davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

The Branch De Luxe OF Cammcyer
titth avenue. New York, will give
an exhibition Of the latest modes OF
spring footwear AT Miss Jaykson's
shop Wednesday and Thursday,
March 20 and II.
Brilliant artillery red i smart
bit Of contrast to the blue lining
ior the tricotine Capcs.
|. Nou would certaiAh think they
were starting a new store II You
could see the many new arrivals at
the Tulsa Art Shop. $40 south Main.
Among the unusual were real
oronzcs recognized The Whist.
ING Boy Little Fisherman" 1nd
many others and several attractive
smoker stands which YOU will find
quite out Of the ordinary
Nearly all OF the Jobin modcls
show sleeves only To the elbow. D."
"Demorest Ladies' Shcpr' This
stands for the shop Of smart stvlcs
and many clever things they. are
showing direct from New York.
fnauin eliminates The collar In
many instances.
Entrancingly fashioned and wnr,
with the most bewitchinR effects ara
the hats you find at the Anderson
Millinery, Third floor. Nandcver
store ana let me add. that YOU viii
always feel TO be a welcome visitor
to this smart shop.
This IL u season when NiIiincr.
and brcssnakCrs should work 10
geihcr To obtain the most artistic
effects. EM
Talking about new things In un.
derwear, have YOU seen the bran"
new arrivals at Mrs. Smith. II
West Third They are pretty anc
very reasonable
shiny straws and Iisere orc ccr.
'ainly creating large demand.
The Tea cup Inn is the place 10
go and everyone you meet viii tell
you so. Not only the women but
men like II, too, because everything
Is lovely and plcases you
Black hats arc receiving , yrr,,
deal Of attention. the trnnsnarcn.
N WY "oti w vogue.
A special showing Of latcs moJe,,
IN Millinery at Miss llerold's next
week. You will find the New York
STYLES right here,
Din'i,y Is one Of the smartcs, or
the new lingerie materials used for
tailored blouscs
u Is awtully nice TO be romefn-
bered at Easter time by some d.s
tAnt friend and at Miss Iacksop's
shop are so many clever ideas suit.
able for mailing.
After studying the recent sbo,y.
ln2s, we can say. imports are MOI
new. but different"
You may have an old sui, Or ros.
'iOly your hat is not the ycr, ona
YOU wish II was but pin on a bupcb
" flowers and behold the trn,s.
formation and YOU Will alvtys f,nd
r variety OF these bouaucts made |
M ana waiting FOR you Mt Mrs no
lia'ehs wlde-awake Flower shop. |
The sheer summcr irocks are Gre.
'ilng demand for pcttIcOat4 th.t /
are Doth opaque and pretty.
Miss Callahan has returned fror, ,
he cast whore she saws STYLES were /
many distinctive trimmings and ma |
erials
ivory, gray and buck are the non.
iiar shades In gloves AT present.
DO not slight YOUR beauty. DO not
'llow your complexion 10 wear q
.ueful look-he a devotoe OF The
harinelio farlors in the Hunt.
hurfy store and you viii not regret
Many reasons why YOU will be
Ittrac'ed 10 the refreshmcnt depart
nent Of the Plymouth Drug com
'any Is fresh and clean and they
,Cst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
MEDICINE VS.. FOOD.

n no not buy something which you
Ifready have. You have food which
Hou feed yonr horses. cattle and
peep, but when YOU want medicine
Ply only medicine. That Is what
bu set in y. A Thomas Stock
smedt We sell II aud guarants.
70 be medicine We tell YOU that
~ tone pp the entire system Of
stock and aids digestion. there
enpnE them 10 get all the food
pet 81 the grain that you feed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
|ARIS IS BETTER DRESSED TODAY THAN
BEFORE THE WAR

