davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-14
Consolidate RaiLWay
CitU Ticket offices

Washington, March 13.-The rail-
road administration is taking steps
to consolidate city ticket Offices in
scores of cities and expects to save
several millions of dollars by their
unihcation. Consolidation has been
ordered for Washington, Atlanta
and several other cities and investi-
cation is under way in New York,
Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland,
Pittsburgh and elsewhere.
In many cases the offices cannot
be unified until after leases expire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-14
Ban on Fireloorks
In Columbus, Ohio

Columbus, O., March Estate
Fire Marshal Alfred 7. Fleming an
nounced today that he will issue, an
order prohibiting the use of fire.
works in Ohio this Fourth of July.
The announcement was made in
connection with the beginning of
campaign against fireworks as a
waste Of money and powders that
could be used in the prosecution of
the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-14
fBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
The bolshevki government has fed to Moscow. . .
The A-Russan congress of sovies which called to
raty the peace treaty with Germany has postponed its
ing meeting until Thprday, March IA. as.5 .t~#
the government. ~ r.. --:s q g.
One headed by Trotzky dismissed by Premier Lenne
foreign minister and the other by NJ Znove Lenne ad
herent 5.4
Trotzkys committee consists Of members with him
self president ..,. ..ss NJ
The Zinovie faction is endeavong to seat committee
members representing the council Of commissioners
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-14

: TROTZKY PRO-ALLY.
Trotzky was a member Of the FIRST
peace delegation which met with the
German mission and it was due to
his pro-ally opinions and his refusal
to accede to the crushing Teuton de-
mands that the conference was aban-
doned.
Zinovieff is admittedly Of the pro-
peace faction. He was chairman OF
the delegation which assented to the
German terms.
In eastern Siberia, General Seme-
noff, the anti-bolshevik leader. has
been driven across the border into
Manchuria by bolshevik troops aided
by released German prisoners. China
has warned the bolsheviki against in
fractions of its neutrality in Man
churia. -..+
In the Woevre and in Lorraine, the
American troops are giving the Ger
mans little rest Jand raids are being
carrfedSoir successfully. The artit2
, lery. especially In the Toul sector.
also has been. active.
American Line Busy.
South of Richecourt, on >the Toul
sector, General Pershng's men pene-
trated to the second German line in
raid Tuesday. Casualties were in
nicted on the enemy by shell and
rifle fire.
The American troops east OF
Luncville, in Lorraine, which places
them very near the Franco-Gerp1an
border. went into the German posi-
tions Monday and found that the
enemy had not yet returned to the
trenches he evacuated the day b.tcrc.
Despite German artillery fire against
them, the raiders came back without
casualty.
Powerful German Raids. y.
On the line between Arment ere.
and La Bassee. which has not cha. .Red
in IS months, the Germans continue
their powerful raids. Their la'est
effort was made against Portuguese
positions near Laventie. The Ger
mans were checked by machine gun
fire. which caused heavy casualties
and left prisoners in the hands Of the
Portuguese. :,
The British troops repulsed small
raids in the Ypres area, where the
enemy artillery fire is intense. On
the French front the bombardincnt
has been most violent in Champagne.
especially cast of Rheims,
In aerial fighting French and Brit
ish machines have accounted tor Il
enemy airplanes. while French gun
ners have destroyed three others. In
addition to attacking military tl:gets
close behind the German lines, Brit
ish airmen have bombed the city of
Coblenz. on the Rhine, in daylight
A ton of bombs was dropped. caus-
ing two fires and violent explosion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-14
Metal Workers to Strike.

Mobile, Ala, March 13.-Metai
trades workers in the shipyards kere
voted today to strike Monday un,es:
they are given an immediate increase
in wages. Their demands are IN .hs
hands of the shipbuildiug labor ad.
ustment board at Washington
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-14
Fined for Duck Shooting.

Fremont, Neb, March l3.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. George Slower OF
Northbend was brought to Fremont
to serve sentence of 10 days for
shooting ducks. Deputy Game War
den Dick Howard arrested Stover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-14
sWns. tdsM GeMderson

Nebraska now has two women mail
carriers. They are Mrs Mollie A.
Shrader and Mrs. Edith G. Anderson,
both Of Pawnee City. They have at
tanned national prominence because It
was for them that the ties. case was
made before the Post;fhcs depart
ment in Washington
Whether .hev will be called mail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-14
PLAN TO ALTER DRAFT
SYSTEM MEETS BITTER
OPPOSITION IN HOUSE
Legislation to Change Present Laws of Apporonment In
definitely Held Up; Must Wait for Bakers Return;
Crowder Refuses to Issue Call for Second
Quota Until Passed.
(By Associated Press J

