davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1922.
NORMA TALMADGE SCORES
BEST WORK ON THE SCREEN

1t may sound rather routine to say
that Norma Talmadge has scored an
other screen success in her latest
starring vehicle, "Smilin' Through
the First National attraction which
comes to the Reynolds next Monday
and Tuesday nights.
And so we must go little further
and say that "Smilin' Through" is
positively the best thing that Norma
has yet done for the silent drama.
More than that, it is a magnificent
dramatic production in every re-
spect. 1t is a new classic of the
screen.
Norma is lperb in the dual role
which she plays in her thoroughly
capable manner. She proves herself
great tragedian as well as emo
tional actress in the part of Monyeen
who is killed by a jealous lover
on her wedding fay. She is charm
Ing, dlluIluS, duOId Ulo do hdIulSSu,
the little niece of Monyeen.
The story revolves itself around
the romance of Kathleen and young
Kenneth Wayne, son of the slayer
of Monyeen, and the embittered life
of John Carteret, who was deprived
of his beautiful bride at the altar.
Wyndham Standing, as John Car
teret, and Harrison Ford, as Ken
meth Wayne and jeremiah Wayne,
give magnificent support to Miss Tai
madge. The remainder of the cast,
including Alex B. Francis, Glenn
Grace Griswold, Miriam Bat
tista and Eugene Lockhart, also do
fine work
Much credit, of course, is due to
the efforts of Sidney Franklin, whose
skillful direction is apparent
throughout the screening of "Smilin'
Through"
Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Given under the auspices of Circle
No. of the Methodist Church.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
Chautauqua Week Here June 21-2S

Baldridge were in Fulton shopping
Friday.
Mrs. ]. H. Briggs and mother, Mrs.
Sallie Hovis, and Mrs. Pearl Posey,
of Union City, were visitors Sun
day with Miss Callie Byr1i.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
American Legion Essay Contest.

To the school children of Obion
County:
"How the American Legion Can
Best Serve the Nation" is the subject
that the American Legion is conduct
ing a national contest on and this is
the subject on which the pupil is to
write an essay according to the fol-
lowing regulations: First prize, $3.50
second prize, $500; third prize, $3.50.
First prize in each State will be a
silver medal; second prize a bronze
medal. Other prizes will be awarded
in different States, and announced
later. The cash prizes will be used
toward scholarships in colleges des-
ignated by the winners.
Rules: All girls and boys between
the ages of IL and Is inclusive are
eligible to enter the contest. Only
one essay to the person. Essays will
not be over 500 words in length. Els
says should be written in an affirm
alive and constructive way. Only
one side of the paper to be used. A
margin of one inch must be allowed
on either side of the paper. After
essay is completed, paper should be
neatly folded-not rolled. Spelling,
penmanship and neatness will be con-
sidered in judging the winner. Age
will also be given full consideration. |
Date: All essays must be received |
by the County Superintendent of
schools not later than midnight of
August /, 1922.
County judges: The County Super
intendent of Schools is asked to Sc
lect three judges for his county, |
whose duty it will be to Judge the
one best essay for their respective
county. The Americanism officer of
the county shall cooperate in every
way with the Superintendent of
Schools and the judges of the con-
est. The winning essays of the
county should be forwarded to the
Department Americanism Chairman
If the American Legion not later
han midnight of September l, 1922.
Department judges: The State Su-
or School Commissioner
# the State Schools will be asked to
elect three judges for their State.
The duties of the State judges will
'e to select the three best essays from
he winners in the counties of the
tate. Essays shall be forwarded to
he National Americanism Director
f the American Legion, Indianapolis,
indiana, not later than midnight of
eptember 20, 1922. These essays
hall be classified first, second, and
bird. The national winners will be
nnounced a few weeks after Septem-
er 20 by the national judges, whose
ames will be announced later. II
Pledge: At the end of each essay, ii
he following pledge must be signed: II
hereby pledge my word of honor II
lat I have written this essay my II
If. l am ~ years DID,"
''......... ............. Signed
Name of contestant.)
............S Street Address
''.''#'.'.' .......... Town
I nafo I'LL
Very truly, II
B. A. VAUGHN, supt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16

Scenes avorte light
ing coming
"Robn
light and from the best literature
Montagues find
Clever nterpetatve character also included
this splendid Redpath organization
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16

unique chidrens
path addition Of
entertainments
Brothers, welknown
Characters the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
RIvEs ITEMS.

