davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
BIG SILK SALE

A tremendous assortment Of plair
and fancy silks in all colorS; E0r
$500 quality; February sale. V0G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
BIG PURCHASE SUTTINGS AT
ABOUT HALF PRICE

81 and 56-inch SuitingS, all spong-
ed and Shrunk, black and all cOlorS,
a wonderful assortment GabardineS.
SergeS, PoplinS, BroadclothS. Pana-
mas, CovertS, DiagonalS ~ No-al-
ties; worth $500 a yard. q m
February sale ...PI 'OU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
SALE HOSIERY
Women's, Mems and Children's

Women's fleece lined Hose, black
ribbed or hem tops, 15C Or
best grade, sale ~
Childrens' Hose = Ribbed fleece
lined, all sizes, best 15c Or
quality, sale W
WOmen'S black Silk Hose, all sizes,
SOC kind, February 10n
sale GVV
Mems Cotton Hose-BlaCk or tan,
all sizes, 15c kind, Or
sale w
Children'S Cashmere Hose, ribbed
fast black, all sizes; 1En
best 25C kind, sale ....... tIO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
NOTIONS AND DRESSMAKERS
SUPPLIES

4 papers SC Safety Or
Pins, for ................ w
4 papers Sc Pointed Or
Pins, for ................ W
Q cards SC Hooks and Or
Eyes, for W
3 SC boxes Hair Pins, Or
tor .........; ....... w
4 Sc Balls Darning Or
Cotton, for -"
4 dozen Pearl Buttons, Or
Tor .....
Finishing BraidS, , 10c Or
packages for ........ W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
4 Hair Nets,

4 Hair Nets, Or
packages Kid Curriers', Or
TOT ~
Placket Fasteners, black 10o
or white, 3 cards for 80. .IOU
Children'S Hose Supporters, 7c
black or white, 1Oc kind, sale. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
RIBBON SALE

Plain T2ffetaS and MoireS; black,
white, pink, navy, Alice blue, reSeda,
brown and tan; CSC 10n
quality, sale IIG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
WOMEN'S AND MISSES COATS

One big lot carried over from last
season; warm winter coats, full
length, the greatest coat bargains ever
known; worth to $500, 81 az
sale price .... YO'VC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Women'S Union Suits, white
ribbed, soft feeced, medium weight,
low neck, no sleeves; low neck and
short sleeves or high neck and long
sleeves; regular or extra sizes; 75C
and SOC kind; H0n
February sale ........ TOC
Women's Union Suits-all styles,
all weights and all sizes; Sl.OO and
SIPS kind; February Coz
sale .............. OVO
Children'S Union Suits, 90n
SOC kind, sale WV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
NEW SPRING DRESSES
Everything That Is the
Latest in Dresses

Beautiful New Spring Serge
Dresses with the new flare skirt and
with the new Queen Mary collars.
Special " values a in dresses 6 Of
at $3.50, $685. and. .YV.VJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
GREAT COAT VALUES

You never in all your life saw such
bargains; they are ali kinds of ma
terialS; lots of beautiful plush coats;
fur trimmed in late styles, there are
coats in this lot that are worth if
bought in the regular wayC1H Or
to $500; your choice :. %IT.SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
WOMEN'S AND MISSES COAT.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES COAT.

Very large selection of black an
COlOred coats, in all materials; bi
opportunity to save about one-half O
the coat, values to Sl9.75, C70'
sale price VE.O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
GENERALS WILL
TRY FOR TITLE

