Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], February 20, 1922, Page LAST PAGE, Image 12

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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LAST
PAGE
Jttchmond Cime?-P$pafdi 'February 20,
19 2 2
IE
FOR HIS BUDGET WORK
Measure 11 Now Bee!' Re
ported to Both Houses
of Assembly.
n. K?m imcrssio.x hk.so\>
Kv^rtra It Will "?* ,,U"""r"..V,',
I.KIIr Itxloj. Since ???"?' ?,M* Kr*
N?nltlnK Hlni.1 Actio.. ?? Vvi.r..
print U> it ?>.
IJopoi tti g House bill N<> 'J.'"
iheVor-mltte. "? A,,,,ro,>rlf'"vn.oiuir
dsv morning. v hairmsui J .
Brown transferred .1..- (">n IderntIon
of the budget from tl,<> -*?""! ' " ' '
toe. which been ?r->? lib ">,h
the subject since January p the
floor ..f House -f
mai. Carroll, of the senaf Hiun
Committee. reported the measure to
that bodv Saturday morning
The bill will be taken up ?n the
House under ;* sporlal and i-^ntinu-,
Injr o lilt I at !-? O'clock on Tuesday,
and it is expected tliat it will be dls
posed of with i ttle delay. its the
consideration of othet bills lia\iitR
appropriation features are be.ng h? 1
up until the appropriations bill pases'.
The bill as it went to the House
of Delegates and the Senate from
the joint committee makes provisions
for total appropriations amounting
to $^3.'Jl?.000. an increase over the
total amount n?commended in .the
budget by Governor Davis of * S3."00.
The original budget bill left an esti
mated balance at the end of the
biennium on March 1. 10*34. $130,300.
while the balance provided by House
bill No. 340 i? estimated at approxi
mately $is?o.ooo. Special bills carry
ing appropriations payable out of the
general fund of the State treasury,
will have to he limited to thi? amount.
The able manner in which Ibis huge
budget bill has been handled before
the joint committee by Chairman
Brown, who actively served as a mem
ber of Governor 1'avis' Advisory
Board on the budget, has been the
subject of much favorable comment
In legislative and governmental cir
cles on the Capitol Hill.
Mr. Brown, who represents Itoan
oke County In the House of Delegates,
succeeded to the chairmanship of the
Committee on Appropriations upon
tiie elevation of Colonel Kiehard I..
Brewer. Jr., to the speakership in
1030. and he assisted in an advisory
way In the preparation of the first
budget two years ago. successfully
steering the first bill under the bud
get system, through the House of
Delegates :?t that time.
Mr. Brown is an ardent advocate
of the budget system, and has? con
tributed materially to its successful
inauguration in Virginia.
CHILDREN'S LIBRARY
WILL OPEN ON APRIL 1
Jlntlovv mriit fund of $,'il),(HIO Htm Hern
Marled II. re to Honor Memory
of l'n tlier Talib.
An endowment fund of $50,000 has
been started by the John II. Tabo
Memorial library Association from
ibo fee obtained from those enrolling
as life members, and the interest
from the fund will be used for the
upkeep of the children's library,
which Is to be opened April 1. in n
section of the reading-room of the
State Library. All contributing and
annual membership dues will also
be used for this purpose, according
to the president. G. Watson James.
Jr. Among the life members are Mr.
James, Mr. and Mrs. Granville O.
Valentine, Miss Ruby Dart, the Rev.
Father Nott. and others.
Many leading citizens are eager to
establish and promote this library in
memory of Virginia's poet-priest, the
officers besides the president, being
John M. Miller, Jr.. viec-prcsldcnt:
Miss Dart, treasurer, and Gordon
Blair, secretary, while the directors
are Colonel Julian II. Hill, Wynd
ham It. Meredith. Alviii Smith, Fath- j
< r Washington, the Rev. Frank l'ratt.j
the Krv. B fury Montague. Judge |
Beverly T frump. Fij^Wer Nj>tt, Cap- |
tain A. B ' '.uifrojv '.S .?'.?'Mitchell j
Berkeley William-* !?'. V Brosnan. |
Jr., Matin S Valentin*, ,Iam< s Pnvntx I
Nelson, Rev, W. Russell Bowie, D D.. I
,\. u Feltbaus. Henry S. Hut7.b r. I
Misses l'.roiit Witt. ICvelyn Stur*.
Sadie ICHvii May Kdith Nott. Marie .
