davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
notheryCoookB

Teach me your mood. o patient stars Who climb each night the ancient sky, Leaving no space, no shade, no scars, No trace of age. no fear to die
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
MASONIC MEETING.

Conway lodge No. 705, Free & Ac- cepted Masons, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock for work in the Master s degree All Masons are invited to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
NuM Nl~~ ~t4Q Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union

Tom Barron White Leghorn eggs, S1.00, $50 and S2.5o per setting; $6.00 and $900 per hundred. Elmer Halter. Conway. Ark.=2- -2dm-ttf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
CALENDAR OF EVENTS IN CITY THIS WEEK

h.Ni members
10 !, dAt the
OF
NE iowtzcr Armory. Womans
80 j. Mn Church
lion Of or f Fonshton VIII
= AAt the annual business
ton o office
ne home
VIC nay OF
u,
10 a. MAt and
oman auxiliary The topic for the missionary
NJ AZ the jefferson Hotel Room
mee''hH q" the Richmond Chapter o AlunIna
$3.50 library Of the Jefferson Hotel meeting tina
ation
street flower stiyala
IRIS 5'o" Of ih' james River Garden
.nI emerson liotei Room Gao regular
napier T. ~ G. matters
OF importance
~ A. NJ In tho Moon Monument Avenus
II A. Mn jefferson
OF the Service legion ~ this
noatw
OF OF
~ 10 The nectin
m!',ee; l.Eh,foo,. 80 " ~ ' com
Ky ~ The Retreat for the Of
$50 T. M-At the strand Thcater Thc Land JOY"
2:ao MAt Theac matinee performance Of "1be
$50 r. Nat tho Strand performance OF rho Land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL
GIVE ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD''
Thrilling Scene of Play Adaptation of Mary Johnston
Novel of Same Name is Fencing Duel
Between Hero and Villain

Miss Laura lizard and Miss Helen
Pcttway will play the part OF Lady
Jocelyn Leigh on alternating nights
in ITO Have and to 1Icid." tho play
TO be presented by students of John
Marshall High school Thursday, Fri
day and saturday nights OF this
week at $40 o'clock in the audi
torium of the school. Miss Pcttway
Will he seen Thursday night. and
Miss lizard on Friday night. the final
nights leading lady to be deter
mined later.
one of the thrilling scenes in tho
PLAY. which is an adaptation by T..
T.. Rose Of Mary Johnston's novel of
that name. Will he the fencing be-
tween tho hero. Walter Jackson. as
Ralph Percy. and the villain. Van
Dyke West. as Lord Carnal. This
scene is being personally directed by
Tucker Jones. physical director OF
William and Mary College, VINO
studied fencing at Harvard.
Sevcnt"cnth-c century life is dealt
with In the story. which is conferred
around the early colony in VIRGINIA.
The play is in four acts and six
scenes with scenes at jamestown in
1917 followed ny scenes at Wcv-
hnokc. at the old watch house hv ,be
ilsh ship George and in the cabin
Of the George
coming. as Il does, just before the
virginia Pageant, the play Is OF par
tculaF historical interest Tn. cos
TUNES are picturesque, and the scenes
are said 20 be particularly beautiful
FRANK Spear. head o. the ar, DO
partmeni OF ;hc school. has designed
me scenery which is being pa!n-.d
by students under his direction. Tho
c"Stum!ns ~ being made, in part. bv
students, under She direction of
Misses Horner, Beck and Sampson.
Instructors In the High School. while
Wass " Son. OF philadelphia. are fur
h4SH!ng the rest OF tho costumes
Beginning In I9li. the Iohn Mar
snail High School has had a yearly
play alternating with an oncra,,,
ne dramatic career Of the school ha-
gan with The Rival." presented =,
IN" Academy OF Music in 1871. fol-
lowed. SUCCESSFULLY. by "As Yot Tina
IT, Twelfth Night" and tho mndnrn
..'nodieS Green Stockings" and
~! ot sudden Peggy Tho di-
I"''orS OF these plays. Miss Raw Van
N"'' mead OF the English DEPART
n!.nt Of the High School. and y 7
,""hS. assistant principal. regard
nave ana 10 Hold" as the can
s'"n" OF their efforts.
'h" or IN" floats for Ienrico Coun-
H'i Sh"" the landing OF tho
maids at Jamestown as wives fn,. ,ho
.sl'crs and during the action of
-" ii'sh school play this scene &c
sh""h' among those IN tho role or
ines" maids In the play will bc Jto,b.
"f'hr Hooker. Betty Brusscv. phyIiis
smith, Dorothy Reynolds and tciiza"
nrtn stuart, and among tho colnnIsts
"l'i Dc Nfnc" Jackson. Tazcwcll pco.
,"ss, FRANK Burlington, Charles
"cnzci and Claude Roland
am anderson viii play the part Of
i"reFnn ininsiey Frances RcI, COR
nr!!a "oa' Ann I.itchford. Prudence
AhS'h' ANA Anderson. Lady Margaret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
ORGANIZE DAUGHTERS Of
BAR0NS Of RUNNYMEDE

