davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
What Love in New England il.

New England is usually considered
a hard. stern. silent district by those
who do not know the true New Eng
land folks. In the August American
Ma agazlrc there Is a story Of A mother
and her sons that may d!spel these
notions. Here is one passage IN which
the author says:
80 she married him on Memorial
day-that wonderful day OF peace in
New England. when the air IS heavy
with the odor OF wet lilacs, and the
quiet corteges move 70 the grass
grown graves in the village cemetery,
and over the face OF all nature hangs
the hush Of the approaching summer
Somehow love +. = quaint old New
England town is deeper, sweeter
thing than anywhere else on Gods
green earth. II lacks the sensuOusness
II the dreamy southland. II has not
the v!rility Of the west. But 20 make
Nd FOR both is an indefinable soft
sturdiness in a setting u soft and
sturdy hills and valleys and towns that
hallows IL and nurtures 1.-THE hing
that We Of the Telegraph office have
termed the New Englandness Of New
England"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

TIA, - can te !1-r'Iset z teat y
.-r---. Ire- .- la~.- t-eg have
>. .-- 10 .-H .-s1 :A-. tte leL.-n
-F- and r-r ll.a. l-= c..-s
% .-s- here
r. these days O.. sudden ana ,r--
Ner-f.lary accidents. % continual
rarspc pctte.Cr from one -ls cs the
cE'.lert % tle other. o. j. 10. an
-llrte. gen; t1.rs O. 10. o. He4r a
r.t = .eEelry fastened ~ the ann
-cr VIII .te-u.y one I- France j.
j. called the plaque dIfer,--
J. D4s also tre French EoMec N no
created the SUGAR box. Tie french
gov-rrrceIt allows two Jumps u.
--<-r g day % earh person. and be-
cause sugar Was scarce ard j-Velry
plentiful. the women had Cartier
n axe them srual. to1es just the s.ze
of 'To Jumps Il sugar. Wnlcn they
carry on their icrgnelte chan Oh az q
bangle % the bracelet
We have not yet come 20 s1ch
str!reency ln our sugar diet. .lt THIS
little ieNeled box g convenient
thing for women 70 carry about them
Who Use saccharinc tablets.
The marine crava,. which .s the
dominant caprice of IA 1lon Iu thus
country since America went into the
var. is made up IN cOiors. as ell as
In black. The regulations in our navy
cal. for the latter color. II 10 an IN
teresting fact that the English navy
ordered these black cragits as &
symbol Of mourning fOr IDrd Nelson
after the battle Of Tra1al1ar
With characteristic observance of
tradition. the British government has
never suspended his sentence upon
the .lilors The American navy fJ!-
lows the tradition, blt u .s safe 20
~ that many thousands q. - men
do not know Shy t1cy NeIr the LICK
CIayat
There is a brand-new color herald
ed uy Paris which has nothing 10 90
with the army Or IA $. 10 dips back
into the archives Of the dear, dead
past This color is Terra Gotta. and
| tie cables from Paris tell Us 70 eN-
| pect 10 ~ all costumes and used IN
devious manners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