III America and France the fashions this spring
is the question asked by the pubic-Paris revycs the
Paul Jones hat allows the trousered skirt to go to the
boulevards and does not keep 1t for women and
makes dominant the straight Chinese tunic-the monas
tic cordcliere fashionable girdleOriental affects
abound--Short sleeves for the afternoon and
evening. made without trimming, to fit the arm-long
tight sleeves for the street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

edge Of tho sleeves are two very r,,u
bands ~ pinked and pIcated mink
s' I'm ruohing. quite yislhly. and car
iylng that indefinable charm TINT
inc"ngrously heavy trimming on yerv
sheer brio always has
Because we have beautiful va.
rieiy OF color there Is less tendenc, ia
settle on any few colors and to say.
hts shade ia In fashion" and "1ns
color Is not worm The only colors
mat have most recently cniuycd ion
great vogue Their, is that shade
or lemon yellow that took such a
hold on the popular fame, last wear
and one or two other shades Of tI,,t
vintage that are at present payIng
the penalty NJ too great popularity
but aside from these every color Is
In fashion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

NO, indeed -- baby has not been
Ioll often nt Miss Jackson's shop.
Not only are the necessities to be
i"uhd hut so many new ideas for
little tots pleasures that II Is A
JOY FOR big folks TO see them.
Military influence Is, strongly
marked I'm garments OF all typcs
including riding habits.
oh. Nes' YOU can eat this coua,cE
u won't hurt YOU In the least for IL
~ the best and the purest. Where
dld | buy iti Why. at the Candy
Shop, ~ East Third, where they
serve such clever luncheons and din
neR
The new SILK glnghams make
pretty shirt waist fr0cks for the
young girl.
Mrs Boyd OF the Anderson MiiIln.
cry Third floor. Wanderers store.
mas gone east to make late selec-
uons. Mrs. Boyd says these are
WORTH waiting for.
Triple sash cnda--caCb sbor,c,
than the other arc edged with warn
fringe ON mn embroidered satin skirt.
Just listen TO this-AvlatIon cpats
Besnard Rose Jersey, Camers Hair. 9
BoliNio Cloth. Black Velvet--all of
these and more at The Demorest
Ladies shop.
Wool Velour In Sammy" color
Is shown In n fun length coat.
Have YOU visited the Brookmsp
Millinery Co., S24 South Main
where YOU can bay the best qualities
and good styles In millinery and
roady-to-wear gowns and suits at
reasonable prices
style messages from Palm Beach
include u pretty description OF lace
losctts trimming for orgnndic frocks.
You can have your eyebrows pret-
NY arcled and your complexion,
hleached and beautifled by the spe-
Ciallsts In the Marinello Parlors,
First National bark building.
A man Just returned from Palm
Beach was asked Thy his wife)
what kinds OF hats the women were
" Wearing, lie replied. "nicn's salIor
hats and lots of flowers on their bon
nets"
You cannot be too careful about
the water YOU drink THIS spring
lhpn" so or &C ana get National
CRYSTAL Springs water.
falm beach Il In white sailor hats
and we viii soon he there.
Mrs VI. Buzeard. s1s West Third.
Is making wonderful success m
tho one-picCc dresses she is develop
lng from old tailored suits,
paquln advocates short Jackets
This windy, dusty atmosphere af-
'ccts the throat and many people
lrc having tonsiltis. Let me whis-
per joyful news--2o to the Plv-
mouth Drug company. purchase
bottle of Sanger Tonsilitis Remedy
'se It as directed and your troubles
trc over
Miss yulaI Taylor is the clever
little stenographcr, i3s Robinson
ircadc.
Many ladies' would wear trans
ormation n they knew IL could he
worn becomingly without showing
Miss Evelyn OF the New York Hair
shop is very successful and assures
abstraction.
rariS models are more wcarnbie
han In former seasons.
when YOU eat Butternut bre1a
'ou may feel that YOU are eating
.ictorv bread for 1t IL baked by the
,atriot.e smith-Andre bakery. SIS
south Main
Dr. +. &. Card. Osteoplthlc Phy-t
iclau, office I Turner building.
You can't go tar--no matter what
treet you are on that you don't see
mo Of those white cars marked
Right Way Laundry and Cleaning
'mpany.' That speaks for itself
nd their phone number Is lst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