on April 81. 1921. there was or
Eanlz"d I'm the city Of Washington
the International Society ~ the
Daughters Of tho Ba~ons OF Runnv.
m"dH, This association ia a com
panion to tho mems society Of tho
oincr nf the Rarons OF Runnymcdc.
~ elniiity IN tho society consists in
being iineal descendant through a
proven line. from one or more Of
the harons who signed tho Magma
Char;a and membership IS by in
Eitat!on from tho president and
founder. Mrs. Robert q. Hogan, Of
fhilad"lphia ana Baltimore
The organizers of the association
We're Mrs George T. Smallwood, of
the District Of Columbia: Mrs. VIII
liam H. Talbot. OF Maryland: Mrs.
Robert J. Johnston. Of Iowa; Miss
Grace VI. Pierce. of the D!strlc, of
Columbia and Miss Mary Ill!ard
Hinton. OF North Carolina. Miss
Hinton Is registrar Of tho society
and tho only Southern woman TO
hold Office. So FAR there are in the
state Of Virginia three members
Mrs. benjamin J. Purcell and Mrs.
Warner Moore, Of Richmond and
Miss Mary Anna Ncblctt, OF Peters
burg. who recently returned from
the annual meeting In Washington.
There IS an initiation foe. but no
dues, ana tho object OF tho society
Is to pcrpctuatc the memory Of
those harons who were instrumental
in securing the FIRST great charter of
English rights ana liberties thc
foundation Of American lib.rtiesD.
properly called tho Magma Charta.
which was ratified BY King John and
delivered to the barons in tho
meadow which is called Runny-
mr. Ia ha
1915.
The members also bind Themselves
together TO inspire proper adrnira-
ton and respect for tho principles Of
liberty as incorporated under consul
tutional government iirst established
by the Magma Charta," and TO pre-
serve the lines OF descent from these
barons who signed the Magma
Charta, or from those who helped
in any manner TO establish this ccl"-
tratcd charter OF rights and libcr-
ties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

to consider himself pcrso,,uy g.,
vitcd to contribute to tho succ.,, =,
the event BY speaking u word .,
praise for the trained nurse md M.
modern hospital.
This matter will also be presented
this week 10 high school and co,Ier.
STUDENTS ot the COMMUNITY. for nj,
on their professional careers. and
Miss Van Wort Is eager that all shall
at least look into the advantages Of
Tered the nurse. especially In social
service and public health work. Both
Governor T.. Lee Trink!c and Mayor
Ainsl!e have heartily Endorsed Hos
pital Day" which Is to DO celebrated
In this city by n mass-mccting at
Beth Ahabah Temple next Friday
night which viii be attended by all
student and graduate nurses in uni
form and by the physicians and sur
gcons of the cite
Another important feature or the
national observance or tho birth OF
the founder Of modern nursinr i. IN
IN" endowment OF hospitals IS too
often overlooked In tho Old Dominion.
There Is tremendous amount OF
free work don" in tho Richmond hos
pitfalls. several OF which arc prac-
tcally maintained hy volunteer con-
irihutions. and small lcgac!es are
often loft them. bat there arc few
real cndowmcuts
There has been IA marked incroas,
within the last year In tho number
Of young women seeking to beco,ns
nurses. regardless Of tho constant
raising OF educational requirements.
!or no hospital in this state VIII az.
ccpt potential student nurse who
has not two completed years o. high
schoo! work All tho leading hos.
piiaia take only high school rrns-
mates. thus making tho profession
ono Tor the highest type o, educated
"omanhood. where "A girl is limited
only by her publications. For tba
ltSs-ioTtunnte young woman pln,.
arc being mndH 10 give training for
licensed attendants. this feature r.
curing less preparation and com,
lnhnding smaller salaries, bur ons
hlllnG n distinct public need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
FEAST IS IN STORE FOR
LOCAL MUSIC LOVERS
Mary Garden, Serge Rach-
maninoff and Others Will
Be Heard Here.