cred cloth There ls no attempt 20
curve garments Iu at the "a.a'l ue.
There 4a mo- atfeWrt 90 faueu The
flur.ca arninat the figure iu order to
outline the anatomy beneath. The
cloth r.u bang iu a'u.ht line from
'lo shoulder o. the plrdle at the hips.
thereby giving 4 well known oriental
silhouette that has come and gone
thru the fashions Boo recurring Crrlcs.
Skirts Will be- exceedingly narrow
fsr walking. and for the evening tu.y
will be Iofg ana IN flowing lines that
do not flare. but cling 20 the figure
IN the fashion u the orient.
House gowns ana evening gowns
VIII touch the floor ana cover the
toes ~ front. sW!rliug out into greater
longh al the back
The high coiIrr. It Is said. Will re
place the low one. The decolle'age
that iA expected is the straight. ltal-
Ian line OF the fifteenth century
uFed in mems costEmery as we'll as
woWcu'H
In opposition TO this is the high.
straight collar that does not 1T un-
der tho chin. thereby causing an ugly
roll of flesh. but flares upward and
outward II ~ the collar that Sarah
Ierrhardt made famous more than a
quarter Of a century ago.
These collars are shown on shirt
waists and on the hodiccs Of formal
and informal irocks. The immense
handkerchief collar Of the revolution
viii be put on coats. 30 rumor says,
and ne deep delta decolletage adopt
ed in the American revolution Will
be- used on dinner and restaurant
gowns.
Plentiful Use of Fur.
30 cable from Paris excludes the
word fur II one can judge by these
forcrunrcrs Of what is 10 happen,
such rs rumors. personal letters and
cables. the animal world will be sac
cifiCcd to clothe women No one can
toll where all the skins come from.
but II is said that In Paris every de-
slguor is lavishing fur on costumefy
m tho IT were as plentiful az grass.
The few coat suits that viii be
shown, So the cables say, viii he half
] fur and half cloth. Entire short coats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
What Jack Iait Remembers at 80.


lack Lait. the famous Chicago
rewspaperman. tells the readers ot
,te American Magazine In the August
issue how IL feels 10 be 50. He says:
WHY. / remem ber-and, remem Der,
I am young-When horse cars ran up
the principal avenues OF Ne" 1ork
and Chicago: when telephones were
rare novelties. clumsy and experiment
tai things braced Up on walls. When
tn a!rship was crazy mans B roof
tbat he was irazy. when a subriGrine
was the dime-noyel dreameTs deli
riutn. when wireless telesraphy
couldn't be: when appendicitis was
acute Indigestion: when ladies wore
bustles. when safety bicycles had
never been built; when Ford vas
rnachlnist and hadn't even begun to
construt an automobile-and no one
80 had. either-with any good hope
Of making the thing run; when neu-
matte tires were undreamt OF, When
big part OF the west was lined OF IN
territories: when Cuba was part OF
Spain: when there were no moving
pictures. no moving stairways ana no
noting cars across the rivers "hen
there were no Photographic when
there were no eight-column headlines:
when Russia had a czar. when Ger
many was peace-loving industrial
country; when graft was meaning
less: when grapefruit hadn't been
conceived. when arc lights were yet
10 come into general use when 'aDor
unions were new and primitive, When
men wore boards. when New YORK
won pennants. and when eggs sold at
u cents a dozen.
And | am only 35!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

nm
'''+,
N
v
I''I d" ,'-
-. E...,t
-. ..,.,. "'' e'"iI
.... 49,. '-.' '- .''H
49,,
=. ,.' .'i' ''''" WI"
~ pD'''
' Hr'''"
~" q" v.
"' H-
=, =. '-. ','N .N 'Nt
w ~
o." ..' +'-
''' ''i
"'' -"' '''A'' ''-'"+ '''p
~ '' i'"'-'t 70 '..'f
N''N ~ gov" ii'iA
-.'l'-i p"ih't .NN.
'' ..' .h' i-ihi'H'
~ ~ '-'' ~" 1' lif go. he
.'"- ~" '' yprL"l 'Hr
..'I. |"t.H -I,' T'-Ih NI.'i.
~" .'. HAt' 1'"'il "'ih "",
p" ''.. ~ ''p 'Ni -i'Hf "H' are N"-
a., litea hNt'
NV ,i'"'D.'N MOT ''''h'If l.
t''.f 'P '"' f'' "i iH' H'Ir" ~
80. ~ .'i .' 'i'' iiI'-L'iH 'i ifAl
'' t"' 'p'"'NF "'' .H'h 'H
i.''N '' 'iu 'H "'i i'I"e'
'1 ''i'P''' ". "'"' 10
nm ...r..ra an, b.,. ,r,d d., ,,
pertinent ~ trying to got into de-
tcctte-fnafaed French house on tho
s''n LII a., ,.,... .,' i '''"'' J." y" p
49,, 80, '''
m .-. t,.Js ,,,.,.,.. ,..,.. q. ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