iewelod wrisilc,s that called ntlcn
tlon 10 the orionlollHm OF tho whole
fashion
Al smart restaurant and dinner
parties women wore satin. serge
crepe dc chime and lace gowns
that had fiat li-uCh sleeves. un.
trimmed
For tho morning for the street
Tho sleeves we're small. plDu and
so long that they reached nearly to
the knuckles NJ the hand. White
finished half tho morning sleeves
What Il known M the Paul Jones
hat. he said wns q strong point In
millinery II might Just nv well be
called by any other namc. for Il
was a dominant fashion during the
two revolutions This hat was mod
eled in n more becoming wav than
We have ever had H.. for the brlm
did not turn flatly back from the
forehead. but shaded the eyes bit.
A conspicuous feature IN the clon-
cation or the sides
Flowers were struggling 10 spring
up All the hest mlllincrS were In
Producing them and other trimming
on hats
Immense bnndenuV had returned
some hats wero mounted or the
very top OF u bandeau, that looked
like skull cap
The Chinese coolle hat was
brought out with the Chinese mnlc.
but instead ot being worn low on
the head II was mounted on high
oolorcd satin bandeRu that looked
like an Arabs headdress II had a
rose at Its apex
capes swung from the slim, IN
Tie Fpllntered figures ono saw on
tho street They also made their
appearance at restaurants an d
thcnters in the evening
Uaycty In Hull swing.
n was hard 10 got seat NJ a
thcator, continued this man. he
cause the Americans filled every
house from the footllghts To the top
chandelier. and every actress was
playing to the American soldier
only u was also difficult to got q
table nt restaurant in the after.
noon or evening, and while food
seemed to he plentiful still every.
NAAilk NNN NiNAiNs NJ nlVTf no tnNii
here, he -Hid. but costlv In compar-
ison 10 what French prices were In
other days. II was at these restau-
rants, he explained. that one saw
the smart women wearing capes
swung from the shoulders at the
back bv Jewels. and made of chan
tllly lace. embroidered taIle or ir.
ridescent gau1e. Gold flashed over
the surface OF everything.
summing II all up, with com.
prehensive gesture that took In all
~ Paris, he added that the women
there were dressing better than
they had since July 1914; that
fashions were most alluriBR, that
clothes were brilliant and costly.
and that there seemed TO be no
lack OF anything to make feminine
us seductive as ever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
TRIPLES THAT COUNT IN
NEW SPRING CLOTHES

% save wool sweaters knitted of satin ribbon
Chinese clothes are in high favor-Thread lace and
black tulle are combined for dinner gownsRestaurant
hats have been returned to fashion-Turn-over cuffs
and collars are used tailored suits-Pantaloons of
Jersey are substituted for petcoats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Here and There
in the ShOps

cIt,. aren't the,P Uut they exist
Sepnrafc ,AIr,s NJ tnat lowell, new
shimmcrInF fabric ARE made with
hands or matching straw braid
lrlmnlp, tho skirt Somehow these
bands are 40 managed that thcy do
not stirfcn ia. skirt out of scmb-
lance To tho present siIhouettc but
actually acccutuatc its diminishing
ankle line.
Golf gIo,es pre made I'm many
whIto ma oU SORTS OF gra,s and
tuns ana broups Tbcy arc r,adc
,ri,b Lll min, ana mac, odd oS
tb. s,nycrs rbcv clasr, at ~ h,rL
a., ,G. ,r,s, ga ,ho ha.t ,, tbc
ci,,'c ,nI ,ho ,n,, -. ,.,t ,s ,bo
S,,.ors ., n,..,. 90 iii i,,sc
Ht,, 1'" -.
,ir ~, '' "''
'"Et "7'' on N"'"' "l wv
NV 'u''"iN - 'hr lIo'h OF s'"'
ee''' SHOWS c"uhr extending We''
'u""Id 'he Walsllhe IN 'front.'. II IN
OF shUh ana u IL eugcd win deep
hehNN SILK iIlhEe
ne use OF dark or briRht-Colored
mcketS with light skirts Is persist
ing this spring And probably it
VIII persist turnout tho summer.
our multi-colorcd sweaters. with
Whlte or colored skirts made us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

