davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
RANDOLPH.MACON
COLLEGE HONORS
TWO CITY PASTORS

'IOEtlhutu from flTst PnSc)
Michael, 0; Richmond. Va. History
Medal. Herman +. Vernon. Of Jct,.
~ the alumni celebration Monday
afternoon, preAided over by Con-
grcssman Pat. IL. Drewry. sc. presI-
den, o! the Society OF Alumni. tho
principal address was made by j. -.
Hunk. Jr., Assistant Attorney-Gen-
cral OF Virginia. lie spoke on the
Significance Of education in relation
10 law enforcement. a poetic apos-
tro?he 10 Randolph Macon. prepared
for the occasion by Rev. J. T. Rout-
ten, por, chaplain. merchan, marine.
Norfolk. WAS read
a memorial tablet was unveiled To
the Randolph Macon men who died
in the late war. NJ. Hunter Dunn, II
who was decorated with the Mcdailic
Militaira by the French government,
made the presentation IN behalf o!
the cx.servicc men who have erected
the tablet. President Blackwell re-
cc!ved it on behalf OF the college.
The invocation was pronounced by
1tev. John Paul Tyler. OF Washington.
who was an overseas chaplain. and
the bcnediction by DIR. James c.
Reed, OF blackstone. veteran OF
four years Confederate service.
inscription on Tablet.
The memorial tablet bears the
following inscriptions
In memory OF tho sons OF Ram
dolph- Macon. who gave their lives
in the World War. l9li-lelS:
Paul Simpson Barrow
George Marvin Betty
John Marvin Burton
Hinton Albert harden
Alison Wiilingham Gray
Maryland Virginia Griffith
John Randolph Hayes
Jesse Veaie Reed
William Russell Scott
Lee Maphis Smoot
"This tablet Is erected by their com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
rades of whom the supreme sacrifice
was not eXacted."
Alumni In business Session.

Alumni In business Session.
The Society OF Alumni had Il Well
attended business session following
its public program. steps were
taken looking To Il more active par
fairs Of the college y committee
was appointed 10 consider Tin" fca-
sibility of endowment by the alumni
Of Smithcy chair Of mathematics
in honor of Professor II. Il. Sinith"y.
for forty years professor Of ma,he.
mates in Randolph Macon College
The president was authorized to an
point after due consideration IA COM
mittcc OF I'VE TO plan for The par
ticipation OF the alumni in the cele-
bration in 1890 OF the founding Of
Randolph Macon College. the Oldest
Methodist college In America Of
hcers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: president. Con-
gresham Pat. II. Drewry. '96: FIRST
ice-prcsident. +. Barrett Frcttyman.
II, Washington. D. c.; second vice.
president. Cyrus w Beale. 90. Of
Richmond: recording secretary
emeritus. r. u. Sm!they. rs, of Ash
'"i''' i'''ibiHe secretary, tCN. H.
u. Myers. 90. Of charlottesville:
secretary I. Men. Smp-
son. 'ol. Of Ashland.
The alumni and students joined in
tribute Of respect To Professor
John \. Kern Monday night. DR.
Kern is retiring after ,hirty-s six
years teaching. DIR. George T.
booker. Of Richmond. was the
spokesman.
The last exercises OF the com
mcncement were the class night pro
gram OF the graduating class to-
night which is as follows
Naledictorian. James William Bin
coe: salutatorian. James jackson
Scott. Jr: historian. William Stuart
Noseby. poet. John Griffith Rob
Jcrts: prophet. Oscar William Lusby.
Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

University az Il theological student,
aud was tho first theolosian to be
made member Of the Commodore
Club. the organization TO which
university arc named annually for
their records.
Mr. Chcnaul: was called TO Wood
land. Cal. by the Pacific Conference
OF the Methodist Church, aud came
TO Broad Street Church some time
later. when the church was consider
ing moving away from its location
into the West End. lie managed
TO keep the church in it's present
location. Under his pastoratc the
church has more than triplcd In
membership. He was honored by his
college principally because OF tho
great work he has done as pastor
Of the Broad street church.
Rev. Mr.. IIrdley Honorcd.
Rev. William Hcdley. pastor OF
Ginter Park Baptist Church, Rich =
mond. for the past four and one half
years. the other Richmond minister
hcnored yesterday By Randolph Ma :
con College. was for six years pastor
of the Ashland Baptist Church, com
Ing 10 Richmond from that charge.
DR.. Hedley Is native of England.
where he received his education,
graduating, however, In theology a,
the Southern Baptist Seminary at
Louisville. Ky. During his Ashland
pas,oratc his relations with the big
Methodist Institution were Of the
most friendly character HIS broad
scholarship and popularity as "a man
and pastor make the honor conferred
upon him well deserved, his friends
declare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