And l am only 35i"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
\ Bouauct for "Dlne." a"

D.rgs cartoons now appearing in
The Daily Okiahoman are the most
ylrilc and appropriate pictorial rep
reservations Of these strenuous times
that have come under our notice. The
square jaw. the determined expression,
the outraged dignity depicted by him
on the countenance Of Uncle Sam.
have added a new charm 70 that myth
.cal celebrity that Will abide with him
forever.-Enid Eagle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
ReUiUdl of Jet


Tho sad fact that 20 many women
are In mourning IN Europe has
brought back the fashion for Jet Jew
maud the old mines OF WhitLy have
been reypeued 10 England II is
hoped that tho products OF these
mines viii be substituted after the
var FOR the artificial German Jet
Nn.rh has N0nleI Tie word.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
FEATURES OF NEW
M0DISH SILHOUETTE

They Show a Tightening a.
the Hipline and an Absence
Of All Flare-L.res Fall
Straight From Shoulder 70
Heel, as They Do in BIrne-
Jones Angels - BrOcade
Manufactured in Lyons for
Nine. Poincare. 70 Be Worn
When Peace IA Declared
The New Design in silk
From Paris Is Called Sun Of
Victory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
His Ground.

Did he claim exemption ."
Yes: you might have known he
would
"On what grounds"
I don't know. unless IL was gpon
the ground that II he went TO wal his
wife's father would have no son-in-
law t. support. rt."-Houston Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

Ever heard Of table golf?'
NO. How do you play it,
with dried peas and salt spoons on
an eighteen hole course Of Swiss
cheese. Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
POLLACK'S ToGGERY
2I7 South Main
End of Season Specials
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY

The end of our Clearance Sale finds quite
few odds and ends left-these are slated for dis
posal this week The values are extraordinary
and should sell quickly at prices.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-04-06

I H. B. 177-Making appropriations
for roads in County of Hawaii-Ly-
man.
H. B. 94-Reconstruction of road
from Kalapana to Kapaahu, Puma, Ha-
waii-Kelekolio.
H. B. 255--Relating to imposition OF
water rate penalties-Kelekolio
H. 3. 277-Relating to permits for
hunting with firearms-Andrews.
II. B. 316-Providing for collection
OF delinquent taxes and repeating GER
tain sections of existing tax laws
Ahuna.
H. B. 337-Relating to marriage -
Kelekolio.
H. Z. 40-Relating to Kalaepohaku
Cemetery-Miles. H. ]. r. introduc-
ed by Judiciary Committee as substi-
tute.
S. B. 33-Prohibiting importation of
intoxicating liquors into Territory and
to prohibit manufacture and sale of
such liquors-Senate Committee Of
the Whole substitute for Chilling
worth's S. B. S. II. B. 3S4 introduced
by Andrews as substitute.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-04-06

Committee substitute for H. r. 40.
II. G. r. 16--Sustaining President
in action taken in regard to German
atrocities Kelekolio. Referred to
Military Committee.
H. r. 99-That item for $4,000 be
inserted in appropriation bill for
Juvenile Court, Hilo
H. r. 100-Providing for increase
of pay of Harry T. Mills, from ten to
fifteen dollars a day, from April 8 as
clerk of house judiciary committee.
Referred to Accounts Committee.
Passed Third Reading
H. B. 164-To compensate Francisco
Dina-Kawewehi.
H. b. 209-To amend law providing
for parole of prisoners-Andrews.
H. B. 354-Incorporating City and
County of Honolulu, and providing for
the government thereof - Judiciary
Committee, substitute for Andrews H.
B. 13.
Bills Tabled
H. B. 158-Providng cash revolving
fund to be used as working capital for
Territorial Marketing Division - Will
der. Y
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-04-06