Mrs. Allie Gravett, of Fulton, was
here Saturday going to Rutherford.
She was a guest of Miss Callie Byrn.
Mrs. Florence Bradley and Mrs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16

Irene Stooky eminent
of the United States newspapers
Hugh Dmond former
proam
addition her concert work she has made photograph
Assisting Miss Stooy will
accomplished
with
tie
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
Valuable City Real Estate and
Farm Property.

Under and by of the authority upon
signed H. Rust Trustee Bankruptcy the Estate of George Dahn Bankrupt
the above styled matter Bankruptcy order Of the Hon. w. Maddox
Referee Bankruptcy made the 10th day May, pursuant
directions contained said order hereby
that the undersigned Trustee aforesaid will
best bidder the hereinafter mentioned
crb belonging the of the said George Dhnke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
CONE INTO WORLD WITH
TA|HT OF ORIGINAL SIN
Because One J. No, Criminal
Does Not Free Him
From Sin.

IN '"'hi"h"m EVA S"it"Ni tn h"y1n
Church yesterday. TIM ra.ror H. -
.attor ,.,,,,I 49,
III in"r" ~ on" thing ~" should
learn from co.'s law hnsfd.s TN.
inrti,..s -. IN. ti A.,
"'''''H'' 'ai'hr"
~ i"ankinh /" r"al'z" mis- id"'i. Ia
other words. M SAD fact th., So,
'' ''N' '""' We
human history. from il earliest
dawn down to tin. ,r.s.u; m,,u,.,,
fl. lu,..l, ,iy, So.
"'"" anu "'''""h "'"N" Gods clear
command. and hrpughi death iu.n
ih. world T'h. ar,u 80, ,...,, M,
~. ,o,ld io
d..r.r 49,, - "'''
>"h
.,t 80, 81 W. -
mo-, ,u ~
i,,y,i W
Cr., ,t INK
,.n.. ""' ~
iI.,.;,i, ~ r.,
,.rI. ~
,,t.i "'" -
""' ''N"'
Nh "H ~ "a" "h"i"
- :" '"' irn't 90 +'n -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
SAYS LIFE AND DESTINY
IS The RESULT Or WILL
DR.. Booker Inspires Large Au.
dicncc With Nirilc Rcdcdi-
cation Sermon.

At Monument VI. H. church. Rev.
George T. Hooker l.. H.. INSPIRED n
large audience with n viTiie r.dedi-
|.atiou sermon on. Life and Destiny
he Rosul, Of VIII" yesterday Sc
Getting for his t.xt'th" concluding
sentences az the GrIh verse Of the
Wenty-ninth chapter Of FIRST Chroni-
|.lcs. Or. Buui;cr. ~ IN" morning
.-'vicc. delivered what was gen
rally conceded To L." remarkable
.ddrcSs on the subject Of IN" power
III the viii IN faShioning ones life
nd destiny.
He laid down as tho FIRST prinri-
lie that a man. Irrespective ot cir
nmstancc. may achieve whatever he
'cill. il h" hu, Wills to dedicate his
ifc To tho accomplishment of that
i'm. Iic cited the cas-. OF Disraeii.
Known rs Lurd iicasonsh"ld. though Il
'cw, and rcbufich ~ - time when ne
expected tn" support Of his cont"m-
'iorarics. instead "f submitting ." d.
eat, only tn. more resolved. and re-
Hhsccratcd himsclf !" accomplish
lis souls ambition and though "f
N inferior nationality. hy sheer will
IT.wcr rose IL the highest democrats
.Iicc in the gift 81 the British
mpiTc.
The speaker ala" referred 10 the
little Welshman.' LLOYD George. a.
lie type OF man who. deficaiing his
life TO "a Cdusc which becomes n sort
IL religion to him. knows no such
hing as defeat. bu; who r"doublcs
rs efforts. and rcconSccratcs himself
{ bring 20 pass tn" thing he wills
l. That We. ourselves. may not acIm-
lly rcailI. all Is" plan. WAS also
loWn hN lDr Hook I'm liS
ureSUuc dclin"atinn of Is ing David
rcatcst OF all ilchrow SuV"rrigns
Though "a man Of great conscrra-
Ion and prayer. never saw. with hia
satural eyes. the consummate tenn
lie he will"d; yet, through his efforts
mn the continuation OF his life
through his son. his ideal was fully
called In the magnificent temple OF
olomon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
REV. HUXLEY breaches
On THE SECOND DEATH"
subject Of Evening Sermon in
Hanover Avenue Chris
tian Church.