Rlchr I'D music lovers are to
have g fsas; next season in the
course ~ concerts which has been
planned by Mrs. Wiisoncire one
0t the Leading Irpresa-ios OF this
section. ~ no gave local concert EocrS
i've dr'i-h.fui attractions last win
'er. The artists chosen for i922-2S
are even more important and more
interesting .hau those a.: the season
tast closed. and already 4 number
o.: Geu2.c have registered ;Heir
names a. desiring seats
Ms W.lsou-Grecnc Announces tina,
She 1854! present the following stars
90 ,he music world Mary Garden.
S01rauo an: former director Of the
Chicago Grand opera COMPANY. oc-
'-aer = Scrc" Rachmaninoff great
ST q: al! living pianists. November
Nllde Lashanaska. the popular
SOPRANO December II: jascha Hell
:siz. inc wor!t-;amous ylol.u.S,
January g. and n" Boston symptoms
Orchestra tina. attracted 50 .-arner,.
aols au audience last year. March ~
There are hundreds az peonla in
.ris city and -Ae surrounding town.
VINO nave long yoa-uoi 20 hear
kan f1NHtr6" and Hcifotz. ana tho
news mat they ar" really coming 20
Richmond doubtless viii bc received
WIN ungGaincd deNEh, tn. sub.
Scr!ptIcn sale ot seats viii star,
carly in September. when patrons
W!!l be aole 10 choose the hes, To-
cations in tho Ci;y Auditorium ana
reserve he same seats for each of
( me ny" concerts Remaining tick
cts viii be placed on sale in Tho
usual way before each event pu,
IS more Than probable that tho.
WIN ." financial advantage in on
tanning season tickets. although da.
tails have not We, been do,or,rj,na
Most of these artists are ncw IN
richmond. and the only one having
VISITED mere recently is the Boston
symphony Orchestra. which many
VINO enjoyed Il las. wear eN,rcssod =
desire that IFS y.ef< be an annual
event '''
Mrs Wilson-Gns, is one Of bo
most successful managers. and ,hc
concerts are sure 10 be ali tina, az
desires. o's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
WILL OPEN THREE ROOMS OF
PAINTINGS TO RICHMONDERS
CONTAIN small Portraits by Marjorie Conant Decorated
textiles OF Lydia l}ushBrown and Paintings of
Immigrants by Susan Kicker Knox