The American National Bank and
the American Trust Company an
nounces the opening OF their office
at Floyd Avenue and Robinson Street
on Saturday. Juno 10th. with william
e. Camp and Carter F.. Talman. Vice
President and Assistant Cashier, re-
spectively in charge.
Mr.. Ray j. Roberts is not connected
In any capacity with either !nstitu-
ttOn-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

You Know A Tonic Il Good
when It makes you eat like a hungry
hoy and brings back the color 10 your
checks. You can soon feel the
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC.
60c.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
|Hyla1l Declares
He's Champion
|! School Builder
Replies to Miller's S,ricsures
by Declaring His Admin
isiration Has Completed
Forty More Structures
II Under Construction
Asserts Public Education
Has Been Rid of 'sRocke-
feller Type of Politics"

Governor Miller's criticism of the
ssylan administrators conduct Of the
public schools, especially its failure
to cut down part-time attendance by
providing new schools, drew from the
Mayor yesterday statement in which
he reviewed his school policy and
enumerated the accomplishments of his
five years in Office.
The Mayor insists his administration
has carried out the largest school
building program ever undertaken, in
volving the completion OF forty struc-
lures and additions at n cost of $685.
Oo0.0O0, and that there are now under
construction or planned seventy-one
additional buildings and anneAes. for
which the city is prepared to appropri-
ate an additional s55,0o0,0oo.
The city administration also takes
credit for Kidding the school system
Of petty politics and eliminating the
control and domination by the Rookie
feller type of politics"
Enumerates improvements
Here is what the present city ad
n1inistration has done to date toward
the construction of new schools in this
city," the Mayors statement reads:
amount appropriated for school
buildings, upward Of $55 100000.
New school buildings and additions
opened, forty.
"New school buildings and additions
under construction, forty-six.
New school buildings and additions
plans for which are now in course of
preparation, twenty-five.
tJVn ora y,raroraS N al SES
100000 more just as soon as the money
can be used by the Board of Education
for the purpose of new school construc-
ton
'In addition, President Ryan of the
Board Of Education is about to submit
to the Board of Estimate a plan for
expediting school building construction
through the employment of competent
outside architects; prompt and eff
fective relief should be possible of at
tainment within one year after the
initiation of this plan.
Found Little Construction
ION January 1, 1918. when the ad-
ministration of municipal affairs was
placed in our hands, we found the city
almost on the verge of bankruptcy. The
preceding administration had construct
ed practically no new public schools
School construction was more than
$75,000,000 behind requirements. The
pay-as-you-go law, war restrictions and
the Rockefeller-Gary educational clique
all operated to make the extensive con.
struction of new school buildings al
most impossible.
ut has required the most persistent
efforts on the part of the present ad-
ministration to drive the Rockefeller
agents. out Of the school system and tc
keep them out.
"This administration wants nothing
to do with The Rockefellers and their
plan of educating children for mill OF
factory.
eve want the cooperation of parents
and citizens. We have solicited their
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Sarazen Has Narrow
Escape i'm Auto Crash
Golf Champion Runs Down a
Man; Car Smashed as He Tries
to Avoid Accident

Gene Sarazen, the American open
golf champion, who was dismissed
from the hospital nine days ago after
remarkable eight-day recovery from
an appendicitis operation, narrowly
escaped being sent back under the
doctors care last night when he made
an unsuccessful attempt to avoid run
ming down Luke Robinson. an old resi-.
am ol White Plains, in the streets of
~ The golfer ran his car up
on the sidewalk in an effort to prevent
the 4~ciueA., smashing in the radiator
and the tenders, but the old man was
knocked down and suffered fractured
skill and several broken ribs.
Sarazen was paroied by Coroner
FITZGERALD after eye-witnesses had de
scribed the crash as unavoidable. He
was uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Democratic ~ omen
Challenge Go Debate

