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The Lamar register., 1918-07-03
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The scent of apple blossoms per
vaded the orchard. bringing to Anna
Smith poignant memories Of late
afternoon three years ago when. in
that very orchard, Edgar Gillian had
said his last good-by.
She and Edgar had grown up to-
gether. Living on adjacent farms, II
had only been natural that Edgar
should drop over Of an evening to sit
on the broad porch Of the Smith resi-
dence.
The Gillian farm was one of the
most prosperous in that secticu Of the
state; the Gillams themselves were
all that could be desired socially, and
Edgar as the only son and heir. was
much sought after by the girls of the
village. He was n tall. outstanding
young man, with light, curly hair which
Invited stray fingers, and blue eyes
which looked at one with a fearless
frankness which was almost discon-
certing.
But there had been deep hurt in
those eyes when he had said good
by to Anna. The day had started of
much as other days, but at noon Ned
Howell had phoned over from the vii
lage and had asked Anuu II she would
go auto riding with him that after
noon. And Anna. rather flattered by
the invitation. had accepted. Ned had
been East to college for three years
and was spending his first vacation in
his home town.
Anna had fret mot him rftar provnr-
meeting. He had come In the car evil
IDENTIFY in search of amusement, and
had asked If he might see her home.
Edgar she knew, was waiting at the
door, as he had done for the past two
years, but she had nodded happy nc
ceptance to Ned's invitation, and
passed Edgar with the barest smile.
Ned had taken her home in the car.
but they hadn't gone directly TO her
home.
"We1l take lIttle spin" he had
said. ITS much too early 10 go home
yet"
And so they had rolled around the
country roads while Ned told her Of
the life at college, of dances. football
games and weekend house parties.
perhaps you might be able to come
East TO one of the dances" he had re-
marked just before he left her. 81
would be pleased to have you come,
you know"
She had been tiattered, Immensely
fiattered, at the Implied invitation. and
when he suggested that they take an
other ride the next evening. she had
The Lamar register., 1918-07-03
Justiee Only Demanded.

Ths Mooney case has been one Of
the most bitterly fought on record.
There has been an unending attempt
to cloud main issue, punishment Of
guilty parties, with sentimental slush
and efforts to create class hatred by
plea that organized wealth was trying
to get union labor"
The trial brought out facts that
principals in case were connected with
leading anarchistic movements and ad-
vocated violence to win contentious.
The Russian anarchistic element is
trying to substitute intimidation and
violence in America for orderly court
procedure.
California public officials and courts
are to be given great credit for their
courage in carrying these cases
through under continual threats Of
death and destruction.
The reputation of California is at
stake in bringing to justice the murd-
erers of ten people and injurers Of
fifty. All the sob artists in the world
cannot return these lives. All the
people Of California ask is punishment
of ,!.e guilty and this they do demand
through their legally constituted
courts.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-03
NOTICE OF sHERITr"s SALE

State Of Colorado.
County Of Prowers
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
John NJ. Williams.
Plaintiff.
The X y Ranch Company. a !
corporation. and The
Land and Irrigation Com }
pany. a corporation,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of a decree and
order Of sale. entered In the District
ers and State of Colorado. ON the 2ith
day of June, \. ID. 1918. wherein il is
deereed that the said The Ranch
herein, on certain promissory notes Sc
cured by mortgage on the land here
matter described, in the sum OF Nine
teen thousand. seven hundred and rifty
Dollars ts19, 10000, and interest there
on from the 2ith day Of June. \. u.
1918. at the rate Of eight per cent per
annum;s and.
WHEREAS. in and by virtue Of said
decree and order OF sale, !, the under
signed. l. c. Downing. Sheriff Of Prov
empowered and directed to expose FOR
sale certain property hereinafter de
scribed. at public auction after giving
full notice of the time and place OF
said sale according to the course and
relative to the sale Of real estate on
execution. for the purpose Of realizing
the amount that the said defendant Is
SO found to be indebted to the plain
tiff aforesaid. with interest costs Of
suit and expenses Of said sale:
NOW. THEREFORE,. Public Notice is
hereby given. that ! VIII on Monday.
the 2Sth day of July. \. d. 1918. at the
hour of ten o'clock. in the forenoon of
said day. at the West front door of the
County Court House. in the city of La
mar. Prowers County. Colorado. sell at
public auction for cash in hand to the
highest and best bidder the following
described real estate, situate in the
County of Prowers and state Of Colo
RADIO. to-wit:
The North Half Of the Northwest
Quarter CNik of Nwl4D and the
North Half of the Northeast quart
er CNia OF NEt.) of Section Thirty
five $50, and an undivided three
fifths interest in and to the South
Half of the Northeast Quarter tSla
Of NEHD and in and to the North
Half of the Southeast Quarter tNia
of SEL) of Section Thirty-fiNe $3.50.
all in Township Twenty-four t2iD
South. of Range Forty-three tf3h
West: the Northeast quarter OF
Section Thirty-three 't33). the
North Half Of the Northwest Quart
Thirty three (32): the Southeast
Quarter and the South Hair Of the
Southwest Quarter CSEA and 81
of SWL) of Section Twenty-eiEht
C28: The Northwest Quarter Of
the Northeast Quarter (NWL of
NEH) OF Section Twenty-nine (2s);
The Lamar register., 1918-07-03