I.eahv, J.r : B' II' Jones, and Mrs. |
John Ske!ton Williams
FIX DATES TO DISCI S^
CITY Bl'DGET FOR 1922'
i
I'limine l<i in ml t < ee iif t Ity Council j
Will 'Inke t p Mutter at Session
Tomorrow Vic hi.
'I'm Final.^e < ommlttee of ('ity I
Council will on < t in regular session i
tomorrow ii:ulii: win-;, iffoit s w .i!
be made 'o ? l is <>f its regular 1
dockets. Tlii committee will fix date*
f >r 'iiM us-ioti o. the budget. w!tn ?
the idea of havit g that do.'iiment
ready for pr<?.s^mat ion to the Com- I
in ? 11 tic . .t it1- Mat. h no-' ir_' I
May r Auisl ? wii: be giver. ??. veral
ro-arincs o- vatoius feature? of t U ?
tentative budget. He v.
explain
<i(l< 'Mllet. t show
in" v. I"i
nt hers
uti.n
t .tp- and
' ? I'l' *? ? U-1 that I
It Is tin . . . Ait'
1 commit
papets il
a'.ii sug
PRISON HI l-'OKM TOPIC
<>1 Ilol?<,I S* \Di)iu:ss
It ml g e I Srcrfliif) to l.iitrruiir Will
\dllre*? Womi'li's OrKll.jl/.ulioii*
llere lluir%il:e* \ t ti'i'iiomi.
I 'olf/liel J ,? 1 < ... I. ? .;et . ?
t el ttvy ? . i lovet ; II.i . Tt . :.l;
will adrtiecs ! ilig ' I" I:* d
on Thurftla:' . i'? foyc
of I he Woiii.it, s < it !? It;,
lit. SI reel .?? ' . .... lie
s.tispl" e s ?.f tin- I' ? rie. .
Women \"t.i- a ? j.. r? ?.? < i
V atll/at l.'HS ol lini ? . 1
"Virginia's N? w
y .ibje< t of tin ai. ? i.
a ppeal ? < sp?. i:< 11 ? . : i.
Izei. and upon v ' i- ? ?' i. ..
long e ;.|.| t i< to I III v ? .
Ietiliat :? make s h.m
I in; with htitliot it y. \ . i i, .
the llt'l few ?.'Its ?
e:i\ labli posit ion oil l>
t rat loll, and is ; pri mi . . i
i he A nu t o a n I 'i
among th? furemiift Htat?
I'll pert. I! IS the mean* ale a:,re I
of thin aieriii from a prevo,
rating w hi> ii folon?l I lodge *
illucur.K Mm. J*,. C, Minor l? ?
umn of the meeting on Thur;
w hlcb ,J?./'pen to tlie
L, ? L
unt! on i nuri.j.i
ibe public. \
\
MRS. TRINKLE'S VIOLIN CHEERS
VETERANS IN SOLDIERS' HOME
First Lady of Virginia Helps Wesles Bible (.lass Make
Life Brighter for Boys in Gray at Lee
Camp Institution.
Sweet 'trains ;li..l Joyous ,r.? !...]>
ftom n violin in tin? hands ,.j- ,\|!s_
' ' i i iil? brought r.i | > t tiro us
applause f ruin tbe vighty-odd sol
'?I'.'t'n i" ramp
\ir :r" ' ,""'rtl:,-v aft.-nioom
1 . ? 'S "" adept. I't'll
?oiTi.m u ',"'1 K? "tucKv ll,,nio." a nil
?til ..lack Joe. and the old \.tenuis
a I most arose from their , oin li.
the tones reverb-rated throughout
the chamber. ?
Th- occasion was visit ..f ,|10
Wesley ItiMe class from Itruad
Mrcet Methodist to the
'u>m< A large supply of fruit was
dlstnbut. ,1 to the "old hoys.- and
; J10 ?'^??rriso.s \v?*rr ronductef] by J.
K P.urrow. i>r*-si?U*tit of tin* iia>s.
He was accompanied hv a largo
niimbi r ..f members. and s. \.. Adams
of Halifax County, and ,i \\- Ham
WEATHER CONDITIONS GUT
DOWN PRODUCE RECEIPTS;
Wholesale Dealers in Rich
mond Have No Trouble
Selling All Stock.
