davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

4. Z ; 1
ington and sinyth. and the Eight
eenth District. composed of Buchanan.
Tazewell and Russell. although these
two districts have been, tho subject
of considerable discussion at pre-
vlous sessions. Charlotte County was
taken from Halifax In the Tenth
Senatorial District. and placed with
Appomattox. Buckingham. Amherst
and Cumberland In tho Eleventh. lcay-
Ing Halifax stand as one district.
The Senate committee placed Floyd
County with Roanoke city. and. the
counties of Roanoke, Montgomery.
and Franklin and the city OF Rad
ford. and placed Warren County with
Rockingham. and Page and the city
of Harrlsonburg In the Twenty-fourth
District. leaving Frederick. Shcnan-
doah and Clarke and the city OF Win
chester to form tho Twcnty-fifth
district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

tions of the district would elect their
delegates without giving Highland
any consideration.
Referred TO subcommittee.
The situation In the Northern Neck
section was explained by w. McDon-
aid Lee. Delegate Norris. OF Lancas-
Ter. and Delegate Smith, of Northum-
oerland. but no solution could be
agreed upon. Mr.. Norris said he pre-
ferred tho tentative report OF the
committee. rather than the ono pre-
sented for consideration.
The bill was referred to n sub
committee to report next TUESDAY
at o'clock. Chairman wills will
be ono OF the committee, and viii
announce tho other members TODAY.
me senate Committee on Privileges
the redistricting bill, making no
changes In the Fifteenth Senatorial
Dls,rlct composed OF Bristol. wash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

Mother and Three DIE In Fire.
MONTREAL, + eb. S.-Nra. Anna
Henkel. and her three children TO-DAY
were burned to death when fire de-
stroyed their home in the East nna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
TAX SEGREGATION
BILL is REPORTED
tContInued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page)
low. Of Petersburg. with former
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd, argued
for the Byrd-Brown tax segregation
bill. which segregates to the locali-
ties all taxable real estate and all
taxable tangible property. and to the
State all tax on insurance. on IL
censes on insurance companies. tax
able intangible property. rolling
stock OF all corporations operating
railroads by steam. money. income
and all other taxable property.
McCotter Diil Passed ny.
Delegate w. Stuart Mofrett, OF
Augusta. asked II It would not be
feasible to segregate all but 10 per
cent OF real estate and tangiblcs to
the counties. giving the 10 per cent
to the State. Delegate Hall said 1t
would not be as the former tax Sc
gregntion measure was made ineffec-
tive I'm that manner. the 10 per cent
FIRST being allowed aud 1t finally
reached rs per cent.
The committee reported the Byrd
Brown bill favorabiy by a vote OF 8
to 4. and referred the Pratt tax
eQuuiiZatlon Dill " JoihI soocom-
mittee composed Of Delegates Pratt,
Senator. Epes and Senator Beverley.
The McCotter bill reducing the
taxes on tangible property and real
estate from 20 to Is cents was passed
by temporarily. s
Let us alone" was the general plea
presented the House Committee on
Privileges and Elections yesterday az
ternoon when the committee met TO
consider the report OF the Redistrict-
Ing Committee. Tho committee, OF
course. only considered the House of
Delegates districts. Delegate Jones.
OF Highland. objected to having
Highland placed with Augusta Coun-
~ and Staunton. as 1t would mean
his county would mot have oflcia.
representation. the two larger por-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

merit OF life, try Taniac md no doubt
you Will SEE the clouds Of gloom roll
away under the sunshine OF health,
You are entitled to be healthy
vigorous, efficient and happy. Give
yourself the chance to become so as
thousands Of others have. by taking
Tanlac.
Get Tanlac from your druggist this
very day. Why wait for tomorrow,
when Taniac-and health-await you
todayf
Sold in Richmond by the Tragic
Drug Co. and the Grant Drug Co. and
leading druggists everywhere.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

eyes clearer. simply because s. g 8.
drives out blood Impurities that CAUSE
siood cell builder When n your anoT Sloo a.
cells Increase. q wonderful Improve.
ment results all through the, body.
Your weight !. built up To- normal,
your face rounds out, your checks iii
out, you have fewer wrinkles and
sthls makes you lock younger OF Course
pour limbs develop with their liner al
.bsauty. Ard It's al worth while. Il
means happiness, progress. success to
,besf part Of Il ID that SC ID ali up 10
.{out md TO you alone It ID for you
70 Act az Start on q, B. 8, today: aud!
Iknow that you are 9st ting rid 81 your
skin sruphou1 in g. eeientifia com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
DRY CHIEFS BARRED
BY EPES PROPOSAL,
AS LAW ENFORCERS

Continued From First Page.)
OF the prohibition measures OF tho
past, stated at the hearing that he
was prepared to carry his amend
mont to the floor Of the Senate IL the
committee voted 1t down.
me new prohibition measure Is
assigned to re-enact all features Of
the present dry laws liked by the
temperance workers and to eradi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Make Every Neal A
Perfect Feast
Tanlac Makes Each Bite
a New Delight.