Taxing "a his h!nct Tie Soc.
md Death" ~ - u.
p''"'h'' ih hanover .'N"n'!''
hr'Stian 'hnrrh last hight as ipl-
lows
~ ,uu.,,,,.d ,, ,
whit S'"""
"'"'h IN" sH'J""t In" 500
"rd hcat want To- give inc
.c,rrfu- az ,b. ,
r.r t,,,,. ,,,.,.e
~, Z, !" nov
.,,,,a NJ, "'
.,,,I,,, y"
.. 81, ~ 49,
ia, ,.t,, '''"'" - ~
..rr. r,,..., .y,
,hr.. ,r.. ,,,'
.,u,s b., ,,..n,, ="
ana ....r..-, ny"
u" "'''
.. me. E... az ""' -
III" ' ~ III
n,l, ~. ''' q 80"
nc. .,.n 49,,
M ~ "'N"
M, irnc, . ~ - y
nix 49,. So.
,.rd d.r,r. '"'
mn. e,, no s,..,.,,
mo AID r,,;,...ti' ~ ~
~ ,r,,,, ~ ~
.l.i,,,,r, "ni
b,u 20,
IN ~, -
''-' - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
OPENING OF THE BOOKS, F"
IS THEME OF HIS SERMON
Rrv. X. 4. Williams breaches
in Tabernacle Baptist
Church.

'h"''i ''s'
~ '""r'E
"i''""S' y ~. 'hEinc rs MS th"m"
THE Opening al IN. i:roLs" refer, ii
FIR, IA tho tee, ,b,, o,,h
"'' '""' "'"" i
'h" N'"fN 90 1T" Th"s" books ar"
h"ut- Of character They toll via,
E, MA, g., r,,, ,lh,, ,.,I, ,huJ
""'' NJ WI" '"'h3S
n" -. nor oven what he himself
links h" Il. hut thu. i,il wha. God
krn,v. h. d.
.,
''''" ""''"h' "h' MN"
N'" nave mad" FOR yourself. or how
mucli wealth Won hay. ,rc,,r,l,,.a
Nui what n-a YOU, some ~ ~. htr
.. ,,,,,,,,;,I
.,,,
'''''"' ~" occupy IN" ch'"'
''''S Thor" nr- rnScals that can
~ htg ch""ka npd cvarv n,s -.
,h.u ,u L.. ,,,s
MT nav" STOOD IN
IN" pulpit.
I'm, u docs me-, ..tvh -n,, ,,
b,v. ,,,,,w,l,.ho, No. -.
N""' po"Pi'
,''"N 81 H'H' ~" question - what
H"". ana ia" book VIII tell the
Si"rE' ~ VIII tell no" much 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
CAPACITY AUDIENCE GREETS
DIR. G.. CAMPBELL MORG AN
Takes as Texts at Morning Services Five Passages in
New Testament. in Which Christ Bid His Chill.
dren to Be of Good Cheer.