The wholesale produce dealers an 1
commission merchants of t'ary an 1
Thirteenth ?trei-t? had no trouble'
last week in selling all the poods'
that came in. l.ttt weather conditions
were such as to cut receipts down
to the minimum. However, there
were hut few chanp.s in prices. He
cause of a temporary scarcity of
fresh country cpgs?a scarcity due
entirely to the storms that raped and
left their imprint every where?there
was a decided jump in tin- wholesale
price. This was recognized by whole
salers and retailers alike as an ad
vance that could last hut a day. so
to speak, and every indication is that
eggs will not only po b*ck to where
they were before the storms came
but they ate destined to go much
lower.
While the receipts of poultrv were
"z'1,"5 'Kr?? ?* week before, and
wtile there was a pood demand all !
I he week, prices did not pet nnv
hifrhor.
Veals also simply held their owi
at former quotations. Kven the
strictly fancy could not pet over 1 ?'
cent:, per pound; mediums 7 l(,
cents; runners. 0 to T. IIokk were
not altogether as hiph as they have
been live animals brinpinp only -
lt?to ,.,CCntH ,,rr l,on'"l and dressed
Country butter was in fair demand
at tho following tlBures: fresh cream
ery. "'to 40: choice family packed
to .0. merchants' packed. |> to
and choice packers' stock, 10 to 17.
ENTHUSIASM OF PUBLIC
IS ASKED FOR VAI-IISPA
Thonia* Wood Steven*, Director. A?k*
C Itfr.eiift t? Support Ylrsrlniir?
(?rrnlfMt Invent,
I-.mphaslzlnp t]lr importance of
public enthusiasm in the suc-essful
. taginp of the Virginia Historical
1,"? J.'.'* bt? hcld 1,1 Hlohmond in
T ; Wood Stevens, director
of the pageant, in an address a t the
John Mar*-liall HiK?, school Kndav
night, pleaded fnr tl acriois effort
on the pari of the city in planning the
evc-nt.
.More than 3,000 people will par
ticipate in the pageant, and 100 of
the characters will have speaking
parts jn the preliminary plans for
pageant. K':ght of the principal
-onimittees have already be..,, ap
pointed and selection of the main
cast of r.urai-teis are underway.
Mr Stevens said he would apply
''*e snowball prij -iple- in develop
ing to papeant. and that various*
Mib.'.mmittees would lie appointed.
from time i? ,i,?r> uk(. of
different ?}*, ifi nrratiKintr the
? vr.nt.
Historical papers on p.ricd- in the
?|e\ flopmcnt of the Old 1 lominion
w. re read 1.;. l:r.sew. 11 j ?ge. (jc?r}f,.
Hrjan and branch Johnson Miss
. ai;?"*h King llthel Hotl.ng aid
Howard y,.:,k J)iir,
>'?'! program
"MII.K FOR ilKALTH"
DRIV1-: OPKNS TODAY
twenty llrcn ni/n l inns ,,f ( (, v Will
' "-"Penile With \SM.ciullon in
I llinpillgn.
. ??atnpaign f'T the M ,
t"r lltalih' drive will open n Kich
i.-iond today and v. ill last i .[? aliout
i hr?*e weeks, a. ...riling t..
Hon to in .<? i: t :n.'n)> ><m<rda> l.v Mrs
?-'Mart Mi. hail pi esliU nt of t h- . i .
Kan./atiot. I, ,h(.
I.romote tin drinking milk. Tw.-ntv
organ,za; .I,- will eo-opera'e with
tl.-. .Milk foi 11. a It h" As--...
Us drive.
I.dueati. i a: niatt.-r "in.-. rning the
! ,|S '"???lih iiodiun.
a:.d tneed f..r pasteurizing' it to
?' t'.' dr:: ? -ng purposes.
u:l' '?* ?lisi r i i.i t e?l throughout the
s,'h* l,K ? Tile i Ul;t
"'si ssed at publi ? n . ??tines
'? ; at" to I-. held durinp th- t|m?
''?< mpa ip :i i? in progress In. I
'' S'r;"' '' "f th. Mil i
supply "I th. city, is now proparlne
'l *''1 ''' i ? it u i a i: ??11 .v t invar* 11,?
i? ai it y i f milk.
chicaoo i;.N(;i.\kki{ to
mm: \k hfri; rm rsda^
< i:. lira? r r Will \d.l,rs? It I. I,?,
> hii|.|er in .lederson?<.eueral
In* hat Ion issueil.
; 1 1 I'r.o.-i of i "iixago s.-i i ei?
