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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-26

ADVERTISE YOUR FOR SALES
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-26
BUILD ANOTHER POLO FIELD

Observation-Disclosures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-26

The umpire called him safe, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
OF HOLY NAME SOCIETIES
Presidents Proclamation for Prayers
Next Sunday for Success in War
Is Endorsed.

The quarterly conference OF the
Washington section of the archdio-
cesar union Of Holy Name societies was
held last evening at st. Anthonys
Church. Brookland. A resolution was
adopted unanimously indorsing Presi-
for success in the war next Sunday, and
members Of the Holy Name society will
be asked to receive holy communion on
that day.
Delegates representing thirtytwo
parishes were present at the meeting
which was presided over by John Had
ley Doyle, president Of the union Ad
dresses were made by Rev. Clarence F.
Wheeler. Nonsisnor Thomas s. Lee and
Rev. Paul Commit, s. ].
who had been a member of the Holy
Name Society of St. Stephens Church,
was presented with . gold fob by the
members of st. Stephens branch.
President Doyle spoke of his regrets
at the loss of Rev. j. Walter Daily. for
mer spiritual director of Holy Com
forter branch, who left Washington
last night for Chickamauga to begin
his duties as chaplain to the 5sth Reg
iment. U. s. regulars.
The annual vesper service Of the Holy
Name societies Will be held in st
Aloysius' Church on the first Sunday IN
January. the feast of the Holy Name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

,, , =. ,,,s;,.o Gu
uas ~ dangbt.r of ~ Iata I,das
WiiIfau, Thomas carroll md Mrs car
Iii Fa-rar1,. hriss Saiiv cnr;aa Gu.
diaI -, ~ arJo a,aa ,pi - So,ohar
Ie
I'd I.iea,al1 70 ,i,,i ne ather eiller'at y.
ed d huiilotl VI litie people yesterday AIT
Z. H'oi' a. ny ,ioiiie ~ i.houe lSiaiiu aNe-
=. 20 ~ u are [,'iu VI,
IT, u ~ et, w ~: ~
pa rL,ar AVID ber ry;idra,, Nc cnnetance
~, 80 H.. .,a,,di - - 80 -, =
yirter Nm Panrase,-,i,.e ia pt Me- - par
lsr in tha aheance If NJ - nbo i
, N France viii me ei.inp corre "''o =
There we've aboit tyentv titt1a euests
~ - aoout tme!,'s HI5is guess
,erformar and there - were .ttrartive
avo gt FOR For ali IL '''e'e "e ''''i''''''e
pr pa,id Iay,s Hiu fo,n,a, ,n,has-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

northwest.
Donald T. Lyle 20 years, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
northwest.
Henry Bernheimer. II years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Russell Z. Taltavull. 20 months. ls2sa L
street southeast.
Eliot ciyburn, % years, 72e New Jersey
avenue northwest.
Eugene Brown years. North Deanwood. D. c.
Harrison Taylor. year Freedmen Hospital
intent Of Aloysius and Daisy Jenkins hall
hour. Fort street and Pierce place. Garfield
d. C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing;
,n shisley B. Garter IT Of ohssiis n. c.. and
Michael c. Hermann and Ethel n. Lambert,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Frederick 9. Martin and Frances q. johnson.
Ernest b. Butler OF this city and Ruth Posey
Earl Carter and Martha H. Grimm.
D. Clifford Richards, U. s. A., and Florence
". Mason Of this city.
George P. Wayne and Lille n. Morrison.
j. Cameron Hawkins and Dorothea Owen.
John Fl. Barnes and Winifred r. Carter.
Robert +. Tewalt and Cntheru Bhuman.
Henry Constantine and Bertha I.srenzs. both
of Baltimore. Nd.
of Baltimore. Nd.
George W. Hunt Of this city and Anna l.
Kemp Of Frederick. Md.
John ". Hagenbuch of Arcola. Va. and
Ethel Roles OF Wa1poci. Va.
Fred Wallace Of this city and Fac ~ Kiraeofe
Of Padding, Ohio.
Frank j. Ahart Of Charlottesville. Va. and
Beulah Stewart Of this city.
Russell Hite and Ruth Kuhnert.
Carl Peery and Ellen Gates, both Of saltpetre
Cave. Va.
william Crump and Lucia King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
why WOMEN
SHOULD BUY
LIBERTY BONDS.