Miss Ethel Stebbins, chairman
Of the Democratic Union OF
Women of Manhattan, sent let
ter Yesterday to Mrs. James Rus
sell Parsons. president Of the Re-
publican Neighborhood Associa-
ton, challenging the Republican
women to a joint debate on the
ssues of the campaign.
The Democratic women appoint
ed Mrs. John Blair and Mrs. v. G.
oimkhovitch as the debate com
mittee. The Democratic Union
is composed Of group Of inde-
pendent women residing in the
silk stocking" district, CORE
spending to the membership of
the Women'ss Republican Neigh
oorhod Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

advice. looking to the betterment of our
schools, and have invited their criti-
cisrls on school management.
Regardless of what paid vilifiers or
mouthpieces of the Gary Rockefeller
and Wall Street interests In or out of
official life may assert to the contrary,
New York has the best school system
IN the world and it is going to be even
better than it is as soon as we can end
the influence and mouthings of the
Rockefeller interests and SUCH paternai-
istic foundations.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
sue here either by chance or by de.
gn.
Ends Independent Bench

.s.seo HSae SAlnSI py Cn2nce or by de-
sign.
Ends Independent Bench
If Murphy succeeds in electing his
candidate, for which election as Surro-
gate not one single argument ad-
dressed to the intelligence of the COM
munity has as yet been advanced, there
is an end to the independence of the
Judges in this county. That is SO not
because of the individual whom Muir
ply is trying to set aside, for am
but symbol in this fight, but because
Murphy and his cohorts are giving
aotice to all the bench that they claim
It's ownership and that no one who
displeases him or who incurs his
enmity gan remain upon it.
Let US have no doubt of the fact.
Murphy is against me because he can
not control me, and only for that rea-
son. If | had consented to be his
creature or his tool, would he have set
aside all the recommendations of the
press. the bar associations and other
civic bodies, which are not often given
Eto mea who have been elected 20 office
on the Democratic ticket? Let no
man doubt Murphys cunning, whatever
oft.''osA 'iS '1eJ ShtSt tolH O1 MS CQaT-
acter."
"Wanted--a Dummy"
Murphy hates an honest, able and
Independent judiciary" said Mr..
Hendrick. "He has been twenty years
a boss without political idea or a
high moral principle. Murphy wants a
| dummy as Surrogate. 1t is no secret
that Murphy wanted to get rid Of ZAP
Smith so that he could hand down the
leadership of Tammany in the family
just as he desires to take the Surro-
gates Court out Of Democratic control
and keep it in his own family. That
Murph s family heart controls his
Democratic head, Sam Koenig, as q
good family man, is in position to ap-
preciate.
"That Surrogate Cohalan is a Surro-
gate beyond the control of the political
boss, Boss Murphy himself certifes.
What other publication does Murphy
require in Judge except that Murphy
can control him? What better COM
mendation for Surrogate than that
Murphy can't control him? The rank
and file Of both parties owe Surrogate
Cohalan a debt of gratitude for chal-
lenging boss control Of the Surrogate's
Court and making it a campaign ISSUE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
American Badly Hurt
In Drop of Rio Cable Car

RIO DE JANEIRo, Oct. "a tBy The
: 50 ciated Press Washington Irving
b Hard, vice president of the Mer-
chants National Bank of Boston, and
Frank M. Garcia, representative of
several export companies, were injured
seriously Sunday when cable Of an
incline railway leading to the hilltop
home of Colonel Chauncey w. Craw-
ford broke. Colonel Crawford, who Is
the representative of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, and his young son
wer less seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

W. & J. SLOANE
FIFTH AVENUE FORTY SEVENTH NEW YORK CITY
An Opportunity UnercelIed
presented
The Important Sale Of Fine furnishings
ives conducting
THIS SALE EMBRACES
ANTIQUES which include FURNITURE TAPESTRIES PAINTINGS
SCREENS Randi
personally selected by in the markets abroad
REPRoDUcTIoNs requiring the skill Of distinguish
from the original Antiquethe product of the skilled
mo m9DnnN m RE- Ann ODD PIECES % different % % finish finish
are marked prices that compete with less desirable @ merchandise sls A
4@ a: s.: ss:: ' 4: s: :ss::s s s.;ss..ss sss :s
spa'ed Q" = our eae"a"
FEW EXAMPLES OF VALUES
BED ROOM FURNITURE DINING ROOM FURNITURE
Decorated 5Ps@s' 9Psess Suite $500 opsee
Walnut ssp pieces ,1eeSs eSe p,p pieces ossSo ossSo
ROOM FURNITURE
1 a s:s @ $500 s7sss 10000 1 ps chairs 1890 1880
s. 1 Tables 1890 ssi $4,000 S R9 @ Tables 1000 ssoe
EDe,y article sbeenred educed7 areno exceptions
DOMESTIC AND ORIENTAL RUGS
S to of ckof
ouro of
and are unequaled elsewhere
Domestic Rugs
ssss5 osssf ~ T. ~ IT, $50 no II: 49, ,,;s ,ss
Azminae # #.
Co.
K nd
OriensaR Rugs
fix
ga.Ash, + ~ ~ 200 200
Persian Oft xl2 # l9s
Oher a aegualy aare reprces
eAssotme Of smanOr 35and50
CARPETS
Important advances have been announced by the manufacturers
howev o
until November This those who take
advantage of this opportunity
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19
Lace Designs