Washington. Feb. 23.---That Wash
ington and Lee University, of Lexing-
ton, Va, will make determined ef-
fort TO carry off the point trophy in
the Georgetown meet on February 81.
or at least give the Hilltoppers a tight
for the South Atlantic Championship
title, Is evident from the number of
men the Generals are sending to the
meet. Twenty-Five entries have been
received by Manager Curry and few
more may be sent in at the last min
ute.
1t will be recalled that the Licking
tonians with a similar squad of ath-
letes succeeded in romping away with
the point trophy Mt the George Wash
ington meet short time ago. With
Jack Sterrit, the pole yaulter. In coed
shape they should have little diff
Guilty in winning that event. Sterrit
jumped eleven feet six inches at the
Baltimore meet and If he can repeat
this performance he should win.
With Marshall Low in 1.-The high
jump the Hiiltoppers should have 1T
tie trouble with this event. This will
be Lows first appearance in this sec
ton since he won the Junior Ma
tiona1 Championship in New York in
December. Low has been clearing
the bar consistently at five geet eleven
inches and intends to- do six or bet
ter, on the night of the meet. This
will probably ut him first place in
the open and championship events.
Low Is entered In the Metropolitan
Championships in New York which
are held in # tt4sorr- Square A ruurt
line on his chances with the best
jumpers in the country will be nau
at the meet.
Among the local colleges TO send in
good batch Of entries is NJ. A. c..
Generally the College Park boys
make good showing in the George
town meet. ard Judging l. their per
Torrance in the last Washington
meet and the number of their en-
tries. twenty-one in all. 1t will not be
surprising If the Farmers annex a
goodly number OF points. With L. r
Pennington. who won the $50 in the
George Washington meet. and w j.
Aitcheson in the mile. which event
he won at the Hopkins meet Saturday,
II Is easily seen that they may lgure
considerably in the distribution of the
points, The varsity relay team is to
race Gallauiet in a mile event
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
GOOD FOOD AT Low PRICES.
New York Ladies' Open Peoples Kit
chen in Congested District.

New York, Feb. 2S~-Mrs William
X. Vanderbilt Jr.. and Mrs. James
A. Burden. Jr, opened the doors OF
the Peoples Kitchen yesterday. This
institution, the first of its kind. has
been organized under the direction Of
the association for improving the con-
editions OF the poor. and the purpose
Of II IL to provide at cost well
cooked food for those who find ii inn
possible to prepare such food at home.
The kitchen Is located in the center Of
q congested district occupied for the
most part by longshoremen and day
I la borers.
/ Beginning today six clock break
fast. consisting of cereal, rolls and
coffee. coasttng five cents will be
served.
4 The menu today was Vegetable
soup, three cents; beef stew. four
cents: baked beans, three cents: rico
pudding, three cents; stewed peaches.
three cents; coffee, or cocoa, two
cents The food was handed to Gus
toners just rs il came from the fire,
steaming hot. and vas carried home
by the buyers in the kettles or other
receptacles which they had brought
This is not Only an effort to tide
over the families of laborers who are
the domestic victims of foreign strife,
but also a determined movement to
raise the FOOD standard and habits
Of the people of the West Side said
Mrs, Burden.
! 1T was most gratifying to me"
said Mrs Vanderbilt Ito see the SPLEEN
I did responce which comes from the
neighborhood. II merely shows shat
these good fomefolks are badly In
need OF place where they can get
good food without having to pay
prices which are beyond their means -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
: Connie Mack Says Baker is Sincere :
y|RG|N|ANS GET
YOUNG TW|LER

''Rnbc" Meadows. a young pitcher.
who has for several seasons been the
mainstay of the st. Joseph's College
team. of Baltimore, has been signed
by Manager Jack Dunn, of the Vir-
gintans. Announcement to this effect
was made last night.
II was through the efforts of Brother
Gilbert, who Is physical director at
ST. Joseph's College, that Manager
Dunn signed Meadows. Brother GIL
bert persuaded the pitchers family
TO allow him to enter professional
baseball. After much objections they
gave their consent.
IL Is said that Meadows Is a good
hurier. Though young, Manager Dunn
can get him into training and make
him fit for fast company.
Dave" Roth. who was sold by
Dunn to the Philadelphia Athletics,
and Is now with the Louisville, Ky,
team, was student at st. Joscph's
College, as also were "Bilf' Norris
settle, who will be with the Virgtnians,
and "Rabe' Ruth, who was sold by
Dunn to Providence, and then sold by
that club to the Boston Americans.
Manager Dunn is still in search OF
a good shorfstop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
VERDICT
IN FEDERAL CASE