the Southeast Quarter Of the South
west quarter CSEtt OF SWID. The
South Half Of the Southeast Quar-
Ter ts Of SEA-. the East Hair
NWAl: the Southwest Quarter Of
the Northeast Quarter tSwL OF
NE - and the Northwest Quarter
e, eI the Southeast Quarter CNWI. OF
Northeast Quarter tNEEJ: tbe
South Half Of the Southeast Quar-
Ter IS z Of sEh, and the North
Quarter tNEA Of SELJ OF Sec
ton Seventeen GD; and the East
Hhlf Of the Southeast Quarter tEis
Of SE14l Of Section Three tal the
North Hair OF the Northeast quar-
ter tNia Of NEiD. the Southwest
Quarter Of the Northeast Quarter
ISW = Of NEhl the Southeast
quarter Of the Northwest Quarter
tSEA OF NWli): the North Haif OF
the Southwest Quarter CNL OF
SW u ,, N" southeast Quarter OF
NEi4D. the North Half OF the South
east Quarter tNis Of SEi4D, and
the southwest Quarter OF the
ship Twenty-siN t26l South. OF
Range Forty three C43) West: the
south HALF OF the Northeast Quar-
ter !Sls Of NEliD. the North Half
Of the Southeast Quarter CNis OF
SELD Of Section Thirty-four G3D:
the southwest Quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter (SwA OF NEip.
the East Hair of the Northwest
Quarter CEia Of NwL). and the
Northwest Quarter of the North
west quarter tNWE of NwAD of
Section Thirty-two (32). ali in
Township Twenty-six (26l South.
of Range F'orty-four 40 West:
The Northwest Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter CNwL of
SW -, the South Half of the
Northwest Quarter lSlk OF Nw4I.
3L o.. Se6Ii2n %e1t51, T5hirty,fiye $3.50 and
east Quarter tNEh OF SElD OF
Section Thirty-four 80. Township
Twenty-siN (26D South, OF Range
Eorty-fiye (i5j West: the East
tihli oI the Northeast Quarter tEL
Of the Northeast Quarter (NWl4 OF
NEh1, and the Northeast Quarter
uI the Northwest Quarter CNEL of
NWi4l Of Section Three C3D. Town
snip Twenty-seven C27D South. Of
cept and subject to an existing
roads and rights of way on any of
said property; together with all and
singular the appurtenances and
privileges thereunto belonging or
~ anyWise thereunto appertaining:
and all the estate. right, title, in
terest and claim whatsoever, of the
said defendants. either in law or in
equity.
Dated at Lamar Colorado. July 2rd
B. u. 1915
I. .. DOWNING. CSEAI.
Sherih of Prowers County.
Colorado
First Pub. July 3. 1918.
Last Pub. July "a, 1918.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-03
Mon,rayille Wood Worked With Edison

Montraville Wood, who is to give
his popular lecture at our Chautauqua
on the sixth night, is well acquainted
with Thomas A. Edison. In the early
days they worked together on "a NUM-
ber of propositions. In fact, there
are two standard machines for the
creation OF the ultraviolet ray, one
at the Edison plant in East oragne,
N. ]. and the other in MOntraviile
Woods possession.
In his entertainment Mr.. Wood often
stages Il gyroscope wrestling match,
and he further uses the gyroscope to
demonstrate his monorail car. This he
shoots out over one of the aisles on 4
wire. The. ultra-violeta ray is demon
started in several ways. Light is
stored in artificial flowers and discs,
with an effect that is unusually weird,
He explains that eventually it will be
possible to store enough light in our
walls in the daytime, to last on thru
the night. He further predicts that
it will not be many years before we
are travelling thru the air in monorail
cars.
One Of the interesting ways in which
Wood demonstrates the practical use
of the gyroscope is in a bi-plane with
one wing missing. The car, assisted
by the gyroscopes, maintain its equili-
brium.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-03