BY MISS MARY GwYNN.
President of the Infants welfare
Department of the WASH
ingt0n Diet Kitchen.
The liberty bond bears In fts
title the strongest argument for
its purchase. To buy a liberty
bond means that we pledge our
selves to the highest American
ideals Of democrncyj 1t means
that our standard bearers can
carry the Sturs and Stripes to
those countries oppressed by a
brutal nutocracy and proclaim
to them that the land of liberty
and freedom IL fighting to break
their letters.
Every woman should buy a lib
erty bond for the sake of our
men who are Offering . human
sacrifice upon the altar of our
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Births Reported

The following births have been reported to tn
health department in the last twenty four hours
Roy c. and Linda A. Thomas. girl
Emmett and Pearl Stanley, girl
Webster and Annie Is. Spates, girl
william A. and Rosie c. Rollins boy
Henry and Jennie r. Raeder. girl
John X. and Margaret f. Moore, boy.
Albert X. and Katharine Lima. boy
Eugene l.. and Sarah r Kidwell girl.
Frank d. and Ella Hszelton. girl.
Joseph H and Kathryn Gallih-r. girl.
William $. end Hannah NJ Gochenour boy
1 1o5n sn nhp psrfhs n Mrn hsn h nOs
Joseph !. and Mabel DE Vail. girl.
Caesar A and Florence W. Carbello boy.
Owen and Ethel Cofnwell. girl.
Lawrence A. and Marjorie Baker boy.
Clarence G. and Lula b. Anderson. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Miss Louise Dawson, Mrs. Sidney NJ.
Cone. Mrs. Edward Stinson. Miss Mary
Read Lucas. Mrs. George A. Frick. Mrs.
lC Baker Clotworthy and Mrs. David
noon the party attended the liberty
loan meeting at the Emerson Hotel.
where Mrs. McAdoo was among the
speakers.
It has remained for Philadelphia
woman. Mrs George Tyler of Elkins,
Pa who, with her children. is spending
the winter here. to translate into thrill
ling words the message of the service
flag now flying from many homes
throughout the country. Capt. Tyler %
the Ofticers' Reserve Corps is stationed
at Camp Meade. a nd Mrs. Tyler and th.
children are occupying the residence IN
/ l street of Mr.. and Mrs George Pea
/ body Eustis. ON ITS front door post
beneath the bell there appeared a few
days ago a red poster lettered in white
that all who run may read
americas call to arms has been
heard and answered in this house"
The message rings with patriotism
and brings home to every man or
woman the real significance OF the sac
rifice not only the men of America, but
her women and children as well. are
ma king.
Mrs Tyler has had a number of the
posters made and is distributing them
ifio't5 ny II.
ma Ke 1neI d ppet' 'i1Se oii q -
Phlladelphla homes
held Saturday afternoon under the
auspices OF the infants "elafe ae-
partmeut of the ashington Diet
Kitchen. Of which Miss Mary Gwynn is
president. over 10000 worth OF bonds
we've sold.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Letter loaned
.heir house for the rally, which was a
o-s,e.. one with no standins room
- fav nom MS after tho meetirfs
.n,e "a nrdar with Ms. Wil.iam ,i:hl $
,-,an, ,,,ssidin Tho sneakers .Aies
r,la,I,n.n ~ ,,a~l Nroomau ana Mr.
t'o@cnrna Thor, were most impressive,
,..' 80, - .ba;r ..-ers ~ !, rsnd, -.
s.lrrinR the''
MISS 1wEnh, VINO = y eS - one ~ he he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours:
Phoebe A. Estes. 90 years. 1900 Harrison street
northwest
Mary J. Downing, "A years, 1o11 Monroe street
northwest.
Emma Robey. "a years, Sd and n streets
northeast
Luigi Di Matteo, rs years. IS street
northwest.
John McMurson 20 years. Emergency Hospital
James ". Cheney. IS years Casualty Hospital
Melissa Stot'. Al years, George Washington
University Hospital.
Margaret NJ. Teman. 81 years. 1859 10th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