Chicago. Feb. 23.-The report was
spread along the baseball rialto this
afternoon that Judge lands will give
his decision in the Federal League
Organized Baseball court fight some
time this week. The report was being
discussed In the offices Of the Federal
League this afternoon. but the origin
of the rumor was not made known.
The fate Of several important
players. including the great Walter
johnson. hinges on the Lands de-
cision, as the Feds requested Judge
Lands to settle all the disputed
player cases now at issue.
1t has been argued that the long
delay Of Judge Lands in coming to
a decision is regarded as a favorable
omen to orge nized baseball the ar
gument advanced being that If Judge
Lands considered the Federal League
claim favorably he would have issued
an injunction preventing Johnson.
Wingo and Caldwell from jumping
back to organized baseball.
| However. the great majority OF
organized baseball men expected a
very quick decision. and looked &c
see the Fed case thrown out of court
And the manner in which the case
placed a damper on the anti-Fed
sentiments of some organized base
ball men.
Yet this suspense is, of course. per-
lfectly natural Both the magnates of
organized baseball and the Federal
League are anxious to know exactly
how they stand. and do not care to
take any positive action on any mat :
tiers of importance until Judge Lands
renders his decision.
President Charles H Weeghman
and Manager Joe Tinker Of the
Whales. are anxiously waiting for
Judge lands to make known his de-
cision. For until then they will not
know whether they will have the
services of Walter Johnson during
the coming season. Johnson is quoted
as saying that he will not report
either to Washington or Chicago I'M
| til the court has decided TO which
club he legally belongs If Johnson
comes to Chicago, Tinker will give up
his search for another pitcher but
should johnson decide to play with
the Senator's. 1t will he necessary for
Tinker to add more pitchers to his
STAFF.
| All the Chicago Federal League
players have been ordered to be in
Chicago on March s. ready for the
getaway TO the spring training camp
at Shreveport on the following day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
'GRAW HAS TINE
OF LIFE IN CUBA
HE AND MIaTHEWSON ARE RACK
FROM SOUTH, FEELING
FINE AND DANDY.

New York. Feb. 23.--Manager Nc
tGraw and Christy Mathewson, who
have Just returned from Cuba, will
have decided advantage over their
terminates at the beginning of train
ing. Both appear trim enough to
start the campaign. They spent sew
ieral strenuous weeks on the island
in outdoor games. such as tennis and
golf. Matty says he is now but a
few pounds over weight.
But you should see Hans Lobert.''
said McGraw. He took every op-
lportunity to work himself into con-
Idition. He golfed. he played tennis,
he swan and did road work. He Is
just about as near perfect physical
condition as you can imagine
The manager was delighted with
Cuba. II had the second best time of
my life said he. Il place the trip
Isecond only to the tour of the world.
And | shall make every effort to in
Iclude Cuba in the contemplated South
American tour of the Giants and
White Sox next winter
McGraw looks upon the t~enty-one
roster limit for the National League
clubs in a rather philosophical way.
even though he appreciates the fact
that he may have to use snap judg-
ment on promising men.
-l+e-t4+tFrtt tt.t iit@.-fAt-fttatr .tf
number in time all right" said he.
Il believe It would have been wise
to give us more time, but we must
,all make the best of it. ! never did
believe there was any need to have
SO many bench warmers hanging
round"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24