H. B. 306-Regulating earring of
baggage or freight upon motor cars or
trucks used for transportation of pas
sengers-Lyman.
S. B. $50 pay claims against Ter
ritory-Baldwin.
S. B. 60-Appropriating 10000 for
roads through Kapaa Homesteads, Ka-
uai-Coney.
S. B. 64-Publication of notices of
hearing for liquor licenses.
Third Reading Deferred to April 8
H. B. 164--To compensate Francisco
Dina-Kawewehi.
H. B. 245-Relating to eminent do
main-Wilcox.
Signed BY Governor
H.B. 161-, as Act 40, entitled can
Act to amend Section 2SS of the Re-
vised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, as amend
ed by Section of Act 80 of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1915, relative to duties
of deputy sheriffs. walsh.
H. B. 235, as Act Al, entitled: can
Act to amend subdivision 1 of Section
5000 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,
1915, relating to the fees of the regis
trar of conveyances."-Si
H. B. 237, as Act AZ, entitled can
Act to amend Act 1872 of the Session
Laws of 1915, to fix the school budget
for the biennial period beginning Jan
uary 1, 1917-Marques.
S. B. 50, as Act 43, entitled: "An
Act to amend Sections l and of Act
166 of the Session Laws of 1911, pro-
viding for public improvements, as
amended by Act ITO of the Session
Laws of 1913 and Acts SO and 1913 of
the Session Laws of 1915, and to re-
peal Section 4 thereof. f."-Shingle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-04-06
The-LegisIature

Continued from Page Two.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
arming in the City
Chard Is One Of Best Of Cree,
Plants.

Swiss chard is an evolution of the
best. 1t runs TO top instead Of tho root
and thus Is o1tcn called the silver bee,
and the spinach bee. II is used only
for greens, and possesses some Of tn.
good points OF spinach. cabbage. best
greens and kalc. says the garden les
son from the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission.
Chard can seldom be bought in any
market. Yet those who ave taste
for greens I'm the summer. when
spinach and other greens are scarce
should surely plant II in their gardens
as ii is of tho best Of the green
plants. and summer producer. II
makes sure-frc crop even in the
hands OF beginners. and against ad
verse weather conditions. Most gar
dencrs who have raised IL are en-
thusiastic about IT.
/, is another main crop. or whole
season crop. that does not fit in with
any scheme for second crops In tho
same season. 1t must be planted in
tic spring. but it begins producing its
mature leaves in the carly summer. and
continues to give them TO it's grower
until frost comes. II is beautiful
plant. with large, light-green. wrinkled
leaves. supported by broad. white
Stems growing directly out q the root
crown. The white. branched root is
not eaten.
Plant two ounces of chard seed to
1873 feet of row. having the row eigh-
teen inches apart. Whcr thc plants
are we'll UP. thin them out, SO that they
stand abou, six inches apart. The i'm
mature plants thus pulled can be used
for greens.
When the crop is ready for use YOU
can either cut out the oldest leaves
on each plant. leaving the younger
ones /" grow. or you can cut off the
entire top. taking care not to injurc
the root crown where tho leaves sprout,
and the plant will continue TO produce.
The thick stalks of { leaves can be
cooked and served like ASPARAGUS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