The selection of the ofaciating o1orGZ.
men for this event was left to Rev. p.
c. Gavan. spiritual director OF the
Washington section.
The. conference adjourned to meet the
last Monday in January at 0ensaoa
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Mrs William c. Redfield returned to
WASHINGTON yesterday afternoon and
Joined the Secretary of Commerce at
their home, PAS Wyoming avenue
after spending a week at New YORK
and Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Society
and Mrs. Dougherty have taken an
apartment at Beverly Court, where
they are established for the winter.

Miss Agnes Hart Wilson and MISS
Mary Wilson, daughters of the Secre-
tary of Labor and Mrs. Wilson. Will
return to Washington today. after
two-week visit 18th friends al Natchez,
Miss, and at Alliston, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Brig Cen and Mrs. Oswald II. Ernst
and Miss Ernst will return to WASH
ington on Thursday after spending
several months ut Buena Vista, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Rev DR.. Earle Whitley and Mrs. Will
ney are on their way to Kansas City,
40" where they will attend the inter
national convention of the Disciples of
ohrlst as delegates of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church of this city
Or. Whitley started Yesterday and was
TONED by Mrs. Whitley in Ohio, where
she had been visiting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

velvet hat faced with blue. and a cor
sage of lilies of the valley
Later In the day Mr. May and his
bride left for their wedding trip. the
latter travelling in a modsh suit of
dark blue chiffon broadcloth, with a
scarf cape of seal, trimmed with collar
and cuffs of ermine and a hat of blue
velvet. with an upturned brim of blue
feathers Mrs. Douglas F. Nass of Vir-
ginia. who is visiting the brides fam
lily. was among the guests at the mar
rage and reception. Mr.. and Mrs May
will be at home after December l at
Park Road Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Mrs John n Hodges. wife of Maj.
Hodges assisted by Mrs. Thomas Lar
kin. wife of Lieut.. I.arkin. and several
of the other ladies at the barracks VIII
receive for the officers stationed at the
Washington barracks. who are giving
an informal hop there this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Mrs Parmley Herrick of Cleveland
arrived at Washington today to spend
the winter. Mr.. Herritk, son of the
former ambassador to France, is con-
nected with the food commission and
has taken a house at 1880 Connecticut
avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing Enter
tain Newcomers Among Diplo-
mats at Dinner.
Mrs. McAdoo Guest at Luncheon and
Liberty Loan Rally at Balti-
more Yesterday.

MISS Margaret wilson ana MISS boHts'
attended the performance at the Be
lasco Theater last night.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs Ian
sing entertained at dinner last night,
when their guests included the am
bassador from Chile and Nine. Aldu-
nate. the Mexican ambassador and
Nine. Bonillas, the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Burleson, the minister from
Ecuador and Nine Elizalde. the Greek
minister Mr.. Georges Rossos. Mr..
Pleasant A. Stovall, United states min
lister 10 switzerland Mr. Hoffman
Philip United States minister to Co
lombia Mr.. ilampson Gary, the newly
Egypt and Mrs. Gary. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Grew and Mrs. Arthur G. Glas-
gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Berwin Chase
of Philadelphia are other well known
persons brought to Washington by the
war They have leased an apartment
at l112 II street for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Miss Clara b. Moore has returned to
the Cecil Apartments after a series of
visits to the homes of her ancestors
several of whom served in the revolu-
tionary war She spent some time at
Plattsburs, the home of her great
grandfather. Gen Benjamin Moore who
married Hannah Plat, daughter of
Capt. Nathaniel Platt one of the found
ers of Plattsburs. having had over
1900 acres of la nd allotted to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

