davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
War on Long Skirts Is the First Moue of
American Woman for Fashion Freedom
by MARIAN HALE

AMERICAN girls nave cultivated dis
tnctive personalities, now they should
have distinct style Of dress
This is the opinion of Jane Stanford
Hodges, who distinguished herself as
a designer in the New York Textile
high school and has just won a scholar
ship at Wallcourt school, to continue
her work in costume design.
The current battle between the long
and short skirt, is, she believes, an
other evidence that we are freeing
ourselves from the sartorial yoke Of
Paris.
"A rev years ago, women would have
accepted the long skirt, just because
Paris ordered it. Now they don't
they are protesting, and many of them
will continue to wear the short skirt
regardless of what the majority may
do
Short Skirt L. =. style
This is because the short skirt Is
distinctly American style, adapted
t. American life. 1t would be rdcui
lous for the American business girl to
give up such a comfortable, becoming
sly i't just btieuSt NOilltll Ill 10 nave
decided to wear longer garments.
Then length of a skirt should not
be determined by style but by appro-
priateness.
For the home and for evening wear
long skirts have always been most
lovely. They have a grace and a sug
gestion of femininity u short skirt can
never give.
When woman has worn a practi.
cal serge dress or suit all day, moth
ing rests her more than to put on a
long, flowing, feminine looking garment
Color Important, Too.
Color, too, is important. [ am glad
to see that women are giving up the
steady black diet and including a few
colors in Their fashion menul'
Miss Hodges does not give all her
thoughts to costumes. She also has
some very decided IDEAS about homes
and backgrounds.
IL should like to design women S
homes as well as their clothes" she
went on. 81 believe New York women
are the most smartly dressed women
ol any in the country, but California
women know how to create the most
beautiful backgrounds for themselves.
Their homes are much more original
and beautiful than those in the East.
California women, 100, have devel-
oped a very distinctive style, and have
done wonders with the sports costume.
Il believe if designers were ever to
make an effort to reinstate the corset
cd figure American women would re.
sist 1t even more than the long skirt.
Girls who have been trained to be
athletic and have never worn stays
would not begin now.
After all, women are progressing.
Common sense was never so much the
vogue as it is today.
Women no longer want to be slaves
OF fashion. They want beautiful STYLES
and comfortable ones and when they
find them they do not wish to ex.
change them for nero passing fads.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
"Y" CALLED TONIGHT

The membership meeting OF the Y.
w. {. \. called for o'clock Monday
evening nj the association rooms in
the chamber OF commerce, will mark
- very important period in Y. W. c.
4. affairs, as this meeting has been cal
led for the purpose Of discussing ana
voting upon the budget for the new Y.
W, c. A. building.
The entire membership is expected TO
attend the meeting Miss Edna Pyle.
general secretary. who arrives today
from Tulsa, will speak on the subjec,
Foreign Work"
Miss Ella j. Agnew. secretary Of the
Y. W. G. A.. and Mrs. Henry u. Rings.
land. general advisor Of the Girls Re.
Serve. have been asked To go TO the
Zaneis school. district 70. for the pur.
pose OF organizing u Girls Reserve in
that school. There are 300 pupils ana
10 teachers In the Zaneis school
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
FORMER GOVERNOR PlNCHBACk
CALLED TO FINAL REWARD.
SuCcumbS After \ Long and Active
Political Career.

Washington, Dee. 30.--Pinckn"y
Benton Stewart Pinchback, former
Governor OF Louisiana from Dcccmncr
6, 1872 TO January is, 1873 died here.
Re was 81 years old, and had lived in
Washington for the past so years.
Until his retirement several yc0i
ago. the former governor had practice
ed law here. Death came after Il ling.
cring illness.
He succeeded to The pOvCrnOrShil
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as a result
Of the Impeachment OF Governor Wa
moth. He also was cCctCd to Congress
in 1872 but did not take office rs he.
the time. was waging 4 contest for Il
seat in the United States Senate. The
contest however, proved unsuccessful
Tic also had served T.; state senator :
..,'i' So" e ..'':,r ga Niany r"NN all>, ::
national conventions, and in Scvcra.
Local Offices in New Orleans He was
owner and publisher OF the New Or.
leans l.nniSnnan for II years. During;
tho Civil War he was Captain in the
Louisiana native guards. lie WAS boz Il
In Macon, Ga.
Burial was held in Now Orleans
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07

