davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT. PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Goes to Matinee and Sees Things Many
Things-Haig Gudenian Armenian Violinist, Will
Play at Art Alliance March 81

Villanova. will regret to hear that her chill
dren are quarantined with checkenpox.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Plumb. of Ard
more, gave dinner at their home last
evening, Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Mcclure Jr., Mr.. and Mrs W.
Mel. Richardson. Captain Ghent, L, s. ~,
and Mrs Client and Lieutenant William A.
Rowland, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Rowland.
April II, IS and 10 are the three days the
Savoy company has decided upon to give
its annual play, which this year will be
given in conjunction with the Plays and
Players at the Little Theatre The Plays
and Players will have the first evening,
assisted by the Savoy company. while the
last two evenings will be given over to the
Savoy and the Plays and Players will assist.
The proceeds will be given over to the
Pennsylvania Railroad womens division war
relief.
The Savoy company will present the same
play which 1t gave in 1915, "a Trial by
Jury" and Mr. Philip Warren Cooke will
take the part of the defendant. Miss Helen
Buchanan will be the bride and Mr.. Clarence
Brinton will have the part of the judge 1t
will be remembered that Miss Buchanan,
Mr. Cooke and Mr.. Brinton acted these prin-
cpal characters when the play was given
before.
Instead of the usual three months in which
10 rehearSe, tniS year the rehearSalS VIII start
Tuesday evening March 10, and will con-
tnue every Tuesday and Thursday evening
until April II.
Mr.. Joseph Craig Fox is stage director and
Mr. william Stanley Muschamp is musical
director.
Next Monday there will be most inter-
esting entertainment given under the auspices
CT the West Philadelphia unit of the women's
committee. Council of National Defense, at
the Phiomusan Club, 394i Walnut street,
at 3 o'clock
The program will consist of a short ad-
dress by Miss Agnes Repplier, followed by
a lecture given by Mr.. Edward II. Delk on
the causes CT the war and the reasons for
our participation therein. There will be n
delightful musical interlude during which
Mrs Edwin Watrons will sing "l<hak Sam
NEE" and quartet and band from the Naval
Home will give patriotic and other selec-
tons
The members of the Southern Industrial
Home held a meeting at the New Century
Club on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Tea was served later In the afternoon, at
which Mrs. w. II. Hollar and Mrs. w. II.
Meredith were the hostesses.
Psi Omega, dental fraternity of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, which has its house
at 403o Chestnut street, will give its annual
dance at the Adclpha next Friday night.
Boughton, Mr.. Rube Miller, Mr.. David
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Charming Aides Serve Tea

The card party given this afternoon at the
Rittenhouse Hotel for the benefit Of the Joy
Settlement and Day Nursery will be followed
from 80 until o'clock by tea to which
soldiers and sailors will be admitted without
cards Those who will receive and act as
aides are Miss Margaret Longstreth, Miss
Frances Ross, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Miss Nancy Dunning, Miss
Eleanor Dunning. Miss Katherine Roach
Miss Winifred Sloane, Miss Helen Shelton
Miss Frances Leech Miss Hannah Elliot, Miss
Patty Baker and Miss Julie Baker. Music
will be furnished by the Chestnut Hill
Academy Boys "Lotopep" Orchestra. The
committee in charge of the entertainment
consists of Mrs. Fielding Otis Lewis. chair
man Mrs. Thomas f. Coale, Mrs. Henry ID.
Patterson, Mrs. William NJ. Wiltshire, Mrs
Joseph II. Roach, Miss Ellen Adair Orton,
Miss Violet Gratz, Miss Louise c. Herring,
Miss Dorothy Z. Joline and Miss Helen
Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Cardinal Blesses Bride
at Military Wedding

