davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

Dean Home Economics A. & NJ Col
lege. Saltwater.
Reports Of Ctvlcs Committee--M Mrs.
A. W Tucker. Chairman. Perry
Press Committee G. W. Du-
rand. Chairman. Oklahoma city
Literature Department Mrs An
uette B Ehler. Chairman, Hennessey
Travelling Libraries Committee
Mrs De toos bailey. Chairman. Mus
kogee
'NOwata Evening"
Musicale at VI r. church followed
by reception at the Hotel Campbell
rendered by the club women of No
wata
wednesday Morning
In Memoriam
organ Prelude and "Blest BE the
Tie That Binds
Collect for club Women Congre
gauonal
The Message 90 Us Mrs Hume
Prayer Rev. Aaron Jones.
Following the business and brief
talk by the psrliamentariRn, Mrs
Eric McWhirter viii be reports OF all
the state officers and the presidents
OF the districts
Report ~ Educational Loan Fund
Mrs John Threadgin, Oklahoma
city, Chairman
Peace Commiitee-Mr u. A. Ne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

Mr., aud Mrs. n. Il. Woods enter
talned with a Halloween party Friday
evening at their home on East Fourth
street In honor ~ their sOn Frank and
daughter Violet The thirty guests
were dressed In costume and games
and music were the features Of the
evening A luncheon was served at q
late hour. The hostess was assisted
10y her elder daughters. Misses bird
aud Mabel Wood.
The Queen Esthers " the First
Methodist church gave a jolly mils
Querade party Friday evening at the
home OF the superintendent, Mrs. A.
l. McRlll. The guests were the young
men of the church The house was at.
trnctively decorated IN the Halloween
Idea, and the guests were met at the
door by ghosts aud led through =
mock graveyard The evening was
spent In fortune telling and other ap
proprlate games, aud refreshments
were served at n late hour To thirty.
/ five guests
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Kirkpatrick en-.
tertalned with n ghost party Friday
evening for their son Albert. All oi
the guests wore sheets and pillowcases
ond Halloween games and decoration,
were the evenings pleasure. Refresh
ments were served to Misses Mildred
and Louise Bosworth, Elizabeth Vim
cent Marian Tolley Stella perlgo
Frances Fuller, Helen Smith. Eugenir
Stafford, Blanche Rahlff Catherln,
Conkle, Allyene Flnerty aud Ruth
bowers Masters Edwin Clarkson
Maurice Conkle, Wood Rlg-by. Iphr
Hassenflu Teddy Ice, Conrad ant
Winston Harris, Dilley and Fred Reed
and Sheriff Cauldron.
Mr.. and Mrs e. l.. Bonnet enter
tained most happily Friday evening
With Halloween event for their
children, Grace and Seaton. Wlert
and mysterious were the decorations
ana black nanny told the chlldren's
fortunes and sang a witch song Mrs
H. G. Martin played number " folk
songs and dainty luncheon at the
close had Halloween suggestions
Guests OF the evening were Victor and
LILLIAN Schuck, Emma, Mary and Hes
sic Angus, Marcellc sullivan. kniher
Inc aud Minnie Iasby, Mildred How
land, Alice McCune, Lorraine and Ednn
shannon, Della Arnett, Delos lAsby,
stanley Howland, Harold Perry, Rob
er' and Ralph McCune, charlie Gold
man Floyd Jacobs Lionel Cheothmn,
and Anthony .Schuck.
! One OF the delightful events of the
week was the afternoon Mt auction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