BendIly consented. In the afternoon
she had gone to tine orchard to think
about II all. And then Edgar had
come. He stood before her as she
sat on the bench.
what tine did you get In last
nlghtf'' he had asked.
Before twelve" she answered.
"why?~
Were you out riding with Ned How
eli all that tlme7"
"Yes."
Don't you know" he said, calmly,
"that Ned has changed II lot since he
went awayf"
"Of course. he has; he's a college
man now. and he talks OF different
things, and acts more like an Eastern
er."
Il didn't mean that"
"what did you meanf"
81 meant that he fell In with the
wrong kind Of men ut college: that
he's used to girls who drink cocktails
and stay out all hours of the night"
Anna hnd idly plucked an apple
blossom which hung near.
I'm sorry you don't like him." she
had answered. 'T'm going riding with
him again tonight"
''Whatl'' Edgar's face had grown
suddenly white.
''And he's asked me to go to u col.
lege dance this winter. and I'm going
Anna had continued.
TIN sorry" he snid. 81 don't want
you to have anything to do with Ned
But what | want doesn't make any diff
ference, but I'm going TO tell you some
thing. just the same. I'm not much at
saying things. but ever since | was u
little kid, I've thought all the world OF
you. And | had hoped that In anoth-
er year. maybe you would promise to
marry me, and-and that we could live
on my place, and be together all the
time"
She had looked Mt him wonderingly.
"Why, Edgar" she said finally. 81
never cared for you like that"
He had searched her eyes for a brief
moment. and then dropped his head.
No" he had said softly. 81 don't
think that you do"
That was three years ago. Ned
Howell had not come to take her auto
riding; instead. he had gone away
10 visit a friend without so much as Il
word 10 her. And Edgar had left two
days later for California to take
charge of farm his father had
bought.
Suddenly footstep sounded near
by and u figure stood before her.
Anna :" someone said.
She caught her breath sharply.
hardly daring to look up. But when
finally she gained the courage. Edgar
slightly older. but with the same frank
blue eyes. smiled happily at her and
held out his arms.
i Stlll care as | did when | was a
little kid" he said softly.
Copyright 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndcats)
The Lamar register., 1918-07-03

The following gives the registration number,
name, address and order number
10, Lynn Mcdaniel, Holly, l.
29, Aaron Joseph Hasser, Lamar, 3
H. Willard Herbert Newman, Lamar, 3.
IA, William Russell Lee, Lamar, A.
81, John B. Lucas, Cement, Okla, 3.
rs, Hoyt James Roberts, Lamar, 9.
rs. Vernon d. Hart Lamar, z.
81 David Roscoe McNew Lamar. s.
a. Joseph Otto McMurtry, Holly, 9.
10, Carl Luie Oakley, Lamar, 10.
2S, Ygnasio Urtado, Holly, IL.
SO, William Jennings Millard, Lamar, H.
80, Arthur Baker Lamar, 10.
65, Amos Tony Kinder, Eads IA
45, Harry Justice, Bristol, 10.
70, Coaman Fay Smith, Lamar, 16.
61, Paul Cincinnati Davis, Lamar, II.
81, Reinhart Woert, Lamar, 1S.
81, Leonard Hugh Bryant, Edridge, Mo, 10.
60, Irwin Ray Twist, Lamar, 20.
Al, Thomas/Pawlish, Bristol, 81.
"a, Charles Van Tuttle, Lamar, %
80, Pete Schneider, Lamar, %.
&C. Jacob Franklin Ausmus, Granada "A.
IS, Joseph Sisk Ralston Wiley, 25
SO, Oscar Lewis oxley, Wiley, 26.
55, Berthel Rozelle Hash, Boliver, Mo, 27.
80, Edgar Blevins, Lamar, 2S.
5G Leland Donald Newton, Lamar, 29
49, Manuel Meyer, Lamar, 30.
49, Ramos Quntana, Hartman, 81.
g. Erie C. Martin, Holly, 32
a. Frank W. Allen, Lamar 33.
II, Allen A. Olson, Holly, "a.
SO, Kenneth Ira Oakley Lamar, 3D.
49, Charles Milton Boyles, Fayetteville, Ark, 36.
so, Ralph Strain Henry, Lamar, 81
1S, Doris Turney, Lamar, 3S.
54, IRA Ostis Smith, Granada 80.
81, Clarence Leroy Dickinson, Lamar, 40.
49, Daniel Bryan Willett, Lamar, Al.
49, Otto Borchers, Lamar, AZ
The Lamar register., 1918-07-03
New Draft Registration