, it th? Atnorlcan Association ..r Klip .
i ? "i . will a.l.li'-. Itichinoiid .
? ui.je. . . [ 'II.. I?.! >,1I|.?>
. 1 " ''I lor l.nam. . i ing s.-rvi. i ' ,?
I'll. t.fi'.i son I lot .1 Th ui sda \ i|ii;?,?
' "'?loel T . in. .lint .- i.. i
" : 1 '? th- i:iehrnon>l haj.t. ,
in. h Wii;.ain ) j,,.. j? .
. Mt it<\ itat ion i,
' 1 ''1 '''I^ ' 1?' ? I - ? 11'> ? ? || ' ' , ;. j"
' I 'I .. . I In |,|
? 'illur.-'la> night, m, iirayer wic
Ilso tell about I he ami- oj (hf aj.|. >.
I '..'ion and i: - oundlsbmeins ;n ,i .
| .. rioi.s 11 in v ,.f a.ti\,t>.
V'1' f '' I'di'i. of tin riiesapea',./
?I Gloom. T> lepbon* Compare
snfAk at tl,e regular infcctlng >.
< ch.ptfr Stumptu Hotel tornoi
i afternoon at X o'jfock.
| scv. of ! I ? in-\ Cuiiut\, members of
1 the House of Delegates. delivered
.short snappy talks, giving she olil
soldiers some encouragement by it'.'
daring their intention of helping
secure ait i tu t eased pension, payable
monthly. These expressions brought
forih much applause from the sick
beds.
A number of hymns were sunt;, the
veterans helping along with some of
them. The feature of the occasion,
however, was the playing: of Mrs.
Trinkle. At the conclusion of the
exercises. she shook hands with at!
tlte veterans, and promised to drop
out to see them and cheer them often.
Wesley Bible Class is one of the
largest of its kind in the city. It
has already mad.? several visits to
the old soldiers in the the hospital,
and its plans are for many more dur
ing the year.
LX CARLTON'S FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Officers a 11 d Directors of
Chamber of Commerce to
Attend in Body.
Funeral services for Kdgar Samuel
Carlton, who died Saturday night
at his? home, 114 North l.ombardy
Street, after a brief illness of influ
enza. will be held this afternoon at
3:S0 front Centenary Methodist |
Churcn. of which Mr. Carlton was-a
member. Rev. T. A. Snioot. I). D.,
pastor of tho church, will conduct
the services. Interment will be in
I lolly wood t "emetery.
I. .1. Marcuse, president of tlte
Chamber of Commerce, requested yes
terday that all officers, directors and
past presidents of the chamber attend
the funeral. Mr. Carlton, who was
resident director of the Imperial To
bacco Company and director of the
Planters' National Bank, was one of
the big business ligures of the State.
Active pallbearers will be: Ivan
Malthy. Robert Haskins. .lames .1.
Mickey, I,. H. Ueed, George \V. Bott.
William A. l.oehr, J. m. .tones, C.
C. Davis. John A. Moore and N. D.
Sills.
Honorary pallbearers will be: K. W.
Dixon, Winston. N. C.; G. T. Patton,
Darlington. S. C.; W. B. Ballou. Ox
ford. N. C.; <*. m. Fleming, Wilson, N.
John iJefl'crson. Amelia Court
house, Va.; i\ a. Jcffre.vs, Klnston,
N. l., I*.. II. Kutslcr, Goldsboro, N. C.;
W. I. Skinner. Greenville. N. C.; G.
A. Jon.es. Karnivilie. N. C.; R. D.
riionipson, Jr.. Kocky Mount, N. C.;
W 11. Stigal, Rocky Mount, N. C'.;
A. \V. Boyd. South' Boeton. Va.; T \
i'ulghuin. Danville. Va.; William
King. I.ynchhurg. Va.: Kdwin Hodges.
Henderson. Ky.: ?. K. llobgood. Dur
ham. X. r ; K. W. Smith, Danville,
K. C. Harrison, New York. N V ?
W. S. I irescry. W. O. Howard. i'ou
way Gordon. Sr., W. T. Reed -r ,\[
Carrlngton, K. D. Williams. K. i;.
rln, R R. Patterson, R. l.atlmer Got
don. John S. ICpgleston. and bonrd of
stewards of Centenary Methodist
t. hurch.
WOtyAN hurt as AUTO
AND TROLLEY COLLIDE
Mr*. >1. II. (inines Injured?Motormilii
ArrewteU l-'ollot%lng Mtxlinp at
l-'lfth nmt llroad Streets.
