davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
RRIDGEVuLE NOTES.

Bridgeville. May 13.-The first crate
of Strawberries was sold yesterday. on
the market, and was purchased for
$3.50. by 'uher @. welch, and shipped
TO northern market.
state Bank Commissioner Medill
and assistant were here the first Of
the week, making the annual exami-
nation OF the Baltimore Trust Co. bank.
Farmers are making every effort
20 secure berry pickers. Some will
secure Italians from Philadelphia
while others will depend on the COL
ored help from the surrounding COM
munity.
Clay lewis has begun the frame
work Of tho bungalow he IL erecting
on Main street.
Mrs. Edward J. Elliott is spending
several days with her sisters. the
Misses McIntire. in Wilmington.
Tho Mite Society OF Union NJ. f.
Church has purchased some new fur
niture for the parsonage.
Mrs. Emerson II. Wiley Of Wlssa-
hickon. Pa, has been guest this
week Of relatives in Bridgeville. While
here she also visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Betty Scott OF Seaford. on Mrs.
Scots s7th birthday anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
AFTER NOMINATIONS.

Laurel. May is-Cyrus Edwin
Bacon ~ n candidate for the uomina-
ticn fee coroner on tho Republican
ticket.
Charies w. Riggln. n prominent local
fruit and produce broker and canner,
ie Nolng urged for tho nomination
for state Senator. on tho Republi-
can ticket. for tho third district and
has eonsented 60 accept provided both
factions will agree upou him. which
practically has been done.
Representative George II. otwell,
father 81 the Public Utility bill which
was defeated ~ tho last session of
the Legislature. has announced his
candidacy for tho Democratic nomi-
nation for state Senator OF the third
district. 60 succeed Senator Asa Rem
mott
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
rlyErN Kidding At SALE.

Dover. May ia.-Spirited bidding
marked the public sale. yesterday. Of
the property of tho late I. &. l.. Smith
consisting ~ three dwellings on North
state street, several lots hack OF tho
State street properties. and sand pit
on Washington street
The homo dwelling on North state
street brought Sa.o6S. n double dwell
Ing adjoining tho home property
brought se,oos,
Tho lots backing tho state street
properties, esch being eoree. vere sold
a. follows; A. J. kinsshury, $3.50; a.
n. Magee. $50; A. J. l>inssbury, si6l:
A. J. Kinrsburv, $40; a. J. Kings
bury, siso.
Sand bank on Washington street
20 Fred Jones. s1eb.
A diamond shirt stud was purchased
~ A. u. Masee. for si7b,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
ROSE HILL NEWS.

Rose Hill. May ls.-Erby p. Davis
will preach al the Hazel-Dell Mission
at 1890. tomorrow morning. Sunday
school at 2.so y. m; Christian En-
deavor at Gao o'clock: preaching at
: o'clock. by Thomas Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Pierson and
family of Rose HIN motored TO Odessa.
yesterday. and visited Mr.. and Mrs
W. X. Pierson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Pierson.
Mrs. Herman Davis and children.
Helen and William of Philadelphia,
are here visiting her mother Mrs. w.
c. Wilson.
The weekly prayer meeting OF
Hazel-Dell mission will be held Thurs
day evening. 7.30 o'clock at the home
OF w. u. Hendrix. Hamilton Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
CIAYMONT NEWS.

c1ayront. May 1s.-The regular
monthly meeting ~ the Claymont
Community League scheduled for last
evening. was pos,portd until Mon
day ~ account 81 the Chautauqua
row in progress.
Mrs. william G. Robelin has pre-
eentcd 60 the Franklin avenue school
series 81 photographs OF local
scenes. including views of number
Of historic sTsots In this locality.
Tho recently organized building
loan association has moro applications
for loans than can be met with funds
or hand, All loane applied for are for
loal building enterprises.
Gentleman farmers ana residents
~ Clsyrnont IN general are now en-
wxred every day with their vege-
cable and flower gardens many Of
which ere IN four.shins condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford, May 13.-The first straw
berries of any consequence were ship
ped from Seaford station. yesterday,
bringing at the station $3.50 to s475
per 32-quart crate. The berries were
among the finest ever shipped from
Seaford at this early date.
Mrs. Jennie willin will leave on
Monday for Portland. Oregon, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Jones.
She will be gone four months. stop
ping en- route with relatives in Illinois
and Nebraska.
a benefit performance for Seaford
firemen will take place in the New
Theatre. Tuesday evening. May 16, and
a benefit performance for st. Luke's
y. T.. Church Will be held at Wrights
Auditorium, Monday evening, May Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13