Kuyk. Mrs. Hudgins, DR. NJ. KobIen-
ger and Carson.
Solo. Within the Garden of Ny
Heart" DR.. Maurice koblenzer.
Song and dance. Fitzhugh Shields.
Solo Summer" Mrs. Robert Hud-
gins.
Monologue, Leo Clifton.
Solo. Buy My Roses" Miss Adri-
ana kuyk.
Selection by Grotto Orchestra, JOS
.eph kessnlch. conductor.
Women's Meeting
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society Will meet this morning at IL
o'clock III the Confederate Museum.
Personals.
Mrs. r. NJ. Perrow, OF Lynchhurg.
Ia the guest Of Mrs Warner Moore, on
West Franklin Street.
Mrs. Landonia r. Dashien is maxi
ing brief visit to friends in New
port News
Miss Roberta Ellerson, who has
been visiting relatives in Baltimore.
vii! return to Richmond this week
Miss Charlotte Jones returned last
night from a visit to Mrs John H
Andrews, in Raleigh. N. G.
Mrs Mary Furnibul is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Menaicus Landlord,
In Norfolk.
| Miss Florence Norfieet has return.
ed to the city. after attending the
Ayler- Reynolds wedding, in Newpor,
News. and has as her guest Miss Ach-
sab Jones, of Washington.
Mice
guest Of Mrs. J. b Weaver. at her
home in Newport News
| Miss Laura Blanton has returned
to Richmond. after visit to her
brother, Mr., Stanley OXFORD Blan-
ton, in Alexandria.
Mrs c. P Stokes is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs Fielding Marshall. in
Washington.
| Mrs. A. VI. Baer. of Washington. is
1.-The guest of her daughter. Mrs. Henry
Straus.
7 Mrs. w. Lawrence Smith and lit.
tile son. William Harrison. are visit.
ling Mrs Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, w. Nj. Hill of West Grace
Street.
Mrs, Henry c. Hardy. of Hamil-
ton, N. Y, is visiting her niece, Mrs
Charles A. Peple, at 2425 Grove Av.
enue.
Mrs. Beulah Trevillian is a CUES,
of Mrs w. c. Payne. on Market
Street. in Fredericksburg.
7 Mrs. James r. Clements and Mrs
Annie Chisholm, Of Newport News,
are visiting relatives in this city
| Mrs. Carrie Johnson has returned
ito Richmond after visiting relatives
| in Fredericksburg.
! Miss Elise Thornton has returned
from Newport News. where she wen,
for the Ayler Rennolds wedding
Misses Laura and Virginia Cannon
Iof Els Chamberlayne Avenue, Gin
ter Park, have returned home, after
a visit to Irvington. Va, where they
were the guests of Miss Pauline Long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
MINISTER WILL
PREACH SERIES OF SERMONS

Rev Alexander r. Bowser. pastor
OF the First Unitarian Church, an
nounceg a series OF Ave sermons on
some OF the distinctive principles Of
Unitarianisfn. The themes announced
are as follows:
February IS. THE Fatherhood of
God"
March r. THE Brotherhood of
Man"
March II, THE Leadership OF Je-
sus"
March 81. Salvation by Charac-
ter"
March IS "rhe Progress OF Man
kind Onward and Upward Forever"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN
WOODLAND HEIGHTS

Washingtons Birthday was observ-
er Monday night by Woodland Heights
w, &, I. u, at the residence of DIR.
ID. G. Wilson, Woodland Heights. An
entertaining program was presented,
including a solo by Mrs. Shiftlett. of
South Richmond reading, by Mrs.
Walker, of Forest HIN; duet, by Miss
Louise Reynolds and Miss Rosa Rob
fnson. Miss Irene Baker, OF South
Richmond, was given a prize box of
candy for having the most unique
Colonial costume. The music was
furnished by Highland Park orchestra
There were $50 present, thirteen of
the guests coming from Westhampton
and Richmond College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
ROAD
APPLIES FOR CHARTER

An application for a charter for
the Radford- Willis Southern Railway
was received by the State Corporation
Commission yesterday from r. l..
Gardner. Tie officers of the proposed
ne wroad, which runs about seventy
five miles through timber AND mineral
lands. are as follows:
John L. Vaughan, OF Evansville,
Montgomery County. president; e. l..
Strong, of Willis, first vice-president
r. l.. Gardner. of Radford, second
vice president: w. l.. Castle. of Rad
ford. secretary and assistant treas
iurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
Designated Judge Moucure.