WJHEN your digestive system is
w working efficiently and smooth
Is. extracting from your food album
dant stores OF vital energy and
piling up reserve force of vigor to
meet any emergency. every bite is
eaten with keen zest and apprecia-
tion.
II your meals are not real event,
II you do not approach the table
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

Sure enough, they're disappear
h' s.s s toia ss sSd sY Ss'.
today and every day IN the looking
Z giaase1s OF thousands OF men and lwo-
men everywhere. tits III storyofh
piness once moro at The disnpp eafancs
stabsotn sesss rash ana issssf rom rom
the use OF 1oyfnl. powerful 8. q, s., Il
( u haeed on scientific facts which have
sbcenf proved s.. g. 3. 10 not q fad nor
g they. g. 8. g. r. g working fscti
proved IL IS S s.. q. drives out SoS TIC
blood 3rspur3 tie6 that result In skin
SsruDti4us. and yutr plInpleS quit eonrl
;tre yevr p:shsed Etys up;; y hollis
= 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

Besides, these chemical changes
produce poisonous substances that
are carried to every cell and organ
OF the body, and that cause all sorts
OF distressing symptoms.
Tnnlnc, the famous digestive tonic
and body builder, has achieved it's
wide "uccess because 1t IN nblc TO in
Tigorntc the entire digestive tract.
IT acts to cause vigorous stomach
preparation OF the food. both through
the muscular churning action Of
that organ and through ample secre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

with the most lively anticIpa-
ton of its delights, then you
arc only half-iiving. because
you are only half getting the
value Of your food.
Lack of appetite, or distress
from indulging the appetite. are
both due TO the same cause
failure Of the digestive system
to properly do Its important
work. The undigested food re-
naming I'm the alimcntary canal
may merely cause u distastc
for more food when II cannot
take care of what 1t has. or II
may undergo chemical and
qualification changes that cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

ton OF digestive fluids. It then pro-
notes energetic action OF all the
bowel muscles and glands and en-
ables the food to pass through the
digestive canal in the normal time.
Each OF tho thousands of little
glands whose duty It is to pick up
punishment from the food and send
his to all parts OF the body are slim
ulated to their utmost. The
whole result Is that food is
taken care of without distress
OF any sort In such manner rs
to derive the utmost benefit
from II.
IL your appetite f. not keen,
IL your food seems to Disagree
with you, II you are UNDER
weight, nervous. irritable and
isck energy, give Tnnlac the
chance to show you that IL can
work miracle in your condI-
tion. ~ II has In 80 mary thou
snnds of other cases.
fyou nre despondent. gloomy,
with little taste for md enjoy
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21
Twenty-first Annual Convention of the
California Federation Of Women's
Clubs
(Mrs. Tinlay Cook, Press chairman,
c. T.. w. ca

(Mrs. Finlay Cook, Press chairman,
G. +. w. c.
Perhaps one of the keenest delights
in the lives Of our young is the antici-
patton of the coming -of-age period,
when the boy or girl looks forward to-
an emancipation from the trammels of
parental authority, when the will is
freed of its shackles, and the soul is at
last unrestrained to go forward and
direct its own destinies.
The coming of-age period, when-we-
aretwenty- Alas, like many other
pleasures the delight is only in antici
patton A beautiful dream too soon
shattered For, though twenty-one may
bring freedom in one way, in another
it brings grave responsibilities, entire
self dependence and greater duties to
life in the home and in the world. Then
adolescence merges into a fine develop
ment of intellect trained to cope with
life s most intricate issues.
The California Federation of Won.
en- IS clubs comes of age this year, and
in celebration of'the event will hold u
four-day party. The party will con-
venc on May in Boyard auditorium,
University Of Southern California, Los
Angeles, and last until May g. The
clubs of hos Angeles and vicinity are
her hostesscs and invitations have gone
far and wide throughout the state to
every clubwoman to come to the party
and to every woman who wishes to come
whether she be clubwoman or not.
Americanism Keynote
The coming of age of the federation
has brought many new responsibilities,
and the principal one it has chosen to
stress at this convention is American
citizenship--'' American Citizenship at
Work and Play
The sessions will begin each morning
at 10 o'clock From 9:30 to 10 each
morning the state department chairman
will hold conferences and discuss the
coming years work. This will be 4
forward looking convention.
Preceding the opening of the conven-
ton, the president, Mrs. w. A. Fitz-
gerald will, Oh the morning of Tuesday,
May 2, hold called meeting of her OK
ccutive board. She has asked the chair
men for their foreword of plans and
suggestions, and these will be freely
discussed.
| The federation is Justly proud of its
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21
FOR DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