'I.r substitute hand High score was
madr hN MIR, NJ y Armstrong The
'.uh win meet IN two weeks with Mrs
j Armstrong At the home u Mrs
VI q Armstrong
Mrs j J nunnlng was hostess
I1".dn, lu the Metropolitan club
Guests who ioined IN the afternoon
-nor NJ auction being Mines Homer
j liomduau Charles r. Thomas. G..
iWhrdgc, \ " Bogcnschutz High
score WAS made by Mrs Fay rhomp.
son aud Mrs Burhridgc. The club
VIII meet In two weeks with Mrs Mike
NuIuclly.
The Oklahoma Bridge club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs t. VI Sncdrkcr ~
lolG Wcet Tenth street.
Mrs Luther Jones entertained the
ROYAL Bridge club THURSDAY Mrs !.
4. Gibson made the high score. The
'lnb will meet next week with Miss
Daphne Pratt N l3S West Thirteenth
street
Mrs, H. & Martin was hostess 10 III,
uid Colony bridge club Thursday
, | llgh score Wus mada h,, Mr. u.ulI.,,
SullIyor AJdI,Io,,ai ,I.a.,,,..
lent 10 the afternoon by piano music
bv the hostess and yictr,l, mms,, 11,
club will meet ip tvn weeks for un.b
con with Mrs. C. NJ Puryiarcc.
The Queen of Clubs will meet next
Thursday with Mr.. e. A Whit. In
LinwOod.
Mrs, NJ G Miner will entertain IN,
Chafing Dish club Monday AT the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Charles
Edward johnson ON West Fifteenth
street.
The y, J. Bridge club Will meet
Monday al o'clock 0t the Lee lluck
ms. The hoslesses will be Mines. A
T. rage II. u. GipsOn, r. 4. Palmer
ana A. e. seldN.
ne LAZY hrl1ge club did not meet
As' wees, lht meeting being post
punr'' un'', 'hu'Nlhl' November IL
nneu s ~ WI " entertained by Mrs
"i,.i,e'i 'Iehintr
~ I"'Ne oIo N's, 'hares Il Ames
~. ~ v''e''u,u Ihe finlers 'lul
- 49, Ii, ',r.'"1 '"' lhe ilIst meeting
~, 49," 49, u-
prIl.,n a,n, n, "."r"' ,,'er'al"ea tn' nv
r.n,,' a,i,,i'.,'' VIZ ""r''S "
- ,,,,' -'',V''"' w. ,, sn''" noP P'core'
- T"r ~ IN W., W, . e'''e "u,
.n,o,,a,n ,,a ,Iat '' @ 'l",'! uT'So" W.
~. ,''@ Wv ''uo '''N' "eeA'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

and made the guests all children tn.
gcthcr The prize winner, Of the
evening were Mrs. Frank Diugcc aud
Mr.. Charles X BourdmHu. the former
In Il typical Mary Jane costume with
butterfly bows and wide SASH aud the
latter was perfect scream OF II
chubby yOungster, with red wig, red
tie socks tied up with red bows, aud
pockets filled with carrots, apples aud
turnips The prizes were cut glass
perfum" bottle and pair Of game
sciz2OrS
The costumes were ~ varied as the
Wearcrs nmong them being typical
baby represented 10y Mrs. George
Frcd"rlcksou, In long robe aud cap M
Indian glrl, Miss Edna May Lindsay,
In blanket and feather an old fashion
"d girl, Mrs Chester Nelson In flower.
ed gown over hoopsklrt and pantlaI-
ettcs. au old fashioned poke bonnet,
sweet sixteen year olds, pretty school
girls, real good little girl Mrs. Nc
MHhHn looking like French doll In
white gown with pink sash, and closely
held dolly, and loads ~ fat boys, slim
bnshful boys and mlsChicvous boys. all
on pleasure bent A flash light picture
was later taken Of the party Among
the dinner parties was one entertained
by Mr. and Mrs Samuel NJ Gloyd
who had M their guest Miss Mabel
Mnuey of Arkansas City, Miss Helen
Gloyd, Miss vivian Cooter, Messrs.
and Mines Marion s. Cooter, Daniel
W. Hogan, Clarence Henley aud
Messrs. Paul COoter, Burke Shartel
Harold Halsell, and Jack Spencer
Others who had smaller parties were
Messrs. and Mines. r. G. Chambers
George FredericksOn, Jason Clark aud
Messrs. VIII Guthrie and Frank
/ SChelnpr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
Harriet Dunn Bentley Office Phone w. 4O1
Biennial Meeting of State
Federation of Women's Clubs
Two Score Oklahoma City
Club Workers VIII Attend
Meeting at Nowata Nov. rs