News has reached Washington of the
death of the Countess ESterhazy,
widow of Count Macmillan Esterhazy
of Totis Austria. Countess Esterhazy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Mrs Henry Sherman Boutell, wife of
the former minister to Switzerland, is
making a visit to her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gates Bouteli
who have recently established their home
at Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Boutell
have reopened their home in ed street
for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Miss Louise Dawson, Mrs. Sidney NJ.
Cone Mrs. Edward Stinson, Miss Mary
Read Lucas. Mrs. George A. Frick. Mrs.
c. Baker Clotworthy and Mrs David
GREGG Mcintosh. jr. Later in the after
noon the party attended the liberty
loan meeting at the Emerson Hotel.
where Mrs. McAdoo was among the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Mrs. T. Henry Hartman has left
Washington and is al her home at Ar
den, where Mrs. William Averill Harri-
man has joined her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Pr David JAIME Hell former ambas-
ador 70 Germany, and Mrs. Hill have re-
leased the residence of Col and Mrs.
George NJ Dunn, l145 Rhode Island ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ Jeffords of
Philadelphia. the former a member of
the Council of National Defense. have
leased the town house of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard. 1908 18th street, of
which they will take possession No
Nemher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Mrs Walter Jones Harrison of Lees
burg, Va. has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Henrietta Bene-
dict. to Mr.. Hubert Taliaferro Plast er
of Seat Pleasant, Md. formerly Of Lees
burg. The wedding will take place on
the evening of December l. in st. James
Episcopal Church, Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. William NJ Elkins Of Phil
adelphia have rented for the season and
are now established at 1914 10Th street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
TO THE COLORED PASTORS OF
THE STATE or VIRGINIA..

The Governor Of the State of Vir.
GiniI. upon the recommendation of
the Council Of DofcuSc has appo;ntrd
Colorcr Commission of Rclicious
Forces Of the state Ia assist in arouS
ing our citizenship to a greater rcali-.
Hation OF the seriousness OF the situa-
ll'm caused hy this terrible war into
which. though greatly against our
wishes ana desires. we have been
drawn. Therefore. we must rndcr MI
circumstances and conditions. prove
ourselves loyal and patriotic during
me continuance of this war. and must
III All things support tho Government,
even as we did on registration dav.
This country is our home. and in
It's defense Slackcrs should not he
tolerated among us. Let us stand
Shouidcr to shoulder with our white
brother. and do our hest 10 win tho
victory for God and humanity. We
may not be ahlc TO do much financial
~ to h'lp tn poor and suffering in
Helgium and Franco. hut let us not
fail TO contribute our bit.
rs ministers and religious teach
"rS, we should encourage our nconlc
TO stand Stcadfa$t in the faith and
in IN" practice of the Gospel OF the
N'h ol God. the spirit of which teach
"S us to do unto others rs we desire
thcm to do unto us. We should urge
that our religious services be res -,
y "tl"us'cd - the conbrcgat!on. and
should pray earnestly to God for thc
safety OF our sol'icrs and sailors. and
ter the triumph of Righteousness.
W" should organize our pcoplr for
'he care OF the moral and spiritual
N'Iiarc .ol our men whether they hc
IN training camps cr in active srrvirn
on land or sea. To do this Surrcssrullv
IN" pastors should prepare list or
"il inc soldiers aHd sa,farS going fron
,h'lr respective churches in order tn
u" better ahl" to keep in touch ana
n"lpinl sympathy with them ana thcir
dependents at homo.
wa should urge our people 10 dill.
%"hc" IN III" production Of All kinds
~ l'"a *,uIlS. and in the practice of
economy III III" use Of them. Many who
cannot so 10 war can do ;hcir mart
IN me fields at home by raising food
Tor those who do 90
irt every one OF lis serve our conn
try as best we, can in Whatever wov
we may be He'd upon to serve,
lHl%n"d) Commission: Roy p
'. l'"Hton, Chairman. Rev. II. T.. Davis
see ~ k"v. y. \. Hector. Rev. r. 7
King. and Rev. w. H. Nash.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JULY I 1917