Washington March 13-Legislaon change the system
Of appotonng drafted by making the basis the
of class instead Of the population of states
held up the house today with the filing minority
report by members of the military committee and by the
of Chairman Dent that the would be called
up until after Secretary Bakers from France
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-14

women or "car47ierettes" or post
women Or what not has not been
decided.
The postal officials, however. be-
lieve that the experiment of having
women mail carriers will prove sue
cessful 1t : an occupation. they be-
lieve, to which women are as well
suit"4 $
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-14
TROTZKY AND ANTLWAR
FACTION CONTENDFOR
RULE OF RUSS CAPITAL
Government Flees Moscow; Armies of Central Powers
Now Before Odessa; American Forces Score in
,ipirted Raids German Defense, Pene-
trating to Second Line. @..
BULLETIN,

BULLETIN.
Berlin (Va London), March 13-German troops have
tered Odessa This official made tonight
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
CHIEF HERE
ON INSPECTIONS

Maj. Gen. w. l.. Kenly, chief of the
United States aeronautical bureau, who
arrived In Memphis Saturday night,
spent Sunday in a flight with Maj. j.
w Simons, Jr,, commander at Park
field, to Loneoke, Ark, a distance Of
1870 miles, in an inspection trip ITO the
aviation field there. Gen. Kenly prob
ably will leave Tuesday for Washington,
Wilhelm Memphis he will also fly. to
the aviation field at West Point, Miss,
to inspect the field there and become
thoroughly familiar with the Southern
fields, probably to pick out permanent
schools for training flyers, or landing
places for the aerial mail service.
Gen. Kenly is accompanied by Mai.
Harold Minott, of Washington. The
trip to Lonoke, started Sunday morn
ing, was made in three machines at a
height Of 1900 feet, with the general,
Maj. Minott and Maj. Simons in one
each. They returned to Park field at
nightfall. Gen. Kenly Is registered at
the Chisca.
Maj. Simons, commander, is awaiting
the official rehabilitation forms or
| which to'turn loose more than 100 fly
ing students at Park field. They are
expected within a week, and only those
flyers who choose to remain will be
retained at the field. Those who choose
to return home will be returned with
honorable discharges to civilian life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
SOUL STRUGGLE WILL
WIN, SAYS HOFSTEAD

Before a large congregation at the
Court Avenue Presbyterian church
Sunday. pr. II. O. Hofstead delivered
a strong sermon on "The Soul of Man"
Taking his text from Genesis 81.
Man became a living SOUL Or. Hof-
stead said there never vas a time in
the worlds history when so many were
brought face to face with the issues
of life because of the numerous deaths
by war and epidemic.
The pant of man that thinks, loves,
chooses, resulting in self-consciousness,
constituting him a spirit or personality.
differentiates man from the brute, and
is known, in popular usage as the soul.
Several answers are given to the
question as to where the soul came
from. One H. chat of emanation, that
all souls proceed from an infinite spirit
as rays Of light are flashed from the
sun. Another Is that of pre-eXistence.
Orientals, for the most part, hold this
theory, and some occidentals, likewise.
hold it, and go so far as to think they
have memories of events in a previous
state of existence. This answer only
/ pushes the question further back. An
other Is that all souls have been in ex-
istence since creation and they float in
| space and with the body's first breath
or nourishment one of these is drawn
into it.
There are other answers to the ques-
1 tlOn, out Ine one ina SdllSlleS US mOSl
Is that suggested by the immortal lines
of Tennyson, When that which drew
from out the boundless deep turns home
again
after the awakening and reawaken-
ing of the soul, realizing It's response
bility to a Higher Being and a sense
of obligation arising from such sen0s OF
responsibility, a great struggle begins
There are forces that oppose the sou
within and without, springing from
mans dual nature,
The soul is safe as long as 1t con
tinues to struggle. The man alone is
to be pitied who ceases to struggle. The
struggles of the soul are not without
beneficent ministry. The soul becomes
stronger as it gains victories over hin
ORANGES, while expansion and growtf
result. Emerson reminds us hat thu
oyster mends its broken shell witt
pearl. 'Ye thought evil against me
but God meant It for good is just a.
true of the h%indrances that assail u!
as 1t was of Joseph and his brethren.
Death will put an end to the bod!
In it's present form. but not to tn
soul. That man lives after death il
not only held today by religious teach
ers. but likewise by many Of the mos
advanced of modern scientists.
The great good, then, to which thu
soul Is ~journeylng is the society OF per
fected saints In the fair and eterna
city of God.
1T Is worth the struggle. In tina
Gay the struggling. but victorious. sou
shall realize the glorious word Of tn,
great apostle, 'For M light afflictiol
which is but for a moment. worketl
for us a far more exceeding and eterna
weight Of glory"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
SQUAD GETS
II CASES OF WHISKY

