Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], October 10, 1922, Page LAST PAGE, Image 12

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

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LAST
PAGE
fUdjtnond ?Tune??-fH;?naftfi 0ctui*>-io
1 !) 2 2
Resolutions Adopted by Kx
eeutive Hoard Presented to
(Governor H< ;re.
?i. A. MIVTOt II ISA OH DKI.KG ATIO\
Trinklr U Commmded by Ilodjr for
Hl? Method of Handling; the Strike
In So Far n? It AITrotcil This I'nni
mnn wmlth.
Seeing In the Issuance of Slate
bonds for the building of highways
a means of furnishing employment to
thousands of unemployed In Virginia,
? he r xeout ive board of the Virginia
Federation of Labor. in session at
Alexandria Saturday, adopted reso
lutions asking Governor 1". l.ee
Trinkle to call a special session of
the General Assembly to pass on the
bond Issue proposition. The resolutions
were presented to Governor Trinkle
yesterday by a sjieclal committee
> ei?r? seating the federation. S. A
Mint'r. of Koanoke. president of the
State federation. headed the dele
gation. which was composed of mem
bers of the executive board Mem
bers of the hoard are: S. A. Minter.
of Roanoke; C. V. Fine, of Hrlstol:
Frank S. Lyon. of Newport News;
Harry P. Moffatt. of Richmond:
Harvey Wade, of Alexandria .1 K
Stewart ar.d W. A. Davis, of Nor
folk.
Will FnrnUli Kmploymenf.
Labor leaders, see in the issuance
v?f State bonds a means of furnishing
employment to thousands of ttnein
P oyed in the State and a further
vte.p toward wiping from Virginia
the namo she bears of "The Mud
hole State."
The executive board, at the Alex
andria meeting, also adopted resolu
tions. assailing Attorney-General
Harry M Pauahertv for his action
in securing an injunction against
striking railroad employes.
Another resolution commends Gov
ernor E. l<ee Trinkle for his method
of handling the strike, in so far as
it affected Virginia The "Virginia
Plan" is commended to other Gov
ernors
The pood roads plan of the federa
tion is set forth in th? following res
o:utton which was delivered to the
Governor yesterday.
Whereas, the Virginia Federation
of Labor ha* always favored the en
actment of any legislation pertaining
to the building of good roads, and
'Whereas, during the tune t'.iat
the Governor has had this matter
under consideration and having se
cured the services of a iompetent
highway expert, large numbers o
eivic bodies and large numbers ot
individuals from all parts of thi
Slate, along with a large number of
members of the Senate and llousi
of Peleg-atcs favor a bond Issue f.o
Rend roads, and
l'rlcr of l.atior Mentioned.
"Whereas, we believe that the pre
vailing sentiment and conditions and
the present price of labor and ma
terials are such as to fully justify
the Legislature in passing a bond ls-|
aue bill, and
"Whereas, we believe, by the pas
sage of such a bill, the money used
in the construction and maintenance
of roads will Immediately go Into
the channels of industry and trade
and provide employment for num
bers of idle workers, which will be a
great factor In producing a stable
and normally prosperous condition
throughout the State, now
Therefore, be It resolved by the
executive board of the Virginia
Federation of Labor. That we do call
upon the Governor to convene the
General Assembly of Virginia In
extra session so that proper steps
may he taken to relieve the State
< I Virginia of an Intolerable burden
of had roads, looking forward to
placing Virginia In *pe linn.of pt< u
ress rather than.'* having' it called
'The Mudhole State."
"And further, be it resolved. That
we favor the proposition of paying
the principal and interest by a gaso
It.** tax. holding that plan to he
both fair and equitable."
lutions were a'.so adopted
t the indorsement o; organized
? ai'-.r > f Virginia to old-age pensions
t'Oth on the part of the State and
ihf Federal government.
V irglnln I'lnn (oinnieinlrd.
Th? "Virginia Plan" of handling
Mrik.'n t!. ? federation explains in
" ? f. :h wing :esulutions
"Wl,erni>. during the period of th>
t a r a) ?!r:li?. the Governor of Vir
^ nia has pursued the wise policj
?f in? s!.ga; ing." t hrough I he medium
"f thi Adjutant-General and t'om
t of Labor, all reports and
?in.ors if dlrorder, and fixing the
' ? spcr.s bill! y thereof previous t<i
taking ar.\ drastic stejig or ordering
out tt'-ps. and
Whereas. tl .s 'Virginia Plan' has
li;a? ed t:.^ responsibility <>n both the
tin
ordinarily
period V :? ; i
Wr.er. as
i J ? , '
;?ioye, thereby In
?peration, t li?' r? s
?n sh wn in the fa> t
? i- it found unnece.s
Jt troops, but there
?r than w ,uld 1,J1V.
