davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Never ncneacs virginia Dc.,iua,.on.

ANDERSON. :. G. Nov. ls."E"Io-
tives of Mrs Gertrude Rhondes,
young Williamson. s. c.. widow
today asked officials in "A number Of
cities 10 make search for her. she
has been missing since November y.
when she left to visit relatives In
Eassot. Va. She planned. according
to relatives who came here. TO re-
turn to her home last Saturday.
when she aid not arriv" they COM
muuicatcd with her Virginia rela
lives ana learned that she had never
urriNnl thnir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
captain uohrr, r.. scott.

PETERS nURG VA. Sov. l7.-Cap-
tain Robert Emmett scott, "a. dI.d
suddenly this morning AZ his home.
30 iAfayott' street. following a brief
illness lie Is survived hy two
r"ph"ws and ono niece. whose homes
ar" in Rocky Mount, y g. Fun"ral
services VIII b" held tomorrow al
ternoou at o'clock At tho grave in
Rlaniford Cemetery Rev Edwin r.
Carter. rector Grace Episcopal
church. viii of'iCiate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

t"rnational Relations &c Christian
'zcd?' sunday school at $40 \. NJ
Nursery aud ohilhrcn's Uour AZ ~ 4
NJ intermediate" aud Senior Chris
tinu Eud"nv"r meetings ~ Ga l. VI.
At First ttcm"prary place of wor-
shin, William FnN school 23oo Ham
over Nv"nu"D Key. ". T. Matters.
u - pastor. viii preach at ~ ~ NJ.
an "rh" beginnings of Christianity"
aud 1t =. NJ on Giving ones Self"
sunday school. a.t5 g. NJ
At Eatt"rv Para Roy. H. q Haucy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
runcrn, of George r. Gnrnctt.

Funeral eerViCoS Tor TcoTFo r.
Ciarnctt. 81. secretary and sales man
a ger Of the G. r. HAYNES Company.
who died Thursday afternoon about
$50 O'Clock. will he held this az
tcrnoon at . o'clock from Randolph
street Baptist church. He had been
associated with the Haynes Company
for a number of years. He leaves
n father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
J. j Garnett, Of 1919 rowhatan
street. Iuvcrview: three brothers and
two sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
William =. I,ovI,tt

PETERSBURG. VA Sov i7.-wil-
liam =. Rowl"rt. 10 "a we'll known
citizen of Chesterfield County. died
NJ tho Petersburg Nospital this
morning. lie WAS born I'm Chester
Held. and is survived rs two sons.
y 4 Euwictt. 81 AIatoaca. and g c.
Hewlett. Of this city The funeral
will he held sunday afternoon at
O'Clock At Wesley Chapel. Chesterfield
County. Rarinl will he in the fam
lily huTying ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Urge Ncar Enst Protest.

LNNChBURG. VA. Now, 1.-THE
Virginia Asher Business. Woman's
Council. composed of 600 local wo-
men. which was formed ont OF the
recent Billy sunday evangelist cam
paign. last night adopted n rcsolu
ton urging President Harding to
cause the Federal government TO
make protest over conditions in the
Near East. The council directed IL
copy OF the resolution to be sent to
President HARDING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Funeral of Joseph GiannottI.
Funeral services for Joseph Clan

WT''I"I NJ VE''~ TIT I'N'T Ut V'IHH-
motif, 30, who died Thursday. Will
he held this morning at 10 o'clock
in the home of his brother. at 2l7
North Twentieth Street. Burial Will
be in Mount Calvary Cemetery MIR.
Giannotti is survived by two broth
crs. Alfred, OF Newport News, and
Frank Ciiannotti. and one sister, Mrs.
Louis Marchctti OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
ChnrIr. W. Perrin.