Mrs. M. H. Gaines was .-lightly in
jure'! y< sterday afternoon when 'the
automobile in which she was riding
with her husband collided with a
street car at l-'ifth and Broad Streets.
The one-man trolley was derailed. the
automobile badly damaged and one
of the heavy steel poles in the mid
dle >.'f tlte street was dented as a
result of the impact.
One of the wheels of the auto was
broken from the axle. and. righting
itself, rolled half a block down the
street and crashed through tiie win
dow of the jewelry store of William
If. .Spilling.
G. H. Goldman, 705 North Twenty
fourth Street, motorman of the trol
ley, was later arrested on a charge
<>f carelessly and recklessly operat
ing the street cur.
PLACES CHIROPRACTIC
ON MEDICAL BOARD
uli\t i Iii te Hill for One Pendi*^ in
House Introilucril by tienrriiliA
l.ntVM Hod).
.\ substitute bill for the Smith chi
ropractic. bill has been introduced In
tin- House bv the subcommittee of
the General Daws Committee. The
substitute provides that there shall
lie one chiropractic on the Board oi
State Medical Kxamineis. and further
provides that al! chiropraetlcs ? ho
w ere jo the State pi lor to January 1.
l'*_2. and can satisfy tin- hoard .*
11 ? it good character and hold .i
diploma from any recognized school,
not ;s correspondence school, shall be
admiHed to practice without imiiii
ill.lt ion
Hereafter, in order to comply with
the law. those desiring to practice
tiie science are to lake the examina
tion. which will require a coins. <?;
?hrer years, v. .lit sl> months of .?t n ? ? y
at a i < K-ogrii/i d s h< ol.
POSTAL EMPLOYES To
II WE FULL HOLIDAY
n?iiiii|(tiMiS Ilirthdn.T to lie Oli
srrxcil a I It leli imind Office
\\ ril nridn t.
I'' t , employes of r.i< hmoud will
oi." i ? Washington's birthday Wed - '
? d.i with a full-day holiday. W.
! 1 ? ? -> so : tii w ,i r?l. assistant post ma s- .
t't ??.In is in ?barge of the ICb'li
r .il l if: . i :ri 'in absence of Hay T.
i. ? ? . i: i - -. o |. s*. ending his animal
r j ?:i ia Klorida. nniiounees that
? er> di\:-ion and window at the
n,aiii ? ff" e > it be closed during
; he d . .
('.irriei v. 11: make no deliveries.
Th< on . iii.til to be dispatched !*?
?' Went Did KS!.tlo:i will be ;o Bio
Y i a rid the I'niversity of Bicli
?riond, I'm. po.-t carrier- w il! nriake
i|i-'.im tie- .,f perishable good- only.
Spei lul" deliver.' mefsi'tiRori wll!
n.al':.- full delivery. Three of the five
legul.ii collections will be made.
Confederate Museum
Ttirlltli (mil CUT Sircfl?
? Open l?sll> 0 A. M. to J> P. M
ftaturday. v A. H. in I P. M.
A4niUalon, Mo
' \
I
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
SVioinl Marie-Ill-Richmond ICxpo
sition. U rays' Armory, s |?. Al.
John Marshall House, Ninth ami
Marshall Street*, open D A. M. to
5 I'. M.
Klwunls Club. Murphy'* Hotel.
5 V. M.
Richmond Chapter. American
Association of Kng inters. Stumpf's
Motel. 1 l\ M.
Kor Theater Calendar, sec edi
torial pane. ?
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO 111!
{Pupils at John Marshall 11 ijili
Set $500 as Thrir
(rOUl.
| I'ltpils in tlii' schools of Kaliinuml
' v.'ili assist tills elt.v to raise Its ijuotn
?f the Wood row Wilson Foundation
Knnd. Annoiiiiceinent has been made
that collections will be taken in th?'
public schools today and tomorrow.
Interest in the fund Is great among
the pupils, and they displayed an
eagerness ti? contribute their mite i<> j
the cause when the matter was
placed before them.
John Marshall High School is ex- j
peeled to raist- $;">oi) fur the fund t?? - ]
day. The students were asked to j
contri'uite what they wanted to. but j
they .lave stated that their aim is
$500. ? |
John Marshall tio doubt will sen-l i
in the largest contribution from the
Hielimond schools, but the demon '
tary and junior high school pupih
also will tuk
up n collect ion. t>f
tb'ials stated last night that the coi
lection in the elementary anil junior
high schools will be taken up to
morrow.