Judge Moncure. OF the Richmond
Chancery CTtrt. has hecn designated
nv Governor Stuart TO hold coIrt In
Charles City County In place OF Judge
d. Gardiner Tyler Judge Tyler not
sitting on account Of the trial Of
egro who some time back attempted
20 hurglarize his home The negro
made two attempts to break JAIL
and has since been held In Henrica
Jail for safe keeping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
TAR-HEEL FOLK ORGANIZE.
Hold Interesting Meeting at Rich
mond Hotel.

The North Carolina Society OF
Richmond met Monday night at Hotel
Richmond, with some ten-score ex-
tar-heels In attendance. and, along
with the enjoyment of a feast of rea
son and flow Of soul, adopted consti-
tuition and bylaws. DR.. j.. Allison
Hodges president of the society oc-
cupied the chair. Norman II. John
son is the enthusiastic secretary OF
the body,
Women's rights are recognized by
the socienty. ladies born in Tarhell-
dom being eligible to membership
and even q mere man who marries
a North Carolina girl may become
an associate member. Under certain
conditions persons who have lived In
the Old North State five years are
eligible to membership. as we'll as
graduates or North Cardinals lead
ing educational institutions.
The next meeting of the society
Will be held on April /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
PHffEt NfHR0PfSTS PAY
VISIT TO BOOKER WASHINGTON

Montgomery. Ala, Feb. 23.--Juiius
Rosenwald. the Chicago philanthro-
Ipist, and a party which includes Miss
Jane Adams, Of Chicago; Seth Low.
OF New York. chairman OF the board
of trustees OF Tuskogee Institute. and
ether noted educators and social
workers were the guests yesterday of
Reakar It w Washington. the Negro tini-
versity president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN COOKING LECTURES

Housekeepers in all sections OF the
city are attending the lectures and
demonstrations in cooking being given
by Mrs, Sarah Tyson Rorer In the
Miller az Rheads annex. and much in
terest lis being taken in the series
Lectures are given each morning
and afternoon Mrs. Rorer pays es-
pecial attention in her lectures to
what to Cook. how To cook IL and
what foods TO avoid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
Commercial.
OfiCiai.
Sci New Mari, .

! The Cook Printing Company team
set new mark for the season last
night on the Newport alleys and
won three straight games from the
Newport team. leaders OF the Great
er Richmond League. Wade. Bailey
and Anderson were the stars of the
levening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
sncaks at Ncwrort News.

Mrs l.. r. Dashiell. field agent OF
the state Cooperative Education As
ISOLATION went to Newport News yes
terday. where last night she delivered
an address in the high school audi
torlum before the Newport News
league. After Mrs. DashieFs address
an organization of the league was ef-
fecteG
The Newport News league is one OF
the newest and at the same time one
Of the largest to be organized in vir-
-inia-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
RICHMOND EVENS
UP WITH NORFOLK
TAKES TWO AND TIES ONE
BOWLING GAME OUT
OF THREE.

