Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18


annual celebrations Of Virginia bay
at the woman's club Yesterday was
observed with one OF the most bril-
liant programs in the history OF the
club. Mrs sally Nelson Robins. tho
wcIl-kuo\;n NirSiAia writer MAS
chairman. and the three speakers OF
the afternoon wrr" all NrEinians.
known and honorcd throughout the
country.
''Ertscopalian and Puritan" WAS
the subjec; OF the address made By
John Stewart Bryan. Who was intro
duccd by Mrs Robins as descend
ana OF people who had been workin.
for the church IN Virginia since IN.
seventeenth century. Mr.. Bryan dis
cuss.d in detail the differences be-
tween the two rc!igio us sccts.
skctcEinc the history OF the TWO
English settlements as il bore uuom
the religious thought ana action III
that period. He stated that he
wanted 10 emphasize most of all the
fact That all the discoveries IN tho
world ever made, rolled into one il
small dust in the balance in COM
parison with the momcntous decision
made that no man should be persc-
cuted for believing this or that
New England. sand Mr. Bryan.
was struck by AN extraordinary pSy-
Virginia occupied themselves chiefly
choIogica mania. While tic n.onl, Of
' irtIhla occupied themselves chiefly
in building up and developing their
country. their wealth and them
selves. aud IN driving the Indians
gu, ", this section OF the country.
j he M:.rtv message OF the iutoI,r-
ance o. thc Puritan. the laws ana
w"lh OF the early \irEinians IS sim
ply TINS: As C!tl2.uS OF America to-
day. we have 40 r.ght TO criticize any
part 81 the country, We are 10 al
low every one The liberty 10 see the
thing Ton themselves. None OF u
know wnat is altogether right 10
the Puritan the Chr.Ch MAS the cen
ter OF the universe, around which
their lives rcNolN ed, one must tninh
as they did. or the though, WAS
wrong Emancipation ct the human
mind Is the only rc..J TO rae. pro.
ress."
Il. Walton Moore. Representative
from Virginia ia Congress. Who Was
another "onpred guest ot the coca
Message ot Virginia He sand that
10 n- " real message from tine heart
@! thls great stat. Il could not he
words BORN %; mere philosoph!u mus
eace and her practice. /; must hr
not d message DcrYAdcI Win mira
coHs-rN AtISm, G"r Vet ullya-radical- |
ism, The man VINO tninks ola thinks /
are best and entirely d!>Tr.,rdS the (
t'v"' II ne goes !"r enough. s.ts 10 1
bt an Anarchist. The same - t.U- I
OF iHc ultrI -rau!Cat The mc.SnEr ui !
NiiSiHi1 = against hotA. Il Is em- I
AGAINST -mott"uaism IN ruN'Inmcnt .
ANA emo, puAlIsm la business and :
against ,n- most dangerous .uiiG-
tNtys' Nhi.A ";lAsH .imer!cA today -
a.. Al al
ny, are surely" declared the
speaker, in ih- lays 10 come. Go.:-
!" put ourselves ~ the Scrylc" OF the
World Tn- message That ~" have 10
give j. To po.n; 10 tn example ot
TINS state. !iEc TO ihiEk mat the
progress 9: Virginia j. ike the prog
ness of tn" stars GHccaslu- and Yet
unhaSt-n!ns.
Nh. Moor outlined the par, Virginia
had played IN tho irUuainS III the
nation. strcssim- tn" qualities 81 NlS-
!on and progress which Virgin,
would Civ" 10 the nations ot the
world, founded Upon her experiences
aud her conduct throughout TIA" y,Hr-
OF hcr existence. In conclusion. Mr.. f
Moor" paid high tribute To TIA mex
quality OF nohilitN ana VISION. NHi,h 4
tEc women OF Virginia wOGlj h- ahi-
tc BRING TO their ne" part Ia tn"
nations lie. a. the same ul.h ami
idea .iSt!c spirit, which ih'y nay" -
ways given 10 private If" "a IN" old /
dominion,
Miss Ellen Glasgow. one OF AMER.
ica'S iorcmsSt nol"lists OF today Is !
= m"mber "'a6m ,tltn c!u" dslahts 70 /
honor. NJ ..i.-)bIns introduced der 4
rs one whom Virginia claims as h.r !
"wn-half idraii>t. half r-a.Ist, vhr |
VINO knows her Nirgiuia Is 1t Is, and I
SECS what II oueh; to he
Miss Glasgow prcinc"d l"r address F.
yesterday Ola The Vision ot N!rpinlu' (
with = Willy discussion OF IN. i'll. :
GRIM t"ihrrs ami n"r "hittv. crI