hNce rooms 0f paintings viii b.
'F'h"d 10 The Richmond rublic to-
morrow At $40 East Franklin S,r..,
%" Aic!i"r "f The League OF Fine
N'' ana Hand.craffs. There Will be
p" admission fc.
nc irs' room holds tho small nor
.,"Ns don" hy Marjorie Connu,. ana
NE or'"'.i't textiles ~ LYDIA Bush
brown. MANY Of tho portraits ur. o.,
P'"pi" w,l known In nirL,uorJ ana
orc - IN" most int.rest.nr lis m.
,otH 'i dagu"rr"otype OF the laro
"it'r l'nNGi as a boy owned ~ h
.'E"ttr. Miss Mary BOYD The tex
ICES ar. exquisite in color and
Esinan'hip ana quite fascinating In
in ne second room arc the sf~,cl,
nn'n'nFs OF linn grants. ny gu-aa
hlcFer KNOX. lately shown i'm Tho
H"Ise % Representatives. iu Waet.
H. '"H, % be studied hy Tho F.dt,at
: Hf''l'n"uls Committee ON I,r,.E
grafton Hnf NatuTalizatIou s.. ono
i'.' "m1Hd should miss s..frp
me" pictures. You VIII ma WARN.
" foreigners. masses of humanity.
waiting on all "a" walls fur cu-
rance - their Land OF prauI.o
i'n.e sanHi HEurcs round. vnsrp
,a''. peasant E"addrcss"s ana bril-
.oH' shawls
NJ. So hnoE herself Ia telling of how.
sAs won't 70 ELLIS Islaud. said Il
-a"H never forget my cxp.rlepens
mere one poor Old woman ;hnygrf
in% painting her picture vas one r.,
''" details connected win nor s,
fiF"! she understood tina, sha VA
on" step 'Vf'hcr along or h.r lnur.
.Nylr ah" sng ,ooh my hand and reyor-
I mao FtFlg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Observers. II concentrated on a
'u""r! some one looking over my
81. Hid"r was sure 10 cal! out In an
nhhn"Wn tongue ana convey tho fnr,
I" nv unconscious model and ina,
spoiled i All, for the mode! began
a. once 20 pose and do the vrrv
ihingS -ha, destroyed his ar Lar
alrc
II learned to say. oct GU, 81 the
way in several languages, and 10
say u with considerable spir!, so
mat u VAS understood. Rut no ono
WAS offended Tho poor patinn,
'hlnEs nave been through too much
by ~" 'imc ,u"y nav" been tn. runs,a
OF America IN The detention room Of
our nations vcstibule 20 care. or TO
nav" any feelings % hurt. no mat
''r what is said to them"
IN" 'hird collection or ualniluys &,
90 exhibit o. some OF me work OF
l'h"he Ropes. ~ Dauycr-. Mag In
color, composition ana design. ,hoy
arc very lovely. hut somehow on.
uHhi help feeling mat they wor,,d
h"''"r without francs They
""4it make fascinating m,ir,I
| paintings Of decorated textiles. Miss
h"Hef NAG highly developed ,orh
I n.FN" witch s"eins hardly TO i,c shown
TO- h"N' advantage Ia easel pieces"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

wyatt: Lorraine Coleman. Angela:
Walter Jackson. Ralph Percy: J..
Parker Fa!rlamh. John Roltc: John
ifoihtt Jeremy Sparrow: Norvcll
Redo, Diccon; Van Dyke West. Lord
Carnal: William II. Adkins. sharp
less. carl Bat,agc, pcttiplacc Clause:
Frederick BLANK. pcaccahlc Sher-
wood: Hugh Flannican. Giles Allen:
Herbert Johnson. NantauQuas Rich
ard Angle, Por"y; Rudolph Thomson.
Governor te"rdley. Ned tld.!dcc.
Governor Wyat;c: Roy King. captain
Martin Gordon Rudd. sailor: Ernest
Fisher. Davidson: Herbert Johnson.
Clayhorne J.. Parker Fairla,nh
Sandr. Lynn Sims and iiowlc Moore,
guards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Mary Cameron; second prize. one
Iris plant. offered by tho A. /. $.
Glass i Most artistic arrange
men, OF any flowers by children un-
der ID years of age: FIRST prize. col
lection OF bedding plants. offered he
Miss Frances -. scott: second nrIzc
collection Of six Iris roots. offered hy
tn" James lsiv"r Garden Club
Group V Any flower other than
lris
class ~, Rest collection ~ Poem
les. hrst prize. IS: second prize.
choice Iris plant.
Class l3.-Bcst collection Of Rosss.
frs, prize, Rose plant. souvenir do
claudtus rernet," offered by Mrs
ono" choice Iris plant
Class li.--Rcst Hybrid Tea Rose:
FIRST prize. $3.50. second prize. one
Red Radiance plant. offered by Mrs
Thomas :. Whcclwrirht
Class l5.-Rcst Hybrid Perpetual
Rose hrst prize. $3.50; second prize.
two Yellow Harrison Roses. offered
by Mrs 7. S. Wheelwright.
Hest Flower Collection.
other flowers. mrs, prize. 81; second
prize. ono choice Iris plant
Group VI. Table decorations.
tOpen to James River Garden Club
members onIy)
Class i7.-Most artistic table dec
grafton for luncheon; first prize So.
offered by Mrs.. William Il. Massic.
second prize s..
Class ls.--Most artistic table doc
Grafton for dinner. first prize. 81.
offered by Mrs. Egbcr, Leigh. sec
ond prize. 81.
class lo.-Miriature gardens: mod
els not larger than three feet by
Ave feet. first prize. 80. second prize.
years subscription 10 Garden Mag
a2inc, offered by the editor. MIR. Bar
ron. third prize. six Iris roots
Class 2O.-Spccial plants, pott"d or
baskets. hrst prize, 81. offered hy
Mrs NJ. g. Patterson. second prize.
six hardy Chrysarthcmuns, offered
by Mrs. L :. Wh"clwrl2ht
Mrs. Samuel Taft. Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. president OF the Garden
Club Of America, is sending an eH-
hihit Of Iris to tho show and IN offer
ing two prizes. tho first 81 which ia
Il flower vase and tho eeCond. an iris
root. valued at So. both for the best;
COLLECTS, IL Of flowers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
JzE7OR PARTRIDGE GIVES IMPRESSIONS OF IAAESTOUN
TO OBSERVE HOSPITALDAY
IN RICHMOND NEXT FRIDAY
Ministers Urged to Commend From Pulpits to Young
Women of Congregations Advantages for Valuable
Service and Advancement in Nursing Profession