IS content with less than the truth
and he has had Il serious disagree
lHcnt.
Professor G.. W. Hayes. use 10 say
shat II Il man could not tell the TRUTH
u"oUt the races aspirations and de-
SircS. II were better that he kept still
and those Negroes who are holding
these little shoe shop mass meetings.
ana voting for resolutions that nine
tcnths of them know not the meaning
~. are doing the race Il great deal of
harm for they lead other people to
think that the Negro is satisfied with
anything when in fact he is not. and
will not Jc. till merit and not color shall
hc the bounds that li;..:::' hi~ privilege.
when that time comes then tn" follow
ing will mean everything to him:
"Nour flag and my flag,
And Oh how much ii holds
Your lama and my land.
Secure within its folds,
Your heart and my heart
Beat quicker at the sight,
Sun-ki!Scd and wind tossed
Rcd and blue and white.
In" one flag-thc great flag-thc
flag f.r III" aud you-G. G.urilicd all
else nc&idc-thc red and white and
bluc"
J. G.. GARTER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
C.AElILIISSNtMSS.
I by Armcda NJ. Wylic, District Nurse
of Damillc, Na.)

CarclcSSncSS is your worst enemy
It's temptations are great. prcscntin"
llScli to YOU IN various forms. It
seeks the rich and poor, presenting
: nSc!l TO the groccryman as inSanitary
| l"od stun: housewives as dust or dirt
EarhaG" cans, filthy yards, cuspidorS
ana many other unClCan surround.
inSS. Closets have been found i'm
rooms in which food was stored
IhcSc are often in filthy conditions
rood found in such places is liable
TO become infected with danucrouS
germs. 1t is Il we'll known fact that
mes often act rs carriers of diseased
germs. They seek all unclcan places
thcn wander into the house making
themselves useful in giving out these
germs to whatever they may come i'm
contact. Babies need protection
from these insects. especially babies
who are artificially fcd
On visiting Il homo one day, there
laid baby nursing bottle. flies
sWarming protuscly around il. baby
almost asleep. When mother WAS
questioned concerning the baby bcinp
left alone in taking its feeding. her
reply was that the baby always nurscd
itself to sleep. then would awake and
finish its milk. Carclessncss has
caused this mother to lay her baby as
a dangerous victim to some dreaded
disease which may result in malaria
or typhoid fever, tuberculosis. dyson
tory, diarrhca or some other disease
which may be conveyed to the hahv's
mouth through this angry looking
| hy-spockod nipple.
Through carclcssncss the entire
world has been aroused into CnOr.
nous confusion through Il little care
less attack upon one little Austrian
ship. of which the entire world must
shoulder tho burden of war. The
race riot which took place in East
st Lou l., Nav Goth occurred
- III" ~ plS oi sl.or iii -wnich
"''> were fo' - wounded. Careless.
ness means dan!,"r: beware OF care.
les $nCSS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
Bculah Baptist Church, Progresses

Dunhroollc, Na.-- Sunday, June
10 was Il joyful day in Zion. Al
though the weather was inclomcnt.
the faithful members came out as
usual. At ten o'clock the Supcrin-
tcndrn. James II. Green opened the
Sunday School. Promptly at 1890
O'clock the pastor. Rev. 4. p.
Young. B. ID. opened the pulpit scr.
vices and proceeded to preach from
the 125th Psalms and first verse
"Joy in Service. The sermon was
instructive and enjoyed by all pres
cnt
AT This iuncturc tho captains for
our June Rally marched to the table
and reported as follows: Club No.
J. Walter johnson, $27. so; Club No.
=, William Johnson, $500; Club No.
3. Augustine Moore, $20.75; Club
No. 4, Lille Wilson, SIG .O5: Club
No. 5, Ella Holmes. $l2.27: Club
No. &, Ella Roanc, $12 rs; Club No.
Z. Clarence Wyatt, $3.50: Club No.
s. Rosetta Roanc. $26.75: Club No
Q. Lcvcrta Ball. SG5 20: Boys Club.
Arthur Stuart, 81 As. Total amount
$212.31.
We arc very grateful to God and
our friends for this pccunary bless
ing. It Is said by some that never
before has as much money been
raised by a single effort. The mcm-
hcrS of the Church deserve great
credit for the Willingness with which
they are working. They arc erecting
a public school building that will
cost $500 when completed.
Our hope is in God and we arc
marching forward.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
ROBERT Il. MOTION, Principal.
JUBILEE PLEDGES.