FOR RDlSTlNGulSliED GU ESIS
The Woman s Auxiliary of Boyce
Aten Post Of the American Legion, de-
lightfully entertained last night for
the state president, Mrs. Kelley, and
Mrs Elizabeth Dendrcll, state secre-
tary. The affair was held at the home
of Mrs. John Rice on west Main street,
which was lovely in patriotic decora-
tions of red, white and blue, worked
out in flags, bunting and spring bios
SONS. The color scheme was carried
throughout the favors and refresh
ments, and was most effective.
Preceding the social features, Mrs.
Kelly and Mrs. Dendrell addressed the
guests, telling of the hospital and re-
lief work that is being carried on
throughout the state by American
Legion auxiliares, especially dwelling
upon the care and attention that is be-
ing given to mothers and families of cX-
service men.
Musical numbers were given bv Miss
Helen Kclso, after which dainty re-
freshments were served by the social
committee, consisting of banana ice
cream, served in little flower pots, each
topped with flower in the red, white
and blue motif, and delicious cake.
Corsage bouquets were presented, to
the honor guests.
Mrs. Harry Ellison has been elected
organization reporter The meetings of
the Auxiliary from now on to the close
of the season will be featured by pot
luck supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21

Read The Press Classified Ads. It
pays.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21
ROBERTS AND SWEENEY -..
TO BE CHIEF ATTRACTIONS
MEMS BIBLE CLASS SUNDAY

"Why Cheer Up" will be the subject
of Oscar Sweeney at the Men s Bible
Glass this Sunday morning at the Pal
ace theater. He says he has something
good, and we have concluded that he
has.
Mr.. Roberts who knows how to play
both the saxophone and violin has
promised to render selections on these
Instruments. Miss Estelle Needham
will accompany him on the piano.
President Thacker win preside, Fred
Ne5el-Thau will lead the singing, and
Bob Worthy will lead the Bible study
which will be based upon Matthew
S:1-lS.
All men welcome to this class.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21
ojlHEAIRESS jll:!!'!!E!!S
AS KNIGHT ERRANT, PENRoD
is KNIGHT ERRING

All the impishness of American boy.
hood Jumps to the screen in "Penrod,"
the First National attraction which
will be the feature picture at the Palace
theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Produced by Marshall Neilan from
Booth Harrington 8 inimitable stories
the picture makes no pretence of "high
brown study; but offers an ebulliency
of American boyhood for sheer enter
tainment.
Just how many scrapes an enter
prising American youth can get into
is apparently the chief object Pen
rod starts out to demonstrate. One of
the most humorous scenes shows how
he makes his bow in amateur theatri-
Gals when Mrs. Laura Rewbush pro-
duces her own childbrain "The Child
rcn s Pageant of the Table Round. -
Unlike modern femininity, Penrod
carries strict aversion to bare legs,
especially when his upper trnks are a
recognizable remnant from Dad S last
winter red flannel underwear. So Pen
rod scurries into the dressing room of
the leading lady and jumps into bor-
rowed pair of underwear that is about
four sizes too large.
just about the time that Queen GUM
| evere of the Table Round is making her
most beautiful speech Penrod's uphol-
stery begins to slip and descend. The
ridicule of Maurice Levy, a rival for
the hand of his lady fair, complicates
matters and a general fight ensues,
| during which the curtain is rung down.
Freckles Barry i'll the role of Pen
! rod is said to give the most creditable
and laughable performance of the year
+ III this production.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21
California Womerr's Clubs
To Celebrate Coming OfAge