A special ear with 60 from Oklahoma
City Monday evening Oh the Frisco to
take the party of club women, dele
gates and visitors from the Federated
clubs of thl- city to Nowata, where the
Biennial NJ the oklahoma state Fed
erntlon ~ Womons Clubs will be In
session from November > to6.
More than thirty women will go from
here, the party Including Mrs. Tom
Hope, Vice president at large Of the
State Federation, Mrs G. l.. Daugher
ly. president Of the city Federation,
and Mrs II Coulter Todd, correspond.
Ing secretary u the state Federation
as delegates from the city Urganlza
tlOn
Mrs. G. W. Duraud chairman Of
Pres committee Mrs John Shartel
and Miss Adah Robinson from the
Art Leag,r. Mr., John Threadgill
and Mrs. McGregor Douglas from the
Phllomathea Mrs ". y. Dickens
aud Mrs Frank Merrill. Twentieth
Century; Mrs Eugene Arnett and
Mary kroh Colvlu Authors Club
Dr Winnie Sanger and Mrs. Fran.
cis Mulkey; Womrns Council, Mines
&. y, Steffy and NJ lnring; Bible
study Mmes H. a Gothold and
MINES, George Nadn aud W. o..
wallace, Fortnlghtly Research Club
Mines. c, y. Gould and j l.. Francis,
kindergarten Council Mrs. John.
Wand New Century Mrs &. II. Shu.
bert Plerian Mlsst.. Susie Green and
helen Mcintyre. Ready to. Help; Mines.
Z. X. Phelps, j. G. Cornish. Ralph
Parmcnter, G. A. Grrulpas aud A. \
lleany, SOrosis Mrs e. l.. West IL
j, Young and II e Hatfield Swas.
iika; Mrs J + Hargls and Mis-,
Caroline Clark, Shakespeare. Miss
Edlth {. johnson all " this city. Mrs
orln Ashton ~ Chlckasha. presIdent
" the Second District FricratIon and
Mrs. Charles r. Hume " Anadsrko
president Of the State Federation. WIN
go over on an earlier train
/ The regular program for the ses-
/ tlon or state Fedcratiou of Women's
| clubs is
Tuesday Morning
Meetlng ~ executive board ut 10
Registering OF delegates
Tuesday Afternoon
Mrs Charles Robinson Hume pre-.
siding
Invocation Rev = r.. Pierce
Formal opening " convention
State President
Welcome from club women Of M
Nath-Ars. n. B. lawson, Chairman
CITY Federation committee.
welcome from Retail Merchants
association and citizens of Nowata-
| Hon. W A. Chase
/ Response for state Federation
Mrs Tom Hope, Nicr- president at
! Large.
Greetings Mrs Percy V. Penny.
| packer, President General Federation.
/ Mrs Abble liillerman. President State
. w. G. 7. L.; Mrs FuQuay President
state +, s A.. Mrs Eugene Arnett.
| President State Authors arsocrat tIon:
/ Mrs j. W ScrOggs President Gradu-
nte Nurses association. Mrs Cora &.
Porter, Ex president state Llprarians
association; Mrs W. r. Greer. Sec
rotary NJ. h Conference. South: Mrs
W. II. Hendren. Vice President synod
ical society; Or. Chas Evans Pres
ldent State Civic League. pr A. c.
Scott. University Extension Bureau.
! Music,
Education Necessary for Home
Problems"-Miss Ruth Michaels,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

given by Mn, Il. 4. Finlay. The
house was q bower ~ autumn leaves
which banked mantel, piano, buffet
aud dccked every available spot. where
they surrounded Jack q lanterns and
pretty baskets filled with yellow and
white chrySnnhcmums Bowls OF
nasturtiums In rich colors added Ia
the floral effect aud the score cards
were black eats, while favors Of vel.
low h0nbon boxes decorated with cats
and pumpkins were filled with Hal.
loweep candles, and miniature pump.
kins held the Ices
High score at the game was made
by Mrs. Edgar Freeney who received
piece NJ lingerie MrS. John Tom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
FaUoritc Recipes
by Besi Cooks
{ mrlOtie Russo

One quart ~ cream . eggs one half
powder of Cox eelatlne, and two
thirds cup ~ sugar Put gelatine To
soak In n little cold water and later
add One.half cup II hot water to dis.
solve. whip cream and add the well
beaten yolks of the eggs, aud the
whites beaten to stiff froth to which
the sugar has been added Add vanilla
or wine or whatever rlayorng desired,
and stir well together and pour into
a bowl lined with stale lady fingers
and place on Ice
MRS. r. VI CONWAY.
go West Sixteenth Street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
Personal Points