Every minister in Richmond is
urged today to commend from his
pulpit To the young women of his
congregation the advantages for
valuable service and advance naent
offered by the nursing profession.
This Is one OF the features prepare
tory to the observance ~ -,ynspitx.
Day" which takes place next Fri
day the anniversary OF the birth Of
Florence Nightingale. Frederic b..
Morlok. chairman for Virginia. and
Mis- Rosa Van Wort. prcsidcn, of The
state lcaHn" or Nursing Education.
declare THAI It has been impossible
to communicate individually with the
various preachers. but that each j.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
D. \. K. WILL SPONSOR
MUSICALE AND TEA

IN" Commonwealth Chapter 0f tho
f"4Fht"rH ~ tha American Ecvoli-
won "i!l rlv" musicale and Tea
m 30" ai'"fn"pu - Tuesday. May
IT, 80 -" hrfne ", Sitg s. II FlIiry,
non, .>l' HrngH.n' Aycnuc Tea
N'lt T." t"rs"n throughout the even
.hF commencing al $50. ana nn
H'tEfaW Wi.- h'g!n q, O'clock
Nfs hurry Hllrou I.Dk". chairman
% inN''", announces fhai IN. pro-
.rsW Sy!' b" an. u. unusual interest.
- fsrHfa hF'is', VINO nave been
hHpYlHR G1riaY the past winter IN
-" irf< MI! ks present ana take
,sft 81 tLs ENTERTAINMENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
SEEK INDEPENDENCE
FOR MARRIED WOMEN
Voters League Discusses Mat
ter With Senator Swan
son at Capital.
USE EFFORTS FOR WORLD PEACE
Members OF Virginia Branch Attend
Convention of National Body In
Washington Richmondrrs visit
House and Senate