BEGIN EXHAUSTIVE PROBE |
TODAY OF LEXINGTON FIRE
Jury to Reccive Voluminous
Hatch of Papers Sub
mitted by Sherry.
Tlf6 Hustings Court gratnl j try i
will assemble today at 11 o'clock to j
in<|tilre into the circumstances and j
conditions surrounding the Dcxing
ton Hotel lire. A voluminous batch ;
of papers submitted by Chief Sherry, j
of the l'ollec Department will be i
turned over to the Jury by Common- j
wealth's Attorney Satterlleld. and an;
exhaustive probe will begin. .liidire
Richardson will instruct tiie Jury as
to procedure, relating the circum
stances incidental to the lire and its
aftermath.
The personnel of the jury is prac
tically the same as that which sat
on tiie rtrst day of the February
term. All the names, however, were
taken from the regular jir.v list, a
supplied by the Jury commission
ers.
ROTARIANS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY TUESDAY
Kierclscs Will He llelil In Hoys' Club.
Dedicate .?? <iym
iiiinIiiiii.
The annlverary of the Jtotary Club j
will be celebrated tomorrow evening
at 6 o'clock, at the Hoys' Club, North
Twelfth Street, and at the same time
the 115,000 gymnasium will be dedi
cated. President Norinan Cull will
conduct the exercises, which, it was
announced last night, will consist of
a number of well-arranged events of
;i high-class nature. Sonic new songs
will lie rendered, the groups headed
by Preston Belvin, "Hillv" Adams.
Hem y Street, Klwood Tragic, Jeter
Jones, Alvin Smith and Henry
Schwai zschild, having been in re
hearsal fi?r a week.
I'ract it-ally the entire membership
of the club will be present, together
with a number of invited guests. The
meeting will be held iu the Hoys')
? 'lub rooms, adjoining the gym
nasium, after which the hoys will en
tertain with a number of stunts in
the gym.
Kin nnIs Club to Meet.
The Kiwanis Club today will hold
its regular meeting at Murphy's
Hotel. A talk on "The Results of the
Disarmament Conference" will be
heard The meeting will open at 1
o'clock.
ACADEMY?Fri.and Sat.
MATI.XKI-: SAT1 II11A V
-MOWTO mw.1l/ Mtrvux
Miss O'Vell's prmrner I* n
nugiiry fur the future, for slip
'?ring* ? notnlilc play, superb
ly noted, uo( only by herself,
lint hy n company tvhimi- equal
for evenly lialnneeil merit yon
do not often xee in the theater.
?siieiipnrd llutler. Chl.-nieo
J'rlliiine.
I'HICKSt K*eiilng, ."Oc-gU.rtO
Matinee, r1lle.9u.llll
Seals \ <mv Selling
J
THE PARAGRAPH PULPIl!
IMTAKIAN
<11 It FAITH
'I'lir I'lltherlimid of (.till.
The HrollicrlitMid of Man.
The l.eailershl|i of .tf?n?.
Sal* lit ion lij ( linrueler.
The Progress of HimKliid O11
nnrd mid Ipwnril I'oreter,
KSSI ATI *I.N
The essentials of Christianity
?ro found, not 111 system ??f
doctrine, but in the Christian
life and charnct-r of which
Jesus I'hrist was the pre-emi
nent example. This does not
mean that beliefs i'.'nl doctrines
are useless. Kvery earnest
mind must ntiturii'ly formulate
a philosophy of life and re
ligion I ill c(|iia!l,' good atol
sincere people disagree about
litest tilings. Thf-y inusl. if
they are true to the light which
is In litem. These disagree
ments must not bo taken too
seriously, as long as they are
slncero, for the supremo thing
In life is not belief, but chat*
' \\\ ?ctcr. {jj
PHEFRRE INCOME TAX
RETURNS M-1B.
Collector ??f Internal Revenue
Asks Assistance From
the Public.
Individuals and corporations. re *
tin 1 rod l?y law to Hit- stiilenioiils of
lh.ii Income with the Kedoral gov
ernment. sliould begin now to '">?
.so ill Mo tlie Inforiiialioii to ho included
in tho returns*. J.- C. Noel, collector
I of internal revenue here. has Issued a
ua ruing that "every cent" made dur
iiiu tho year, above exemptions al
lowed by law. must ho Included in
thi- statements.