The Richmond Hello boys came
back strong last night and defeated
Norfolk two and tied one. out of the
three starts. This evens up the se-
ries. The third and final games will
be rolled on the Palace runs Thurs
day. March 4. The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
Sport Briefs

II Frank Baker does play for the
Yankees Mack win have to explain.
Manager Jawn MeGraw, of the
Giants, Is in Havana. Cuba. learning
how to play golf. Mr.. McGraw Will
leave tomorrow for Marlin Springs,
Tex, TO watch his youngsters in &C
tion.
Charley Piez. the Richmond protege
on the Giant squad, is expected to do
a little more service than warming the
bench this season.
Jack Dunn will shortly superintend
the bringing of chairs. flags, and other
para phanalia necessary TO the run
ming of baseball park, TO Richmond.
Practice in the local ballyard will
begin March 3.
They say that Jack willard will get
all the money when he battles john
son. II he gets that. he's fortunate
Joe Turner and Kilonis. well-known
mat artists Of Richmond, meet tonight
in Washington. Maybe the Capital
City can stand II for while.
II all the people who predicted that
the Baltimore Club would not come to
Richmond will attend the games. the
financial success OF ths club is as
sured.
| No one expects the coming baseball
season to be bright one II the clubs
go through the season without losing
anything, they will consider them
selves fortunate.
Virginia League managers are busy
signing up players. There Is talk go
ing around the circuit that the league
should be known as the Virginia Car
DINA League. A meeting will be held
shortly in Norfolk when matters per-
tanning to the forming OF schedule
and the changing of the name of the
league will be discussed.
! Owing to the Indifferent track in
side the exposition grounds the VAN
derbilt Auto Cup race has been post
| poned until March 6.
Charles Brickley. known as the most
! famous drop-kicker of all times, has
felt the pangs OF defeat. In debate
| in which an increased army and navy
was the sole topic Charley could not
get past the line.
Erie. Pa, was admitted into the
Central League yesterday. An eight
club circuit is now the result. Wheel
ing, w. Va, Dayton Fort Wayne,
lGrand Rapids. Terre Haute and Evans
Vile are the other clubs in the league.
| Some fans may wonder why Wag
ners picture has not been in the papers
lately. However the writer's have one
handy with his baseball obituary along
with It, But the German Will be in
| form this year, at least, he says,
| rabbit" Marranville. Of the Braves,
says the reason his team won the
championship is that they saw the
other teams signals. No doubt, every
member OF the team would make good
railroad engineers on the New Haven
road,
Pitcher Caldwell has as yet not ap-
peared in Hot Springs, Ark. where
the Highlanders are training. Mana
ger Donovan is not worrying. There
is no reason for tears. no other team
wants George.
| Edward S. Plank. former star left
| handed pitcher of the Philadelphia
| Americans. announced his wedding to
Miss Anna c. Myers. OF New oxford.
! Pa, yesterday. Gettysburg. Pa. will
be Eds future home.
Billy sullivan. former catcher for
the Chicago Americans. says he wants
2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
A. y. V. AS TO HOLD GIN
ERAL MEETING MARCH 2

general meeting OF the Socie.Y
for the Preservation or virginia An.
tiquities will be held on March 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
EQUAL SUFFRAGE FROM THE
VIEWPOINT OF WOMAN VOTER

Visitors at Suffrage Headquarters
Thursday. February IS. will have the
opportunity of hearing a speaker from
a State that has granted Presidential
and municipal suffrage to women.
Miss Margaret Wintringer, of Chi
cage. will address the league on
Equal Suffrage From the Viewpoint
of Woman Voter"
Miss Wintringer made a series of
addresses recently in Philadelphia, IN
reference to which the Philadelphia
Times comments: Wherever Miss
Wintringer is introduced she never
fails to delight all who hear her"
The Equal Suffrage League of
Richmond takes great pleasure in
presenting her to its members and
friends. The meeting at which Miss
Wintringer will be the principal
speaker will be held in the CONNER
'cial Building, Second Street, betwef,a
Broad and Grace, at 430 O'Clock. The
public is cordially invited to be pres
Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24

Masrtha Washington Lodge, No.
154f. composed Of the wives of rail-
way trainmen of Richmond. has been
organized as an auxiliary to the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
The auxiliary now has 545 subordi-
nate lodges with membership of
l25, 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24

In the Telephone League the En-.
gineering took two from the Accounts
ing team, while the Commercial treat
ed the officials to the same dose. The
scores.