<1 during a like
sir
man
i Plan' r...<
" fit Ir.-ns.
dollars in
'I possibly
vented any
,vl|,n ??in
h p ? iid
m
tnone and
ri a n v I \ ? s
re Mil ting I
ployer a- ?!
otrlnur t o
i. u.? trial i
be it
' UrMilved. by ? ? i
<?'. '_)<? Virginia !'? ? ? r
that we herebx expre
a pprecla t ion a tit; t!.a-;'
K L> e Trlfii.le, ???? v? rr
for his v s<- courage',;!", and
strtictlve "Virginia p;a: . * handl :.g
sii'-'n a deilcate and r ?;t ua ? .??!<
ItcWilviiil That w? a s ? extend our
tt.an'r:s to th< Adjutant G<n<-rAl. \V
\\ le and < ommissioner ? ? I-r.
Ir.h' Hopkins Hall. Jr. for their
?p et dill eo-operutlon ill inakln?r
:utlve board
i>n of U-,|?,r.
'?ur sir.' ere
t r' ! ll?- Hi.'i
"f V:rgir a
plnnf .i> .-ut?.,
m Ived Thi
T* . ?i i.i i'\ rj :
1
1 n!
* ft r Uli
H?' I"?i ioi ' A iti?? ri< ;ti.
federation Labor and the
In t. r: . * .ona I. a' loi .?l and
S' a t> 'd- ? ?? ? ( La lior
"It solved To. I a i ?.(!> .if t ii. /- |
resolutions In <l'-i n ? f ii. p? k< i i>,
he comrnilt* ? H:s Laii11?|i-> 11> ?
Hon. E l.ei Tritikli ?; ?vernoi ( f
Vliginlii; thai a ? >|<> n n tit lloi.
Samuel Gompers president ,f lb*
.?-merltan Federation of Labor; that
. p es b? sent the Senators and t'on
i e.^rmen ' f Virginia, and tiiat ., j
in Apre.ni upon the r< ? ,rd. <?f I
\ ti g a der.it ion-of J . i am I
? , "P> oi luinishvd the irckA. I
MONDA Y IS FIXED FOR HEARING
ON JAMES RIVER BRIDGE PLAN
Score of Proponents and Opponents of Project to Build
Structure Over Stream at Byrd Park Appear
Before Council Streets Committee.
A public hearing on the proposi
tion of constructing a bridge across
.Tamps River at Ryrd Talk will l?o
held by the Streets Committee of
City Council next Monday night at
S o'clock A score of citizens favor
able f?? tbe project and opposed to
It were before the committee yes
terday afternoon, and the date for
a ful! hearing wns fixed to the satis
faction of all concerncd. The peti
tioners seek an abutment on tlio
m>rtli side of the river at or near
Ryrd Park, declaring that such a
structure will open up a larg^ terri
tory on the south side of the river,
being: convenient for residents of
both sides.
The committee also fixed on Wed
nesday, October IS. at 3 o'clock as
tho time to proceed on an inspec
tion tour to view certain streets de
sired for opening: and Improvement.
These sites Include Chantberla vne
Avenue north of Maple wood, where
It is proposed to grade and gravel;
Myrtle Grovo Cemetery, which seeks
an opening through city propertv;
GOVERNOR TO WELCOME
STATE GAME 1R0EHS
Officials Kasl of Blue Ridge
Will Assemble Here This
Morning.
Game wardens of tiu> State, east
of the Rlun Ridge Mountains, will
assemble at 10 o'clock this morning
in the hall of tho House of Dele
gates in the first of a series of busi
ness sessions, which will continue
through tonicrrow. Greetings will
be extended the wardens by Gover
nor E. t,?c Trlnkle. \V. McDonald
I.ee, commissioner, and M. p. Mart,
secretary, of the State Department
of Game and Inland Fisheries.
