davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
EEATH C1lATBLCNG MEMBERS OF
GAKJaANU-ROD CAMP
ONE Ky ONE

LYNCHBURG VA, Jan. 1.-THE
lumber OF deaths in the membership
X Garland Rodes. Camp, Confederate
ieterans, dufing 1910. was fifteen,
be membership OF the camp being
Is than -125 old veterans. The vete-
&.ne - respond to the last roll last
were 9. c. Iobinson, John Car
hers G. n. Almond. Sebastian
= &ner, John Il Ogleslby, Senator
w. Daniel, Colonel Auguste
kcrg, Thomas r.. Harwood,
II. Watts Robert T. Latham,
Rsood Payne, M. II. Coleman.
ton. william II. Blackford
ora. Md and Madam D.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
DETERMINATIONS RENTED.

.onths S5. Rent applied on pur-
We can save you % to 500 on
bake Of typewriter. Write to-
for particulars. AMERICAN
4ING MACHINE CO., COS East
Street, Richmond. Virginia.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

NY CHARACTERISTIC QICoon
times. Beginning at Columbia, Tenn,
where she was unplaced,. she won at
Pulaski and other points along the
Tennessee circuit, after which the
stable struck the Virginia, Carolina
and Georgia circuit at Roanoke and
ct Augusta, Ga The daughter OF
Shadeward was first at Augusta on
Tuesday and shipped through that
night to Spartauburg, S. c., on Wed
nesday won the 2:10 pace, after .
battle of six heats with Dawson Dill
Lucius Todd. 2:10A, the crack South
Carolina PAGER, who was second at
the Columbus grand circuit meeting
in 2:o5 u. During the season Shady
Belle started IN sixteen races Of
which ake won eleven, was second in
four others and unplaced once, while
her record was reduced from All q
to 2:0sk over q half-mile track and
she came out OF the campaign in hne
condition and sound Carrie =.
started in seventeen races. winning
three, finishing second in ten others.
dividing second and third moneys
once and getting fourth place in an
other. Carrie s. wore hobbies until
her second race, when the straps we're
removed and seeming to relish going
Wilkes. Jr-, made but two breaks
in her entire campaign OF seventeen
races.
Chieftain was driven on the road
until June and with only slow repeats
he wac hardly ready for his first race
at Winchester, Tenn, but soon reach
ed good form and started in eight
races; was second in four third twice
and fourth In another. after which
he vas left at Winston-Salem, the
home of his own er. Chieftain raced
as an entire horse, bat was gelded
after the campaign and Reaves looks
upon him as one OF the best pros
poets in the stable for 1911. Fred
Patchen took part In fifteen races
winning three, finishing second twice,
nine times third and once In fourth
position. The black gelding has start
ed thirty-five races during 1909 and
1910 and has never been unplaced a
single time. At Murfreesboro he was
third TO Gold Dollar. 2:09H, and Doro-
thy Hansboro. 2:13H. Tie brown
hlly Princess Proen started ten times.
She won twice. was second four times.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
APPLES

Queen Victoria's favorite-ths Abe
bile PiPpin. ''the finest apple in the
Md" and fancy red apples OF the
Jest quality. We sell TO satisfied
n,ners in thirty odd States. Our
'taGtR good" Ike apples used
|do 49, were a boy-or a girl.
box, = barrel, or q carload. Write
for prices.
ALBEAlARLE ORCHARD CO.,
Charlotteaville,, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
HAIR RESTORED TO IT'S NATURAL.
COLOR.

Blanks Hair Dressing restores color to
gray and faded hair, removes dand-
run. cleans the scalp and prevents
the hair from falling out. Makes the
hair live and natural in appear
ance and contains nothing Injurious
to the scalp. An efficient and
harmless hair dressing that gives en-
tire satisfaction. Price $1.O0 per Bot
tie. 3 Bottles. $2.50. viii be sent to
any address for the price. Express
prepaid.
Prepared only by
J. N. Blanks Inc.
Prescription Druggist,
11si W. CLAY st. Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
wOman's Suffrage ImDOrtant2"

WOman's Suffrage Important"
he Industrial Era-for all the i'll
Isav OF IL, we must say this great
b. that il has made possible and
&itAble the physical. and social,
Arhoral, and intellectual liberation
zen. The simplincation OF home
pugh Invention and manufac-
EE.--4ss-Ef---sz-SE cities with
II Popular education, and--9UvIve
f he division OF labor, have given
n free place in the active world.
fact is the distinctive feature Of
y ages. To a distant and univer-
historian--a historian who. writes
4 lives OF the people-that change
RRe position of women will appear,
5r.-5---5he most striking, but the
excellent achievement OF ours.
We will never evolve heroic
Ie OF people on the earth until we
b them twofold inheritance and
ldition or active, intelligent virtue.
&c we have begun to do. And no
! v thu. tpresent time can more urge
. this great step in the his
than to give it a political
Rpd guarantee. Citizenship
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
With The Editors