Charles W. Perrin d!od suddenly IN
his residence At Ell"rSou, Va. yea
''rda% II Is survived by MS wife
ard four daughters, Mrs ! II La
may, Mrs q. l. Harris. Mrs g. e.
li''man ana Mrs :. \. Mitchell His
BODY Vas brought To- Richmond and
is ~ tn" home ~ Mrs. Mitchell, so
North Thirty-seCond Street Ar
ranr"m"u's FOR funera! have not
been Conpl~ted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

\, tho church az Jesus christ Of
Lat'"r.pay Sniuta CORNER Main and
seventh streets Richmond Trus;
RuiidinED sunday school A. 1880 \
NJ Regular preaching service a. )
J.. NJ. Everybody welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
SEVEN

pastor. will preach at II A. VI or
THE Christian church. Its Mission"
and n s =. " on The Measure OF
"a Man" Bible school and Endeavor
Societies usual hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
VIRGINIA BAPT|STS END
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Social Service Committee Re-
ports, Playing Modern
Evils.
iANrry IN pIv"ncE sconrn
Legislature Commended for Crent-
Ing Movie trnsorship-SiRht-S
Trip II Last Event ON Program Of
Yearly Gathering.


,c.io, ~,
" ." ~ '''n7'Fhl
fNi'HT NEWS. VA. Nov. IL
The convenience OF automobile ,-sye,
s,--.e,iya ,,o,;o, ,,.,v
'"' '"N''E III nom" c'n'roi
wrr" pointed TO as causes for N. pro
waiting dpprayi,v Of human nature
as ,yrr.s..1 4, ,rc,c,,a, n,
'"'"N L" inc conservation OF IN"
Social Srrvic" committee Of tho Bap-
tisr General Association a, ia nn,j
y.s.,or ,oda,
g. '''HS''' OF h''A'"l' fph'nl''"d
tn" r"p"r, "f tn" committee. which
declared that moving pictu-cg NJ,
err, cJ,,,,i,,.l ..l,
''""li'" rs chhhh"l "' giving in
'"'''''i"'. -" F'h'"'' however thht
TT i''''"H ia many p'''"r"S nnd"r
."' $500 "' "F', 'hH '"'ln"nn"n N"
INV .'''''h "l ne ''"h"rHI Assembly
''r We l's"hl'h' "f bureau OF
'"hS'rSh'p'
For sabbath observance.
ha0'is's w"r" urged 70 10 cvarv-
thing possihl" n coun,"rac, tho Of
forts OF opposing forces aligned
arnins' ia" sunday law q the state.
IhHN w"r" told that tho Eih!A and
not tn" VirGirla code wss thor Law.
and that sens"l"Es toyridinc huyins.
and nnn"ccs household labor can
ma no jus'iH~ation
II was declared that America has
rs MANY divorces every eleven dave
as ENGLAND has ~ an entire vear.
Eaptists "err urged 10 bring abou,
more Rid laws III the state gov
crninr tho divprc. ev,l ui,h , viov.
90 bringing such Laws closer 10 mo
teachings ., tn" Bible Parents and
pastors wcre urged to .duca,. vnuup
peorl. rcrarIl,r N. sanc,,., .rd
solcmuI,y Of ra-rl,r. and rr..ch,
crs wore ,,u,ionod 90 nav. cn,.rfo,n,
in ,.-,o-,ri,., ,.,-,,ara c.,o.ta
cnr. Urged L. mr. urp,,i.,
Dr Goo-re W Nrn,ri.I -. pich
monI v,-ncd .bo ,,,o.,,,fa,, ,1..
,.,t,s, rr.,.g,n ~ 80
f. H.. ,c,f,rcd .H,, ,o
.....,-,,. nm. 81.
.r., ,.1, m.i ~ 'i'' 7,
80 d" -" '"' ''N' an"
,,n,,, ~ VOC
-. ,,i,h. "''h""Eh
p.s,'i,,,t,. 49,
80 N'"'"''te" IN inc
ct,,ta '"' aNSo-
'"''N "' FRO
H'l'l"" ''"' against I'm
pN''iS P'S'"E as ministers or the
-'S''"'
r""'nt'"n biS"n>-r".
t'' ''i'' ION VIII cputrihE't
,''" >" 'h" "hiit 81 IN" world and
,"' Su'"'i'n "' rr"Naiins pr"hi"m'
- ',' '''''" ."t i"'t nicht or pr
go 49, VI ~" nh'h"Fh hh1-
,u,l''E, Pf lh''ha' SH"ak"r al
SHS"h "' me hariis'
~ ,''l"h ''"h N"n'l"n ri
,"". r.'.' q" '"l!'f"s und"'
~ ISL. ~ 'h' h'p,hS' rchSi"u'
~" "'"" Il"
~" ~ ,| IN" f"mhrt 90
-, 49, ."N'Ij he "'S'inc'
-. ", '",'.'' ,'n. an" 'n' h"|sS>l =
an" E'''s IN 'h'
= '"'h"s was erect
~ 80" ION ,h'
'"'' * '"S"h''m
~ "t'''"t S""''
~ ''""'' "''eH"
w" e"'".
'"o"''" ,S'
- me- rI'"''P''s "i ohrIs'
49,, oI '"s '"s
nt,,ta, .e IN dSs"
30, 49, az SOM pi"h 10 Sudro
49,. "h'
P'Sini
',,.',l,,S ,ne e"sr'i ana In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