Open discussion will follow each of
the subjects which will be handled
?in follow:
"How can a game warden make
friends of the game and dog laws
and at the same time see that they
are enforced." by F. M. Aldrldge.
Krederlcksbu rg.
"What are the oualiflcatlr ns ,-?f a
good game warden?" by Sidney White,
Warwick County.
"How to obtain best results from
game and dog laws," by A. 11. Mar
chant. Middlesex County.
What effect have the game and
dog laws had In your county?" by C.
I. Rending. Prince William County.
launch, l R M? "an together" at
Murphy's Hotel.
Afternoon session, 2 o'cUclt.
Address, by Harry M. Kennedy,
Washinpton. D. C.. secretary Potomac
Anglers' Association.
"Game and tho conservation of
same." bv irn J. Richardson. N'anse
mond County.
Seafoods anil edible marine
growths." by P Q. Gillam, Norfdk.
?^Jame wardens should be good
sportsmen." by R. II. Drowning. Ap
pomatox County.
"Forming of local game and fish
protective associations." by Ernest
O. Meade, of Virginia Game and Fish
Protective AssodatW ns.
"Is game plentiful this year?" Re
ports by wardens of Third District,
embracing fcllowing counties: Hcn
rlco. Hanover. King William, New
Kent Charles City, James City. Wil
liamsburg, Chesterfield and Gooch
land. |
Wednesday, morning session. 9 to
12:30.
"Educational publicity." by l^ewis
Maclien.
"Tin- conservationist," by l?. w
Tyus. editor "Tho Conservationist."
Address, by Edward C. Martz, Har
risonburg. Va.
"The fox. as the enemy of other
game," by Julian Spears. Chesterfield
County.
Dr A R. Hastings, assistant di
rector of forestry for Virglnina, will
sjM-ak on forest fire provention.
"Stand-in well with all your local
law enforcement oHlcers." by R. W.
Winfroe, Powhatan County.
'The |jame farm." by W. n. Cole
:i :? n. .- iiperlutendent.
Tli' nonwearing of dog license
tags by Mellon Jones. Albemarle
< 'on nt y.
"N'oneiiforcemeni of game laws
more liable to criticism than the en
forcement." by W s. Rogers.
" Protect the dignity of the work
of the department." by Sidney Shu
mate, Fauquier County.
"? w to make hunting conditions
ideal in Virginia," l.y H. R. Faris.
Lunenburg County.
1-uneh. l P. M. at Murphy's. "All
toget her."
? ?ednesday afternoon. 2 o'clock.
"Protect the worthy dog." by Tay
lor Curtis, field secretary.
' '^uir. by wardens of the secretary
' f !}<p Department of Game, Fish and
i'ag I.a us."
Address by the Virginia Commis
sioner of Game and Inland Fisheries,
M<? I ?omi Id I ,#e.
Kesuni, of six years wr rk of the
depart no i.r by Secretary M. D. Hnrt.
.MAJOR FORWARD OFF
To SIT l\ KATE HEARING
?.oe? i), Uhr?illr na Member of Spe
??i?l llmli Authorised !?j Inter
state < inn merer < omniUslon.
.Maj" Alexander Forward, of the
s-Hir Corporation Commission, left
r,,t r Ashevllle. X C.. where
as one of the special
" m: s n'ithorlr.ed by the Inter
' " ' ' "ti.e.erc? ''.,m,njBH|on (() |lftar
' '' for changes in freight
? ^'"ithern points, covering
every clas? of freight.
The . .nmission will resume hear
''ifronn^ " ' "" ' l'*rt "f N'ort>'
opposition to the pro
POM-.1 re.., ,:;i )lo?r th?
?' *t week. The
' ' >? one of a series
1 -''e yet to l.e held in
; ' *v * Organs and Wash
I Inert for Iti-HiKtlnx tlflleer.
* "f *? ' was me'f ii
" . " ' ' in a ; . a ring on ..
_ - ' M " R an oih.-er while
i. v P. by Judge
" "r '' ? -t '??- I lenrtei, coun
1 ? ? ? r I \ . n t e r d n v.
' ' ' bl.--?s \*.,v j;,|) . d
?;? * 'n.M?e of manufacturing
; . *' ; l!,?'",r '''Wdlng guiltv
!' /' ;,"d assault charge
i' l-XliGoot was fined and
couta. IU
thf relocation of :? ti all< y lu l ween
Olny. l,elgh. Shcppard Streets and
tlie Itoulevard: Moore Street between
Altamont and Summit Avenues,
which it is proposed to close for a
period of throe years; the abandon
ment of Creeltf Street between Cabell
and Roane Streets, and the evading
of Monument Avenue extended.