Morganfield has said one thing
however, which commands public at
tention. He declares that able bodied
men employed in the prison shoe fac
tory were deliberately and unjustly
black-m arked. in order that their SER
vices might be retained for the full
term in that institution. AS to that
Mr. Alfred b. Williams, former editor
OF the News Leader, and president OF
an association which aids ex-convicts,
says that the president of the Thacker
Shoe Company, which conducts the
shoe factory. is the most liberal con-
tributor to the society referred to and
lit is hardly reasonable" adds Mr..
Williams. Ito suppose that a man who
cripples and persecutes prisoners to
prevent their release and to hold them
TO work for him would give money
TO bring his former employees into
close contact with intelligent and
helpful people"
But. however that may be. this
charge brings to attention again that
there is a shoe factory in the penf-
Tertiary and aside from any charges
against its management II places the
state in the position Of carrying on an
operation in the prison which IS in
competition with private enterprise
and or working convicts In competi-
ton with free labor. The State has
no right to engage in any such bust
ness, view it as you may. At one
time the State operated tobacco fac
tories in the penitentiary and its pro-
duct injured so seriously the trade
OF outside factories that il was forced
by public pressure to abolish it's ''in-
dustry.' The same outcry has not
been made against the shoe factory.
but the principle is the same and the
shop should be shut up as soon as
present contracts expire.
Senator Saxon Holt introduced a
bill at the last session of the LegisIa-
ture to prohibit a renewal of the con-
tracts and it was favorably reported
trom the committee. But the bill was
put TO sleep on the calendar and
whenever he moved to call it up. OBJ
Jectcn was raised and the question
never came to a vote.
We believe that sentiment through
out the State is overwhelmingly
against renewing the contracts with
the operating company and we hope
tnat IL Will be respected by the board
OF dlrectors.-Newport News Tines
Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

Those Jain. bare seats on the 7.7EZ
wagon ara getting to be .trife ~
comfortabIe&- Rochester Post Tx
press.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

pom LESS THAN
NJ week Write Sick Bene-
&c and make more. Ad-
references, SUPT. MI
ANCE CO.. 9Th & Broad
hnopd. Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

LATEST PARIS FASH
HAIR DRESSING. An
4sesf-Fn hand or made ~
|foN. CbmbinEs nA& into Switches.
n6ouru, Pu9s, etc. Satisfaction
1a4nfoed. HUGHES. 9oe North
z1 ST.. Richmond. Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
70 DPON . tIH5 CUINpdIy duu We MOI
lat II Will be respected by the boar
directors.-Newport News TIMES
erald.
Publicity for Public Business.
representative Norris, of Nebraska
no leo the insurgent Republicans

Representative Norris, of Nebraska.
who led the insurgent Republicans in
the revolt against the House rules
last session, now proposes to require
that all committee meetings and pro
ceedings be public. That would. in
deed, constitute a radical Innovation:
but there is more than one cogent
reason why the proposal, If feasible
should be made effective. Public bust
ness should be transacted in public
This, as general proposition and
principle, is automatically true. There
may be some allowable exceptions to
the rule, but they are few and far
between. AS for secrecy of the com
mittee room, it is the sine qua non
or corrupt bargaining and successful
Lobbying by special interests for spe-
cial privileges. More than that. IL
furnishes 10 shifty and double-deal-
ing legislators desired opportunities
Tor suppressing measures, the enact
ment OF which is demanded by their
constituencies, and for evadinE re-
sponsibilsty for failure - act. Moth
ing would so operate to compel
straightfcrwardness in legislative prac-
tees as complete publicity at every
stage OF the proceedings. 1t ought to
be furnished to the maximum degree
TO which ii is practicable. This ap-
plies to municipal and State Affairs
no less than TO the affairs OF the ma
tion.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
Mo MoneY shark.