~ Firs: church ofChrist Scientists
I'ark Avenue and Meadow street, -
Services VIII y" held al II a. NJ. and
+. NJ subject: soul and Body"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
I NIrtRIN v.

NJ First Church CFlovd Avenue ard
Harrison Str"cD-The Rev John d.
Reid VIII preach at II a NJ on Love
aud obedience sunday school az
l2:2h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Sunday in the Churches
EpISt OPAL.
Holy Trinity Church

Roy. !. j. Gravn,,. Il. D.. Rector.
Holy Communion At \ vi Services
at II y NJ and s T. VI. sunday
Gas a, US \. ii Mans sntb1e GEIls9ss
~ 10 y. -. Ar. Francis II. Fall VIII
sroAk ~ ths rNcnfng Scrvice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
st. Paul's Church

80 y. Ms sunday school and Bible
Glasses
ll:hO y M,-MuruinI, Prayer and
sermon.
$50 l. " Young Peoples League
As =. M-Nusical Prelude.
$40 i. M-Ev"niug Prayer and
Sermon.
Tho Rector,
REV. ". RUSSELL BOWIE. y D..
VIII Ptsach Al Both Services,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
First Christian Church

Temporary plaC" of worship. William
FoN School c3n0 Hanover AvcnueD
Rev w I. Walters 4. H., Pastor.
II ~ NJ. The beginnings OF Chris
tianity."
y. NJ, Giving ones Sclt"
"ti y. NJ. Sunday School.
The Church where YOU will feel at
home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Grace Episcopal
Church

Main Street, two blocks below Jef-
ferson.
Rev. W. ". Rurkhardt. u. d. Rector.
4. M--Celchratlon OF the Holy
Communion
II a. M-Morning PRAYER and SER
mon.
T. M-Evening PRAYER and spe-
rial address
ga y. M.-SundaN school and Bible
class for men and women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Weber Memorial
Baptist Church

Services Will bc conducted hv the
pastor. H"v. Herbert Il Carlton. a.
II y. VI nuh =. NJ.
sunday school ~ $50 ~ NJ.
y Y. =. L.. senior and Junior. at
: \. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Is BAPTIST.
Primitive Baptist
Church

Elder g. W. Miller. of Washington.
u G.. VIII preach at II T. Loo Hail.
rWcutN NTH and Marshal, Streets
sunday afternoon. at i. VI. Public
invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH: MONDAY DECEMBER 1922
AT YOUR SERVICE"-DSPATCH WANT ADS
MERCHANDISE
Articles for SaIe