saw was the light ut the end
or the Blades roadway, which 10 under
construction. They escaped with
slight bruises. after working several
hours trying to get tho car back on
tho road.
A largo Sedan bearing a Pennsyl-
vania license, whilc proceeding south
ON Central avenue. after running by
a danger signal standing In the street.
which II under construction backed
Into n will in front OF the home OF
Colonel w. T. Records. It was an
hour before tho driver got out, with
the help OF several mon and boys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
MUST LAY PAVEMENT.

Seaford, May 13.-William +. Lon
gendyke, secretary OF Seaford City
Council. sent notices, this week, to
property owners on High. Market,
Poplar, Arch. King. Pine and Can
non streets TO have concrete pave
ments laid In front of their premises
within thirty days from date OF the
notice.
In event Of neglect to comply. City
Council will proceed 10 have work
done at owners expense, in conformity
with the charter of the town of Sea-
ford. Notices TO make repairs were
also sent 10 those having cement
pavements. but in bad condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
TO CONFER WITH SENATOR

Richardson Park. May 13.-United
States Senator l.. II. Ball will visit this
place next week and confer with the
committee named by the Five Points
Civics Association to secure improved
mail facilities here. This information
was received yesterday in a letter
from Harry II. Billany, fourth assis-
tant Postmaster General and an
nounced at a meeting of the Assoc,a-
tion last night.
1t was decided to hold a cleanup
campaign here during the week of May
%.
Rev. Edward II. Ford, assistant rec
tor at st. Andrews p. e. Church VIII
mington will conduct services at the
Community Building, tomorrow night
>----
Try an Every Evening want ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
TWO SLIGHT ACCIDENTS.

Laurel May lS.-Landreth Adams
and his sister Bessie while driving a
car belonging 20 their father. George
Adams, farmer living near George
town. Thursday night, on their way
homo and about one mile south OF
Seaford. saw what they thought was
"a red light on the rear Of another car.
In order 20 avoid hitting it they swung
their car, on the road. and nearly
turned turtle when they encountered
Q brush heap. The light they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden. May 13.--Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Melvin of Trenton. N. j.. are in
town this month with their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spence.
At tho final Round Table Club meet
ing. few days ago. the election Of Of
ficors for the coming year took place,
after which leo cream and cake were
served.
Tho Women's Auxiliary and Guild
OF st. Pauls were delightfully."- enter
tained by Mrs. r. Hanson Howell nj
her home near town. this woek, II be-
Ing the final meeting OF the season
The Socicty's work Will be resumed in
September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
baby In YIrst Family.

Word has been received here of The
birth Of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond X. Hirst IN Kansas City, Mo,
May .. The son has been named
Robert william. Mr.. uirst In formerly
of Wilmington. Mrs. fIirst was for-
merIy Miss Beatrice I. Cooper of
Scranton, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
FUNERAL ON MoNDky.

Dover. Nav i2.-The funeral ~
Miss Mary Ellen salisbury. sister Of
Hon. John r. salisbury, who died
here yesterday morning. after an III
ness ot several months. will take place
from her late residence State street.
Monday noon. 1nterment at Lake
side ccnet~ry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13

heat Of the day VIII serve the pUr-
poees Some throw plies Of brush IN
open epots. then plant pumpkin ~
squash seeds about the pile. IN" heavy
vines soon cover the brush pile ana =
esfe. shndy retreat is thus provided
In extreme cases. little tents or shell
tefs Of cotton cloth or burlap usy Ds
mod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
HospItal Inmates See Circus.