30, William Walker Lamar, AZ.
40, Fred Arthur Hoffman, Carlton, "A.
%, Otis James Elmer Chitwood, Lebanon,
So, John Wesley Worden, Granada, 46.
H. Simpson NJ. Bragg, Holly, At.
"a, Otto William Reyher, Wiley, 4S.
2, Mckinley Ashby, Webb, 49.
n, George Campbell Sedwick, Lamar, so
46, George Nicklos, Lamar, 81.
8, Delmer r. Hiatt, Kim, So.
93 George Santa, Holly, So.
81, Jesse Franklin Greed, Lamar, 54.
40, Charles Donovan Smeltz, Granada, 55.
49, Paul Peterson, Lamar, Sc.
z, James w. Thornburgh, Holly, 81.
r. Frank Benavidez, Lamar, 5S.
/, Pulaski b. Meadows, Holly, So.
52 Truman Vanderpool, Bristol, 60
6, Edison j. Snyder, Holly, 81.
"a, Porfirio Lara, Hartman, 81.
IA, Frederick Funston George, Lamar, SO.
II, Clarence Lawrence Holtcamp, Lamar, "a.
10, Raymond Bryan Beebe, Lamar, S.
80, Andrew Allen Swadley, Lamar, 66.
81, William Harvey Eberle, Bristol, 81.
36, Edward Richard Clark, Wiley 6S.
6S, William Forest Fain, Lamar, 50.
So, Corney Judson Barnhart, Lamar TO-
So, Hollie Knighton, Lamar, II.
"A, John Lewis kan, Granada, 72.
%, Floyd F. Mendenhall, Granada, 73.
70, William Jennings Bevis, Lamar, IA.
10, Francis Clayton Mathews, Lamar, rs.
26, Claude Ray Mckinney, Lamar, rs.
81, Ernest William Reid, Wiley, II.
50, Sherman Blevins, Lamar, rs.
43, Paul Kasza, Wiley, 70.
so. Dewey Scott, Northway, 80.
%. John Davis Rogers, Crescent, Okla, 81.
-, Floyd Marion Higgins, Lamar, SO.
q. Elwyn Curtis Deverman, Lamar, SO.
20. William Ansl Everett, Lamar. "a.
30, Martin Golfer, Bristol, So.
AZ, John Thomas Lewis, Lamar, sc.
Sc, Alfred Monroe Ferguson, Lamar 81.
60, Detlef Fred Joehnck Lamar, SO.
70, Edgar Leon Barrett, Lamar, 80.
9, Joseph B. Leonard. Holly, 80.
20. Harold Donald Baldwin, Lamar, 81.
,, James A. Denham, Webb, 92.
AZ, John Raymond Leonard, Bristol, 80.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-03

The Order Numbers of Class of 1918 Registrants of
June 5th, 1918, Determined by Numbers
Appearing in the Associated Press
and Not to be Considered
Official.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-03

LAMAR CHAuTAUQuA STARTS JULYs.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-03

lheSe alone
would be worth the
price of the season
ticket, even if the
program did not
include Cimera's
Band, THE Climax"
the Premier Artists,
John Ratio, The
Ladies Regimental
Orchestra, DIR. Ira
Landrith and num-
erous other attrac-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