An early morning raid Sunday by a
liquor squad under Police Capt. kehoe.
resulted In the confiscation of IL cases
Of liquor, valued at approximately ST.
100, from toe soft drink stand Of Joe
Raffanti, Beale venue n Fourth
street, and the arrest of the proprie-
tor on a charge of violating the liquor
law.
Raffanti will be arraigned before
made bond. :
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD
TO CALOTABS OVERNIGHT

To break up a cold over. night or to
cut short an attack Of influenza or
grippe, physicians and druggists are
now recommending Calotabs, the new
n~ausealess calomel, that is purified
from all dangerous and sickening eff
fects. Those who have tried 1t say
that it acts like magic, by far more
effective and certain than the. old style
calomei. heretofore recommended by all
physicians.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water-thats
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with eating, work. or
pleasures. Next morning your cold has
vanished and your whole system feels
refreshed and purified. Calotabs is sold
only in original sealed packages, price
az cents. Recommended and guaran-
iced by all druggists. Your money back
II YOU are not delighted. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hut

At the request OF Mrs. T. NJ. Salter,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee at Park field, Mrs, Ben Good
man has arranged the following inter-
esting program to be given Tuesday
night at S o'clock at the Y. M, c. A.
hut at the field:
Voice.
a The Vow ............ .Grbsvenor
b Summertime 900. Stephens
c Somebody Loves Me ........ Coz
Mrs. f. Faehrmann.
!, Violin
a Waves oft the Danube. re-, ,Ivanuchi
b Souvenir ....,............. Drdla
h. Kohn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Friend
ly Enemies"
Mrs. Charles Fried.
n The Americans Come ..L Foster
b The Lullaby ............ Kreisler
Mrs. Clyde Beck.
Accompanies, Miss Chamberlin
Mr.. J. g. Gerbig,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
PARK FIELD TO STAY
IS FISHERS OPINION

81 am in receipt Of several letters
relative to Park field and am fully IN
WINGED that the government will retain
it as a permanent aviation field" de-
clared Congressman Hubert Fisher, IN
a letter received Monday morning by
Henry Hayley. secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce,
THE recommendation Of the different
officers are favorable the Letter cotn-
tinues, col. McChord had, prior to
his departure, / understand, made a
splendid recommendation for its reten-
ton
Secretary Hayley said Monday that,
in the opinion of the officials Of the
Chamber of Commerce, nothing remains
in the way of retention of Park field
ment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
Admiral Won capeue, kaisers last navy secretary, and group of German war
ships at kIeL

grant fleet. however, remained from
the first day of the val safely tucked
away in the strong base at Wtlhelms-
haven, securely sheltered behind the
strong outpost of Helgoland.
Count Reventlow, pan-German and
editor of the violent TagesZeitung, and
the party for which he. spoke continue
ally urged the naval authorities to
greater and more injudicious efforts
with the submarines. Soon Germany
stood at swords points with the en-
tire civilized world on account of her
frantic sea warfare, her furtive sub
marines destroying without warning foe
and noncombatant alike.
Tirpitz. Hollweg, Reventlow, the kali
ser, THE German people had a naive
faith in their subsea weapon 1t was
to bring the allied world to its knees;
1t was to win for Germany all that
her grand fleet could not hope to win.
The submarine was the great war
fetish of the Germans and one of the
principal means for their undoing.
When the controversy with America
over the righteousness of unrestrained
submarine sinkings seemed laid in 1916
by German acceptance of the view OF
outraged neutrals, as that view was
formulated by the United States, the
military and pan-German party began
a strong propaganda everywhere tC
force the government again fully tc
unleash the treacherous submersible to
do it's work of destruction.
This propaganda found the people re.
sponsive. There were few voices raised
in opposition. The Frankfurter Zeitunl
was one of the few newspapers to urgt
against the popular clanior and to war;
1.-The Germans Of the fatal mistake o
risking any embodiment with America
Those of the submarine fetish won
They had promised the people a Ger
tain victory and had even set the date
German submarines. the only activ,
arm of the German navy, ran amucl
through the seas, n for months
things looked black indeed for the en-.
tente. America Joined the war; tht
submarines slowly failed. and the Ger
man navy finally established It's RICH
to be regarded as one of the chic
forces in the ruin of the German en-.
pire, first by arousing the suspicion!
Of Great Britain and thus aiding il
bringing on the war, and finally b,
striving up the hostility of the entire
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
Church Bazaar.