The nichmond otlico its Hooded an
nunity hy those dc.slrlng information
j a ho ul tiling roturnfi. Additional
clerks arc employed to take care of
tin- rush, lint the Individuals and cor
porations r?n aid in the work hy
j properly lilt inn out Ihoir ststtenionts.
I Director Noel points out that March
, IS is the last day on which the llrst
payment of income taxes can he made.
Failure to do ><> provides a penalty
of line.
Single person* who had net income
of $1,000 or more, or gross income
of $5,000 or more?married couples
who had not income of $2.u00 or more,
or gross income of $5,000 or more?
must III e return. Kour per cent nor
mal tax oil taxable Income up to $4,000
In excess of exempt ion. Kifiht per
cent normal tax on balance of taxa
ble income. Surtax from 1 per cent
to i'iTi per cent on net incomes over
$5,000 for the year 1921.
Hundreds >>f persons in various
parts of thi' State already have tiled
their returns. Many others s-t.il uro
playing "put and take" in an endeavor
to determine Ju.ti where and how
they stand.
There are many changes in the law
this ; ear. and schools of instruction
>ave been maintained by Collector
?I. t\ Noel throughout the State in
order that deputies would he <|ti:?ii
tied to assist taxpayers in the prop
n*-*'Ior of returns. To facilitate
early filing of returns and to elimi
? I ie ru.lt In the closing days.
those deputies have boon placed at
divisional olli.es at Norfolk. Lynch
hurt;. Konnolte and Alexandria and
at branch oltlco.s at I'etorsbvjrg, Mar
tinsville. Newport News and l">unville.
l-'roni tomorrow to the closing date.
March 20. a score or more deputies
will visit all of the smaller cities,
t wns and courthouses throughout the
State to assist.
HOUSTON TALKS HERE
AT WASHINGTON DINNER
^penli nt Ololirnliiin of lit-tier ||u?|?
ness Iliirenu mid AdvcrtlsiitK
? lillt?TrlnUle ||oui?-r (iurNl.
H.-rbert S. Houston, publisher, w;ij
iie the principal speaker at Hie Wa?V
iiigton birthday celebration or t:ie
I-tier Business I'air.au and Itich
mon.l Advertising flub, it nli h is to
be held in Hi. annex of Murphy's
llotel Thursday night at 7 o'clock.
<inventor K. I.eo Triukie will bo cues.
<>! iioiior. and will h ad an honorary
better business eonimiltee, consist
ing of the Mayor and he. ds of variou;
business organizations of the eitv
Mr. Houstou will speak oil "Ituild
Ing Truth into Business." He was
one Hie most conspicuous men hi
the country in war activities during
the worl.l war. mid was prominent
among its. promoters of worl.l peace
Mr. Houston is chairman of the Na
tional Vigilance Kund.
all this week
Milt*.. M?e; .\l;itil. 50c; 'I'm I lie.
the
TOAST
OF
PARIS'
Such was Cleo?
grisette, dancer, celebrity
t.he gay and disturbingly beau-J
tiful heroine of the new photo-J
play which
Robert Z. Leonard]
presents:
Mae Murray]
in ^
Peacock Alley
By Edmund Goulding.
based on a story by Ouid;|
Bergere. Directed by Robert|
Z. Leonard.
A Titfanv Productior'
Mum lux IJnllj lit
ii, -Ji::o. u. "ii.r, tu:;t>
?\m:i:k uc i'i:ititr\it> u-?
Douglas
j Fairbanks
In lilt lllg Siieofn*
"The Three
/ ?
Musketeers"'
CITIZENSHIP COURSES
TO BEGIN THIS WEEK
MIkm Kllr.nlirtli I'lilfcron Will Speak
III .\ lexniidrln nml lit-mlturK?1'?
fur tSiivemorN* .\d?lr?-MNCH.
Mim Alary lOllzubolIi Pldgcon. ?JI -
rcetor of citizenship education. bu
rcaii of extension of the University
of Virginia. is conducting courses in
education for cltfist iislilp ami govern
iiiciitnl procedure. he); I nil I tig Hilts
week, in Alexandria and l.iM'sburs.
These courses. which will continue
for right weeks, arc sponsored by
the VlrK'niii l.i'iiKUe of Woman Vot
ers. throUKh Its Alexiiliilria ami Lou
?louii Ciiuiil)- branches. thix on:nni
zution co-operating with tln> bureau
of extension In lt.< department of citi
zenship.