elubhouses, built by the thrift, energy
and industry of the members of the diff
ferent clubs. Some of these clubhouses
are notable for their architectural
beauty Every club in the state is
asked to send picture Of its clubhouse
to it's district chairman of information
and library service, for the clubhouse
exhibit at the convention. Plans for
new clubhouses will also be exhibited
and conferences conducted by one Of
the leading architects of Los Angeles.
The motion picture thcatcrs, which
draw through their doors seven million
people every day, are being discussed
bv the federation. ''Better Film
Week. is set for the second week in
May Exhibitors throughout the state
are asked to put on their very best, and
the church societies, fraternal orders,
and many other organizations of men
, and women arc asked to help make this
success. The slogan adopted is 4" Make
| the best films pay the best.'
Home Products Promoted
| The home products campaign is being
actively pushed, many clubs and con
ventions having endorsed the project,
and housewives are pledging themselves
everywhere to buy only home products.
| The unemployment problem will also
! be taken up at the convention.
| Hotel Rossyln, Fifth and Main streets
will serve as convention headquarters
and delegates are asked to reserve di-
rectly with the hotel of their choice, or
through the chairman of reservations,
Mrs. +. w. Fuller, 134 South Eastlake
avenue, Los Angeles.
! The local board consists of Mrs. Sid
ncy Thomas Exley, chairman; Mrs. j. >.
Trewhella, vice chairman; Mrs. p. II.
Greer, secretary; Mrs. Warren Holden
! treasurer; and Mrs. F. r. Bieknell
auditor.
While much important work is being
planned there will also be plenty OF
play at the party. For instance, Satur
day, May 6, is set aside to show active
citizenship, and there will be trips tf
parks and places of civic interest, in
clIding Elysian park to witness the
Hans Anderson festival.
The Mission Play at San Gabriel il
of deep spiritual interest and specia
ear and rates may be arranged fo1
those who desire to witness it.
The moving picture studios which arr
of such intense interest to SO very man,
people are also a great attraction, ant
tours through these will also be ar
ranged upon request.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21
SUPPER DANCE OF
pYTHIAN SISTERS

The chicken supper and dance given
last night at Davis hall by the Pythian
Sisters was n great success in every
particular. About l75 guests attended
and partools of the bountiful chicken
dinner spread at 6:30. Mrs. Frank Wier
as general chairman, had the plans well
in hand and everything moved off nice
ly with good cheer prevailing. The
table was pretty in floral decorations,
sweet peas and roses lending their
sweet perfume to the pleasure of the
occasion. Mrs. Short and Mrs. Will
Moffatt assisted Mrs. Wier during the
serving Mrs. Bird Hobby planned the
music which was given for the dancing,
the orchestra being made up of Frank
OFT, Roy Estes, Elmer Davis and Miss
Florence Bogue. Dancing and cards
furnished amusement for the evening.
Mrs. A. T.. konold and Mrs. Clifford, the
publicity committee for the affair, de-
serve mention for the interesting way
in which it was kept before the people.
Over $50 was realized in spite of the
fact that the entire evening including
the dinner was sold at the very low
price of $3.50 per couple. Proceeds will
be divided between work of the order
and The county Y. w. G. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21
APPROVES HAYS
RULING ON ARBUCKLE

The Ebell club of Los Angeles has
approved the banning of Fatty Ar
buckle films by Will Hays and it is
said that at general meeting of the
Friday Morning club Saturday, to be
attended by a large number Of club
leaders, approval will be voiced in a res
olution which will be forwarded to Mr..
Hays. This action will be taken by
the Cooperative Council for Better
Films which is made up of club leaders
of Los Angeles district. Mrs. Charles
H. Toll, president OF Ehell, in present.
ing the subject to her club, said in part:
81 hesitate to bring such a sordid
note upon such an occasion as this,
said Mrs. Toll. "But | have been feel
ing so strongly my own distress and
even disgust at the manner III which
this man is lionized and the reception
given lis pictures here in our city,
amounting, apparently, almost. to hero
worship, that / felt [ must do some
thing ny conscience troubled me that
I was slow to act, and now this state
ment OF VIII Hays saying he will bar
these PICTURES takes the load from my
conscience.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21
FOR THE MOTOR