VI. ". i;"3c"t,.n MrS y. VI. Parker.
chairman "f foreign rclicy. is collect
inS 'io;heS TO send to the destitute OF
France "ai lielS lam. ANA thr pubiicit..
work ~ being donc By Mrs. W. H.
G""dwHn rhc officers OF the chapter
arc: chairman. q. l.. Vincent: sccrc
tarN. w. Il. Harding: treasurer. l..
Walker Turner.
Mrs. J. :. Wren and Airs Charles u
Baker entertained at auction on Tues
day in honor of Mrs. i. J. Scaboru.
formerly Mss Rose Friend. Of Peters
burg. Those receiving with the
hostcsses were Mrs. X. T. McNair. Mrs
VI. j. Oliver and Mrs. J. u. Goodc. Th,
highest score WAS made by Miss MARY
Crouch. aud ;hc consolation by Mrs
v. J. oliver 4 large bouquet of swcc.
peas WAS presented TO Mrs Scaborn
the guest .. honor.
Sergeant Zen Howe OF Camp Nc
Clcllan. and Miss Douglass Pebbles. %
Emporia. were married in Richmond
ON Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

started for New York Wednesday,
morning In ,rcir limousine tourin; car
They went from here 20 clifton Forge.
Lexington StauntOu. und ;hca on ~
through the Shenandoah Valley.
NJ. and Mrs. Il. Jay FltcN. Of WILKES
Barre, Pa. and the it;lc Misses Flick
have taken :, cottage i'm the Florida
Row 10! month The Misses EliclS
arc popular members Of ihc Juvenile
riding set ana are IN the saddle every
brish; day.
MIR. ana Mrs. William \ Rogers, who
passed ;hoir honeymoon I The old
White thirty-foUr years ago. stopped
here on sunday from Virginia Hot
Springs. On route for their lone in
buffalo after passing s,mc time In
cuba
Members Of the Western colony at
the Grccuhrior include Mr. and Mrs.
William r. Compton, Miss Frances
Compton Of -. Louis. Mo Mir. ana
AIRS Francis Nelson and Miss Ruth
Norris, William L. Nelson ma Henry
:. Robbins. OF Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. l., ;. Howard, o. Minneapolis.
Minn.
H. :. Fisher Mr.. aud AIRS W. il.
Erugcrt Clark ~ Browning and Mir.
and Mrs. W. l.. Milucr and Miss Mary
Miner arc here from Toledo ONO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

where the little ::ir viii ~ an re.
tciv" treatment tor, 4 h.oE," les,
The Greensboro High Scho,i baSE"t-
bali squad WAS entertained -! Mis-"
Marian Hunter Saturday night ~ hcr
MAS the amusement of tn" evening.
Mrs. Ella Is. Mcndcnhall was married
10 {. u. Anderson. OF Hal"lGh. Satur
day aftcrnocn. ut the home OF her sis
icr. Mrs. O. G. Wysong. on North Elm
street owing Ia Il recent death III
The family. tho wedding was very quiet
ana only few intimate friends AMI
relatives 81 the contracting parties
were present
AT meeting Of the Greensboro
chapter Of the Southern Association of
| college Women. held at the home Of
! MISS Dora Robinson. on McndcnhIl,
street. Friday afternoon. the follow
ing officers were elected for the coming
year: Miss Julia Damcron. Of The STATE
normal president: Miss Ei;;t Spi2r OF
NC state normal. vice president: Miss
,"ro!En StearrS. Of Greensboro College
Tor Women. secretary: Hiss Anna Rob
| 'rtS. or Guilford COLLEGE treasurer.
I"Nerai musical selections by Miss
! carolyn Stcnrns and Benjamin s. Eatcs
Wcrc greatly cnjoycd.
MIS-" Annie Petty entertained tho E'-,
GAY Afternoon Book Club this week al
| h"r homo. on AISLE street Tho ,.,uh
=. S'udNing tho opera this -crr. and
, "rS' =. -. HI"adhurSt read .n inter
ch''nR. ?ap"t on Russian Must" ana
Composers. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