baltimore, Nd, March 13.-Cardinal Cib-t
bons gave the blessing at the marriage At
noon today of Miss Mary Haven Williams
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Davis
Williams and Lieutenant James Sloan Rob-
erts, Of the aviation section of the signal
corps. son of M. and Mrs. Charles B. Rob-
erts. The ceremony performed at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Williams at Rider.
wood laItl
Mrs. Frank Roberts, Jr., Of Philadeiphia.
cousin OF the bride, who was her matron Of
honor wore costume Of blue georRetts
crepe and hat Of pink straw and tulle
carrying pink roses.
group Of the brides intimate friends
who would have been her bridesmaids had
not the wedding plans been made so hurried
ly were present including Mrs. F. Lswrencs
Goodwin, Miss Emeline f. Robinson, Misa
Virginia Stewart and Miss Edith Wilson of
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
PATRIOTIC RALLY
OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Philomusian Club Will Be Scene
of Interesting Celebra-
ton Tonight

a patriotic rally in the Philomusian Club,
3944 Walnut street, tonight, will be the first
celebration held to observe the sixth birth
day anniversary of the Camp Fire Girls or
gan2ation. The celebrations will be held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

Wagner DR.. Herbert Marcel and DR.. Rus
sell Halt.
Mrs. August Senger and her daughter,
Miss Ida Senger, Of III South Fortythird
street, and Miss Mabel Murphy, of Detroit.
have returned from visit Of several days
in New York.
Mrs. Thomas r. Burns, who has been Wis
iting in New York for the last week, has re-
turned to her home, 221 South Forty-fourth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. William S, Baxter, of Drexel
road and owen avenue Lansdowne, enter
tained at dinner on Sunday in honor Of their
cousin Captain c.. Allen Merriam, of Port
land Ore, Of the Engineer Corps, y. S. A.
Their guests were Miss Marjorie Hood, Miss
Emma Riddle, Mrs. Sue Rochester. Miss
Mary e. Hyland and Mr. James Jordan and
Mr. Howard Merriam, who are in the signal
service OF the U. S. Marine Corps and Master
Albert b. Baxter.
Miss Catharine Becker, of 5OS4 Walnut
street, will entertain the Alpha Chapter of
the Phi Delta Psi Sorority at her home at
luncheon on Saturday afternoon. The mem
bers are Miss Helen Chatham. Miss Erma
Clover, Miss Mildred Conrey. Miss Elsa
Gross, Miss Margaret Gilmore, Miss Jene-
belle Harkins, Miss Mabel Luccarenie. Miss
Mrs Lewis Street, Miss Marian Williams
and Miss Estelle Wood.
l. The Ardentes Club of South Philadelphia
held the last Of q series of basketball games
and dances last Saturday at St. Timothy's
Hall, ia Reed street. The opposing Simpson
teams of Kensington did not appear, but
the Ardentes Club teams gave an exhibition
game. Those in the exhibition were Captain
w. b. Schneider. Mr. J. Carlis, Mr.. /.
| Schwartz, Mr. ]. Carson. Mr.. S. Cooper
smith and Mr.. A. Ner, representing the
| frst team and representing the second team
| we're Mr. r. Zeusus, Mr.. r. Forman, Mr..
| M Levy, Mr. r. Taylor, Mr. II, Chapman
| and Mr.. M. Drogin. Mr. L. Mackransky
| refereed the game. The dance was featured
| NV entertainments by Mr.. Samuel Dandy
ana Mr.. Joseph Young. who sang. and Mr..
Henry shapiro and Miss Sarah Krouse gave
an exhibition dance.
| Mrs. John A. Hickey and Mrs. Thomas H.
Emmens Of 25i South Thirty-eighth street.
| have returned from a fortnisht's visit to
| Atlantic city. Later they viii occupy their
cottage at Cape May for the spring and
summer ". ~. ,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Social Activities

CHARLES Da Costa win hold the fancy
Sfss, meeting Of her dancing class tomorrow
'~poon at Asher's.
't,vm BENJAMIN Chew. u. 8. r., who Is
k,js..Su ~ Kansas City. is spending a short
~ tNttsnhouss street
sne Mn. William struthers Ellis and
Ellis returned "a their home IN
M today, After spending part of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
AUCHSTEIN-MEYERS