urcr's office; John w. IIurris, Dopnts
County Recorder; Rev. DR.. j. Is. Plus
pastor Second Baptist Church; Robert
f.. Jones, grocer; Charles w. Bryant
Jr, contractor; Colonel ". II. Fergu
son, proprietor Of the East Side Prin;
ing Co. and Deputy in the City Waite,
Works Department and Robert Moo,
man, furniture dealer. Mr.. Mitchell.
was the guest of Counsellor BarCLS
lie was eli route home from the Amcri
can Bankers Association which met
recently in California and OF which ho
is a member. He is Il member Of the
Chamber of Commerce OF the Unitn0
States. Il fellow Of the Royal Society
Of Arts Of London and President Of
the Mechanics Savings Bank Of Rich
mond. He is one Of the big and influ.
cntial Negroes in the United States.
lie LETT at 10:i5 Tuesday. Mr.. Mitch,
ell has hCcn nominated by tho colorCd
people for Governor OF the State Of
Virginia on the Independent Rcpuhli.
can ticket as a protest against ;hc
regular Republican organization,
which refused them recognition in
their state convention. \ complete
state, Congressional and Legislative
ticket has been nominated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
DOINGs OF TIE Y. NJ. c. \.

The Y. NJ. G. A. welcomed the New
Year in tho spirit OF Jesus-Othcrs.
The first day was busy day with
the boys and men OF the Y. M. G. 4.
$50 \. NJ. IT the building the work
crS for service.
At the state prison a special commit
tee meeting was held with the women
ana every one decided to follow Christ
10 \. NJ.
10 4. NJ. the committees for the CITY
jail and city home did not forget tho
inmates. y happy hour.
Al the First Baptist Church the
cEanG"liStic meetings for men by tho
Y. NJ c. \. and churches swung wide
open $50 p. NJ Prof. Joseph Mat.
th"wS led the mon in several heart to
heart songs and voluntary PRAYERS
were offered. The male chorus opened
tho meeting with a special selection
My Boy Cling to the Bible. Scripture
lesson read. Prayer by the pastor. DR..
W. IT. Johnson. Male Chorus-Rn..
marks by General Secretary. Scott G.
Burrell. The speaker DR.. w. Peytnn
was introduced and ho preached the
truth as usual. Subject: Why DO Men
Go TO Hell? Seven came forward fot
special help and ono accepted Christ
Glad to see mcE from all over the
city. Men a great beginning for you
"hc New Year.
4 p. M. the boys crowded the bn;M
Ing where they were given one th.t
will follow them through life.
Men be on time Sunday ready fc:
bard work and tho other MAI.
At the building $50 A. NJ. meeting
for the workers.
The Great Evangchstic Meeting o..
to the 9Th Baptist church, Harvic and
Cary streets for men $3.50 p. NJ. Nr.
W. Fl. Stokes pastor OF the Ebcnezel
Baptist Church tho speaker. Subject:
Stop! Look! Listen! DO not miss this
meeting men. Tho male chorus OF tho
church will sing. Bring a man.
All boys arc invited to the Y. NJ. c.
A. NJ. 4 great meeting.
ORGY without remembering
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
Mrs. era B. Stokes Highly Honorcd

The public is cordially invited TO
attend Ebenezer Baptist Church. Bird
Sunday, January Is, 1922 at 7:45 J..
M. to witness tho presentation of Mrs.
Ora Brown Stokes, as NOn-Residen1
Lecturer of the Virginia Normal and
Industrial Institute.
This is much coveted honor ani
IS said to be the first time it has been
bestowed upon an aluminus OF any
Virginia Institution.
DR.. J. M. Candy, President will dc.
liver tire presentation speech; DR.. J.
w. Barco will DO Master OF Cercmon.
les, and will introduce the speaker,
Mr.. W. a. Jordan will welcome the
visitors and citizens.
The Glce Club Of tho School, the
Choir Of the Church and others Wilt
render musical numbers. Several prom
mont citizens and representatives 0;
colleges and schools will be rcprefcnt
ell on prorram with short speeches If
calculations.
soc program IN next weeks publIca
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
hIIV. W. r. SoHNSON'S MESS AJ5T;.
Pastor OF FIRST Baptist Church Sends
Out Every Mcmbu. Canvass Letter.

