introduced hy reason OF tho fuel
shortage.
quantities Of soft coal arc being
stored In Placements OF dwellings,"
Ii" said. "npartmou, houses. mcrcar-
tile buildings Eud factories. Spou-
tane"us combustion In this Is likely
tn start fires. aud care should be
shown IN the selection OF coal and
it, storage and use"
II was stated yesterday by coat
dealers that all Indications pointed
Ia tho fact thui before the cold
weather set I'M r"r The winter. there
would be sufficient hard coal to
hridRe over the difficulties. Chief
Jones urges citizens to wait un,il
lhiS anthracite supply reaches tho
city. before restoring to any alter
nate method OF heating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Bixxe.t schoo, Enrolment.

ht. christopher School tor Boys
opened It's 1o22-ls2a term YESTERDAY
win tho largest attendance in it.;
n'S'ory' 40 pupils having entered.
"sH stated last night that addi-
tlonal entrios would l,r r.r-is,cr.dd,,r
Ing tho week. 10 that the schooI vn.s
into its banner year. so far a. at
tendance Is concerned 4 similar
condition Ia anticipated In reference
TO st. GATHERINGS School for Girls.
which VIII begin Its term next Tues.
day. Enough applications have al.
ready been received to warrant m.
statement. II was said. that the com.
ing term OF this school would provo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
council nody Meets Tonight.

The Council! Committee on Ordi-
h"hces VIII meet in regular session
'onisht AT O'Clock. The docket
W." DC snort as few measures have
reached that body yet Among ,h,
papers Ia he considered Will he on.
introduced In Council rs Or. Law
renee l. Price. new Councilman from
Lee Ward, requiring all autumobiI.
/" have attachments FOR the mn
pose OF registering speed. Members
"i the COMMITTEES a. recently or
G"n!%cd are; Aldermen ,;uust. Nun
nailE. FULLER. Moss, CoUucilmcn vii
ianS' English. l.add. Robertson
Hhl'h' Alderman Guust is chair
man Councilman English is sub
chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
or,s News. succeeding Gerald

ports News. succeeding Gerald L..
Parker. resigned
Or. Harry w. Hricc. captain and
surgeon. First battalion. One Hun
dred and Eleventh Field Artillery, at
Norfolk.
Sergeant Frank l.. Altman, mp.
pointed first lieutenant, Company
40. const Artillery.
Sergeant Carlton Leonard. Com
Ianr 4lb, Coast Artillery, Chinco-
tcnguc. first lieutenant. to succeed
william j. Mcssick, resigned.
Sergeant William H., Durham,
Twenty ninth, Tank Company, n<
DanYillc. second lieutenant. TO fiji
original vacancy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
mIock Dnx fnr lIn.nl.,,

lhder The auspices of The wuman's
81 hrtmeni OF the salvation Army.
block days VIII he held ;omorrow.
ana Saturday on Allvu Avenue be-
tween Monument and l'ark Avenues
from I" IL p. II. The hospital for
Women ana children Will he "a haven
for thos" Who are LEFT IN shFf, ,,r
themselves nnI who are unable 10
pay Tor attention at other irs,itu-
TONS. Mrs. GcorG" l.. christian. .Jr
Is general chairman OF the arrange
mcnts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

tuition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Guaranty Trust Get. Charter

charter was granted by tn. state
corporation Commission yesterday To
me Guaranty Trust Company, Of
Richmond. with II maximum cap;tol
stock OF 100000 and minimum of
S'''""o, 10 a" general trust buei-
mss. The officers and incorporators
ar" heorE' g Gregory. president
Archibald g. Lewis, secretary. George
Eryan and Wallace T. brown an
OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

BEFORE constipa
ton got its clutches
on you, you need to
&c, up in TIN. morn.
ing feeling like a
two-year Old e1s a
hearty break fast and
wade throughA hard
days work as II it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

lnEs wiz be inauguratcd next week
II wan announced. Tho msoting on
TucHday was presided over by Frank
=. Burlington. tho ruler. assisted by
MIS- stan OF officers. including II. G.
Messerschm!dt. E. V. Earlnholt. DR.
w. 81 Hodnott. Rufus Quarlcs. w. c.
sale. l.. w. LOWS, II. i. Collier, t.
X. Moriconi. Jr.. l.. p. Hartsook, Or
L. Nclll Barnett. John kohIer, Jr,
and DIR. j. Is. Dalton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Royal Order of Deer Meets.

Tho Royal Order Of Rcd Deer held
Its first ceremonial Hcssion at MUIR
phys Tuesday night. There WAS n
largo and enthusiastic gathering OF
business and professional mon, OF
which tho membership. OF the or
EanizRtion is formed. Tho objects
OF tho organization. Il liz said. are
to promote civic and socinl measures
or boneht TO tho city and the NOM
bcrship. Tho weekly luncheon meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice Of two lcm
into bottle containing three our
OF Orchard White. which any II
store Will supply for few CO
shake well. and you have "a oua,
pint OF tho best freckic and
bleach. and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly .rnrr
lemon lotion into tho face. arms
hands each day and zoe how frecl
and blemishes bleach out and \
clear, soft and Iosy-white tho r
bcCOmcs.-Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
ana permanent

I'm the Scottish Rite Cathedral
u at Richmond, the floor Of the
auditorium is Armstrong; Limo
lcum.
Beauty and dignity are essen
tial to the construction and fur
nlshings Of such an edihce as
this. The choice of Armstrong;
Linolcum for the floor is a strik-
ing evidence Of the recognition
OF the manifold merits of the
linoleum floor.
Linoleum is rcstfuI to the feet,
and in the subducd plain colors
and artistic designs in which
Armstrong; Linolcum is made,
it forms pleasant field for
vision.
The fact that linoleum dead
ems the sound of footsteps ac-
counts for much of it's favor in
public and semi-public buildings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

such as libraries, court houses,
hospitals, etc.
These qualities also recon-
mend linolcum floors for shops,
theatres, and offices.
Linoleum is perhaps the east
est of all floors to clean and
when properly laid a linoleum
floor needs no refnishing. An
occasional waxing and polishing
keeps it in fine condition.
Consult your architect, con-
tractor, or any good linoleum
merchant for a thorough under
standing of the advantages of a
floor of Armstrong; Linolcum.
On request, we will send you,
free, our 4S-page booklet, "Busi-
ness Floors" We gladly furnish
data and specifications for law
ing Armstrong; Linoleum over
concrete or wood.