'r""t"d by congregation repre-
T"ntinr all demon nations and taxing
the capacity ~ Grove Avenu. Ran
's' 'hurch. Rev @. Campneil Nor
gan. - u. The eminent Bible lac
'rr"r. famous ON both s!der ~ tho
Atlantic. yesterday morning dsIiv-
cred tn" nrst message Of hIs series
10 u" given here Tor the next two
weeks He VIII preach twice ,oday
NJ 3:30 o'clock. not a as previously
stated and at 7:i5 O'Clock. the sub
J"rt rs! The afternoon being The
spell Tina, Js<us casts on Men" pc
'h' general theme OF Some Recon
s!derat!cns for the Prcs-n, Stress"
Or Morgan TOOK as his texts YES
t"iday morning the nv" passages IN
nc SaS Testament in which Chris,
NC HE children 10 % ~ good chrnr
plctur.ng til" various circumstance
n the GosTsl NJ 81. Matthew. tho
Master told 'he man suffering from
palsy I" p" ~ Eoof Che-- TIM sirs
arc forgiven thee and "a the woman
who nai been IL ,weiv. years and
vas an outcast from ,he rynagoeu.
II" 81 good .he.r; thy faith hath
~ sdr 'hr" who's." while. - fIis dis
cipie,. who saS ;hcir Lord walking
on th' s"' % Gaiiicn. II. cried. Pc
u good cheer. {: = II. no, afraid &c
rHr7 IN =. john, Gos9si. 3, was
N0in'od out. Jesus tells n. follow
come tfs Tor d" Tho las, time
Chr'.' MAKE. tir.s plea Mas ,trcr M.
tf"ss. nf'"r III grayr. ascension aud
h"rt-s. e. "h"n ~" appeared in /.
i''"n :" 81 raI. In tho prison At
'-rusalc1i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
synopsis

STEPHEN 'I'I.rt:ph:t: OF
IA" old ht,>t""rhcy 90 Richmond.
N"i"'nu "C lh" lIt- war. walk
mG ihr"u-h "a" capitol Gr"uu,.s.
IA tr. winter t,Gtsht meets
!'\I"TN >nTrlI daughter Of
GIDEON Nr.r,'ii Ia. ':.v"rnur
- Vagina. f"rm..r circus man.
- binder nmi i."li;:.i.,m. raitN.
r">""ims IA injured pigeon. G,Il+
"n -" !""-' ''N'r.-d pavement. and
S''i1f.n is.i~tS mr. back +. the
.'"N-.u"r.~ ManSInn. stephen nniS
"i'"'.'!i int'r"- IN III. girl ~
~" "i l." f,"t ,hai h.. con
~"'r> !'r tee, uf ais cIasa ana
h"'rI'lA it-aI..'r"N"S - her.
Jti":E :IpHATip i.NN, ASTL:i;
r,';t Il" had once hc-n Ann
ha>sa,i"r 4" ':r"at britain
''n':!>Sh rN,;r:. haush,rr OF
TIA" !Ui." and Cousin To stephen.
wf'" >r"id~ must ~ her time IN
Al old rr,ut sh"p IN Franklin
6i:'"t .tnI.a rar-Ir ints which she
never hopes - S"l!
EANi",ilnI .i:NI;p ctLrF.rEI,
h.ad 81 ,h- Cn.,"'p-r family.
MNi:G ii:I.r i;l.SiE - whose
rar-iu> - we'll rs stephens are
st "u MARRY ius the young c"u.,i"
visits the ru!p"p-r nom" on
stephens return. You are :"
dn rent fr"u other GIRLS" says
.'t". hen. WHO, however,. is stiil
,hnNiuG Very "i,"n ~ FATTY
N"tch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
UNDAY WITH TIE MINISTER'S nv TIE PLLPITS or l2ICHN