Pastor OF First Baptist Church Sends
Out Every Mcmbu. Canvass Letter.
The First African Baptist Church,
Fourteenth and Broad Streets, Ricl.
mond, Va. Rcy. W. n. Johnson ID.
ID. Pastor.
MY DEAR MEMBER:
This letter is TO notify you THAT our
budget for tho year 1921 l.; $40, 10000
and that our C3lnYaSScrS are authorize
ed TO pay You a visit on the afternoon
or the Third Sunday in March lH23
in the interest Of our own Church and
its work.
They will begin their visits on the
Third Sun ny in March and make
their final report Of the canvass on
the First Sunday in April 1922.
The Committee appointed by order
Of the Church, has planned for n thor
ough cVcry-mcmhcr canvass, to the
end that each one will have an oppor
tunity to make the very best invest
mcnt for the Lords work. We have
many Obligations to carry, hence. Wo
need the presence and active c0Upora.
ton Of every member OF the First
Baptist Church, Corner 11th and
Broad Streets.
Christian giving is an act Of wOr
ship and we should not neglect it.
If you arc doing your full duty in
every respect so far as church oblisa.
tons and attendance arc concerned,
then You are asked to assist the cal
TasscrS in locating every other mem.
Der in your locality. The purpose OF
this canvass is fourfOld:---
]. TO reach each member.
2. TO secure larger attendance OF
members.
g. TO got increased contributions
for all purposes, viz:
incidental expenses; Church i'm.
provemcnts; Church organ, Church
Bcncvolcnccs; Missionary and Educa
tional Work.
4. TO become better acquainted.
With these things accomplished, wo
Will be in better position to carry out
Gods program.
| am enclosing to you n pledge card
so that you can sign it and have it
ready for the CanvaSScr. Should tho
CanvaeSer accidcntly miss you, you
can sign and send this card to the pas
tor or bring 1t to the Church when
you como.
Wishing you much Joy and prosper
ity. I am. Yours most cordially,
w. r. JOHNSON, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
\ DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

"All the color cd folks in VIRGINIA
want their civil and political rights,
'HcE want to be given an equal chance
IL The courts OF law and they want all
talk Of race and color left out in DEAF
nG with official matter. They are ready
TO pay tlreir proportion OF taxes ana
they want the right to do their rropor
ilon OF voting. They are not asking
Tor the removal OF the poll tax as o
prerequisite TO vote. All they want is
TO he permitted to vote and to have.
their vote counted as they east them
after they have paid the poll tax.
folks. who cannot read this will
nave it spoken to tlrem through one
OF the largest mcgaphoncs to be OBJ
tanned in this neighbour oOd We arc
ready for either n free ballot and
'alr count or pay ballot and a iai,
count. We Will assume the same n
Sponsibility that a white man assun.
cs and We will do all We can to mako
this governments Il success along with
the white man. "-Richmond Plane
hrGhcr Mitchell, The Herald CUB.
ScribcS 10 all tho above principles
with the amendment that they apply
not to Virginia alone but to the entire
South and to the entire Union, # need ,
be.
Raltim> =, Herald and COM.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
rilE END or THE JOURNEY