Fifty inmates of the Delaware State
Hospital. through the courtesy OF at
tendants, were given a chance to en-
joy the circus yesterday. They were
brought to the city in automobiles in
time to attend the afternoon perform
ance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13

Try an Every Evening want ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
WOULD GIVE $4,000 TO
VETERANS OF '6l CAMP
j" Use sum for Expenses of IN
yelling Lee Monument MT
thnrIuttesyiiIr

!" appropriate" s5.u0n to John
S'r"hs" camp OF Confederate Vet
"f"iS, I" be used To- dcfray the ,x-
r"nSc incident 10 the unyciiiu. ~ .,
statue of General Robert t.. Lee al
charlottesville during the coming
summer. is the purpose OF bill
introduced in the !ious" yesterday
hE Delegates Smith and Titts. OF
A!hcmarl-.
p"i"Sate T. Hugh Smith offered 4
lili l" make the compensation of com
m!Ssi"n"rs OF the revenue 3l-a per
c"h'"h OF the amount of taxes law
iu'iy assessed to the current ycar
an persons. real or personal property
income aHI salaries. but when the
IAN assessed in amy one district cX-
"""dS Siu,non the commissioner shall!
70" PAM 2l-2 per ccntum up To Sl5-
""". ana IL per Ccntum in excess
"t Sl".""". except in cities in which
VA" commission on said excess Of
>I",""" snail ID" per ccntum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
INVENTIONS CAUSE SCRAPPING
OF MEN AT so, SAYS Herring
Economist Tells Audience a, John Marshall High School
Auditorium u. s Has Become an Industrial Nation
and Workers ut Middle Age Outgrow Usefulness

emphasizing that through great
inventions and discoveries within tho
past thirty years. America has be-
com" a vast Industrial nation. Frank
u. ltrrinE. economist. told am audi
enc" in John Marshall High School
auditorium last night that mcn In
industry today are Scrapped between
IN" ages of - and 80. because they
nave outltNcd their usefulness
lie stressed the fact that unless
such II worker has accumulated
enough through his savings I" be-
come partly independents. h. is
thrown upon the mercy Of the COM
muniit or Stat. in which he lives
Mr. Herring urged that most OF these
men ar" married and have families
an" mat unless their sons and tiaurh IL
tcrS assume the mortgage Of caring
Tor their parents. the stigma OF puv-
er'E fails lVkca great ensuliing
shadow Of darkness across their
lives.
MIR. Herring. who lives in South
H"nd. Ind. for many years was in
Slr"ci"r in history ana English at
IN" University ~ Notrr Dame. He
mas devoted much Of his time Ia re-
search work in industrial and eco
n"mtcal subjects and last night he
HELD his audience fascinated with his
presentation nf economic problems.
with which the nation today is CON
ir"ni"d. At the conclusion of his
address h" WAS given an ovation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Sl-393.621 NET PROFIT
OF RESERVE BANK HERE
'h'"n-nt for ln:I show.
Large >HrpIu~-IA. s:;.....u.
in Div .nds

irgai u; ~ F-a.raI G..--, :.
800. - lt.a1wpti Co., - u.s-s-.r-..
''' .s-l amo-rtes b. ts.;4aS- ID
'y.a.ht - iH- m T.. sta,eu-n. o.,
ii'.5'',-ii"n ."nn.i-e ~ a. ,I,se, -
tuSle"'s uec.ub-- ,r 80
h'lno"H geste5das 81. i;r,.-,,-.-
GeorSe j. Sea5. p-yaer8. psla "a
m. .'e' banks amounted % i5...
40: ~ 81" profits Inc ir,,s,t,io,t
transferred S't2.5s2.ii "a rs suryla.
account and paid '3.277..sl.ss 20 ,t..
Honernm"n' AZ franchise lax.
i!"IiSc"ru's 81 the ban. b, 10,
amounted TO 2775.ols.2es.7s. To,.i
.cS"ur S"S ~ 'H" bank on December 81
VT, >--i.-2N-"i.i-. embracing co,ai
soii reserves cf ssG.7ss s.s.ea tn
nahH has paid In caui,,I ~,
G,u ss:""n and surplus ~ sill
;','.'! against capital *
s".-y.."'o and e surplus az zlo.5.l.
49, - ih" clos" 81 lGeo In ls.i
o',-"",'%- items amounted 10 clear
ne Of "62"SSS1ao as compared
!" 800 Sol items in 1870. a1,o9,r,,
ins 10 Ill ."o5.ri5.22i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
$4,000 APART MENTs ARE
PLANNED FOR PARK AVE.
Permit Also Issued for Re-
pairs to Cary Stree, Settle
mcnt House.