"rnor nad ever possessed a fas,d.ous
taste.
rho woman had turned with fur
tiv" haste in thH direction OF ,he
"utrr gate. and when stephen
started on again toward me library.
~" crossed a man wIio was rapidly
ascending tho brick Walk from tho
Fountain 81 the loot ~ the hul giy
Ills Jauu'y Stril" and Ms air o. sx-
'"~siy" '"yialitN--ihe mark or the
successful J"cal politician stephen
r"r"eni>"d Julius G"rzhrrr. thA cam
p"IEu- nnl,cr. - p""uie called him.
Do" hni stood behind Gideon Va,ch
from th" b"ninuine oc his career.
what au uu""nsvi"uablo bourder
Tia" FELLOW iS," Thought stephen as
n" ra'*oh hur. wnat an abundance
az f-ts-"r,iv"n"ss H. had con
irIN"i &" cypress i'm his :hiu spruce
H-rr' mas tightly curling black hair,
hi.a grow too low on his forehead
and HE sAavt black ppnu.tschn with
r"irt' snAs whirh curved ~ Ike
r"i!Si''d metal from his full red
liia
a suppose H. j., on his way 20
TIA" Governor" unused the young man
idIy. Inv ON earth docs Vetch
stand him.
.iut /" his surprise. when he
sl,n""h hack again. NJ saw that
':"r>h"m had passed IN. mansion.
Iui Wa hurryiug down ,he wax
which Tia" strIue" woman had FOL-
lowed moment h"ror. stephen
could stiii sec b~r Asur~ approach
iuS distant Eat-: and NJ observed
"r"s"utly that t;"rsh"m was no, far
h"h'n'! her. ?nd that ne appeared
Z" h" speaking hoy name She
started ana turned Guickly with
movement ~ alarm; and then. az
G"rshom Joined nor. =ha w.r, On
again in IN" dir"ctou sae had FRS,
taken y f"w minutes later their
rnHialy moving figures la,t the
'Tpar" aud passed down the stree.
beyond II" high iron force.
Il wonder what /; means"
th"nsht stephen lndlrerertly II
w"ui"r What ia. deuce Cicrslom ha.
got up his slo"ver"
liy HE tim" he r.achod his ONCE
ia" wonder had vanished: but /; re-
t.rncd 1" him on his wav home that
I'D print shop FOR word with Co
rjuna.
Il rass"d that fellow c;ershon IN
IN" Sin'r" today" hc said DO YOU
Know him by sight"
Sh" skunk hcr head what is n.
like: l'atty tells mo tina, he mas
"'''"u" u nuisance"
"Ah. thou YOU have seen Patty, >"
>mii" turned her eyes to tn.
color "f November leaves she was
h.r" f"r an hour this mornina. l
hay" great hopes Of her. think
40" - going {" supply me with an
interest in life"
Then she still amuses your"
IT" Ee Continued Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
OF INTEREST TOW WOMEN

Ms Robert +. Spe"r viii speak at
the W"man's club this afternoon at
"'ci"' h. Her subject viii lie "Th.
Modern Girl" Mrs. Specr has been
hchG OF IN" national board az tn.
y. w. e y since Irls. and has had
great Opportunities OF Knowing tho
young girl "i today. Mrs i. Scot, Par
r'Sh VIII h" the chairman az tho NJ.
'r'h""n, The hostssSos viii H.. Mes
dam"s Edmund S,rudwick. " Il
MAINS. Karl Blackwell. Herbert
Mann. -. George Cooke. Rando,ph
Maynard. Eugene Sydnor. Arthur
i;riukiey.
Tho Council OF Jewish Women an
nouncrs the second meeting Of lis
enid Study Circl. on TucSd,y 90,
toher II. n; $40 o'clock in the Jef-
fers"n club. The hour promises 10
h. Il most interesting ono. as the
leader. Miss Miller will discuss ''Th.
kindrraart"n and Dramatic Nge.
"imper""nation and Pretending" and
"I'laythingS for children"
The juniors az tn. Little Thoator
League viii asa,n present 'Gramn.r
Gmrton'S Needle" "n Tuesday. oc;nhc:
-. "a; S:3n o'ciock at the Workshop.
N"" - Fi".d Avenue. This play has
been adapted from the Angio- Saxon
by Miss Louis. i;ir!eiuh. the pro:ns-
Si"naI director .: The lrm-Ic. II mas
been very successful! gwen twi'" Ice
,"r". ia" leading r"lrS will be taScn
ny Zen Lakeland and Miss SUE iIurt.
y called meeting or the Federation
ri Mothers clubs will h" held this
afternoon at o'cl"rk in the seventh
street Christian Church. Final ar
engagements for Apple DAY. and III"
other events which the federation viii
carry on that week Will he made.
A new venture of much interest will
he the riding classes Mt 81. GATHERINGS
School. conducted by Miss Rosalie IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
3 FOREIGN STUDENTS
TAKE PHARMACY HERE