How YOU gettin' on vld youah
'rithmetiS Lou7"
well I done learned 10 add mn
de oushts but de fggers boddsr
me"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
So He MD

who was the first financier'"
Noah"
"Huhf"
"He fl0atsd quite a lot Of stocI
successfully.a '~S'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

/ offered as substitute for petticOats
Z under the marrow skirts snort trr-
sey petticoRts are silt up the front
I or back. II Is not possible 10 wear
the old kind or pettlcoat
Skirts are marrow. but not un-
\ comfortable Hips are not ftted
they are draped by means Of plents
T or umbrella folds.
Effort is being made 10 have all
designs large Immense rosrs are
embroidered on Jersey cloth and
stamped into satin The use or
wooden beads Is widespread MANY
/ American Indian effects are used
/ by tho French
| New French wraps are luxurious
dolmans
There is no decrease In Chinese
effects. Tnssels embroidery. bro
cade and all Chinese fabrics are
employed In the new French gowns
Black tulle. embroidered silk net,
thread lace and other Kinds ~ lacc
flounces are among the first French
fashions for dinner gowns
short coats are worn as sub.
lstitute FOR the ZOuaye Jacket. which
every woman cannot wear. There
In one that ties around the waist.
surpllcc fashion. ana finishes In u
big bow at the back Sometimes
these gowns are liucd with fur or
made entirely OF H.
Plaid ginRham collars are worn
on the new serge and crepe frocks
Some arc tied about the neck,
handkerchief fashion OrRandy
collars are plped with ginghnm.
Filet lace is still In high fashion
for hiRh and low collars Young
girls are wearing the round Buster
Brown collars with the black tie. In
Europe this is known as the Eton
collar, and goes with the short
Eton Jacket Pique Is used for
vast majority OF collars. Separate
cutfs VII be worn more than ever.
The new sweater Is made Of mar.
row satin ribbon instead OF worsted.
The first one brought to this coun-
try from France contained n thou
sand Yards OF baby ribbon. vet the
cost was less than the average SILK
sweater These sweaters are pro-
noted 10y the French TO conserve
wool, The idea Is very clever and
viii undoubtedly appeal 10 hun.
dreds OF women who can do the
work nj home.
short waistcoats are more ev-
plotted for American wear than the
long ones. Some OF them are half
hlouses They are made OF Jersey.
striped silk and braided cloth. US
ually they have a narrow belt, fas-
tencd In front. OF suede or satin
They are Immensely effective under
the new short coats that have
wide facing In front.
Sleeve, that open ~ the wrist. in
old Italian style, insist upon being
fashionable. sometimes thev roll
back upon themselves with soft
cuff; again they are lined with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

side blouse has n short sash of Tur-
key rcd cotton ana II is worn with
a white Jersey skirt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

The wide sleeves that have received
30 much favor from fashion. this
spring give unusual opportunity for
the dressmaker TO use trimming. one
frock II pink tllc and satin has
wide. flnring elbow sleeves that
reach half way between elbow ard
wrist They arr OF pink 40 pale that
II Is almost invisible against the flesh
OF the arm. But along the lower
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Sleeves that open AZ the wrist in
old Italian style, insist upon being
fashionable. sometimes thev roll
back upon themselves with soft
cuff; again they are lined with
striped Roman silk. There is rare
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
ELIZABETH ANN
Looks About TOWn and She Saus:

business Colleges.
stores and Shops
And found
We have as good
tnd in some
instances better
Advantages
In our own city
And NC owe II
To our dlllgcnt
Teachers and
Progressive
Merchants,
Especially nt
This conservative
Time to show
Our appreciation
Of their efforts
BN supporting
Them with
Our patronage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

,ut soft silk makes draped crowns.
Pan,aloons OF Jersey weave are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

y sleeves were shpPt Women we're
wen wearing five-inch sleoyca in
he afternoop with long suede
Etese-coloredr gloves pulled ven
Aer the elbnw.
I Cape-like siueves were good FOR
" evening. made OF tulle or lace
nd they were caught In at the
Frist with conspicuous cuffs. deep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

skirts are marrow. but not un-
comfortable Hips are not fitted
they are draped by means Of plents
or umbrella folds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Nioosei,eart.