Many OF the newest sweaters are
knitted with lace designs in very ight
weight wool threads. These are very
cool snd very attractive.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19
PALE COCOA A NOVEL SHADE
Brown Tint Not as Hot-lookino as
Many Darker Shades-White
Jade to the Fore.

Pale cocoa is a novel shade icr sum-
mer wear, not hot-lOOking as are so
many Of the darker browns. Trimmed
with bronze or with the proper shade
Of blue, IL is very attractive. Two
other new browns have made their ap-
pearance. These 90 by the redOlent
names Of onion and caramel Shoes to
20 with these gowns are on the bronze
shade. with stockings In the shade
known as onion.
White Jade. like a summer cloud. Is
edging TO the fore as a semi-preciOus
bit Of loneliness for wear with the
summer frock. Often II Is combined
with green jade, forming a crispy. cool
ornament, soft in coloring as a bit Of
daisy studded meadow. There is an
extraordinary earring combining the
two jades; pyramidal-shaped
plaque dangling from two tiny chains
and forming the base on which dangle
three pendant crops Of the green jade.
Comedian, the gem Of grandmOther's
day, is back again In dignified beauty.
Rose quartz is another fitting orna-
ment for summer srOcks-
Uneven hens, slrshed and seal
Ioped and geometrieslly patterned
hens, padded hens, corded hens,
braided or embroidered hems-all Of
these there will be. and 1t Is a Ques-
ton whether the shifting Of the center
NJ interest from limbs to hens is not
4 good thing after all.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19
IN WHITE CREPE
Dress Combined With Blue Chit
fon is Charming.
Evening Gowns With and Without
sIeeves-curve Of Arnhole Matter
Of Importance.

The ever interesting model Of white
crepe has sleeves that are made In
crepe has sleeves that are made in tiers
On tiers of folds OF the crepe itself. Each
fold graduates and flares outward.
Then over the last fold there Is a
layer Of old blue chiffon that peeps
out from under the gray fold, making
d sort Of inconspIcuOus decoration To
match this note Of color there is
decoration of a pattern Of blue beads
applied around the neckline In most
subtle manner and again in Inserts
under the arms at the rather high
waistline. This, or these, notes OF
blue are the only bits OF trimming
that the gown boasts, and they man
age to relieve the continuity Of gray
so effectively that the gown becomes
one Of those that are considered most
trimmed In the category Of those that
are Boosting any trimming At all this
season.
Evening dresses either have eI-
tremely gracefully draped sleeves Of
chiffon, or tuIIe. or else they have no
sleeves at all. But II the matter Of
their design is left to the shaping Of
the armholes. then that line is at
tended to with the greatest of care and
nothing is left to the imagination
when the curving Of the armhOle line
Ia taken into consideration. II may
look like a simple matter to have a
sleeveless gown, hut you will find
when you come to the matter Of the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19
PRINTED FABRICS IN FAVOR
e,.pss and Other Patterned Materials
Enjoying Popularity Not Known
In Many Years.