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Meyers,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs y. Meyers, of 1923
North Thrty-second street, to Mr.. Charles
L. Auchstein, of 303l Diamond street, was
solemnized at noon today at tNe home Of
the officiating rabbi the Rev. B. L. Levin
thai There were no attendants and only
the immediate families were present Mr.,
Auchstein and his bride will leave on a short
trip and will be at home after March 2l at
1929 North Thirty-second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
KOHN--ROSEMAN

Mrs Walter II. Hughes, of asa Winona
avenue. Germantown, has announced the
marriage of her sister, Miss Mary Roseman,
to Mr.. William Kohn, Jr., Of Tioga on Sat
urday, March o. Mt noon. Mr. and Mrs
Kohn, upon their return from their wedding
Journey, will live in Pottstown, Pa, and
will receive after March II at So Walnut
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Meetings of Various Clubs
and Red Cross Glasses

There was a meeting of the Philadelphia
Auxiliary of the Southern Industrial Educa.
tonal Association at the New Century Club,
on Tuesday at 80 o'clock. Tea was served
Mrs Holar and Mrs. Meredith received
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

Items Of news for the society page will he
accepted and printed In the Evening Public
Ledger, provided they nre written on one side
Of the paper only and are signed with full
name and telephone number Of the sender, as
II must be possible to verify the notes. Ad-
dress "society Editor" Evening Public
Ledger, 806 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

The navy auxiliary Of the ogontz and
Huntingdon Valley branch Of the Red Cross
has delivered at the Navy Yard during the
month OF February total OF 29s garments,
and already during the month of March fifty
articles have been sent In. The work In the
Wyncote. Abingdon and Rydal sections has
been taken up In the most satisfactory man
ner. The weekly etings Of the committee
have been resumed on Wednesdays at the
home OF Mrs John N. Frazier, who is chair.
man of the auxiliary and every one inter.
ested In the work is cordially invited to come
and help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

The wyncote section OF the ogontz and
Huntingdon Valley branch OF the Red Cross
gave IAN Afternoon with Robert Louis Stew.
enson" at All Hallows' parish house, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Herbert Munsey. assisted by
Mrs. Frederick Cooper yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock
A class in instruction In surgical dressings
has been started In the surgical dressings
building of the Ogonts and Huntington Val.
rooms, York road. Jenkintown. Miss Ridg-
way. who has charge Of the class, u assistsd
by Mrs. oilpin Lowering. There are twelve
,nY1embtrG The course. which conste1e ~
= ( k;sssSsah GA nf;s: g ss e 1s'sss' "a ! NJ "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

MRS. w. ALLEN BARR
Of Wayne, who is taking an active
part in the rummage sale given to-
day for the benefit of the Wayne
branch of the Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

Villanova, will regret to hear that her chill
dren are quarantined with checkenpox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
Ground Hog Stays
in Snug arm Hole
Sho,us No Interest Uhatcrcr in
Whether He Has ShadoW
or Not.
or ~ OF.

1ndubitahly Er'cr Ground Ito. did not
poke his head ont his provcrbial win
ter quarters yesterday III such Il way ~
blow for another forty days. In The
first instance. IL Is SAID. he could no,
haNC emerged from his Scclus!ou. even
had tho sun been shining. and added -
that cld Sol WAS not boaminc a. tho
appointed time. These circumstances.
according 10 all the good old customs
Of Eround-hos day bcSpcali cheer and
comfort 10 those whose bins arc coal
less ANA whose Saspipcs give promise
Of being Gasicss.
In spite OF the actions on the part Of
the supposedly willy William Ground
Hog. the promised Authorization of the
winter season had no, driftcd into sight
by niShttall yesterday. ON the CON
trarN u heavy SNOW probably tho
eighteenth OF tho winter. began to fall
and increased worry notccably the in
convenience which traffic and pcdcs-
TRANS lnvc encountered durin.- the few
weeks past.
surrounded by all the mis- RIGS OF !,
winter which holds y chest fun of
medals for champion frSidity and nrSt :
class power {" SPIN snow, every one
persuaded themselves that the ground
hog had no, seen his shadow ycst crday.
but had iustiuctiNciy remained in his
comfy du@ -"ut in contemplation OF The
daE ncar-at-h hand when It's said a
Young mans faucioS lightly turn 10
thoughts, aud thoughts aud thoughts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
KEEP FAMILIES INFORMED
ABOUT MEN IN HOSPITAL S
Rcd cross Adds This to It's Other In
tics for Soldiers and Their
Relatives.