mand?" repeated an official OF
Marshall Field & Company. large
producers. "That is hard to an
swer. 1t. may have had its incen-
tive at the big winter resorts. 1t
seems to have been spontaneous.
Merchants are buying sports. ma
terial as never before. Limo
cloth, popular for this wear. in the
past has been produced only in
white. Demand this year has re-
suited in the production of colored
Limo Cloth in fourteen tones. Those
in greatest demand are flame. gold,
Indian, orange, leather and other
unusual sport shades. Despite the
carnival Of color there is a ten
dency toward graceful drapery,
with plaits, folds anS panels. Many
girls of an artistic turn will
fashion their own sport clothes
this year, and who knows what
new styles will grow out of the
fad?"
Sombreness is dead-a thing OF
the dim past. It is to be a bril-
liant summer. ----------
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21
RECREATION CLUBS FOR
RJISI n ESS GIRLS

The Y w. G. A.%has done nothing
more commcndable than the organiza-
tion in various centers of the county of
recreation clubs for business girls.
Is this new section, where there are
so MANY strangers coming all the time,
it is difficult to promote that friend
ship, and social atmosphere which pre-
walls in the older communities Espec-
tally is it difficult for the business
girls to become acquainted and find
their place in the social and commun-
ity life of the towns.
The Y. w. G. A. business girls clubs
are meeting this very need in q great
way. Office girls, deputies in the
county departments of government
stenographers, teachers, clerks in the
stores--all have the privilege of be
longing to these clubs and enjoying
their delightfully."- informal social af-
fairs, given at times that are convent
ent for all who work in the daytime in
the business world.
Rest rooms and summer camps are
also promoted in each town of the
valley for the convenience of business
girls and other women, the clubs and
the " W. G. A. cooperating in theil
promotion. In fact the service of the
Y. w. c. A. is reaching out in so many
directions and in such helpful way
that q most friendly feeling toward the
organization exists throughout thf
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ford
was the scene of an elaborate dinner
bridge last night with the Fords and
w. II. Lavayeas entertaining. About
40 guests were invited and enjoyed the
delightful hospitality Of the course din
ner and the evening at bridge which
followed. Special guests Of the eve
ming were Mrs. Mabel 10y and Miss Ida
Davidson, both of San Diego. The un-
usual but lovely color scheme in flame
was worked out in roses and sweet peas
of this popular shade and was carried
through refreshments and favors, as
well as in decorations.
The prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Coggins. G. X, Cooper made the
low score for the consolation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21
SAN DIEGO CLUBS
BAN "FATTY" FILMS

SAN DIEGO, April 2l.-The San
Diego county federation of women s
clubs is today on record against Ar
buckle films. The action was taken
at the county convention. The San Di-
ego club, largest women s organization
in the county, and the women's civic
center, took similar action.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
Blu Mrs s.. Campbell
THE w. II. LANAYEAS

TIL IL w. ~. LANAf EAS
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDCE
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lavayea enter
tanned Tuesday evening at their Sandal
wood Drive home with u pretty dinner
bridge, covers being laid for twelve.
The large round table was lovely in its
appointments, the center adornment be-
ing huge basket of mixed spring
flowers. Those seated were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan A. Leonard, Calexico, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard p. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Sargent DR.. and Mrs. Norman z. Du-
pont and Mr.. and Mrs. Lavayea.
High scores at bridge, which followed
the dinner, were made by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson who were awarded the
prizes. Mr.. Sargent won the consola'
ton prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21

CHICAGO-A brilliant summer
is ordained. Fashion has decreed
that golf links, motor lanes, parks,
beaches, boulevards and city
streets shall be gladdened as never
before.
Women's frocks are to be riot
of bright, vivid tones. Plain weaves
and solid colors will predominate
for sport clothes, with popularity
+ undreamed of six months ago.
They will be found everywhere,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21
ALL LADIES
OF M. F.. CHURCH

The high school squad of the M. f.
Ladies' Aid, viii give the May day
luncheon announced yesterdaY for May
2, at social hall 1t will be given for
Methodist ladies and their friends and
promises to be quite the social event of
the month in church circles
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-21

shattering precedent. Gorgeous
toned frocks, middies, 'smocks ana
one-piece slip-ons, hitherto strict,
" sport apparel, will be adapted
for more general wear.
UNIQUE combinations will pre-
vail. A charming frock Of one
solid color, with its rippling side
panels, may be piped in sharply
Contrasting tone. This will be the
seasons necessary new touch
the recognizable stamp OF 1879.
"What caused the unnsHsA 90,