Ladies of the Presbyterian church Of
Neshoba will give a bazaar and Thanks
giving dinner next Thursday at the
Masonic hall of that village. Whole
sale and retail Memphis merchants have
contributed generously to the ladies,
and some dainty work win be or sale,
In which special attention win be paid
to clothing for babies.
In addition to the bazar, the ladies in
charge will sell the preserves and jel-
lies. Thanksgiving dinner Will be
served all the afternoon, beginning at
II o'clock, Many Memphians will be
among the patrons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25

By the terms of the armistice Ger
mahy's navy, which during the two
decades just preceding the war was
the pet of the empire, is to be reduced
to impotence. Germany must turn over
to the allies and the United States
light cruisers. so modern d~estroyers
and 100 submarines. The remainder Of
her fleet she must disarm and place
under the supervision of the a:iies II
the United States.
Germany's navy is the youngest of
the greater navies. Before 1890 the
German people and their rulers took
but a languid interest in sea power,
and the big navy" idea first became
a popular craze in 1900. But from 1900
on the German empire bent Its ener-
giles to command great power by sea
and the German Navy league became
the best advertised thing in Germany.
The navy included 301 war vessels
of all classes in 1914 when the war
clouds broke. This strength must have
been largely increased during the early
years Of the war, when, particularly
in the submarine class, the German
yards began a fevered construction.
Germany possessed at that time Il
dreadnoughts, 10 re-dreadnought bat
tleships, So cruisers of various grades
and about 20 submarines. She was in
the midst Of a pretentious naval pro-
gram at this time.
The personnel of the German navy
in 1914 numbered $4,000. The whole
fleet was kept practically In commits
sion all the time, n therefore this
force was in the pink Of training, Be
hind the regular establishment stood a
reserve of 10, 600. and behind these
again an important residue reserve OF
members Of the German merchant ma
rine service, which, Of course. became
Immediately available for service al
the outbreak of the war, as Great Brit
aims fleet swept in a day the German
merchantmen from the seas.
The ships of the German navy were
divided between the Baltic and NORTH
sea stations, the most important bases
being Kiel on the Baltic and Wilhelms-
haven on the North sea, these points
connected by the famed Kiel canal.
At the beginning Of the war Ger
many's outlying warships, smaller and
older vessels whose certain loss could
well be faced, took up a guerrilla war
fare against commerce. The German
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
MRS. FRANK BERRY
BURIED IN BRUNSWICK

Funeral services for Mrs, Maggie
Berry, aged GO, wife of Frank II. Berry,
city dog catcher, who died Sunday
morning, were held from the residence,
$40 North Fifth street. Monday morn
ing, at II O'Clock, and the body was
forwarded this afternoon to Brunswick.
Tenn, for interment.
Pallbearers named were: Mayor
Frank l.. M~Onteverde. Police Chief J
b. Burney, John r. Walsh, Police
Capt. Mike Kehoe, E. W. Ford and Je.
rome e. Richards. The %pallbearers
who served at Brunswick We're: Jesse
Osbourn, Neil Corbett, J, T. Howell
W" Z. Redmond, L. II, Person and NJ
Hampton.
Mrs. Berry had been i'll for min,
weeks. Besides her husband she is
survived by six brothers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
OPENS Class.

Prof. ], l.. Highsaw will give the
opening lecture in political economy
Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock at the
Nineteenth Century club. This lecture
is especially arranged for beginners in
this work. Preceding the lecture Miss
Floyd Crutchfield will give a brief re-
view of the books "Mobilizing Woman
Power" and American Women and the
World War"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
Young Judeans,

A meeting of the Young Judeans vas
held at the home of Miss Celia Fortas,
241 Lane venue Saturday. 1t was
decided that members of the o~rganiza-
ton would assist in the sac of flags
for the benefit of the Jewish National
fund, Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Celia Fortas was appointed
chairman to arrange for the part
which the Young Judeans will play in
the campaign for the fund.t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
HERE ond- THERE

Miss Gladys Lcndrum has arrived to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Lam
drum, Patton street. Miss Landrum
isIa student at Bellhaven college, Jack
son, Miss.
Announcement has been made of the
birth of a daughter, Marie Bender, to
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander
Bender, on Nov. 10, at the Gartly-Ram-
say hospital
Mrs. Martha j. Webster. Of Los
Angeles, Cal, and Miss Kathryn Moss,
of Center Point, Ind, have arrived in
the city to spend the winter with Mrs.
David Dierdorf, 1903 East Lawrence
street,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
LATEST FASHIONS
AT H CAPITAL
BY MARGARET WADE.