The committee yesterday approved
the bid of the Motnrbus Corporation
for a franchise to operate a motor!:us
line ever jitney route No. t. and the
City Attorney was requested to pre
pare the proper resolution to be rec
ommended to Council for adoption.
Alderman Const was the only dis
senter. Those favoring tlic proposal
were Aldermen Puller and Woody
and Councilmen Atkinson, Moore and
Carpenter.
Two resolutions authorizing the
opening of West Street from Grace
to Monument Avenue and Relmont
Avenue from Grace to Monument
were recommended to Council fur
adoption. These papers will be re
ferred later by Council to the Fi
nance Committee.
RENEW EFFORT TO HAVE
II. S. BUY "MONTICELLO"
Daughters of American Revo
lution to Act ;it State Con
ference Tomorrow.
lifforts to have the frilled States
government purchase historic "Mon*
ticello." Virginia country place of
Thomas Jefferson, and convert it
Into a national shrine, such as tlis
home of Washington, at Mount Ver
non. mny be renewed when the State
conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution is held at
Yorktown tomorrow.
Mrs. W. J. Payne, president of
Commonwealth Chapter, of Rich
mond. saiil last night she had just}
heard of the proposed sale of "Jlnn
tlcello" by its i>rej>ent owner, and
that she would bring the matter be
fore the State conference tomorrow
She will probably urge, she said, a
renewal of the effort to have the
government purchase "Mont icello,"
as requested by the Daughters and
the Colonial Dames a few years ago.
The plan is to have the place con
verted Into a national affair, where
the people may inspect it as they do
Mount Vernon.
An advertisement offering "Mon
tieello" for sale appeared in news
papers of the national capital, ac
cording to advices received here
yesterday from Washington. It read:
"This Virginia Colonial home, the
artistic creation of the great nt a tea
man, Thomas Jefferson, with a frro
hold of 650 acres. Is for sale." No
prlco was mentioned.
In recent years numerous move
ments have l?oen inaugurated to buy
"Mont icello" by popular subscription
and make of it a national shrine,
and the movement of the Colonial
Dames and Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution was among them, but
they all came to naught. The home
has been owned for years by Jeffer
son M. I.evy. of New Yorlt, and is
easily one of the most Interesting
spots in America.
?Not Snnie To\Tn?end.
A. J. Townsend. who conducts a
store at Clover, Va., is not the A. .1.
Townsend recently charged with
violation of the prohibition law and
acquitted of that charge, he stated
I last night.
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Poster Advertising Association
? '(invention. Jefferson Hotel, 10
A. M. unit 2 IV M.
li.inic wardens, li:?11 of House
?>f Delegates. 10 .\. M
Rotary Clul), Murphy's Hotel,
6 I*. M.
V. M. 1. (Mul>. I'nivcrsity Club,
r.ft P. M.
Hoard of Aldermen, <'ity llall, S
P. M.
Kor theater calendar, see paRe j.
DAUGHTERS OF 1812 HOLD
INSPIRING SESSION HERE
Reports Show Growth, Both
in Membership ami W ork
of Organization.
Preceding the convention of the
Daughters of Confederacy, which
meets in Fredericksburg today, and
the Daughters of American llevolu
tion. in Ynrktown tonu rrow, the
twelfth annual council of the Vir
ginia Society. National Society I'nited
States Daughters of 1 '.t 1 'J. brought
together at the Jefferson on yester
day women proinlnentlx identified
with patriotic wcrk throughout tin
State.
The session was opened with prayer
by Itev. W. A. i>. Jett. and greeting
tin behalf of the Dorothea Payne
Madison Chapter was extended by
Mrs. 11. J. Taylor. Delegates from the
six chapters were present and all
reports from chapters as well as
State chairmen showed a growth In
membership and an increase in the
work of the organization. The Gen
eral John Smith Chapter, whose r? -
port was submitted by Miss Dorothy
Kwlng. of Charlottesville, captured
the prize offered the chapters for
tln> best historical work. ll? port for
the Dorothea Payne Madison chap
ter was read by Mrs. P. .1 White;
(he Commcdore H. H. Cocke, by Ml*s
Alice liussel Newcomli; the Colonel
CK-orge Armstead Chapter, by Mrs.