arrived in WASHINGTON Wrin@SHay
morning and left short time ;hcrc-
after for Richmond. but not htiorc |
had called on the Hon. Henry lincoln
Johnson, WlrO WAS recovering from II
eorionS spoil OF illness md now Was
making the last fight iOr confirmation
as RCCUt1cr Of Deeds or the district OF
Columbia. He was WtltSpokrn In Ills
approtHl Of the course OF '0Nr Organi2a
non IN nominating a Republican tick
'nt AMI waging Il fight against "L'1y-
whit!Sm' in Virginia. | also met At.
t0lncy Perry W. Howard. | arrhvoa
~ Eirhmond thai afternoon and was
''"On ut my residence with not tinsC
lhcn TO ponder over 'rly experiences
during the ronhd llrr across The rtn
tincnt ami winch I have cndc5. vu,'rh
wildly t" |HScrlhc thrI ugh those series
of N~ ;rlCS "u,!cr M" caution ri t.li
e.. .,.l.C.C., IlUNtIS.
john NIT CiIELL. JH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
BRIEFS AND SPICES.
(By S. J. c.

(By S. J. c.
Love is blind; but somehow it Eunc-
lions more readily in tho dark.
Money doesn't make fools"-IIcad.
line. No but fools make money.
Those who packed choir Now Year,;
resolutions carefully need have no
fear from 'breakage.
One reason for saying that men are
hustlers is, they have to hustle to
keep up with the running expenses.
1t is not surprising to hear that
landlords arc becoming hardboileu,
they've Doen in enough hot water.
Another way Of proving yourself TO
be n hero ia to come out Of a barber
shop without getting trimmed.
Much has been said, but whatever,
Santa Claus brought was at least &C.
copied i'll principle.
Judging from the way "grown-uDs"
read the captions at the movie shows
we are forced to believe that silent
reading is a modern novelty.
The pressing business will get out
on its feet when young men cease gel
ting their trousers pressed in the par
lor
Another Problem Arises. 60 Boston
School boy criticises construction Of
p. M. G. Hayes address to them.
Among the few characters who over
worked their casts in 1921 were \.
Volstead, John Barlycorn and Miss Dc
Meanor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
SAVE CITH. RIGHT IN CONGRESS-
League rrotcsts Denial OF Our Civil
lights In Capitol Building.

Boston, Mass, Dec 25.--Thc Nation
al Equal Rights League asks all Col.
oHcd Citizens and their friends to III
once take note OF the Fascinating
Representative Aswcll Of Louisiana's
audaciouS and imprudent demand that
citizens he denlod service in the ".
eminent restaurant in the Capitol of
the Federal Government because OF
color. The League asks that all write
TO Northern Congressman asking them
to insist that HIS restaurant in the
House Of Representatives building
serve citizens regardless Of race, in &C
cord with the Constitution and the
Summer Civil Rights Statute OF Con
gress.
The issue is thrust upon us, whcth-
or the u. S. Congress is to deny civil
rights to COlorcd Americans Make
Congress meet 1T. IF Congress ia play
ing with us, now IS the time to find
ii cut Let the race write to Congress
men throughout the Christmas recess.
Write to Chairman Ireland OF the
House Of. Committee on accounts
What protection for rights and against
jim Crow cars havo We in Congress IL
the National Legislature segrcgates us
out OF restaurant run under direct
rules.
M. A. N. SHAW. g.
w MONROE TRf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
ORDERED MAN TO HALT

French, according to his story LAST
hi&ht, was on his way back from the
hi'tS' after being ga%scd, when he
saw the alleged shooting. Tho wounG
{" man. he said WAS walking q io,y
leet IN front of him. Major Ople,
French asserted, was standing lust out
sue MS headquarters when the two
disabled men reached that point. He
ordered the wounded soldier to halt.
Why the man did not stop,Y French
SAD last night, II don OF know but he
uld not. 1t may have been because of
me pam he was suffering. Anyhow
MAJOR Opie after 1t became cyidans
'h,t MS order was not being obey I'd,
pulled ont his automatic and sho, at
mans back. The bullet missed its
mark. When we had reached the am.
bulance. the wounded man who was Il
member OF my company but whose
right name. I cannot recall, asked uo
II saw Opie shoot at him. told him
that l did"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
PRICE. FIVE CENTa
OIlE SHOOTS AT n WOUNDI,n.
SOLDIER, SAYS FRENCH.
Injured Doughboy Ignored Officers,
Command to Halt, He Says.
SHOT AT MANS BACK. LOCAL. bon
ASSERTS