Mr. aud Mrs. John Carson aud
daughter, Margaret, are spending u
few days In Miami Okla
The many friends Of Mrs T.. ID.
Humphrey. Of NJ Reno will be inter.
rstcd 10 know that she II expected
home from Denver next Monday. while
far from being recovered from her
recent Illness, she IL able 10 he brought
home. accompanied by n nurse, her
sister from Mississippi and Mrs Carl
Humphrey, who have been with her
since the death ~ Mr. Humphrey
MIR aud Mrs. j, j. Atwood, " Dan.
vile, H.. who have been the guests
the past week Of MIR. and Mrs $. At,
wood ~ East Tenth street left Thurs
day morning for their home
Dr and Mrs Angelo &. Scott are
now installed In their beautiful new
home az $40 West sixteenth street To
which they removed last Monday.
Mrs William England, Of Ponca
CITY, will arrive Monday and will be-
the guest " Mrs John Fields, ana At
Tend the reception being given by her
hostess aud Mrs. i y Dodson und
ur. rnna,d ,,.u,' LLn ,n. LoI,,'o,a.
who leave Monday evening Tor Nowata
for th" Ilennin of Women. clubs.
ury n a Smith u,,, IAN. ,oon
the guest NJ Mrs. Hugh Miller is now
with Mrs. ~ !. IIo~tcttlcr. OF llO5
\orh Dewey, whose guest she win he
for SOME time
Ne. ,o >...,.. ,,,.... H..
Inns hrcu the guest or her ..ter Mrs
Charles uryilIr Jackson. win leave
Sunduy lar her home In In Kpmp
okla MIR and Mr., Juckson will
leave Moudny for week In 81 Louis
Ne. ton, ton,,,,... ,..,,..,., H.,
dgy from tl,rec moutb'. sra,. In tbe
rpst suomi lu toslou Ne York 1nd
Atlantic CIV Mr. lin. ,rprr who
aoumpaulcd her returned month
ago.
Mrs. II. NJ johnson ~ Cnnndler
win arrive Tuesday for , f.u ds,s
with Mrs BERNARD H. Jones
Mrs. DIV Collins and lIttle Inuob.
fer Mar, NirylnI, lo,, los, a,onIn,
far Dnlln. and other no,rts 4, ro,,s
a.. ,., ...,',
W. '''" ,."'', "' 'o,,'u ' wy i
S"''' W '''S' ''N'"r '"r"e'l'
VIZ ana NrS james King, " To
prNn, arrived Thursday and are the
guests Of Captain and Mrs H. y.
Hlncklcy, Mr. King Is state librarian
# Kansas.
Mrs 4 y Connel,ae h.s rat,rroI
from A tro woeLs' v,sI, ,r Fort wnr,h
Eostlend and p,IIos Toy \uss rn'
nice prItchett ~ n.rynIo vs auI
arrlvc N,yonhor rnr a ,,.I, ,,',n,
\h. C,r,alIoo
80,
"r' "rt'm J." iiarr'No'' OF pallas'
whose WHO'S, "cuulhg TO MISS Love 'raycroft
\"'! w ah event or next Wednesday,
"rrlNen FRIDAY
Mrs, {. {. kneiseley, Of Guthrie, Is
The guest ot Mrs. Frank II. Lucas and
Mrs. j. r. Cottingham.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
Culture Clubs

The New Century club met at the
library Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Lee ningee was welcomed 10 member.
ship. The lesson was opened with
papcr On 'slavonic Literature" by Mrs
u = white who reviewed extensively
the field from the early fables and
tConlnued on last pagel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
IT'S A com. coLD wouIn

It's gay old world when you're gay,
And glad old world when you're g.Hd
Hut whether yOu play
or 20 toiling away,
It's a sad old world when you're vad
It's grand old world II you're grand
And a mean old world II you're small
us world full Of hnte
For the foolish who prAte
The usrlcssness NJ II an
It's n beautiful world TO see
Or It's dismal IN every EOne
rhc thing n must be
In Its gloom or its glce,
Depends on yourself alone
National Magazine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
Gard Table

The Imperial Auction club was en.
tertalned "Wednesday 10y Mn. Richard
q Byrd, Mrs " T. Pebbles playing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

afternoon In honor OF Miss Kitty la
cillc COldlron, whose marriage to Mr.
Glenn Unscll win he an event or next
week
Evening star., 1915-01-25
NWTESU. s. RESERVES
TO DINE AT PRESS CLUB
Representative Gardner to Assemble
'The Army" at a Social
Function.