FOX saba number OF square ,ncat
blocks OF ali sizes. several butchers. re-
lTlseTators. largo lot meat trays, meat
tools. etc The Valentine Auction Com
rany. 3is West Broad Street. Telephone
Madison 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Claesiaea advertisements ordered
FOR Ihkl RICHMOND TIMES DIS.
PATCH daily morning edition VIII
appear in tho next edition OF THE
MNESlN1 DlSPATCH. The Iatos
sfNep herewith cover morning amt
evening service In ali instances, with
The exception OF + II l. s u y u A Y
TIMES. DISPATCH. which 10 priced
separately.
Bchct, uic o. Want IA Rates.
&C Word oaIy. minimum
coG, act solid.
Sre word sunday, minimun
2bc, set solid.
consecutive insertions, Ia
Guiding sunday. 30 y word.
consecutive Insertions, In
GLIDING Sunday. luc u word.
mote Tao reduction foL Gvnhec tive
tnAertionAI
Display TJRe.
inc largest TYPO permitted In tho
Want Al paSes ~ "a point, and the
S@a4ies; bpsSe In which q f-point-
type al may be set Is one inch. The
Taie for this largo type Is cents q
SeFd uaiIy ANA ! \ cents II word sun
Gay 4 rs same scale Ut reductions
"iIi sppiy IS tor regular want ads.
Naps broken lIneh, white space are
charged for at tho regular word rats
estimated . words 10 the limo.
Longer term rates fo- business nd
cruisers on request.
Advertisements received as late 40
10 a. u. and 10 i. Al. each week day
Snd UP to y. II. SATURDAY for correct
S.assincation ia the next EDITION.
INBEXED FOR aUlCk
EFEltENCE.
Use the TeIcphunp-Cuil Randolph 1.
Ask for Want Al Takcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

Stone Colonial home Of ~ rooms
and baths on acre OF ground.
Modern In every particular with
stable and garage. 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
NOTHING "HEAVY" IN BOOKS
BRYN NAV STUDENTS READ
Neoer Ones Most Popular-In Fact Its Hard to Find Deec
tire Story IdLe-Some Like Economics or Sociology

The fact that The Mirrors of
washington" y Va nnns,1on ,, and Downing Street"
girl political turn of mind. or is il
curiosity? Miss Reed confesses she
does not know whether the large de-
mand for economic and sociological
books is due, to the girls interest or to
departmental requirements neverthe.
less these books are in constant use.
Poetry, fiction and drama, ANYTHING
new or any modern tendency attracts
the immediate attention of the college
girl For there are fads In reading
as in everything else, and even G.. b.
Shaw, the librarian, believes, is being
read less by the girls of today than OF
five years ago.
The present favorite group in tho
Browsing" or New York room is the
Russian writers-for rarely are one
of those books found on the shelf. And
now that the mid year examinations
are almost here, all fiction will be less
on the shelves than ever. For after an
exam, the students say. there must be
relaxation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

Read, Jr. The gentleman in question
married Mrs. Piper. who lived ct the
Hollywood Hotel and who is a non pro-
fesSional. So yCu see, ! don't know
as much as | seem to think ] do.
Ruth Langston Admirer-May be it's
bad business to confess such abysmal
ignorance, but | never heard of Ruth
Langston. and ] have records Of Just
about Hvery screen actor or actress who
amounts to anything. If you'll tell me
! the names Of any pictures she appeared
in III put ny Sleuths TO work and get
the information for you.
Betty Clarke, Chestnut Hill. writes:
You told one of the fans that he should
send twenty five cents for picture Of
one of the stars. Don't you think that
when We patronize their pictures they
could give us their pictures free Of
CHARGE You may say they have to pay
= money for them. But il we did not go
TO see their pictures they wouldn't be
where they are today. II We pay twcn-
ty-tive cents for all their pictures we
viii soon be broke. and surely they are
richer than We. Do any Of the fans
agree with me2
II don't know whether any Of the
fans ag:ce with you, bu most certain.
ly ] do not. IL YOU pay fifty cents TO
90 TO see picture, you get fifty cents
worth of entertninment-or you
wouldn't go. Your fft. cents doesn't
cntitlc you to anything except that en-
tcrtainment. And how muck of that
fifty cents do you suppose one single
star gets? You see three or four pic
lures with scores of people employed
to make them, you hear a good orches-
ira, YOU may get some, dancing or
vaudeville acts. all of which must be
paid for, and the upkeep Of your share
of the theatre and the entire Process of
picture making and marketing must be
paid. Why should one star he called on
to give You back halt Of your admission
Price? For these photographs, even IN
big quantity lots, cost az the least ten
cents apiece. 4 star like Valentino
will get probably 500 requests week
for his photographs. That means 500
a week expenses. And naturally he
cannot possibly attend to the opening
of all this mail and the irclos7Ire. ad
dressing, stamping and hosting him
self. He has to have several Deonle on
his payroll TO do this for him. Who
should defray these expenses? You arn
the one who causes all the trouble. You
should pay for il. The star doesn't
make a cent out Of it and it is really n
nuisance TO him, though ne realizes rho
necessity Of pleasing hi adWircrS to
maintain his popularity. Demanding
his photograph for nothing Is about the
same thing as going into a store and
buying pair 0f shoes and then eynoct-
ing the proprietor 10 take you home in
his automobile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