Arthur W. Sinclair, of Manassas, and
the First Virginia Chapter, of Em
porla. by Mrs. William B. Cocke. of
Sussex.
Only vacancies caused by th* ex
piration of the tenure of otnee were
filled: Mrs. W. A. band was elected
first vice-president; Mrs Warner
Moore, third vice-president; Mrs. Wil
linm n. Cocko, recording secretary;
Miss Marlon Ccleinan Williams, of
< 'harlottesvllle, treasurer; Mrs. Ella
Watson Johnson, auditor, and Mrs.
.lames C. Fisher, historian.
Alternates to the associate council,
which meets In Washington in April,
were Mrs. Charles C. Wall. Mrs.
< 'harle.s T. Norman, Miss Emma
Netherland, Mrs. Hatcrer Seward.
Miss Alice Netherland, Miss Dorothy
Kwing. Miss Edna Alexander. Mrs. lr.
10. Itansdell, Mrs. A. 1>. Hrockott, Mrs.
P. J. White. Mrs. C. S. Smithson. Mrs.
Preston Deivin. Miss Marry Norris
McCabe. Mrs. Charles F. llagau. Miss
Alice Huflsel Newer nib. Mrs. !?'. t'.
Pelour.e, Mrs. P> M. Young, Mrs.
James T. Da It on, Mrs. It. J. Taylor.
The prize for the best individual
historical work went to Miss Isabel
Cochran, of the General John Sinilh
Chapter, and that for the best essay
went to Mrs. James Clark Fisher,
of Roedvllle.
(<httnilee Open* Mimlo Seanon.
Richmond's music season will he
opened on Friday evening by Mario
Chamlee. the leading dramatic tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
who has been acclaimed by the most
eminent critics as the successor of
Caruso. Tills young American sing
er has been with the Metropolitan
Opera Company two seasons. During
the famous Dalian's Illness, Chamlee
took Caruso's place In several of his
important roles
HERGESHE1MER URGES VIRGINIA
RETAIN ANGLO-SAXON IDEALS
Savs South Ts Losing Her Force and Substituting for It
Cheap Commercialism?Characterizes Novel Cen
sorship as Nonsense?Eulogizes Cabell.
Prese rvat ion of the dying ."train
?>f Anglo-Saxonlsm in Virginia in li?? r
,?ne ho:.. ,.f keeping from becoming
cheaply commercialized. Joseph
Hergesheimer, the novelist, saiil in
an Interview Inst night at the Jeffer
son Hotel, ^where he is staying. The
stamina that gave America her pow
erful individuality Is a quality pre
eminently to l?e preserved, ho de
clared
Anglo-Sa \ onistn was the force that
gave America her powerful individu
ality. The vigor and sense of whole*
i ts?. the humor and tenacity of our
forefathers, is lapsing into effemin
ism that may hrtng decadence. What
the future may l>e we can only wait
to see. Mr. Hergeshelmer said.
A study of American sociology is
being made by Mr. llergftKhelmer.
who went out Went iit January fot
a four months' s!a\. He found con
ditions there similar to those in Vir
ginia. he declared.
find Sense of llnlnittl'.
"The older men who went West
were national in spirit, \Vitii Amer
ica as the distinct ideal and object."
Mr. Ilergcsheimcr stated, after say
ing that he whs vitally Interested in
this subject above ail others. "They
had a sense of balance (hat is being
lost.
"Anglo-Saxonism is disappearing
with the vulgar inf >\v of cheap for
t ign mind that Is replacing our
early ideals. The result is that t he
South is losing her force and sub
stituting for it cheap commercialism
"The whole Knifed States is chang
ing. Kverythtng Is overdeveloped
at the cost of the future. Tluse
new Ideas that Virglna prides her
self f>n ate nothing but commercial
ism disguised as progress. Signs are
plastered over everything. Natural
beauties are used as backgrounds for
advert isements.
"our presejit'young men have lo??
their sense of humor. They are los
ing their individual Ism. There are
tn.i many business clubs. The em
ploye,! man is spending four-flftlis
< f his time at work or In golf. Among
tin reasons for this Is the stupld
ne-s ,,f s,.|et\. When a country
becomes '? developed that it turns
over the conduct of Its home to the
women it ti becoming decadent.