- 49, ,.sa, ,a,, "a brotherhood Of
ena ~ - aas ,o.otbar IN the
,-U''o0' mn ai '.'.s'' "a ,,,orsirg To
eaN .. f.a,ar,a1is,, might be
y.'e ~, a.4,,o..tn, nrartical apnoint
cat "'ld eu a. q 40, ts+r,,..ss /. "a
ca e9tHfilttee al' nc. -.
-, ," t,,j,a tsoaai home for the
pos, q ~ u"5'o a ~. araar and
w P'i'' s ~" go 80 a,d
% @.el'''t e.'o'' ~.
u" -. "a : :, t'se VI sar,aai, 10 task
I'M - arstrar,. rarsa ~
va - So, s{teg ,reye
eoii9ei'. - ~ u si,t -, Wv,
~ "''"se4- a,'a 'tu'l,'' o.'a rt-a]I,.
"a i''"s ~ ,.,.t,.f. - ,,oaa.t g
aatsf H.ueH as,.,gaG nro,, =
ti''i 'ie ~, - - .
.ai ~ eS1'ts WI ei. -. g. r,,Ieu
attut ~ -. str9,,it,rennsI,,
~. - - - 1.fa"ttae ~ ms site the
WI N,.,,,,,.,.. 49, sa1rq,ea IA
ila .sz.f,.,.ts ~. va :,
a'sls'i41e IH% '''V''
't lou - - s's-..4..,,, =. IT.
IN t''F -, ~, -. 80
'ee" f1''14' w aHa M 80
M eo,lS"'' '''tA'4'5' ~ ''t'e' .9a,s aas
.'e'' va" - 'rhn,,,as N.r-
~ - H''l11'''s - r~sstaa
s''.'t'' - - tno
.7@t,t'7 a. -
800 t'9''9 .ez4...xtt. - t4e,n,s. a
- t4a,,.tasa y. ,bs vyss.,sss
-. e,..t..ssf,,1 ty,a ~ a
- 1870 -, ,ra,,s+ria, sehoot
-. 49,. ~ - - taysa,s Evils 81
~
- -" . -. 49,. D. at az ornbanare In
= ,s,,s,.5s, saas<. - d. tarn, u does
~. a., s,.r,,ian, ~. st,narsada the
,,o, ,~r hrrar m FAMILY ties nor
-. ...t,,.;Ytatn ,Ensa who arc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Odd Fellows
War and odd Fellowship.

odd Fellowship has evoled its
character out Of the human heart.
Its principles are as old and trled as
the career of man. It's mission is 10
protect. to conserve and to bless IL
seeks to improve and elevate the
character of man" Its teachings
are exerted ito bless the mind with
peace and to soften the heart with
sympathy"
Yet be 1t known that one of IT'S
emblems is the sword, and no Odd
Fellow will ever shrink when called
to draw that sword in defense OF right
against wrong.
The relation of odd Fellowship to
the state is too we'll known to dis
cuss. In no way Is there erected a
change of relations to the state nor
any modification of the obligations
which one owes ito the laws ana
|, institutions under which he HVes.
In a word an Odd Fellow must ne
faithful to his country. and suhordl-
nate himself completely to civil gov
eminent and It's laws. AS soon as
the Sovereign Grand lodge could
hold it's annual session, resolution
was adopted, amidst almost GREATNESS
enthusiasm, rendering the cntiFe
machinery of the order In America
to the aid Of the nations president.
Odd Fellowship inspires its mem
hers throughout the land to respond
10 the present calls of the country
When the imperial German govern
ment tore loose from the demands or
decency. and was besmearing the
world with its satanic madness; when,
.frohting at the mouth, 1t was snap
ping and tearing at all that was
honorable innoncent and nnsuspect-
ing: when it's crimes were so GRIM
son that plain Righteousness was
overwhelmed with amazemcnt, theh
1t was that this great nation OF free
men spoke out. And when 1t spoke,
Odd Fellowship spoke. Every tenet
OF the order had been sacrificed 10y
the vandalism of Nero.
What Odd Fellow can, without a
burning heart, contemplate the cow
Hrdice of the submarine. the saeri-
legious destruction of holy places, the
4anguished hearts of widows. the paid,
pathetic faces of starving little chill
dren, the worldwide sweep OF knaYer$
that has put all races Of men on
the rack OF torture, without drawing
that sword and rushing To the rescue
II every man in America were an
odd Fellow. no single power. nor
indeed any number OF them, could
withstand the inyiucihle patriotism Of
the nation. There are nearly two mil
lion odd Fellows in America They
are men OF clean, healthy character
and unqucnchable patriotism. They
belong to every honorable walk in
life To them war has no terrors
when their sacred precepts have been
ravished. They go To war to defend
net only their country it's institutions
and it's laws, but they go with their
hearts in the fight to die a thousand
deaths, II need be, IN ths defense oi
human justice. The shibholeth OF
their faith is universal brotherhood
Il religion that seeks to lft up the fall
. len. and 20 rescue the dCwntrodden
{ whatsoever and WheresoeYer under the
sun. W. E.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
RICHMOND FRArERNlrlES