Looking toward legislation OF ma
,lonal and international, ,uteres,
-
~" Va
women Voters attending the con-
vcntion OF the National League. as
scmbI.n i'm Sor,,or Su,,so,.. =,
~" '"c'r 'opFcseh-
tatiVes' independent citizenship for
married women department OF
education. world nc,cc
,,,
'"' ~ ''''S'"e'' VI 'he
Virginia League. introduced by Sena-
Tor Swanson. thanked the Senator
for his courtesy in receiving with
80 go '"e ue'e-
cation from 'ne league. stating the
leagues logical reasons FOR dcsir-
ing ind.pendcnt CITIZENSHIP for mar
r,oa v ,.,
- '"'''s
me iact mat virginia had really
taken a step in advance OF this by
granting 10 women indepondcnt yo,-
Ing privileges in the selection OF a
voting domiciI,.
sin tbcr nro.or,od Mice N,
t.I,,.ho,h r;draor ~ ,-i.rLo -,
-. .h,Ir,,,, r 80, vtrci,ta
I,.,or.,. Wv
.,t. a,,1,,,,
-" H;,v . 'r 80, % UNI
~ III ."M ,o!,se' ms t"' .%n ing OUT
st Ia Aaar n"r' ,, Mss s"r
education Tor me !easue, SPOKE In
favor OF the i"wAeF- sterling Edu-
cation hi'i' as "id ans" Mrs. Is b.
Munford Of Richmond, nrst vice
president OF IN" Virginia League.
ana Mrs. !. 6. Mathews, Of Norfolk.
,hird vice president.
Miss Roberta Wexford. chairman
ot tho committee on reduction Of
armament. who said tina, at the end
% tho MAR we had htped that we
stood N a better world This was
not true Of ono nation alone" said
Miss Wexford. but all nations want
nm 4rL ~ war our league ,s work
Ing 10 prevent war. and to this end
IA. ado,.oa F., -crnlu.to, urging ,bo
~ ~ I.ni,od S,,,cs 20
,r,,n, o..to,s ne ,,.tr,
- -, .
~"
70
say" VA, Sne ht'S'''' Mss
-'''l. ."rN 81 ,he
~" "%' nHG Tra'l yea !le res"
'", -. ,u
"
.,.,sa,,,t, ,a,,i n' -
i"'"''' "'''''' 80 '''e
~, r, 49,,
-
,.ir.i,,t, i,5, ,n
., c.,
a. ~
v,-,,nt, ;ata',. ~.
49, o.,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
(Toilet Tips)

A safe. certain method for Kidding
the skin OF ugly. hairy growths is as
follows: Mix a paste with some pow
dercd dclntone and water. apply to
hairy surface about minutes. then
rub off. wash tie skin and the hairs
are gone. This is entirely harmless
and seldom requires repeating, but to
avoid disappointment 1t Is advisable
to see that you get genuine delatone.
Mix fresh as wanted,-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

derful for tired. aching, swollen.
smartIng feet. Your feet just tinglo
for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get box OF "TIZ" now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet
and happy-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

est priced ana most nisn!y recommended
Creams and Soaps the market. bu;
have never found anything so good as
Buttermi!k Cream and Soap. For the
enclosed check VIII you please send INC
another supply. could have procured
this from my druggist. but did so want
to tell you how much l appreciated and
enjoyed their use"
No woman would write tho above and
permit IL TO be published over her nam"
uNless IL were true.
Get package of Towards Buttermilk
Cream today at any up-to-date drug or
toilet goods counter and massage IL 6aily
Into the face. neck. arms and hands. The
directions are simple and Il costs so III
tie that any girl woman can afford to
Dainty women viii! always select their
Cream. Soap aand Powder with care. II
you cannot obtain locally send 10 cents
silver or stamps) for generous trial pack
ago OF both Cream and Soap. Howard
bros. Co, Buffalo. y. Y.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
ln,ciI Statue I'm limo

MISTAKE when she was presented q,
curt IN England or during her lifo
tnNcil statue In JUNO.
The statue viii no nnyaii,, +,
June, but the y =. V. A ARC ,L.
hing memorial service to la b.ia
III jamestown ON May 10. tn. ami
Nersary OF the landing of tho mrs,
settlers. This year there will be-, no
ooat and ali those desiring to 90
81" reach Williamsburg BY train
W" jamestown grounds arc open TO
W. hN"'l' every SUNDAY he,w..r,
'he hours OF service from 10
" '-".N- bs order 81 tho chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

L ~ draws
out tho acids
and po S o n s
that puff up
your feet. No
M n t t cr how
hard you work,
how long you
dance, how far
you walk, or
how long you
remain on your
feet, " IT I u "
brings restful
foot comfort.
'TII' Is WON