Mn*t Iteturn to Irtenln.
'If we want our country to be ns
great as it was in the past, we nnist
return to the old ideals. We can
?>t;: 1 be an Anglo-Saxon nation on
tbl* shore. in dispensing with our
old-time dreams, the country is Jos
inp her nio.il valuable asset.
"Just those things that am loved
in Virginia must is what they sre
trying to kill in it. Money and
business is not the true aim. Vir
ginia and the rtosert are the only
parts of the country one eari visit
without helliK screamed at by harsh
voices. Tito voices here arc charm
iiik "
He characterised novel consor
ship as "nonsense." What should
be censored i? not what the author
writes, but wHtit he intended. JameB
Uranch Cnbell * beyond censorship
and is one of the artists writing for
real men.
Mr. llergcsbfiltner Is stopping at
the .lefferson during his stay here.
After a trip through Clarke County
and down the Shenandoah Valley, he
came to Richmond to .see friends.
He will leave for Warrenton today.
Last night he had dinner with Mr.
Cabell.
Mr. HergeMieimcr Is a well-known
writer, his latest book being "The
I'rlght Shawl," which is causing con
siderable comment in literary circles
DRHUT1G PULPIT ORATOR
IS COMING SICK TO citv
Dr. G. Campbell Morgan Re
gius Series of Lccturcs
Here Oeloher 22.
"Kvcryliody who hear? Rev.
' Campbell Morgan. D. P., preach
j should take a notebook, because
thrro is always so much worth tak
ing down ami the chief dlftlculty with
tne is that I find myself reprea^ehln^
his sermons for weeks after he has
gone," said flev. R. Cary Montague,
city missionary, last night In com
menting on the famous Bible lec
turer. Mr. Montague regards Dr.
Morgan as a remarkably Instructive
and dramatic pulpit orator, tvhose
talks are lightened with a dinni
tied wit peculiarly hib own.
This eminent visitor will give a
series of lectures twice dally begin
ning with the regular morning ser
vice on October 22. at Orovo Avenue
Haptist Church, where tho entire
course will take place. The after
noon talks will be at it o'clock at
tin* evening hour 7:1.*. o'clock. Not
only is tho public invited, but indi
cations are that the churcli will he
thronged as l>r. Morgan lias already
??ndcared himself to Richmond peo
ple through his previous visits and
his congregations represent all de
nominations. bocal ministers form
a conspicuous part of each gather
ing. for they feel that his fund of In
formation and Inspiration never be
comes exhausted.
PUBLIC WELFARE WORK
TAKES STRIDE IN WISE
Coiyity System UelnB Developed
tier Sympathetic Policy of .Su.
pervlsorn and Other Ofltelnln.
Wise County, one of the South
western Virginia Little Republics.
Is making big strides in the direc
tion of public welfare work A
county system Is being developed
under the liberal and sympathetic
policy of the supervisors with the
assistance of the county leaders and
the State Board of Public Welfare.
ie circuit Judge, supervisors and
laymen are co-operating to inaugu
rate a thorough county system to
cope with social problems occasioned
by Wises large mining and Indus
trial population.
As provided by an act of Assembly
?f 1322. Judge ? a. \\\ Hkeen re
'iml'.M . hoard of
lublU t\olf?r?\ consisting of Dr. \
c. HI*. Wise, chairman; Mrs. \v
Kemp. Norton; Napoleon tiond Coe.
Mini; Mrs. \y Tompkins. Tom's
?reek; Mrs R. Tate Irvine. |;U
Stone t.ap; R?v. j. M Smith, His
Stone i,ap. and M. L>. Collier An
paiachla. .Judge Skeen ni?.o appoint
-.1 as Justice ot the Juvenile ;kni| p,,.
mestl. Relations Court, J. n. picrot
A committee from this board re.
t'e '.!m? U?n.!. i's f;ir north I'hila
J ' .mnk ns a study of detention
J reform Institutions, with a view
^r1"*? "un w"
At a Joint session of tho Wise
the "board?*?f '"Ub"? Welfare and
trie board of supervisors, with a r?n
reset,,a,|v" of th, f{liu,
uperxlsors authorized the emplov
"?*?? of a firs,-class m:.n for fun.
time county probation olllcer. Ku?r:in
? , a "a'"''/ to the Juvenile Jud*e and
Instructed the welfare board to pro.