; the season. was delivered by Rev.
Kerr Boyce Topper. ID. D.. Ill. D.. OF
Philadelphia. who "as preacher is
ranked with C;unsaulus and Hills ana
as lecturer with Bryan and Con-
we'll"
Dr. Tuner. who is son OF the
late DR.. II. A. Topper. or this city.
began his work as minister with
the Charlottesville Baptist Church at
the early age OF twenty-onc years. bu:
he has spent most Of his life IN the
churches Of the North. lie is the au-
thor OF four or five books. and is
prominent alike in pulpit and ON the
platform.
There was a large. enthusiastic au-
dicnce present at the club 10 near
Doctor 'ruppcr whose message was
| timely. instructive and most heartily
appreciated
Doctor Topper said in part:
"Pcculiarly hitting to our day and
generation is the theme of the hour.
The Vision Radiant. or. Seeing the
Bright Side Of Things Indeed. IT
is one whose discussion Is made i'm :
pcratiNe by present existing condi-
tons. both here and abroad. Across
tn" waters there RACES ruthless. re-
lentless. remorsclcss conflict, with its
holocaust of blood and death and on
this side Of the Atlantic we are in 4
declared state OF war with "a ferocous
nciShbor, Mexico. is honcycomb n,l
through and through with anarchy and
revolution. Lu such conditions as
these. there is not only danger that
NC look too exclusively on the dark
side of things, but there is. also de-
inand that we hcroically resolve that.
come what may TO man or nation. we
will teach no pcssimism. tolerate no
pcssinism. Danish all pcssimism from
creed and heart and life.
1T is nothing less than remarkable
how few people there be- even in this
I fair world of ours and this fine age
Of ours. who cultivate tho beautiful
inspirational habit Of looking on the
bright side Of things. The vision Of
many is never radiant and the key
note of their life seldom that OF OPP
timism and gladncss. Such emphasize
and even eXaggcrate the dark. drca ry
dismal aspects of life, while they pass
over with but little regard IT'S bright;
beautiful. blessed phases The pes
simist is never happy unless he is
miserable. He divides his time be-
tween wanting what he doesn't get
and getting what he doesn't want He
is always expecting nothing and is
disappointed IL he does not get it. All
along the track Of the centuries there
has been some Karl Marx who has
pronounced his times rotten when in
fact they were only ripe. Study
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
IN AND ou'r or TOWN.

Mrs and Mrs. S. T. Morgan. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. Duke.
tat Durham. y. G.. have returned to
Richmond
Miss Mabel Fletcher OF The Naples"
Fauquier County, is the guest OF rela-
tives on Park Avenue.
Miss Pauline Hardeman of Ginter
Park. daughter OF Major I.ctchcr
Iardeman. army recruiting officer. will
leave this week for Washington TO at
tend the National Service School en-
campmert.
Miss Kitty Hardy. Of this city. who
. has been visiting Miss Caroline Cohn.
IN Norfolk. is now the guest of Mrs.
Clarence \. Ncn. at I.ochaven
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Nurncy have
returned TO Suffolk. after brief stay in
this city.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Taylor. OF 1901
Grove Avenue. who has been spending
some time in Atlantic City and ASDury
Park has returned To Richmond.
Miss Mamie Minor has returned to
the city, after spending several days
with Mrs. y. NJ Randolph. in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

ianity. God will Yet make tho wrath
OF man to praise Him: ana humanity
VIII be lifted To Grandcr. noblcr heights
OF Thought and life. Amid all the
throcS OF evolution and revolution.
therefore. IL becomes the man OF hope
and of vision To sing with whittier:
llcnccforth my heart shall sigh no
more
For other days and golden shores:
Gods love and goodness. then and
there.
Are now and here and everywhere .
Dr. Tuppcr. who is on his way
from Florida. will occupy the pulpit
OF the Grace street Baptist Church
morning and evening next Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