Plans hav. been approved ~
Ertldiny Inspector Butler FOR "A
thrce-Story brick apartment house tn
Ice erected AT 2s0o and 2SO2 rark
Avenue 10y +. u. Walker at cost of
S25.oo" with twelve brick garages I'm
the rear l." cost $500.
y permit was issued yesterday 10
ihc cary street statement House To
make repairs Ia III" building at INA
West Cary street. To cost $1,000 aud
Miss NJ. Hughes has secured Il per
INIT To repair a brick dwelling and
store ~ 2l3 East Grace street. TO cost
>'.n"o. George G. White and Son have
secured permit 10 repair brick store
st in6 North Fifth street To cost
>".H"". aud x NJ. Eryant'S plans for
-FOUR brick garages at 2ao5 Monument
Avenue. 1" cost Sl.3oo have been APP
proved
Applications have been filed by T.
:. l.uhi"nsNi for permit To iuild
tire" brick dwellings at 230i 23oG
ana 23oS Taylor street Ia cost Sla.-
""". by MN"r Levy To- build brick
store ~ I'LL East Main street. Ia cost
S>.""". and by the Richmond Dairy
COMPANY I" buiii 81 brick stable at
Prn"k Road and Marshal! Street To
CoSi s2jilg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
SENATOR D0DSON AGAINST
VA. RED|STR|CTING BILL
Norfolk Representative APP
pears Before Join, Com
mittccs With Objections.

Senator Griffith podSon. OF Norfolk
appeared hcf"r" the ;oini meeting Of
III" Scnat" and li"uS" Committees ON
Rules ana Privileges yesterday and
iht"rr"s"d objection To the hill rchtS-
'riciinS the state. especially as II,
affects the Norfolk community I'm
"'r ia" report nf the Joint l..ciSIa-
NV" COMMITTEE" E-iisIrictirr: thu.
SENATORIAL ana lI"uS" Districts Nor
'"iN is deprived ~ ON" delegate. he
InS cut from 'iv" to four in order to-
CIV" the Rockingham Tag" section a
""i"sat". senator r"lsou said h.
only wanted what was right ana fair
"hS"d an population. aud would con
r'd" th1i basis for all parts nf th..
state. Their" was Am leverage" of
80" in making tn" award ~ hvc mem
he'S l" N"rf"iN. he said.
TIA" joint committee is tn hold two
more hearings. one lcginninr u.xt
Tuesday ~ 10 o'clock. and then skin
rinG :" Thursday morning at Nh.
sam" hour Several delegations from
many parts "f the state are cxu.ci.d
L" appear hef"r" III" committee
When the Rockingham situation was
taken MP Yesterday senator Robert r
I.""dN announced that II Page and
warren wer" added to Rockingham
ana Harr's"nhurg, that they would
seed" from the state" Dclcua,r
f"orG" = k"ezcii. OF Rockingham.
was sen, FOR and asked VIVA, he
wanted. ami he replied: "fia-rison-
hurg and Rockingham want To bc
left n lone"
DELEGATE Il .. Norris. Of Lancaster.
protested against the breaking M Of
MS district hy placing Lancaster with
He desired to ~
H3n -.m"nd County. He will have
g delegation here Tuesday u"
strengthen his protest
Robert T. cnrhrll announced tha,
IN" rropl" of Ia" Thirty-Scc"nd bis
rl"t "hJ"ct"h I" The inclusion ur York
Count" and would hay" Il protesting
delegation her" t" prcscn, their
cause
E"h"rt j Noel, Of Eadford. desired
=" mas" changes involving Franklin.
i"lri"k *, Henry. Floyd ana other
southwest counties He was told 80
rui ~ changes in writing and sal :
mt TIA" SAM" To In" committee on
The meeting Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

which lasted fully two minutes lie
SPOKE under auspices Of Richmond
Acrie of Eagles.
Governor Westmorcland Davis and
Mayor George Ainslic both were
guests. hut owing To previous np-
r"intments were forced to leave be-
fore Mr. Herring had concluded.
The speaker urged the Significance
"i IN" great economical change in
the past few years as against thirty
or forty years ago. lie declared ac-
'NitN Is not the activity Of the
mind This. he affirmed Is 4 thing
OF the past. and that machinery to-
DAY Is all-powerful "dcvuurin. raw
materials and turning out finished
products. He said the least efficient
men are the nrst released durin. an
industrial depression. aud cmpha-
sized that these men usually were
between the ag-->o; ~ ana 80 years.
ia" younger and more efficient en-
hi"N's were retained and formed the
skeleton or nucleus Of the pruduc,iv.
force when normalcy resumed.
In conclusion. he declared i, far
Eieaicr for an Industrial worker and
AIS VIE I" have passed out of this
world. leaving three or four strong.
i'an-minded. tinc-ideated healthy.
ahic-h0dicd children to the ,."rnmu.
nifty than childicss couplc la die
anu leave S'no.nn0 to he fnrIrh, over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
ACKERLY TAKES STAND
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
Road Camp Sergeant Denies
Charges of Brutality
to Convicls.
GEORGE T.. COLEMAN RECALLED
state Highway commissioner Conn
mcnds tonduct Of ACCOMMODATIONS
Grafton of OihcinI Is Expected nv
Counsel mud Friends In Orange.