? Miss I'IiIkooii will iihc its 'lie basis
of several lectures in t!ie course, ex
tracts front t he address of l lie rellr
1111? Governor. Westmoreland J>avls.
delivered before the (.ielieral Avs'-mbly
on the opening ilay of tin- session of
l!'-2: ami extracts from the inatmural
:i?ldress of fiovernor l-I. Leo Trtnkb .
Hills already passed by tltis session
of the I.cKislut nr? and other* which
lore still pending will also be discussed
by Miss I'ldgt'on tiuriiiK the course.
To Jlolit 'I'm Tlitirndny.
Richmond Chapter. United Daugh
ters of tho Confederacy, of which
Mm. Xormun V. Randolph Is presi
dent. will hold lt.-< annual tea Thurs
day afternoon from I to fi o'clock In
the home of Mrs. I*. J. Kernodle.
I?? I "J Ka?t Marshall Street. Tho tea
was to huvc been held lust month,
but was postponed because of tho
illness-of Mrs. Randolph.
The Three "Ations"
KIPLING'S "faithful serving-men," commercially
speaking, may be reduced to three. They are
three "Ations": Communic?ation, Transport
ation and Lubric?ation.
The first two servants appeared first. Before their time,
news that was months, even years old, was carried by courier.
Every locality had its own artisans, made and used its own
goods?lived "on its own." Communication and Transportation
have put Hong Kong and New York on the same block and
made Richmond and Santa Fe next-door neighbors. Wherever
worthy goods are produced in quantity the whole world shares
in them. The third servant came last?born of necessity.
Lubrication was inevitable?to lighten the burden and multiply
the efficiency of Communication and Transportation.
Advertising is the lubricant that completes the faithful trio.
It lubricates the road from producer to consumer and saves
money for both.
We regard our advertising as a service to our customers?
the lubricant of distribution?because its purpose is to keep them
informed on what the store is buying, selling and doing. People
regard it as real news! MILLER & RHOADS.
a
"Battle Abbey"
Cnnlnlrriitr Mrmnrlnl Innfllnte
Boulevard u!i<l K>-ni|iihMori Avi-ime
Open 10 A M ti R )? M.
N KW (OMSK I'M
a to ?t.t??h in man
?'SKI-: Till-: MKHItY SKATICHS!"
COLON" AL-Now
Mnin., \lgbl, -lUes Tm Ine.
At ii, i??:??. ?ii? ?t. r?i3, 111:10
The Greatest Race Trach.
Drama Ever Statf?d
0-r:ltd tu
rAUL H SLOAN t ?.ICKAiU; STAMTON
? . .. t ;s*t lirntii'ii .>>
Stnr iif "Over tin* lllll*
lit Another Mother lliilc
3 MORE
DAYS
AM) TIIK.X ?
"The Queen of (lit* MiivIck**
IN PERSON
llurlns; (lie KIidivIiik
iif Her I.ntest Sueee*s
"til, A S3 HO I'M US"
Today
Tumor.
I-S-I-S
'tlnflnce nrri MkIiI, il.le
i it vi m; ii m'Iii:i,m:ii's
"The Light in
the Clearing"
A STOIIV OK III'MW \ATI UK
KIII.I. OK THM1HK IWTJIO.H
AMI NI'AnKMMi HI.MOIt
WITH A M'JH'IAI. CAST
? rrn
ODEON-Today
"Love Never Dies"
With l.lojil lliiRhrx
mid Mmlgr Ilrlltimy
A Kin ST XATIONAI. IMCTU II l-J
ii jb m i 3 h a
digested bu Fannie Hurst's famoua novel I
Tlio .drama of a girl who rebelled against wifehood,
U 'hut IiikI to acknowledge love at lust.
'hut laid to acknowledge love at lust
I'. Ilrond
FOKINE?FOKINA
World's Foremost Kxponeut of tho Now llallcl Hussc
SEATS
NO\>
SAM)
WALTER
MOSES
PUKES:
lioxes
j&.>.00-$4.00
-Orchestra
#-i.oo-g?.oo
Httlcuny
$:*.00-$2.(>0
(?nllvry
Reserved
$1.50
Admission
$1.00
miciuoii iokim:
U
Une of the biggest art debts that the present century owes to
any one man it uwes to Michel Pukinc.?N. Y. Globe.
BROADWAY?
THIS
WEEK
WASHINGTON'S ItlKTHDAY