day with Mrs Doolcy's sister Mrs Per
duo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett scott ari tive
children arrived saturday. rhcy wi,
make their home here.
Mrs. JSmcs Il. Marks returned sun
day from II TWO weeks visit 20 her
| husbnad ut Camp McClella:l.
/ Oliver Swan. o; the Uni,cd states
Navy. has been spending several days
here with his parents.
Fred Troy and Oscar Willis. who
enlisted In the aviation corps in Do
cember. and have been at Fort Tno,nas.
arc now In training at Camp Kelly,
south san Antonio. TcXug.
| Mrs. J. H. Rogers and two children
left Wednesday, Tor = months visi; to
relatives IN rrovidencc and New York.
| l.. y. Winston spent y few days las,
/ week in Cincinnati,
| Nh ana Mrs. j. W. Sprinkle. # VIII
| dor. spent u few days hero las, week
With thcir daughter Miss elizabeth
| aI!ss l'rucc Skacm. wh' is attend
| !ng school ~ Martha Washington COL.
iccc. at Abingdon. spent the ".cell end
with her parents. Judge and Mrs L. y
w. .Skccn
j. .. sheon AND family. of rurkey
cove. spent sunday in town. the guests
or cir. and AIRS !, u Warplcr
Charles l.. ;;uun. VITO is supc,in-
tending some construction work in sal
WIG. nj ;hc HON" OF his parents. sir
and Mrs. J. T.. Guun
Mrs. Jane. w. -:au;. Of Dante .rcnt
last week with hcr father H. = Wolfe.
Miss Mnd-o Money returned homo
this Wc"k from philadelphia. where
she has been spending several LAYS
Miss Lacy Morrison has been :pc,d-
ms several days with hor ;,rprdpar.
cuts, Mr. and Mrs l. G. Cox. in John
son City. and with hcr auut. Mrs. l.
Wchs'.r. III l(moXvlllc.
{. /. Garter is spending a few days
this week in Richmond
Mrs. Jerome Wells and dauchtors
o. i>cokcc. spent Friday here
Mis- Grace Wolfe, who has boon
touching at Cocbu,n. has resigned hc~
position and returned homo.
Rev. j. L. Craft has accepted the c5ll
Of uhc BAPTIST Church at cat" CITY.
Mr.. Craft has b"cr pastor Of tn. Ean-
t'St Church ~ this place FOR ai.au,
SeNcn years. and tho DCop'c nf ,ho
t"Wn reErct v"ry much ;hat - na.
decided 20 leave
"rS. John -. Goodloo. v-Eo hss L,nu
snondinE so|cral months at CIV =, int
M,,n nor daughter. and in i:iclnEoud
"itn Mr.. Goo,!lo" WHO has hcrn
'fhHinF "" General Assemblv for ,,yo
months. ':2S returned hruIa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

Special 70 Tho Times Dspatch.l
FKEDERlCkSB IA. March 50.
The third quarter OF the school year
closes OF .\pril -. and tests ami reports
Will toe the order OF tho day TOR the
following work.
number of students have left for
their homes To spend a few days a,
Easter The school gives no holiday.
but students living i'm Spotsylvania
and adjoining counties frequently 40
home At the Easter time
Professor Chandler addressed the
teachers Of tho Eighth Couercssioua!
District at Manassas last week on tho
subject Better Rural Schools IN their
kolatio' TO Better Farm Homes and
Community Life"
The campaign i'm Spotsylvania Coun-
" FOR the sale OF war savings stamps
waSed by President Russell of thu
Normal school, IS progressing with iu-
creased momentum. Professor Rus
sell has twice SPOKEN 70 the student
body at the Normal School. ana urged
upon Thorn the necessity Of doing this
patriotic service for our country and
OF cultivatins the habi, OF thrift
on last Friday evening tho T. w.
.. 4. entertained the school with a
"camouHaGe party held in the school
auditorium The guests were nvit-
cd 10 come dressed TO represent the
tiIc or some wcll-kuoIvu book. Great
fun was enjoyed in guessing the title.
During the evening Il program pG
songs, readings. ana rcc.tauonS was
carried out. Refreshments wcr, served
The election of officers for the y. W
6 y and for the Student Gorcgameut
Association will be held during TIA"
coming week. The oHiccc OF president
Of the y ". c. y Is tho most re.
sponS!blc aud the most coveted Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

Windsor Merccrized Plisse Crepe. so
inches wide. white. pink and light blue.
Especially good for underwear and
night gowns, also for children's dresses.
Very light in weight rough dry fabric.
No ironing required. Price Soc yard.
Fine. Soft. Pink N1ercerzed Batiste,
40 inches wide, suitable for camisoles,
envelope Chemise and night gowns.
Very popular this season. Exceptional
good value. zoe yard.
Imported Transparent White Organ
die. very sheer and fine. suitable for
Wash collars, ladies' waists, dresses.
also childrcn's dresses: 45-inch. This
fabric can be washed and ironcd with
out using any starch. and will retain It's
original finish and transparency. Spe-
cial 50c yard.
White MerceriZed Cotton Ottomcnc,
SO inches wide, with beautiful silk fin
is!l. suitable for ladies' skirts and suits,
childrcns dresses and coats. Exception
ally good value. GDc yard.