? .e< with the dententlon home This
n the? StTt "f ,hC hMl '"-t't-tTon:
In the State, providing farm work
or the Jail prisoners, and an ln
duatrial home for delinquents.
hundreds hit trail
AT GREAT REVIVAL
K'niigelUt i? siiii11| Richmond Starts
Week \\ltli fulgent Crowd t,f
Hnllre ( IIinpiiIf^n.
l.r?i?rt.">K fourth week of the
mi evangelistic campaign In
larc'eT.0"'1 'aSt Sun<lflJ" w"h the
largest crowds and many hundreds
'?f converts. Rev. Ra.xter K. Mcl.en
. nnthft,nlght continued his assault
on the strongholds of the devil with
a powerful message on "Faith." He
nrcsTnt ,,hR' .tho Kr'-nt majority of
present-day church members wero no
better than the acknowledged sln
rclto-. . IUOk "f fa,th ln their
WrU 'hn >,romls*s of Holy
Irobaii . tlit climax of Ills ser
mon was the story of the crossing of
iianfoir'n '"i* t,Kh|-rol*ft walker
Hlutiiloii. pushing a wheelbar
row. with a man in it. ahead of him.
The app|..:it;o:i was that the man in
the wheelbarrow had to have faith
n Hlundon before he would take his
I? ?ic? Jn tli#* harrow. The messago
fully merited the |,,g ovation R re
ceived at ti.r ,-nd.
During the week, 'just ended, there
has bee,, veritable army of trail
? rs. on Sunday ftlono thorc were
several hunilred who answered "Cy
c ?"e Marks eall for professions.
At the afternoon service Sunday
alone 200 or 300 "hit the wood." while
at night the biggest audience which
has yet crowded Into the spacious
tent witnessed the conversion of
well-nigh I (if.
The regular .1 P. m. service will be
held today a t the tent, to be fol
lowed by tlx regular service at night.
I he junior choir demonstration,
originally scheduled for tonight, will
??< he !i(l,l until Friday night.
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin
rnl.-f? you uro the name "Bayer" I tlsm, neuritis. anil for pain in genet <
on package or on tablets you urc not I Aivept only 'Mayor package wh: I
getting the genuine Bayer product ! '"ontains^ l,r<|Picl
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two yearn anil pro veil safo l>y millions
for colrts, headache, toothache, ear
ache. neuralgia, lumbago, rhounia
iliri-otionf. Ilaiui.v
boxos of twelve tablets cost l<w
(i-ntM, I >rugglxt k also twll bottle* of
2< nml 100. Aspirin Is the trademark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacellc
acldeatar of 8alloyHc&cid,--'Adr.
:"T H E CHOPPING CENTER'
Everybody Is Interested
In New Cretonnes!
Here in our wonderfully fine and extensive exhibits are just
the ones that tasteful home furnishers like?fresh, bright Cre
tonnes of distinctive beauty?in a showing that will be sure to
charm those who appreciate style, quality and unusual decora
tive value.
Cretonnes, imported and domestic?the
very best showing we've yet made.
Two Special Lots
at 39c and 45c
a Yard
High-grade Cretonnes in beautiful de
signs and colorings, suitable for any pur
pose and use in any room. Patterns that
will appeal to home decorators who de
sire to convert their homes into bowers
of beauty.
to A.'J.
See Display in Sixth Street
Windows
Confederate Museum
Tnrlflh n nil CI117 Slrrrtu,
Open Daily 9 A. M. to 6 I' M.
Saturday, 'j a. M. to 2 I'. M.
Admlnalon. 2Be.
"BATTLE ABBEY"
t'onfedfrnte Mrmoiial ImtKifr.
Btinlevnrd nnd KcnalnRton Ave.
Open 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Never, neves, never has Barthtl
mcsH done better tnnn in
"Til 12 IIOXI) HOY"
All Thl* Week
rniCKSi
Matinee*, 3.-,. NlKlitx, .lite.
Children. .Mntlnee nnd NIkHIk, lOe.
8-=
City Auditorium
Friday, 8:30 P. M.
MARIO
CHAMLEE
Ix>u(Iiii{{ Dramatic Tenor
Metropolitan Opera Company
Hailed as Caruso's
Successor
Tickets Selling nt
THK COIU.KV COMPANY,
5Jl:t Must I {road Street,
$1.00 to $:S.50.