owing IL this city's ncarucss 10
'amr Ice. more than ordinary interest
~ being taken by the Richmond Chap
Yer OF the Red Cross i'll the proposal
10 work ont u system whereby relatives
are kept ~ personal touch with sol
dIera IN training camps and hospitals
through the medium Of the Rcd Cross
camp service Of this character already
las been established III France. The
h.d cross has notified Secretary OF War
iah'F 'hat 1T Is prepared to maintain
4 SiinilIr service in this country
~ is the ease in France. American
kcd cross representatives III the United
states VIII have access to daily lists
81 admission and departure from tho
hospitals. aud 80 far a# II tccurdS with
necessary medical rule. Will br allow cd
TO talk with tho patients /. IA cy
N'ct"d that IN this way families Viii
l." Kept constantly informed regarding
TIC condition Of mon in the hospitals
Letters Will lac written for mon unable
\" write them. Secretary Baker c1-
pressed the opinion that in general tho
service VIII permit the Rcd Cross to
inihll a clause in It's charter which
tharacicriHc$ the society as "a medium
81 communication between troops i'm the
h"li ana their families at home"
IN" following extract from letter
written by an officer regarding the dis
irthuiion Of Christmas packets hv the
i'cd cross was made public Yesterday
At local headquarters: II wish the
good folks who arc giving so generous
~ Of their time and money for tho HcI
Cross could hay" been among the bows
when the packages were received hy.
; them and opened VI ever any doubts.
ANA miSEiNiacs about tho al,lc Of their
work existed. tho genuine delight that
. everywhere prevailed when the pack :
ages wcrc opened would have forever
diSpCllcd ihcn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

touch Of home life. and providing them
With Il wide dircr1it" OF entertainment
anc recreation features when they visit
the communities IN absent leaves com
PRISE Il part o: the work OF the Mar
lamp community Service. II is tho or
Gaiization that laborS outside II the
camps in the interest or all the men
in every branch Of Cnclc Same .;,.r-
vice.
Headquarters for visiting soldiers.
sailors. marines. etc. are maintained
ny the Richmond commission il The
Nr:nE ana Navy Club. seventh +: nd
ffankliu Streets. y Saturday mig hi
reception. including dancing and .nu-
Sicai features. IS regularly hc:d for tn,
ocncfit Of visitors to this cl,b At
the close OF the campaign il is expect
cd funds Will be available for carry
ing out 4 similar program in all the
towns and cities i'll Virginia that arc
visited ~ men in the scrvic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
No More Rheumatism
Tortnr;nS Pains and swollen Joints
Vanish when Rhcun,a Is Uxrd