Inc Money Shark.
OF all the news that has come In
the last month. the best is that the
Russell Sage foundation has formally
and definitely engaged in the war
against the money shark evil. Many
or us talk Of the saloon as the worst
danger and curse af1iicting our cities
The evils OF the saloon are not TO be
compared with those Of the money
shark. We can see the money the
working man or any other citizen
spends for liquor or beer We can
not see the deadly daily accumulation
and gathering of the ten per cent &
month interest, devouring a man
steadily and silently and gathering in
ct the end Of the week. fortnight, o.
month the earnings of his hard toll
and sweat and danger. We can see
Che drl nken man Keeling on the streets
and hear the disorder he may cause.
We cannot see or hear the misery IN
the heart of the man who has become
the prey OF the money shark and who
must yield up his wages to avoid the
dreaded and dreadful and disgracing
garnishee. We cannot know how ma ny
men are driven to spend what little
they have left in drink that they may
from fear and wretched thought, ~
but coWardice OF that kind is so nat
toll the saloon keeper may take from
the working mans wages IS trivial
compared with that OF the money
shark.-Roanolre News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05
For the Sweet Girl Graduate"



Here's her graduating gown and
wrap and hat. The sweet girl grad.
uate Is all of a tremblo at the very
thoughts OF her coming grandeur.
She knows that fashions never
were 80 favorable FOR her 20 look
her best, and at the same time live
up 20 the popular. idea OF the sweet
and simple" styles for graduating
day.
This dainty little frock may be
made up in cotton wolfe. handker.
chief linen. batiste. marquisette. or.
candle or fine lawn-all OF which
materials are fashionable this
spring.
The neck "a low. the sleeves are
short and the froek il made In one
piece. The popular heavy embrold,
cry Is used. combined with German
val lace. The taeks are hand.run,
and on the fiounee thcy are shirred
60 form tho fullneas.
The sash of soft ribbon "a laid In
folds about the waist and tied In
the outstanding butterfly bow In the
eeater Of the back. with ends that
hang 60 the hem OF the skirt.
Il Is well To note tho perfect sim.
pitcity OF the couture. and the fact
that the hands are bare 81 gloves.
The Frenchy wrap Is made Of
loosely woven black chiffon. braided
In heavy design on tho enormous
sailor collar. the broad cuffs. down
the seams and flap IN from, and
over the wide hem IL Is most ei.
fectiye over the white gown.
Rough soft black straw braid Is
the material OF the "floppy broad.
brlmmed hat. and Il is trimmed
with soft flat loops OF satin ribbon
on the crown. which Us surrounded
by a wreath OF foliage aud tiny
satin flowers. The hat has a mar.
row facing OF satin.
Seattle Automobile School. 40
Broadway. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05

A nice relish with fish Is raw cab
bage cut very fine and covered Sith
French dressing beaten almost TO
an emulsion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05
AFTER-SUPPER GAME
FOR CHILDREN.

Every boy and girl plays tag. but
few are acquainted with Il in it's
livelicat form. namely. as aerpon-
tine tag. For this good variation a
large square ia drawn on the ground
or on the bare fIoor. and the per
son who IN to be- 1T takes up the
position within this boundary line.
while the rest ROMAN outside.
lie is armed with long wand. a,
the end of which IL a tuft Of raw
cotton dipped in flour. Any one
crossing the chalk line. or In fact
venturing within reach Of the tuft.
I'd wand. can be tagged N the tag
ger can catch him.
A white flour mark on dress or
coat IL proof positive that boy or
girl has been tagged. As soon as
any one il tagged he must take the
free hand of the person tagging and
accompany him In his sorties
against other invaders Each per
son. when tagged. joins hands with
the pursuers. and Il IL when the
pursuing line has become really
long and unwieldy that the game Is
funniest and most exciting. though
there Is laughter all through IL.
Always shrink new braid be
fore sewing TO skirt.
Keys made TO order. A. l.. Hall.
zee
---~---aaaaaa--a--~=a@=@~
ron new. modern furnished rooms at
IoE prfcas call Al the tifGlntun. Got Nir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05
Cynthia Grey's Letters