CITY AID1TOH1LM
Krldny, October 20. 8t30 P. 31,
For the Benefit of
I. V. Is'. A.
American Debnt
Ukrainian
National Chorus
Presenter! by
MAX HA1I1XOKK
? who introduced the famous
(lancers, J'avlowa and Mordkin, In
this country. Concert under tho
direction of Alexander Kochetz,
conductor and a soloist from the
Russian Grand Opera.
Ticket* Xott on Sale
rnc to 92.no
H ALTKH I?. MOSES A CO.
103 K. llrond St. Phone Mad. 313.
Reservations by Mail Accepted
D
.VOW SHOW i.\<;
. TOM MIX
IN
t<
JUST TONY"
B a Story ?>f Tom Mix's Ilorse
g Adapted From Max Brand's
Novel,
? "Al.f'ATItAZ"
Q Don't Mi;S Seeing This
Wonderful Performance
^ Added I
g A Comedian. ? .
I.t I'lVO I,A MK,
HI In n Xe? Fox Comedy,
"TIIK It I'.I'OUTRII"
? -Also? W
x* Klrnt (innic of (he World'ri Serle* ?
n In Internntlonnl \rn?.
ACADEMY
Thuradny, Krlday, Snlurdny
SATI'llllAY M ATI N UK
UNDER
HAWAIIAN
SKIES
A Striking .Story of Homance
My.?t< ry. With Music
;i?Hl(i ACTS?.1
r.?SCH.NKS?fl
Assisted liy a Company of Native
SinK?-rs, Dancers, Players
ritM'K.si MkH?, ar.o <? 91.011.
Mallitrr, In
si:ats o\ sai.i:.
ACADEMY?Tonight
.M ati m: 1: 1:1 > n Bsn a y
Thf IIIkK<'*I All-Slnr Company
Kvrr Bern Ilerr
Wilton Lackayc
Henry E. Dixcy
Amelia Bingham
Charlotte Walker
Norman Hackett b
In Srlwyn A Co.'a Production ?if ji
"THE CIRCLE" j
I'llK KSi Matinee. .'.Or lo 9t.."0. li
MkHIk, Sllr lo 92.00. '
silts. \VII,SO.\.(,lti;KM: Announera Ihc
ARTISTS' COURSE
Season l&22-"<!3 (Second Season). j
Course 1 of Plvo Concerts liy World-Renowned Artist*,
CITY AVIMTOItlCM
Tuesday, October '2A, tlondn)', Do rem her It.
MARY GARDEN HILDA LA8HANSKA
Soprano of thf* Chicago Grand Soprano
Opera Company. ?
Friday, November 17. Tuesday, January 0.
RACHMANINOFF .TASC1IA HEIFETZ
World's Greatest Pianist. Greatest Violinist.
Miindny, .llnrrli 12,
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
(Pierre Motiteux. Conductor.)
Season tickets, 914.00, 911.no. 90.00, 9<l.r.O, 94.<H?i war tax 10 pe.r rent
additional. Season scats now on sale at the Corley Company, 213 ICast
Hrond Street.
1
!
A L L
T HIS.
W i; E K.
BIJOU
Matinees, .'10c;
.Kvenings, 40c.
Tax Included.
Glorious Gloria Swanson
As the Parisian Dancing Darling in
"The Gilded Cage"
WITH
DAVID POWELL and HARRISON FORD
More Lavish in Gowns Than "Beyond the IJocks.''
COLONIAL-now
>lnt?? nooi Aifzhl, 40rj Tax Inc.
VIOLA
DANA
In a Riot of Fun,
"The $5 Baby"
From Irving S. Cobb's
Famous Story in the Sat
urday Kvening Post.
ISIS-1 Oc
2 nfc Slnrs?TOO A V.
katiii:ium: Mcoo.nai.ii
AND
Til OS. .11 I'M (? IIA \
"THUNDERBOLT"
StranKest Mnrrlapr- on Uncord.
0DE0N-15c
SI'KCIAI. KOR TODAY.
Rupert Hughes'
"THE OLD NEST"
A Heart Masterpiece
With Ail-Star Cast.
?COLONIAL? ?52.
UoroarUnble Pictures of tho Oront Battle Between
GIANTS and YANKEES
For the World's Baseball chainpionr.hlp in New York