Schopenhaurc. Count rolstoi and Alfred
Russell Wallace in their last days
ana learn I" what dreary waste
pess'miSm leads the human spirit,
Contrast with such men us these. Clad
now a sane. safe. siiutary optimism
VIII Nft the soul t. lofty peaks Of
intellectual and moral life. Learn
Win Lowell that time runs not back
to hnd it's age of gold. Yes. the
golden az" Of human history is not
IN the yesterday Of faded past, nor
even In the today OF a reconstructed
present. bu' rather in the Tomorrow
OF radiant future This is true in
reference TO material conditions, social
relations. pnlHnthropic cndcavors.
educa tonal movements, political pro-
gross. moral elevation and Christian
DEVELOPMENT and attainment
Mark this we'll: there has never
been permanent backward step in
ali human history. Profession may
here and there be followed by retro
Gression. as the fow OF the tide by
tho ebb. but in the end there is
progress from aEc 10 age. humanity
ever and resistiessly pressing on
toward the realization OF an ideal
Now and then comes some awful cata-
clysm. like the French Revolution
or the present f:uropcan conflict. and
yet these ard but incidents. terrible
incidents. ~ the present drama Of
progress DISCRIMINATION is the
necessary condition OF reorganization:
destruction is the imperative har-
hinEcr Of construction. and death Is
the sure prelude of life. As the poet
sings:
For tho world climbs slowly up
ward.
II. as now. 1t backward crceps,
II is but to gain momentum
u t,t ,x1,.
Make application Of all this to
the fearful tragedy enactinE ~ pros
Ont in Europe. Unnecessary that war
is. insane. cruel. horrible. involving
90 per cent of tho European. ana sc
per cent of the worlds. population.
and Yet who questions tho good that
will come out of il in the end. It
viii most probably RESULT In the
moral salvation Of Germany. in the
physical salvation of England Of she
be wise enough to eliminate the LIQUOR
tranic,) in the political salvation Of
Russia. already coming into its own
and in the spiritual salvation of
Franco. Wait a few years. and see
across the waters the pure flame Of
glorious democracy rising out of the
ashes Of dead and dying monarchies
as. also, tho beautiful life of a
heaven born Christianity out of the
death Of formal and corrupt church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
Cadet. Join uIuc, cavalry.

TWO members Of tho John Marshall
High school Cadet Corps have joined
tn" First Squadron. Virginia Cavalry.
kirk Thompson. first lieutenant and
adjutant. set the example and Lake
Robinson followed. John House a
member OF the cadet battalion, enlist
ed in the navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
Coat stolen From Automobile.

Mrs. Grover g. Dula reported to the
police OF the Second District last night
mat tan leather automobile coat
valued at $40 had been stolen from
her automobile while IL was standing
in front of til" baseball park on the
Boulevard yesterday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

Tighten the house
Keeping by serving a
ready-cooked, ready-to-eat
food that contains the max
nnum of nutrirnent at low
est cost, and with the least
tax on the digestion. Shred.
ded Wheat Biscuit is the
real autocrat Of the break
fast table-the one cereal
food that holds it's own
against all corners, with
increasing sales every year.
1t is a boon to the busy
housewife, a welcome relief
to the jaded stomach that
has Wrestled with meat
and other heavy Winter
foods. Try it for breakfast
with milk or cream; for
luncheon or dinner with ber-
ries or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
AT the Movies To-Day

COLONIAI-Mabel TaliRferro. In
- MuEdnlene OF the Hills." and
Ford Sterling In "Pinched In the
l'inlnh.n
iSiS-WiiiInm S. Hurt, In "Thc
DeRcrt Man"
ODEON - Mary Pickford. In
"RHgs."
Valentine Girl"
HLUEBIRD-Claire Mcdowell, In
"rhe Gates OF DOOM"
NICTOR-Clnrn I[imbnii Young,
in '"rhe Common Law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The last and most important meet
Ing of the 1917 class OF John Marshall
High School will he held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Matters pertaining to
graduation will be discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

Mrs. Hall Irwin. OF Charlotte ~ c.
is the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Osborne in
Barton Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

son. and in the plans for next season
to insure Il large attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

The regular meeting OF the Ray-of-
Sunshine circle OF Kings Daughters
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
at the residence OF Mrs. Allen Armi-
taGc, .OI5 Monument Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
LECTURES ON OPTIMISM
HcN. Kerr Royce Tuppcr. ID. D., Makes
Address Before T.nrEc Audience
At WOmnn'r Club.

The lecture before the woman's
club yesterday afternoon The last of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

The General Association for the Pre-
Of Virginia Antiquities will
meet at II o'clock this morning at the
Ohm Marshall House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Parent Teachers Association OF Madi.
son School Will be held in the school
this afternoon at 80 O'clock