his season, when printed crepes
md other patterned fabrics are en-
wing q period Of favor such as they
nave not known In many years, lends
, new interest to the famous tOiles de
JOuy, the earliest printed fabrics Of
ne oocident, which domesticated In
Erhtenth-century France the hand
Hooked prints of India Many Of the
usvest fabrics borrow their patterns
sths from the original India prints
q rn the hand-blocked linens made
b he little French village Of Jouy,
md the toiles de Jouy themselves,
EhIch are among the important fab
hs Of France, play a considerable
role In the pageant Of smart costume.
The summer mode thus makes Of
iOIle de JOuy a trimming both for
niIleurs and for hot weather frocks
n which IL Is often combined with a
heavy tulle matching Of the back
EOund Of the linen. 1t is gay, pretty
md Of q charming novelty, affording
q pleasant variation from the too ia
nIliar embroIderies. II Is not used In
large masses, but in decorative bits at
the bottom Of q jacket to make a
basque, to trim a sleeve, or TO make
the top Of q soft low girdle. Since
the fabric Is hardly supple enough for
no frecSs Il the present mode, IT is
5~l-hI1sd with panels Of tuIle which,
Is tie sGirt sEsys, reveal a foundation
.ghe q the colot Of some flower In the
Es:ie.I VI Tie toile de Jouy.
so2ssiT q frock Of crepon, with
lsis- aesres and a full skirt, has a
~ IRON r.nel of toile de Jouy, which
.r-1s soi.ar turned well back from
h Eeck- AEsI1s q straight, long
----seG blouse OF Powered linen is
worn with a skirt Of plain crepOn in
lighter or darker color. The daintiest
Of frccks for children are made by cut
ding out motifs Of tOIle de Jouy and
applying them to sheer plated batiste,
While long capes, whether for children
or their elders, combine these gay
printed linens with wool fabrics.
Quaint, indeed, is this combination
Of old and new, which the Parisienne
may devise by opening the trunks Of
her stOreroOms and cutting, not with
out a touch Of sadness, the motifs
from the brilliant lengths of her old
toiles de JOuy," says Vogue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19
LONGER EARRINGS ARE WORN
Fashion IS Not NeN-Ainaost az Old
AZ the Human Raee-6ut
Il 10 tfse Fad.

NO woman considers herself well
dressed today who does not wear
earrings-the longer, the more vivid
me more emphatic, the better. This
years debutante may think that ear
hngs are a new fascination for whose
nroduetiOn she Is wholly responsible
pet when she attaches her long, swing
Lag jade ornaments to her ears size is
following a custom which Is slmost
y old as the human race. The thou
amos Of years which separate pre-
historic woman from tOday's daughter
merely emphasize the perennial at
nactidn Of the dangling earring for
iemininity and. be II said, IN some
PERIODS Of the worlds history, for
nasculinity also.
AS the name implies the earring
vas In Its simplest form a plain ring
% twist Of wire through the ear.
us possibilities for elaboration soon
we're recognized and the ring deveI-
oped into a hook. on which were
suspended pendants Of various kinds.
Inc PhoenlcianS authorities on
leEelry, hung from their earrings
ornaments shaped Ike baskets filed
with grain. The Greeks, artistic as
always, carved beautiful pendants A
snail Eros or Cupid was the favOrite
subject.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19

pIFse Uss - TseA sfankssef
IA term Yankea. according TO Ben
tAHgh, ls not Indian. but Dutch. ana
means TO snari and quarrel II was
applied by the burghers Of New AM
sterdam &c the Inraders from connse
tieut.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19
LATE DRESSES ARE LONGER
Tightly Draped Models Are Worn on
the Street by Well Dressed
Women.

The warm weather has brought
numerous interesting costumes The
most striking feature OF the new
dresses is their increased length,
which is becoming more the vogue
daily.
The semi-long skirt appears to be
less favored and Is certainly less
graceful than the one coming TO the
break Of the ankle. II has been no
ticed that tightly draped models are
worn on the street by well dressed
women. The lines are long and
straight, the gown drawn to the side.
but Tot supplemented by much full
ness ON the hips to interfere with the
slender line.
Crepe materials predominant now,
but the satin surfaces will appear
soon, IL is thought
The fact that draped gowns are not
good for figures that are rather stout
Is obvious after seeing some of the
heavier figures tightly cOstumed along
these lines.
Black chiffon, in a many TERED
petal mode. mace a cool looking frOck
seen on the street In the afternoon
Another gown was all in periwlnkle
shade, made of canton crepe with
sleeves and side panels Of the same
color Of chiffon. A hat carried out the
complete effect Of the shade.
One frock appropriate for street
wear showed a triple fine white stripe
on a background Of navy. the stripes
running mp and down. Panels Of self
material were the Only trimming, and
the lat was Of crepe. alSo in dark blue
md w,ii'c