Al last real remedy for rhcuma
tism AID n good ono il must lac when
Tragic Drug Company and good drug
SiSts everywhere sell it on the MCGUIRE
no-par basis.
i;hcumatcs should hail tho news
With great rejoicing, for il is surely a
rcmarkahlc remedy and has "A record
81 almost unbelievable cures Real
what j. T.. oliver. or Albany, Ca SAYS
about II
Il had sciatic rheumatism for two
years. and tried every medicine offered
FOR rheumatism. Tried many doctors.
va treated 1T ono OF the best south
"ru $HnatoriunS. and il improved anv
! dlh not realize il. am Il conduct ~.
on the Ecntra! of Georgia Railroad
ana had secured a pass 10 Hot SprinEs
NTk. TO take treatment. About that
TIM" | "a" l;lIouma advertised and
concluded TO try it, l abandoned ,ny
trir, took three bottles. and now feel
- Ven - ever. ann going TO make
everybody ! soc who has rheumatism
NV y. would not take a hundred
thousand dollars for what Ehcum, has
zone Tor mo. would rather he dead
tiiah live AS | vas before tho use OF
khruma. "
" YOU have rheumatism in any form.
n"ni delaE--try I:hcuina to-day. \
i"I@" bottle. sutlici.n, for two weeks.
,f'a'nont' is not expensive. and yonr
money hack ii 1t docs not give Won
ohi'k ana joyful rclicf.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
STOP CAL0MEl!! TAKE
D0DS0N'S liver TONE
New Discovery Takes Place Of Dangerous Caome-t Puts Your Liver
Work Without Making You Sick-Eat Anyhng- Can Not
SaWate-Don't Lose Days Work!

discovered vegetable compound that does
'nc work OF dangerous. sickcnins calomel and
and ii il doesn't straighcn Won up better and
quicker than saiivaiing calomc just 90 back TO
INC store and set Your money
guarantee that spoonful oil Dodson's
Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work
and clean Your thirty feet OF bowels OF the sour
bile and constipation poison which is cloggng
yolr system and making you feel miserable.
guarantee that ono spoonful OF this harmless
liquid liver medicine will relieve the headache bill
'ousncss, coated tongue, asuc. malaria, sour ston
acll or any other distress caused by torpid liver
ts quickly as dose OF vile. nauseating -calomcl
'csidcs vii! not make you sick or keep you from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
ALDERMAN TO SPEAK At
FIFTH SUNDAY "s|NC"
President of University Will Make
Address mt High School
This Afternoon.
MILLER TO INTRODUCE HIM
Campaign for Funds for Entertain
mcnt OF Soldiers and Sailors Is
Developing Speed Daily - Many
Sections OF state Cooperate.

john VI. Miller. Jr., president of the
i'irs; National Bank. who is serving as
treasurer of NirGinia's 100000 state
wi0c campaign for the War Camp Com.
munity Service. Will introduce nr. Ed
win A. Alderman. president Of tho
University Of Virginia. who has accept
cd an invitation To address the audi
cucc at this afternoons sunday sing.
This will he the firth in series Of
wartime community song services. and
viii begin. rs usual. at 3 o'clock ia
the auditorium ot the john Marshall
High School.
rr. Alderman. whose services as Il
public speaker arc III much dcn:aud.
Will tails for ,hirt" minutes ON a pa
triolc topic. In order To allot ;hi$
much time FOR his address. the GUS
tomary motiou-picturc display wiz H.
eliminated To-day. The remainder 81
tho program Will bc taken up with tho
singing OF patriotic and other songs
by the audience and members Of tic
John Marshall High School chorus.
Many who sought admittaucr to tho
auditorium last SUNDAY were turned
away. every scat having pccn filled
long before tho exercises began.
q. H. Wnfrcy. secretary Of tho Rich
moad Commission Of IN" War camp
Community Service. stated last night
that number Of enlisted men from
' amp Ice YOUTH OnHpnhlculI attend
to-day'S sing" The song services ar~
u part of tho entertainment program
Of the commission. and while designed
primarily to provide u place for GU
listed men visiting in tho city TO spend
sunday afternoon the sings haze at
tanned great popularity with Eichm"nd
people. No admission is charged and
no collection is taken.
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
is DEVELOPING. SPEED
The campaign OF which Mr. Nillcr
IS treasurer, and Colonel Eugene g.
MaSaic is chairman. is developing speed
daily. and Will no doubt. prove sue
ccS$ful. according to y statement is
sued yesterday az campaign ncaduuar-
tors. County campaign chairucn con
tinuc to rcpor; steady progress -Niih
tn" drive in their localities. 1t il
with pleasure that ! accept tho chair-
,nansnip in Giles County" stated g.
u. Gcrherich. Of rcarshurc. IN y lot
tor received Yesterday. we viii he
gin work. immediately. | am surc W."
VIII l." able 10 report our part in ti.l
by tho closing dag oE tho campaign
\. :. Settle. field secretary OF tho
southeastern Division Il tho War C3mr
Community Service. vino is ASSISTING,
in directing Virginia campaign. yes.
t"rday called attention. with great sat :.
i%facii"n, to Secretary of War Baker,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