|
WsShfr,tnr .,.i,ty as that eIasfir
s'',', Us ''', 80
term > "'"'IS'NV" 10y inc PtI"@A"'"'
residents OF the District OF Columbia,
is rsn,3n. r.st,r,,s its,rf tn a pre-war
condition. which promises a gay ana
cheerful winter TO all the socially IA
ellhea, iloW me tAltl ~eNe'uJ,le 10 'nS
newly arrived att1rhe ot Embassy OF
second lieutenant on "A pt'tCe l'''mlh,
Uniforms continue the rule rather
than the exception. although some for
eigu officers are to he met in civilian
clothes en- informal occasions. one
recent BRIDEGROOM. a veteran Of Yer
dun although well under 80, declined
| TO he marr,ed in his uniform. by reason
of the painful scenes il recalled. but
wore hlS SEVERAL decorations, including
that much houured ribbon which SloWS
its wearrr mot only fought but shed
blood tor liberty of the world As re-
CARDS feminine attire the prophecy
made weeks ago. when peace seemed az
| remote as the mex, harvest. that what
ever ecouomes American. women would
would ulg, A small part, has been full
| filled
lSyar,nod, a~ociaIly sneokiug. has new
I tlOt hes NIl "a very OON lOlE spun VI
joyful In most fashionable
commands.
ppVngrr, and dehutauts are alike at
fected nv this phase Of peace. the form
er finding EXPRESSION in hrocades and
v~elvets, The latter in tullcs and chif-
fons with parlands Of exquisite flow
ers, the ngktnr Of which has given
food and shelter to hundreds of French
women apl children who otherwise
would have been destitute rs well "a
bereaycd low reason Of the war.
The rlrgeSt OF matGlialSS suCu as
velour da~lhdSlNlne, when Is Cl"'h "l
gold or SILVER damaSkeeheu III nt"'k 81,
colorcd Slk 'pahhe-eeiaI; anu " SSIu
more gorgeous panne velvet called by
the importers Ia talenCe naCfte' aIV
All or the h~rocade ianhly' when NJ ai'
periods ana countries II gwen d luS'
place IN ceremunlous attire. IN auul-
ton, this year it is to be ui~tra-leSh,
lohabIe W hlrR SHOWS now CleEet we
OF wal they prepared Tor peace ana
now have piece upon piece OF WohaeI-
tul material, to sell to "A Woflu waiting
for something rich II new.
MIS-. NIISon mas gwen ueI apIloGa
10 mus IaHn.oh as seen ~ lne sp,vhhVH,SS
a y "" IVA sirnhnr o fhns arm1stlre
+, Inc t~rounuTolK IN ~ '9eLsaS 9Iltt g" ."
the hro'adtu all,oNeI uefiT"te p1t,'',
: ~ d Im,n pt"'N i,or i1r, make.
, tOis"s' ""l'I VI H'roI "asn
Hn's " gov" "s"' I'll 'o''' ""' US"
, Ill ono u.l., a,, .,o,. i,,.o,s orf
! on NH ", n,o, sion 'N inwa,W"g,9nr9g ting hi,
on ms OCCASION mausu'ht,,S WI,
, spltiqlo ~" H. " TUis"Sf 1WUH u Man y
, orG reno M"| ItS ON? ]e inwos tn ffrs.
; i ne I~tS'ul"(," y" J w%i,S 10 orn -
y pLa'e W.T. vav"'ltE WE''' .Tmann" Nv 'wboo,
. une OnImA," ',w aaea fashjons bos icr
7 we ul'e"' YOU pv',e r"Sn,nL In~ thnE
u many 9tldI' Mon,on Uhatottt a invn,.
gowns 10 lne'r Jewels '"'"el '""'' 'e"
ems ~ sVMms rtota Co.. ir,t,rco !,
: NrS' M"Inn't rltiT, 'I ,,ISii",'' a,
no'tu ~ hrt Mn T. "rau ona NJ
as her uduuSollt9 uini,vl 6I"n D." s,n :"
; me a'reaqH m,eI''o,HU p'%,""eS "s 'I ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
Kings Daughters.

The Child of Thine circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
instead Of at the Hotel Chisca, at 10
O'Clock Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
Harvest Home.

The annual Harvest Home will be
given at the Porter home and Leath
~orphanage Wednesday afternoon at 2:SO
o'clock
A program will be rendered by the
children and afternoon tea will be
served.
This is the only time of the year that
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-25
St. Johns Guild.

The st. Johns guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. NJ. Biggs, 1886 Carr
avenue, Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock
to sew on aprons for the children OF
the Wesley House nursery.
All memherS are urged 10 be present.