If 1t takes a month to mobilize an
army corps. how long will It take to
mobilize the entire reserve army OF tho
United States? That's what Represent
ative Augustus P. Gardner asked when
he authorized his press agent to send
out an announcement that he. Gardner.
would invite the entire United States
reserve army to dinner in the National
Press Club as soon as the army could
be gathered together.
The purpose of the invitation is to
emphasize the fact that the reserve
army is composed of just sixteen men.
That is. Of all the enlisted men who
have been on the rolls only sixteen
have made the necessary arrangements
to re-enter the service on call: and it
is this fact that tho congressional
friends of a large reserve system have
been hammerfng into the publics mind
for several weeks past.
Names Of His Guests.
According to Mr.. Gardner. the names
Of his army of guests are William J.
Williams. Hugo L. Anderson. Leonard
Neal. Joseph sturm, Morris Klaif, An
tonic schettino, John Caramali. 1ssea
Sohn. Claud A. Card, Morris Borkin,
Charles Neukert. Thomas Kelly. VIII
liam Schweigert and Victor Vegas.
OF the number, two hail from Cali
fornia, two from Pennsylvania. one
from Indiana, ten from New York and
one from Porto Rico. SO 1t is estimated
that probably week would be re-
CURED to gather them under one roof
at one time.
At present, Mr.. Gardner is uncertain
whether the proposed dinner should be
peace" function. or be of more mar
tial nature and open to discussion of
the art and science of warfare. In the
ner only grapejuice will be served.
The matter has not yet been brought
officially to the attention of the officers
of the National Press Club, and it is
not yet known whether they would
permit the assemblage Of an entire
army under its peaceful roof.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
To Aid Belgian Professors.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January 25.-
The Harvard University Corporation
has set aside 100000 to aid Belgian
professors who have been driven from
their own land by warfare. Refugee edu-
Gators will come to Cambridge at the be-
ginning Of the next college year to take
charge of courses at Harvard, and they
will be paid for their work from this
special fund.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
''War Equipment" Permit
Denied Was for Shipment
of GUNS and Ammunition

Officials explained today that tho re-
quest of the Canadian government for
permission to transport war equipment
across Alaska, which had been refused, as
disclosed in Secretary Bryan's letter, re-
ferred to q shipment of guns and am
munitiou from northern Canada. The
Canadian authorities wish to bring the
guns to Vancouver by sea, involving a
tourney through a small strip Of Alaskan
territory, but the Washington government
denied the request.
The fact that both Japan and Great
Britain had been asked to remove their
warships from proximity to Honolulu
and New York, respectively. and that
they acceded to the requests, attracted
wide attention here. in view OF the pos
sibility that such requests might be re-
peated because Of the reports that bel
ligerent ships again were lowering close
to tho American coasts.
Interest in Pronouncement.
Tho Washington governments pro-
nouncement in Secretary Bryan's let
ter on the question OF loans was re-
ceived with much interest because OF
the many constructions which had
been placed on the administrators g
position: The letter states that SO faa ar
war loans have been made to foreign
countries since President Wilson an
nounced his disapproval Of such trans
actions. The purchase Of supplies
through the establishment Of credits
are regarded by Secretary Bryan as
purely commercial transactions and not
Objectionable. Great Britain. France
and Russia are understood to have es-
tablished many million dollars worth
Of credits for war supplies with Amer
lean firms This form of trade is not
objected to by the State Department
also, because no American money is
taken from domestic channels. War
loans requiring popular subscription
are under governmental disfavor also,
because Of the possibility that par
tisan feeling might be stirred up among
Americans who became financially inter-
ested in the success of some Of the
bellfgerents.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Pensions for Widowers.