If you are laborIng under the de-
luson that the college girls reading
consists OF pOring over heavy tones and
learned documents, you have indeed
been in error For the favorite haunt
Of the Bryn Mawr girl on these win
ter evenings is the library's new book
room.
OF course, there is a certain amount
of serious and ponderous reading TO be
done, but Miss Marie Terry. assistant
at the loan desk at the college library,
remarked that the new book room Is
usually so crowded many cannot find
chairs.
The chairs themselves are tempting
great, low leather ones with the rows of
books along the wall within hand s
reach.
For this room we buy the best new
books" explained Miss Lois Reed, head
librarian. Our funds are so limited
that we buy only books of lasting value
So, although there are many detective
and love stories that the girls might
read II we had them, we are unable to
purchase them.
but we do have Conan Doyle az a
sample Of sleuth tales, and they seem
to like him."
Miss Terry added that she only
detective works. But the very light
books, Miss Reed believes, the girls
purchase themselves or get from other
Libraries.
Foremost among the Bryn Mawr
girls fiction authors, according TO the
librarian, is Walpole, but the students
are likewise fond OF Galsworthy, Ather-
,Sni sIi rsTFssnfI,Ss Tss E'on ans q, MSss ,ss..
writer's haye ssssa !" "'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
HstdIinents

VOU owe many things TO yourself,
i and most of them are difficult to
pay.
In the first place, you owe yourself
an education. In the second, respect /;
in the third, life of reasonably hard
work.
You cannot pay all these things at n
time. Indeed, few are able to pay them
all in lifetime.
But you can at least make an Install
ment arrangement with yourself and get
the most Of the debt discharged while
you still have the will and the energy
to make the payments
DEGIN with education. II you
ID haven't got the college sort, pay off
an installment every day by reading
good books. by talking with intelligent
people, and. above all, by thinking
about what YOU read and hear.
You will find that these installments
will be increasingly easy to pay as you
go along.
The gaining Of knowledge becomes a
very fascinating occupation once you
have made n start. At the end Of n
few years you will see q possibility Of
paying yourself all the education that
was a debt to you at your birth, and It.
will not be nearly as much trouble to
pay it as you may fancy.
TIME labor which you owe yourself
l. will have to be paid whether you
want to pay It or not. unless you are
one Of the very few unlucky, enough to
have so much money, that they do not
need to work for Il living.
But you can make those labor Install
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
MOTION PICTURE
LIGHTING is
IN GREATEST ERA