A. y. Calvin and family, $25: r. II.
Nhl'c, \. \. L., $25; w. B. Johnson.
%2"; W. +. Graham, SO; Mrs. Josie
Graham. $50; Bernard Tyrcu. SO.
Il. {. Woods. SO; j. II. Burks. So,
l.. ". Wales. $50: J. II. Alston. $25;
I. j. King. $25; w. d. Woods. $50:
". B. Reid, $25; \. Wilbanks. pd. 5,
SO; +. G. Morris. $25; r. Kemp. so
". H. Moses. $25: ID. IT.. Chambcrlavuo
SO; y. \. Tolliver & Ch. $50; b. S,
Nowlin. $l5; \. II. Gum. $40: II. S,
wynn, $40; j. B. Saylcs. 50: J. J. Jcf
lcraon. 50; Diamond Hill Ch., SIS:
j. a. Jordan & CHI. 500; w. f. Jerna-
gen Il CHI, $50; j. T. Robinson, SO: 1st
church. Suffolk. $50; j. 4. Harrcll
20; r. Williams, SO; Queen st. CHI,
500: &. w. Darlington, $40; C. w.
Herk!ey, & CHI. $25; William Stcy.
ems, 50; William Washington. S.:
). II. Blnford. $5; ID. NJ. Lockett. S.:
NJ. {. Holland, So; G. Il. Brown G
H. 50; j. j. Woodson. 50; NJ. L, Fair
lax, $25; j. d. Woolfork. SIS; J. A.
Brown. & CHI. $l00; II. 4. Spencer
-; {. a. Green. $5; c. f. Jenkins. SIS
NJ. G. Allen & CHI. $50; 1st. Ch., Lin
coin Park, So; Zion Union & Pastor,
$40
brethren this is simply to remind
you that we are expecting you to pay
your pledges as you have promised to
do.
The Lord bless YOU and yours.
lomrS for great Jubilee meeting, A.
y. Calvin, Pres. Va. Bapt. State Con-
ycntion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
KEN W. III. STOKES, PIT. ID. no
DELIVER ADDRESS

Key. w. II. Stokes. Phi. D.. pas.
tor OF Ehcnczcr Baptist Church win
deliver an address on Sunday, July
- 1917 At eight p. NJ. to the con.
gregation Of the Moore street Church
ii'S subject will hc "Thc Call ia
Arms. The sabbath Glec Club will
ASSIST by rendering the songs for
which they are now famous. The
public is cordially asked to attend
TINS service. \ silver offering will
De taken for the purpose Of raising
funds for the Sunday school Conycn-
tion at Fredericksburg.
committee: Misses Mildred John.
son and Mary Waller. and Mcssrs
". y. Jordan, John Mabrey w. A
kylcs, John S. Brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
STRENGTHENING THE LINE."

Quite an apprcciativc audience as
scmblcd last Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the Second Baptist
Church Tabernacle, South Richmond
TO hear Rev. DR.. w. IT. Stokes
address on Strengthening the Line"
He was introduced in a pleasing man
ncr by DR.. l.. G.. Garland.
Or. Stokes address was strong and
forccful and he was often interrupted
by outbursts of applause. No doubt
Or Stokes has won tho hearts Of
the people on the Southsido and he Is
being complimontcd by all who heard
this wonderful address.
The Union Progressive League was
instrumental in securing DR.. Stokes
for the occasion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-07
Visiting I'm Richmond

Miss Jennie "oOdson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodson. pro-
prictor of Woodson's Hotel and the
great diamond broker. who graduated
on June 2Sth, will spend the summer
with her aunt. Mrs. Henry 3. Stokes
NO. liG West Baker street, Rich
mond, Virginia.