day work. ! want to sec a bottle OF this won
dcriul liver medicine in every home here
Calomcl is poison--it's mcroury--it attacks the
bones, often causing rheumatism Caomcl i dan
gcrous. 1t sickcns--whilc my Dodson's Tivcr
lone IS safe pleasant and harmless Eat any.
thing afterwards, because it can not savatc civ
1t to the children because it doesn't upset tho ston,-
ach or shock the liver. Take spoonful tonight
and wake up feeling fine and ready for hi
days work 'N
Get a bottle, Try it! Ii it doesn't do exactly
what say, tell your dealer to hand YOUR ,noncy
back Every druggist and store keeper here knows
me and knows OF my wonderful discovery OF. =
vegetable medicine that takes the place Of dancer.
calomcl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

strong Endorsement or tho agencies
WORKING for the comfort, hcaltl: and
happiness OF enlisted men. The in
doiscmcnt WAS contained in q recent
statement OF tho secretary to Cong; css
VIC have got those young r,cn in
camp. ana they arc surrounded from
the d"E they left home until the day
thcy como back to tiff i'm Gods prov
iachcc they can come back---wit,; more
!sencics Tor their protection ana com
tort ana health and happiness. physi-
cal spiritual and mental, than any
army tfnt ever went cut or Il field. ;
the secretary stated. After mention
ing by name the various agencies and
referring to the liberality with which
the American people have supported
thehi. the secretary said: "Ey virtua
OF activities started in the War De-
partmcnt the communities which, sur
round these camps have been instant
~ gotten away from tho notion which
used to hc prevalent Of 4 certain alien
at"n between IA civilian and a SOL
dicr group. and these boys in tacs.
camps have hccn adopted into ;hc
homes and hearts of the people among
whom they live. No such relation has
ever existed between an army and :,
civilian population rs exists with re
gard 10 this"
SATURDAY NIGHT
RECEPTION AND DANCE
M2intcla.cc OF club rooms in the
communities adjacent to CAMPS ar.
ranging for giving enlisted i,tcn "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

how the new regulations will differ
from those formerly in force could he
learned last night. but il is Inferred
that they deal with tho acceptance OF
men who. though not qualified for the
most rigorous service. can be utilized
III other positions by the government
TO great advantage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
Entertain Grand Officers.

y large attendance Is expected at tn,
meeting OF Highland Springs Lodge
Independent Order OF odd Fellows; on
W cdneSday evening. when ;hrco we'll
known members of the society will 10
entertained ut the rooms of the So
cicty. The visitors who arc TO be pres
ent arc Past Grand Master Roland T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
POSTPONE EXAMINATIONS
Local Bonrds Directed to Await nccrip
OF Changed Rcguln-


Members of the local draft boards
we're notified yesterday by Major w. w.
Sal" to postpone physical examinations
oil the men IN class until copies Of
inc changed regulations govcrnin;,
these examinations shall have been de-
lircrcd. No definite information as 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

Chase. Past Grand Marshal George ".
Cranes and District Deputy Grand Mas
ter Samuel Cooper.
Mr. Chase is one OF the most popular
grand lodge officers in the State, and
NOUS INC record of having visited more
iousos than any other grand master
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
SATURDAY NIGHT
RECEPTION AND DANCE

M2intela.cc OF club rooms in the
communities adjacent to camps ar.
ranging for giving enlisted rtcn "a