I" lGHTlNG for motion picture
autobiography has just entered the
third and greatest era of its history,
an era destined to produce motion
pictures OF superlative artistry both
dramatically and photographically.
So says Alvin Wyckoff director of
photography at the Lasky- Western
studio and special cinematographer for
Cecil b. DeMilIe productions.
In the early days of the motion
picture industry. sunlight was the sole
means of lighting" Mr.. Wyckoff points
out. We call that era the commercial
period. Lighting effects as we know
them today were unthousht of. Straight
nat photography unretcved by highlight
or shadow was the invariablc rule.
Contrary TO popular opinion, the
coming OF artificial light did not mark
the beginning of the second era Of
screen illumination. We had made
successful experiments with sunlight
before spot lights and other artificial
lights became general. In one instance
We cut a hole in the overhead diffuser-
o canvas covering-nnd then waited
unit the sun reached a spot directly
oferhead in order to get the effect Of
Light pouring down from a suspended
lamp.
'But it required a full equipment of
artificial lighting apparatus to make
possible the experiments of the second
era. This period is known in cinemato-
graphic circles as the continuity light
Ing, era. During this period the pho
tographer established a source OF light
in each stage setting and photographed
all subsequent scenes in relation to that
light source. For example. a window
was selected as the light source. Most
OF the light in that particular room was
thrown into it through that window or
FROM that direction. Iu this way light
and shadow effects that were highly
realistic were achieved
Continuity lighting is still in
favor with many Cameramen. But II
has been superseded by what | believe
Is destined to be an infinitely more ar
tistic system of lighting.
UENOR lack of better term we call
L this system lighting for tempera
ment,' Instead OF following the old
continuity Of lighting, We now light
each scene for its emotional tempo
rather than for any mechanical reason
THUS, il there are two scenes being
Ur0 simultaneously in one room, We
'.ght each scene for itself. One may
be a love scene, the other close up OF
a Jealous lover. Far greater dramatic
effect can be achieved if each is given
the kind of lighting thnt emphasizes
the dramatic atmosphere of the scene.
1--WE first attempted this style of
lighting in photographing The Affairs
of Anatol. In the subsequent produc-
tion Of Fools Paradise and still more
recently Saturday Night'-bOth Ce-
ell b. DeMille pictures--we gave the
new system full rein. The results am
ply justify our faith.
''Motion picture photography has
entered upon new era, thanks to this
revolution in lighting. But II is n
20 the dramatic quality of future mo-
tiop pictures,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

ments larger right along. You can pay
yourself more than you owe.
And labor performed accumulates. IL
accumulates in better mental and phys
ical development, and in knowledge and
wisdom which will be capital by and by.
T1HERE is not a large -salaried man
i In business who Is not drawing a
very important part of his salary be-
cause Of work he did years ago. when
he was, he imagined, underpaid.
Pay yourself respect--self respect--in
regular irstallments. You have to have
self-respect to have self confidence. II
you have no regard for yourself, others
will have no regard for you. You can
overdo self esteem. but you cannot over
do self-respect.
Begin this partial payment system
early in the year, and 1t will have be-
come a habit by 1923. You may dis
charge the whole debt in the end. And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

that will be profitable and comforting
in your old age.
Copyrioht, 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Darby Merchants to Moot

The merchants Of Darby will hold
meeting this evening in the Council
chamber, postoftice building, Darby,
when plans will be made to organize a
permanent association. Prominent
spea akers from Philadelphia, Chester,
Darby and elsewhere will make ad-
dresses. The idea of the organization
is to exploit the commercial possibilities
of Darby, to disseminate its advantages
to outsiders and 10 build up spirit Of
co operation between the merchants and
the residents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
More Valentino Letters
WE HAVE called off the valenti

WYE HAVE ,i., N A. t-.,--..
W. llA l. calied on tn' dIehtino
~ controversy. with majority of
~ TpouI zen to one IN favor 3f RGdoipL.
cverybodys satisfied. As long ms nv
own opinion was in the hopeless minori-
ty and have no harI feelings against
the readers who called me all sorts of
things for II. all tho rest of vou ought
tC be willing 70 call n ouits Iot,ers
received too late 10 be acknowledged
In yesterdays list are from Rem
wick. Maple Shade. Y. l.. Harry Nm.
gel. MOLLY / p. Miss Retry. NJ r
Evans, Jack GriecC, Chester. Pa
(seems 10 me he YVES n constant com
pctitor in our IImnin' TiInericl CON
test) Sarah NcGiniev who tbinks
Richard RartheImess about tho Ton
notcher: NJ. A. V. X. who includos mn
awful slam ar the picture "Don't T~Ii
Evcrything" NJ NJ F. Jcnn of Thi,
City. Minnchaha, Lovcsick Peggy. An
Admirpr and Another Sixteen who
Proves her youth bv writing. "NVhpn 7
saw him 7 was thinking. oh. If I coulJ
only be in his arms. feel his wonderful
I,oVed me and that II l didn .ovc him
ne would make me. 1ou see, that :
inc way thcy get-at any age between
sixteen ana sixty. And that's the
oaS!S on Wh!ch they tounded much OF
lheir criticism OF his acting
Kathryn r. X. Erie ,yenue-Yo,,r
letter certainly "lntric7Ies'' me rs thn
highbrow writer's say. How do Won