from them unless her fiance
wishes her 90 do so. II she IN not
engaged 20 him there are no re.
htrictions whatever Aud the girl
who viii give her entire attention"
to him is very foolish. and the
man who demands u " very selfish.
Dear Miss Grey: Please sug
RoHt games to be played Al party
Of young people. EDITH.
A.--The old fashioned games that
your mother played when she was
young are popular now. such az
twirl the pattcr, Simon says thumbs
up, forfeita. etc.
Dear Miss Grey; % what
will remove gasoline stains from
pale gray lanadown dresaY go
IL IL all right for Rirl TO cor
respond with a young man she
has never met? CD What kind OF
games are suitable for lawn
partyG (4) IL II wrong for a girl
TO accompany a young man home
after SCHOOL, IL, GIRL.
A.-(1 Chloroform. (2) No. 90
Croquct. card games and some OF
the old fashioned games. such as
blind Mans Buff" l4 No. but
perhaps II would look better 10 the
public II HE were To walk home
with HER.
Dear Miss Grey--Aa part pay
ment for the benefit | derive from
your column OF The Star. thought
! would send you few odds and
ends that I know are all right.
To prevent cramps In the limbs
Before arising take long. hard.
lazy stretch" II prevents the
cords from contracting | sprinkle
salt around plants 20 keep cut
worms away. Garry a piece Of
carbon Ia your pocket to keep
rheumatism away. Wheat cakes
Dissolve X yeast cake In cup OF
water. pour into quart Of flour.
add cup sugar. teaspoon salt.
mix thin with cold water. Set
away 90 hours. Save enough
dough for starter. adding salt and
sugar each time you mir
OLD BACH.
Dear Miss Grey: uD My nelghbor
has his yard fenced In. but there's a
large hole In the fence. I have a
fox terrier which sometimes goes
through that hole and chaSea my
ncighbor's cat. VIII you kindly tell
me II can be held liable In case
my dog goes through the fence.
which abuts on the street. and does
any damagef ca Also whether |
could collect damages II the man
should KIN my dog on his property
under those circumstances
A STAR READER
A-tD I think you would be held
liable.
al think not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05

Dear Miss Grey am going with
a young man, bat Il seems that he
no longer cares for me should !
decline when he asks me TO so
places with himf Please answer.
II. G..
Ar you care 90 go. no. And
II he asks you 10 go. I'm inclined
TO doubt that no has ceased to care
for YOU.
Dear Miss Grey--WhAt color
dress do you advise young ladies
to wear when giving an evening
entertainment In church,
PERPLEXED GIRL.
A.-Whlte is prctticr ON young
girls than anything else. All those
who assist should dress In uni
form color.
Dear Miss Grcy--Can you give
me a permanent cure for chill.
blains7 have 20 warm my feet
every few minutes. but In spite OF
all precautions. just as soon as they
get cold. ehilblains will appear
n
A.-Your condition ~ apparently
not merely a poor circulation OF the
blood or general laekso vigor, but
probably due To some underlying
trouble In the nerves which control
the blood vessels and blood flow
IN the feet. You had better see a
good nerve specialist The treat.
ment for ehliblains. OF course. IN
rubbing and gradual restoring OF
heat Applications Of cloths moist.
ened Ia solution OF baking soda
or boric acid will help.
Dear Miss Grey: What day OF
the week did April 7. 1850. fall onY
Also March 30. 1857
Tuesday.
2.--Sdnday.
Dear Miss Grey--whai are the
restrictions OF a girl who keeps
steady company IL she supposed
TO give her entire attention TO the
young man to the excluaion OF her
other male fricndsl MAE.
All she Is engaged TO her
steady company" she IN always
friendly with other acquaintance.
but does not accept Invitations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05
JAIL AROUND
| THE HOr1R|
BY CYNTHIA Grey
BY Cynthia Grey

Wet shoes should be stuffed with
paper before putting away. II will
prevent the shoes from becoming
hard.
when cooking a shoulder or leg
Of pork many people have the rind
left on. cleaning Il carefully before
cooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05

even sisters beau Of stealing things
n were you" exclaimed Str.
Jones
"All right replied Harry. but
when he was going out last nigh,
heard him say 20 sister. 4 believe
III Just steal one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05

Seattle Automobile School. 40
Broadway. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05

It W as raining
hard. lie search
I'd some time on
hia own accouru
aud then snh
TO question the
members OF has
family
Il think sisters
beau took u"
volunteered iiarY
~. aged T. r
Why. son. 4
Noaitiut arrumn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05

Always shrink a new braid be-
fore sewing TO skirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05

Keys made to order. A L. Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05

A small pinch OF carbonate OF
soda in the water in which cabbaKes
are boiled preserves the color OF the
vegetable and lessons the unpleas-
ant odor while cooking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05
JIMMY TELLTALES

Mr. Jones. about to leave for the
bank at y a. IN, was searching for
hts umbrella. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-05

The mica windows 81 coal stoves
can easily be cleaned with soft
cloth dipped In vinegar and water.
This should be done when putting
the stove up.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
ARMY ORDERS.