The secretaries, scripes and press
committees OF the various lodges
OF the various orders are requested
TO place their notes for publication
In the hands OF l. w. Eason, third
1oor. Lyric building. corner Ninth
md Broad streets. by o'clock J..
NJ every Thursday Tor the follow
ing Sunday edition of The Firg'nian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Pythians

I am not given to fault finding and
/ try to boost everything in con
nection with Pythianism, but ! Zee
justified in saying IT is beyond my
comprehension why the Pythians oil
this domain do not take more interest
in that splendid auxiliary of our order
the Pythian sisters. and give them
more assistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Moose

Richmond (Sa.) lodge, No $50,
L. O. o. NJ, meets every Monday night
at O'Clock at its lodge rooms, $40
East Franklin street J. X. McCau-
ley is dictator and f. NJ. Earman In
secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
omcers of the National Council, Jr.


O. L. A. NJ
National councillor, John II. Noyes.
plaistow, \. II,
National vice-councilor. II. f. Loeb
ner. ais East Broadway, Louisville,
NY.
Last Monday night at Goodwill
council there assembled a great body
of the members to hear the address of
Hon. John H. Noyes. national coun-
cilor of the Jr. O. u. A. M. Judge
Moves delivered n powerful discourse
upon the great work of the order
throughout the nation. He alluded
pathetically to the Virginia organiza
ton which had obtained court license
10 use the name of the national order,
He said, he thanked them for the
compliment of adopting the name of
juniors"
This order has done it's share of
ttcreating sufficient sunshine to dry up
tears of grief. to hold back the hand
OF avarice and greed from off the
home to place the badge Of courage
upon the weeping form of widow
hood. and bid the orphanhood to no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

Metropolitan 'odEe. No. 22s, !, O.
o. r., meets cry Thuraday night at
Its hall. Twenty and Marshall
streets, Always a good meeting,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
naue,,.crs or America

Dove COUNCIL, No. T, d of n meets
every Friday night at Twenty-Afth
and Broad streets, The secretary Is
Miss Lillian Strickland, $500 q street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
Fraternal Americans

tAffilated with Jr. o. L. A. NJ in all
states except Nirginia.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

Stuart lodge. Ne. ttf. I. q. O. F.,
meets every Thursday night in the
month at it's hail, 500 Hull street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

All lodges have taken on added
burdens They have seen the younger
Pythians march away under the coiors
and VIII see more 60 later on. At the
same time material for new member
ship is lessening. Young men are
thinking of France these days, not
fraternity.
Everything seems to make II harder
to keep up the lodge enthusiasm The
thing To do is TO get busy go TO work.
and do the very best YOU can Those
left behind must work harder than
ever before and must make up their
minds 70 keep their lodge going and
do their hest for Pythianism.