Sly states. the District Of Colum
hia and three foreign countries are
rerrcs+ NED In N student bod O.,
~" s"h""i NJ pharmacy Of the Mcd;.
csl COLLEGE ~ Virginia In q total
OF i"a. tn" distribution is as follows.
Nlrsim'a - North Carolina. &c: Wes'
virginia 8 Tennessee. !. Cnnr..ti.
cut. J South Carolina. : Washing
ton :; China !: cuba. : pal-n.
tine
Van VA L,m the Chinese student.
has been IN this country number
of yesrs aud received his prelim,.
nary training AZ Chatham Training
school. j r. Mora. a; Cuta. is 4
graduate ~ thc h'rh schuo! at Ha
vana and has studied two years in
Wn shineion, n. 9.
Nissan Icrushalmy studied t~o
years in Hebrew Teachers collAu.
in Palestine and one year at Drake
University Iowa.
Two of these foreign students are
married and have thci- families in
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
One Man i'm His lime:
ny Ellen L:i1Srow.

>ibl. even by th" m".t patient
search. 10 dtSc">"r som" qualification
II ia" forn,"SSnsH-. "f III" aEc. -.
ne crazy instiur, f"r ue iin-ssr I'
b could f"rgiv" II all. n" might "v"nt-
"aj!y bring MS uniud I" h.ii"N" tu
81. II ;a-r. W.r" "uIy s"m' logical
'i"Si:n Informing ia" disorder. -
hc could f;nd that 8; contained 8:
-ingi.' r.dr"min. ptiu.ip." ina; wns
.u,,"r,"r q" tu" n.h order. h" f,lt
nat Ia. should ir ALL. to sIrr.ud~i
MS hi.h,ii"t
II" N.s leaving th" gatc when =
| woman. walking si"wly IL fv,nt "f
( h0 h"us" Sy,,h. I" him "hruptl.
/ ~ wait her" suali s"- the
! ':rV"ru"r com" "ut!
Wtrh ia" telling tia, 10 was pA..-
,uG again through u familiar Night
| MARI. II" tnrn"i uui"hly .,I io'.,"si
town on TIA" pathetic dlu." IA. hnd
'."u ia" "N"u,ns n"f"g-. la thr dag 70
! lrht sh" '""n 81 Nor" r.Iiihl. AMI
| i"s> rrp"ll,u, tuam ,h. had ari.,.:,r. !!
Ia" h.,ri,u'.-. in" n".,"A moss
{ Z hel FEATURES ravo u certain la,
| nifty t" >h"r "Np'.,>r"u ia" l""h 81
"n- VII" IL r",urnluS trniu ia" 80 ri
"NS "f death. Years as" u...nr-
.lin"~s ~ aiS>i..Ati"n hsd wrecked
| ne: h'hl;h ana n'r ap..-hr1u''. >h-
/ nnN haV" been attractive. Ia, sur
missed ia i common and "nvi"us
/ a. h."n. Her black .yr- were sta
striking ANA tie Sunlight revealed
quantity ~ c":!rs" black hair uI,
whi,h hr detected IT." cIar.t tins"
"f fading dye.
am +'rrv." sh" added - she
t"'."s nir"'i hin,. = d,d not know
II w,.- sou" ~ soon rs shc hnd
irt.h /" pass IN hn, hc made -
n'"N"n,-ut 4" i"t..iu her
'ii.N- N"n any particular reason,
C"r w'-hinE L" 80. "a" G"v"ru"r,
Ga. me-. avn = stranger here
ii"r accent. w"r" "r,iiunry. Vet ;hrr"
"ns NIT uf TIA, untI-t,l IN her
appearance and manner. Whatever
ia" "tS. III" waH net commonly nee
I'u' y"u Mere waiting /" 49,,
hi'n'' j." -ni,i
Her gaze left his fac. and irav-
lied uncertainty "N.r tn" iuan..nn.
'h. N">, ! Thought | might So" hin.
y never seen a ':"vcruur''
h"u Il" n.L wish to speak Ia
h,n'"
No; why should wish +" speak
I" him rm n stranger ,hnt's an
iih" {" -. whni-vpr is rnin,: ON.
NhS ihtt his daughter who went,
out inst now -"
N.s. ,h,i w,- IA. daughter"
Ih"" ala" - prriiy almost as
ia-'iv - Thauk you. sir. Will
=" along n"w I'm STAYING no, fsr
rom h'r". nnI I come "ui wh.n I
%"t ia" "hhnc" {" watch III" sauir-
r"ls in the S,iuarr"
ia" explanation sounded sirnrra
"h"nrh; Yet he suspected. though
h" could not nave defined his re-,
N"n. ihAt sn" was not telling Tia.
'ihih. Again Ia. asked himself II
an" '"uii have Know Gidrnn N.,ch
~ IA" !"Si' u WAS possible. IL w.s
"'' even impr"''ah!' pnr". even
''h "' htt'"n yours an", she may
"'N" h""n hrt'i ."lli" IN her Cnars,
ava show s,NI"; aud a." h,r no
r"""f. 'N'".t i',itN. that the t;ny-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