That Colonel ~. l.. Opic, OF Static
ten who during the world war, cont
nandcd Il battalion OF the One Hun.
dr"d and Sixteenth Infantry, a Viz.
Elnla regiment shat at Il wounded sol.
ulcr as the man was on his way back
from the battle limo to receive first
ana treatment, is the most recent
charge lodged by veterans against the
iormcr battalion chief in the Amer,
can cXpcdNionary forces.
Colonel OpiN. who was decorated
tor distinguished service i'm Franco
and who is now commander of tho
Second Regiment Virginia National
Guard has been accused by so\era,
former soldiers with killing men Of
his own army at tho front. He has
Vrhrmcntly denied these charges. cha,
nG;eriHfn& those who brought thcm as
"kulkcrH' and "dcSCrtcrS" and has
demanded that the accusations re
made the subject Of the most rigid IA.
HcStigation by the Senate committee
IN washington. This will be done.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
PECULIAR MOVEMENTS

Flo rom ndca nc that could obtain
everything in that nciehhorhood that
I could get any where "lsc and he di'
rcc,cd me to Il barber shop and gave
me tire name OF the proprictor, who
would serve nc. I HtGnt there and sat
down to wait, foi a customer WAS
ahead OF me. l waS treated courteous
~ and finally WAS in the chair. ihcn
c;mc n SJcll-drcSsed fCma'c, who want
ed to know som,ninc about numbers.
SomelG.dy showed Ih"m to her. Then
came in another dandy individual. Nv
wanted to knUN how much one OF the
customers wanted to put on certain
nun, bcrs. Trtn came in others TntiI
I counted five and they were all sole
tin" business. W1tcn ] had Euti,!,
service, ! walked ont a"h wor.,r,""
what il ~ AS about
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
CHARLES s. G|LP|N IS
ENTERTAINED HERE

The announcement that Mr.. Charles
S. Gilpin. the noted actor would ap-
pear in Richmond ut the Academy Of
Music attracted much attention and
when Editor John Mitchell, Jr., recei\
Cd Il letter from him asking that ar
rangcmontS be made here Tor the ac-
commouation Of his many friends. II,
at once consulted President ST. james
Gilpin. President Of the Richmond
Beneficial Insurance Company ant
Madame Maggie l.. Walker, Preside n:
of the st. Luke Penny Savings Bank
with a view to having banuuer ,l--
ranged here i'll his homes After much
discussion, the services of Mrs. LuC!
Cross, Mrs. Anna Brown and others
were secured undct the leadership vi
Mrs. Cross aud Coz. w. Henry Jones
to prepare the banquet
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
editor MITCHELL
c: TRAVELS
"-, 1
-

| felt at home in St. Louis. Dr.. Cur
tis called for mo and ] was soon III
the downtown district, | walked many
miles looking in tho windows and re-
called incidents IN connection with
previous VISITS TO this progressive city.
felt hungry and I went to the fine
y. NJ. L. 4. where in laundering
manner served myself. saved money
~ tho pocration, but il was n trouble
some task to me although the feed
served was apctiZing and IN
every way satisfactory. y
follow diner came to my relief AMI
tiren I proceeded TO finish my rcpaSt.
| wanted a haircut and Il shave and |
made the remark TO Mr.. \. ". l1oyA
that I would go down in the neirhhor.
hood Of G Is. RobinSon'S establishments
and secure the service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
MAKES SWORN AFFIDAVIT

:. G. French, Il Richmond hoy. last
liEht III 4 sworn affidavit added him
SCH to the number of Colonel Opic's ac
ruSerS. While French does not calm
ne ever saw the former battalion con
ln"Hder Kill any OF the men alleged [.
HAY" fallen ut his hands. he docs saw
tha' il" was present when Colonel OWE,
lhen major, shot ut a wounded so!
d'"r as 7hc man passed battalion head
quarters on his way to Il dressing sta,
ton.
ff"n'n was 4 private in COMPANY
Is. which wHs one OF the units of the
"!" Ei"T"' B"tt&l;ou IN ~. ., rtu;
''l" SiANrc"lr Infantry, a part.
"i The Twcnty-n!nth Division lie w,y.
so badly GASscd that hr !o:t one az
MS lnn%S and now receives Sl3n ,
month from tho gcvsrnmcnt as COM
pcnSation. We lives al COS Nort.,
iWehtE'iirSt Street. Two of his hrntn
United States in the world war
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
VISITING COLUMBUS