Scrcean, j. 7. Ackcrly. who ha,
charge "f road camp in Orange
county. and against whom charges
cot mistrcatmont of convicts have
been preferred I" the State Hoard of
Charities and Corrections. or.upird
the stand during almost the cntir.
morning of the second day Of his
trial yesterday
He denied charges that he had
cruelty used the men in his care and
declared that INSTRUMENTATION pro-
N"kcd whatever punishment had been
nct.d out by him or ON his orders
He explained that when two convicts
are engaged In a struggle il is tho
duty Of the guard to separate ,hcm
at once. even though fore" may OF
necessity h. employed, although the
r"nitcnt.arN regulations provide for
a medical examination of the recall
ciirant prior I" punishment.
state Highway commissioner
George - Coleman. VIII" testified at
the opening DAYS Session. was re-
called /" the stand yesterday. As
ON the previous day. N" commended
sergeant .NckcrlyS work Others
who testified in behalf uf the accused
yesterday were w. T.; Mason and II
J.. GIN. both of Oraur" county. They
discrcditcd the testimony Of Thurs
ton conway and Edison Gaines. both
c"I"r"d. of prapg" County. who
sought L" suhsiantiatc the charges
OF cruelty preferred against Ackcrlv.
l'""' "i Hp"tSNiN"uia
WIS '"''"" |" the stand
:. .' N'S " MT hhnc' who
'hc 'h'ritics and
me hearing. which was adjourned
"'"n'Su"E night at o'clock. WAS
: sumo" Yesterday morning at 1890
" o'clock. ana. with the exception OF a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
COUNCILMAN BUTLER
QUALITIES FOR OFFICE
president Powell Announce. H.. ,
Nhr"intrd ON td,rrtisinr
hhh OrhInnncc lnmmIIlre.

n" ly-el"oi"d Councilman Winiar
- ht' .rr from ice Ward. ycst.rda,
"N".'''' before Mayor AnsHc ana
Bowel rrosid.n, Fred II ro,'.,,
announced mat Mr. Batter had 49,,
assigned {" the |omuitt.. On ora
names and that con- Adyortisiur NJ,
afp"ni"r transferred from ,hc
G"'nmi,i"" ON ordinances - ma, nr
Hsf'etS. h"ih appointments becoming
efectiN" a. our"
MI Butler preferred tn. assign
in.hts announced rather ,hau = com
mission on Tin" streets Commits. 10
cause of The afternoon sssionS or ma,
commlt'"e Nj Hn,lor served ion
E"ars IN 'mmpn Council having re-
urea Nv" years ago because of fi!si-
ncss .nga.emnnIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

E"th houses. Virginia General
Assembly. - noon.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open . 4. NJ. 10
) +. VI
Pageant. "The Miuistcrtre nf
the Gif, under auspices Of House
Of Happiness. city Auditorium,
r. NJ.
f'irst-aid demonstration by
Major NJ. j. Shields. Red Cross.
Y. NJ. &. y. auditorium. \ n. NJ.
ctball--ConereSI Heights
Yankees. of Washington, w. TAX
ola. li"witzcrs' Armury. \ 4. NJ.
Confederate Memorial Institute.
or Rattle Abbey. Boulevard and
k"nsinEtun Avenue. open 10 y.
NJ. Ia +. NJ.
Eask ethaill-Uuivcrsity Of Rich
m"nd vs. liampdcm- Sidney. at
W"stampton. : L. NJ.
Council Committee on Ordi
nances, { i. NJ.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
and Clay Streets, open > y. NJ.
to +. NJ
Council COMMITTEE. ON Streets.
) l.. NJ.
For Theatcr Calendar. see Edi-
'oriai Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
NfW MINING COMPANY
HEADED BY J. r. SLOAN
"i'Iinn>-tr,nnis sint- Iorn,r,,i.,
Chartered b., state
a. ii.. Ia.