That rhis "a rc"uliarlv the message
~ Jesus ia he orinion "t Dr. Morgan.
wh" hastily emphasized that the spod
rh'cr offered ~ our l,prf Was an on =
'i-"lr different 'hirr from ~. Keep
'mlIina which 90 p"rnieatcs tho l.. o.
erature NJ 'oday. and which in ,Es
mind NJ the speaker would cnjo'r
mon :" go through Ike with grin.
Ire cheer TO which christ had refar-
cnce vas IN reality courage II was
pointed out. tho result of an iut.--
nal condition and thing far derp"r
than nero cheer Bu;. ne said fur
tier there are two kinds Of courage:
that "h:ch Is objective and fnlI -.
action. which. n reality. may he
only mask To cover very rca: fear,
az "hrn one whistles IN a DARK room.
or that which come. from tranuu!li;v
Of spirit,
Tn. church TODAY. continued pr.
Morgan. is paseir. through an hour
"hcn a looks as If i,s Lord and
Master is hrinT rcpudia'"d by the
force. ~ IN" world. nut ne s con-
yinced thai the things making fur
ultimate victory arc marching for
"ard and tn. words Of Christ ar"
~ vital today - they we're 2noO
Years aso. BE n good cheer ,or
couras"). nav" overcome Tho
world" To see mis- anal vic,"rs.
however, one must have N. vision of
tn" Lord Himself. III" finding Of ,ine
20 cultivate v.rl real f.iiov.hip
Win tn" Father. through which All
ear Departs.
pr Morgan preached again l-s,
nigh, !" CONGREGATION equally -
larS" as that ~hicn greeted MIN Il,
IN" n1"rniag service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

N"iand. These classes viii form 4.
part "f the athletics of the school
Just - BASKETBALL and hockey g.,
'hcN VIII tie for IN. pupils Of tho
"h""I. ana wIli h" hrih twice week
rms seems To he another indicaiiu,
th"i women arc hecom more and
more interested in All branches of
sports.
Th" Every Monday club will meet
this afternoon al $50 o'clock with
Mrs. :. l.. Mitchell. at the Uniy.r-
Sity OF Richmond
The 81. johns circle Of Kings
Daughters Will meet this afternoon
NJ $50 o'clock in tn" seventh Street
Christian Church annex. rs this
- he last meeting before the con
vention. many important matters will
he discussed.
The Bethany Home Auxiliary will
civ" "thimhIo party" for thr pur-
pos" of making curtains for tho hoys'
dormitory al Bethany Home this az
ierh""n in til" home nf Mrs. barney
Hriel. 2Sl0 DUPONT circle.
The Girls Friendly Society of Wed
dell Memorial Church viii meet to-
h'Shi at " o'clock FOR surprr in the
lecture room Of til" church All mem
hcrS arc requested T." attend.
Tn" Parent Teachers Association of
William Fox school viii hold lis
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday y.
pct"hsr 81. at 3:3u T.. NJ. in III" school
auditorium.
I'm III" Service Of the King" Cir
Gle OF he king's Daughters VIII
meet with Mrs. W. +. Ahern. Of 100
North Plum street. this afternoon AZ
ago o'clock. Delegates are Mes
DANES J. II. Blair, j. @. Trant. W. F.
Ahern. W. r. Roy. Alternates are
Mesdames w. l.. Harlow, Emmett
Pate and Ormonde Smith.