The trip from St. Louis to C0lum-
nus. was free from incidents, When
arrived in the Union Station, there
was warmly greeted by Attorney Bar
Gus and our friend Mr.. William II.
Ferguson. Tt was soon in the car en-
route to the hotel, where a room had
been engaged for me during the few
hours, I was to remain in Columbus
Attorney Barcus was very much disal
pointed that l did not give him notice,
In order that ! might deliver an adj
lrcsS to tire people OF Columbus.
had not opportunity to do this. I was
'rrying home. Then they took m:
: an automobile ride around Column.
bus. AS is usual in such cases. Il flat
tire delayed us, but this was aonl
remeuicd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 2S.-Recciverslrip
Or all property, funds. documents and
records Of the Ku KluX Kan is on Sht
in a petition filed today in the Fulton
Superior Court by ITO bona fide mem
bcrs" Of the kan, headed by Harry Is.
Terrell. Lloyd b. Hooper. T.. w. Atkins
ana A. J. Padon, Jr. depOscd grand
COLLINS.
judge John n. pcnhlcton granted
temporary injunction against the
Khan restraining the organization from
diSposing of any fits property ana
from diSburSing any moneys except
for ordinary expenses which it is stipu
lated. must not include salaries oc otli
GERS and employees.
The Ietition further seeks the re-
moval Of Edward Young Clarke, i'm.
pcriM klcaglc of the lllnn and Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyler hE,u Of the propaga.
ton department, both Of whom arc
made codcfcntiants to the slit.
An additional feature of the restrain
ing order is that the defendant cooper.
alton under tho two officers arc
prohibited from baniShiEg. Suspcnding
cXpclling or prosecuting rEle khan men.
hers whose names aprr;c.' on the ptti.
tlOn as plaintiffs.
William j. Simmons imperial VIII,
ard of the Khan, was informally no.
tilted OF the signing If The court or
der to-day. Accompanied by several OF
the HcpOScd grand r,.DlirS. w. II. Ter.
rel attorney for The plnintifl'S, visited
''E'anErcSl" the home O. the imperial
wizard. Mi. Simmon" greeted tire par
~ atliuht! and sm ilcd wen informed
that the Tc::trainM@ rr - had ho>Ar
r,.:,ntri. l>3lnaI SCI, ii the court
order was to be made la, : in the day.
January 90 Is set ~ the date for /,
hearing to determine whether the tern
porary injunction shall he made perm
nncnt and whether the rcccivership for
the Khan slIill be granted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
ADDRESSING AN AUDlENCE

did inst make m! elf known Fer
I did not make myself known fur
was doing II powerful lot OF thinking
I jokcd Mr.. Lloyd about The happen
ing, bit he looked wise and said moth
ing. / can hardly describe the ~ enc
that night at tho church. The pastor
made a stirring address and I was in
PRODUCED in q most pleasing manhei.
Many sat on the r0Strum. I spoke TO
The apparent satisfaction of everybody
after which I hurried to .he train and
was soon on my way to Columbus.
phiO. where | was to meet Attorney
:. G. Barcus, formerly Of Charlotte
vile. Va. but now q resident OF Ohio.
He is now n special assistant in the
Office OF the Attorney General of Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
GOOD ATTENDANCE

The large Academy was we'll filled
at al performances The seats we're
LOO and 81 so. Practically all OF the
high price seats were sold Tuesday
nigh; was tire principal night. Mrs.
Maggie l.. Walker and Mrs. Ella Wal
Ter Ondlcy occupied seats and Eiiso
Mitchell and Nicc-Ircsidcnt and NJ Il.
Tenant occupied with thci: party
the opposite bOvcs. Mr.. Giipin LEFT
Thursday morning for Norfolk. whc'r
he was TO play three days.