PHOENIX. Ariz., January 25.-Wid-
overs over sixty years of age with
children and unable to earn livelihood
viii get a pension of SIS month for
themselves and Sc for each child. under
the terms of a mothers pension bill
unanimously passed Saturday by the Ari-
zona legislature.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

could not accept piecemeal adoption Of the
declaration of London is recalled with
the statement also that the notifications
by the belligerents in that code Of naval
warfare ARE of no concern to the United
States' except as they adversely AFFECT
tho rights Of American citizens as defined
by international law. In so far as these
rights have been infringed. the depart
ment has made every effort to obtain
redress for the losses sustained"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
JAILED FOR B|GAMY
NOW UNMARRIED
INTERESTING FEATURE OF WAL
TON CASE-DTVORCE HAS
BEEN GRANTED.

Papers In the case of Mrs. Verna
Lynch Walton, who was granted a Oh
yorce from her husband, Cleveland y
Walton. here Wednesday. were for
warded to Durham, y. c., yeste rday
where Walton is in jail charged with
bigamy Walton Is alleged 10 have
married in North Carolina Peters
burg girl. before the divorce from his
Rich mond wife had been granted.
Walton worked in Richmond until
n few months ago as a boilermaker.
He was married here In July, 1910. to
Miss Verna Lynch. daughter of Mrs
Carrie r. Lynch, OF ,s04 Pickett street.
He gave his age at that time as
twenty-oue. The couple lived to-
gether a short while. In the divorce
action Mrs. Walton charged non-sup-
port and deSertion. For long time
the case remained in court and II was
not settled until Wednesday.
His arrest IN North Carolina came
about through his mother in-la~ mum
Der when she learned that he had a
wife here in Richmond. With the
granting of the divorce here from his
FIRST wife efforts will now be made 20
have Walton pardoned should he be
convicted of the crime.
An interesting feature of the case is
that now. In the eyes of the law, Wal
ton Ia an unmarried man, His second
marriage was not valid for the reason
that he was at the time married to
wife number one. Mrs, Nerna Walton
now having gotten her divorce, Wal
ton must remarry wife number two to
b. married at all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
HOPE COMPANY WILL
WITHDRAW PETITION
OPPOSITION TO THIRTY.
BLANKET FRANCHISE FOR VA.
r. A. r. co. MEETS.
SPEAKERS ARE CHEERED
CITY OWNERSHIP OF Light AND
POWER PLANTS AND TROLLEY
COMPANIES URGED--PREPAR-
ING RESOLUTIONS.

That the opposition TO the granting
OF blanket franchise to the Virginia
Hallway and Power Company for a
period OF thirty years. hopes it will
deFeiop strength so great as to cause
the Railway and Power Company &c
withdraw It's petition, was shown al
the mass meeting held by citizens Oh
the Southside In the courtroom oil
Hustings Court. Part II. last night
The meeting was largely attended. the
room being filled with men who ap-
plauded frequently the utterances OF
the speakers
An awakening of the public con-
science that will compel representa-
tiyes in the City Council to heed the
CRIES Of their constituents against the
granting Of monopoly for thirty
years 10 "A soulless octopus" as the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
was characterized by Louis O. Wen
denhurg, is promised by the attitude
OF those who stood. through the sew
eral speeches, and who applauded as
point after point was scored agains,
the trolley company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
WHITE CITIZENS
TO MAKE PROTEST
MASS MEETING AT HIGH SCHOOL
TONIGHT TO DISCUSS Seq
REGATI0y LAW.

A mass meeting of residents OF the
vicinity of Emmanuel Baptist Church
Fifth and Leigh Streets. viii be held
tonight at John Marshall High School
Former Councilman A. l. Fondelehr
VIII preside at tha meeting and make
an address on the segregation ordi-
nance. OF which he Ia the father.
The congregation OF Emmanuel
Church recently sold the property to
coiored congregation. over the pro-
tests OF the white residents OF the
neighborhood.
An amendment 10 the segregation
ordinance was recently adopted by
Council. making OF the block TO the
north OF Leigh Street on Fifth IA
white" one. thus protecting the white
residents Of the neighborhood from the
proposed encroachment of colored
church.
The segregation ordinance as 4
whole is recognized by both the Police
Court and the Hastings Court. through
both OF which appeal eases have gone
1t is now before the Supreme Court OF
Virginia. Efforts are being made 70
have tina appeal cases disposed OF
early in the present term.
Discussion Will be had upon ali the
questions tonight