Tn" Willams-Afv"nia state cor.
""Fati "n' Richmond To- mine aud DIAL
Si"i'. si"n" clay and mcIHls and
numerals 81 an kinds was granted q
h"''"r hy IN" STAT" CORPORATION
Commission ycst"r,i.,y 4, liz c,,Jt.,i-
Yea at i2i"ou. minimum 81. 0oo Tho
"''ircrs and iuc"rporators arSI,to.y
]. S!"an. ut Richmond. urnsidar..
j"hn Il Williams. Of Arvonia. Va
secretary and Robert g Cabcu. Of
Richmond
~ ." ain"ndin"ut granted rs Tho
H,'ie '"ip"ra'i"n Yesterday IN" name
"i Hood aud Williams Orchard Com.
r"nE. inc Richmond. 10 changed 10
maintain Hollow Orchard COMPANY.
nc IN" officers AZ" W r Hood
president ana Kent " Hood score.
INV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
ASSEMBLY MEMBERS
TO HEAR WILL IRWIN
spchks Here for First Time N,,d,
Night In john Mnrshn,I
tudItDrItIu

one OF the hest known persons con,
ing I" Richmond TINS season Is Viii
irwin. the popular author and lec;ur-
er, who viii be heard her. ,nr 49, .
first time next Mnhdav uirht vb;,
h+ sp"aks on. The Capitalism Of lin.
Future" a; John Marshall auditorium
He viii be Introduced by Or. Douglas
$. Freeman.
Most peorl" are already familiar
with Mr.. irwin through his numor-
Gus contributions To MAGAZINES F,
number OF the members 81 tho g encral
Assembly declare that they do not
stag in the city very often and Ger
tainly have no idea Of i.tting an on.
portunify pass 10 hear that follow,
VIII Irwin" So IL is probable tina,
the visitor Will be created by u large
and representative audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
GREAT PROGRESS SHOWN
BY Y, ". ANNUAL REPORT
All Departments Had Record.
Year and Increased Scope
of Activities, Figures Show.
sas.rca CAFETERIA MEALS
Mrs. y. Scott Parrish Prrsidc> ut Meet
Ing When New Directors Arc Elect
ed and Work Done During 1921 l.
r Reviewed b.. Sccrrtnricx.

PlanS for the enlargement Of tn
work OF tn. Young Womcn's chris
tan Association wcr" discussed and
reports of tho activities OF the or
ganization were read at the annual
meeting held in the Central Building
last night, the injecting was called
at o'cloci by the president. Mrs
j. scott Parrish who presided
Directors ior the term or lae2 -
nere "i.c''i at the session as fol
lows: Mrs. l.. T, Alvey. Miss Mil
drcd Bates. Miss Elizabeth C.ciI
Miss y, Catherine Cross. Miss MARY
n. davenport, Mrs. W. n. Higgins.
Mrs. y. w. Patterson Miss Martha
fnrccli and Miss Jessie smith. Va.
cahcleS for this year aud next. filled
ny the board and ratified L., tho mem
beers are: Mrs. George Wayn. An
derson, Mrs. W. +. Chalmers MISS
Mary Mitchell and Mrs. j. Scott rar.
IRISH.
The work FOR last year is consider
ca by the members as being IN. hos,
ever accomplished by tn" orr,nizn.
ZION The report. as submi,,cd h,
me general secretary. Emma /. Zar.
zlnrer' shows that during tn" y.,r
9'i-' girls were provided homes ly
v,,,t
a, -, y,.', serves Many.
w. van" ora. which is tho room
~ s"i,.'"E ~ me y W. {. a. l,5li.
'ransicnts wcr" taken care % an,
at The central building. So wo,.
even rooms making 4 total of > oSG
a'f IN" year About ia girls lfv.
81, 'nn NaIiord p"rmancntly and
~ -eiSht NJ the Cary stree, hon.
ne cafeteria had record ycar
according To the report. o2S.7G. n.aI.
neihs served At an average COS, or
% cents meal Business women
and girls purchased a.20o m,sl ,icL.,,.
- o'Se"nnt Of ]" To >" rer cent. III.
!unchcons at an avcrar. .n., 90.
cents each.
The work "f the physical d.r,r,.
h'ht showed a marked iuprnv,n,.,,