Mai. THOMAS Q. DONALDSON. Jr.. Twelfth
Cavalry. is transferred to the Eighth CaFnlry.
Leave Of absence for twenty days surgeons csr-
tiacate Of disability Is granted Capt GLEN r.
JESKS, Ordnance Department.
The following transferz. at the requesq Of the on
es7 conoerned are ordered:
Capt. GUY H. PRESTON from the Thirteenth Oar.
alTy TO the Eighth Cavalry.
Capt WILLIAM II. OLOPT0N, Jr., from the
= Eighth CaEalry 70 the Thirtesnth Cavalry.
DANIEL p. MAGUIRE. Medical Corps, q ex-
tended twenty daya.
Leave Of abssnce for two moutha 70 take effect
on or about JsnuaU II. 1sl2 e granted FIrst
CoFp4
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
Woodward & Lothrop
New -WASHINGToN-Paris s.
Clearance of
Mems Clothing

We have made price reduc-
tons on our entire stock of
Suits and Overcoats, involving
the famous Hart Scllaffner &
Marx clothing and the products
of two or three other well-known
makers.
The fabrics are strictly all
wool, first grade in every particu-
lar of designing and tailoring
the styles the very latest-the
most excellent examples of fine
fabrics and fine making through
out.
As you will see, the clearance
prices give you the benefit of
considerable reductions. Note
the original selling prices and the
low prices at which they are
now marked.
At $23.75-Men's and Young
Mems Suits and Overcoats.
Worth up to $35.
At $19.75-Men'S and Young
Mems Suits and Overcoats.
Worth up to $25.
At $14.75-Men's and Young
Mems Suits and OvercoatS.
Worth up to $4,000.
Main hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
I,Iand Club to Give Smoker.

Two hundred members Of the Philip
pine Club Will attend the first smoker
OF that organization given in the New.
Ebbitt House tomorrow night Addresses
Will be delivered by Gen. Clarence z.
Edwards, Representative, Thomas S.
Crago, and DR.. W. S. Washburn. The
Philippine Club is composed of men who
have resided in the Philippine Islands
since the American acquisition.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
Mrs. Tom Thumb Visits Taft.

Mrs Tom Thumb. the seventy-year-old
midget who has visited every President
since the days of Abraham Lincoln,
called at the White House yesterday and
was received by President Taft. With
her were Countess Lavina, Count Primo
Magri, and Baron Magri. of Italy.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
Mrs. worch succumbs to seniIity.

Mrs. Henrietta worch died yesterday
morning at the residence Of her son,
Hugo Worch, 104 I street northwest. She
was the widow of Christian worch, and
was eighty-nine years old. Her death
was due to old age. Mrs. woFch was
born In Prussia, and came to Washing
ton in 1861. The funeral services will
take place to-day from the residence Of
her son, and interment viii be at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
HEIREsS WEDS COUNT.
Cavalry Officer and Ameri-
ran Girl Are Married.

Paris, Dec 2S.-Count Jean Louis Su-
zannet, a wealthy cavalry officer, and
Miss Marie Constance hnower, well
known in New York and Newport So
ciety. were married to-day at the Church
of eros Caillou, in the Rue St. Dominique
before a small gathering of friends and
relatives. The bride and bridegroom
left Immediately to spend their honey
moon automobiling in Spain.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
want. $4,000 for Injuries.

The Capital Traction Company We:
yesterday named as defendant in suit
filed by Henry S. Davis for $4,000 dam.
ages. Davis alleges that on December
%, 1905, while. alighting from a car al
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue
the car started before he touched ground
throwing and injuring him seriously and
permanently.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29

The French senate is considering a bill
to prohibit the importation OF absfnthe
at once and to forbid its manufacture,
sale. or keeping in stock after two years
from the date Of the passage OF the
measure.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29

The members OF Farragut Corps. No. 5,
Woman's Relief Corps. will hold a New
Year reception Monday, January /, 1872
Those expected to be present are Mrs.
]. E. Bradley, Mrs. ]. A. Bruner, Mrs.
Sarah Albert, Miss Ida Ditly, Miss Me-
lissa Crowell, Mrs. f. A. Failing, Mrs.
Addie Foster, Miss Mary E. Goff, Miss
f. NJ. Hazard, Mrs. Belle c. Harris, Mrs.
Mary narrower, Miss Eta Narrower,
Mrs. Emma Johnson, Miss Emma S.
Hibbey, Mrs. Maggie. L Carione, Mrs. G.
E. Loane, Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald, Mrs.
Ida McKenny, Miss Bernice Mattoon,
Mrs. Fannie E. Pratt, Mrs. Jennie Par
ker, Mrs. Annie Price, Mrs. Fannie NJ.
Page, Mrs. Jennie Parker, jr., Mrs Mary
r. Ripley, Mrs S. Shilling. Miss Ida
Stalker, and Mrs. Van Ness The recep-
ton will be at 647 East Capitol street,
and will be from 10 a. m. until 10 D. m.
Earragut Post and other members of the
G. A. r. will be welcome, also friendE of
the members of the corps.