davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
SHARP FIGHTING N NE&T.
General Byng's Trocps Rccaptnra
Grcurd-AiiieS Lose Several Bal
l..7S -. 5atr

Grcurd-A'iieS Lose Several Bal
Lca,iCn, Jan. Sharp fighting
developed Saturday night and yester,
day OF both the British ana French
fronts. j. i -.
Gen. Byng's Troops stoy1ned ana
lccant,.rad ia it's entirety Saturday
night the Sap ease OF Bullecoutt,
which the enemy lad occupied durin@
the mo2ning.
German detachmeatS penetrate
Wrench advanced trenches on the
..Aisna and Verdun fronts and rd-
tilrncd to their tines with prisoners
Hnd booty
In the an the Germans brought
down on Friday and Saturday fifteen
s.lied airplancs end four captive bal
Icons. some Of which were winged b"
s.ti-craft gunnars. the Berlin cou-
.,-un!que reports. : -: ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TEE
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, NIR.

in THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TE37
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, NIR.
GINA.
Irene Davis, Complainant, ".
Henry f. Davis, defendant. IN Char
cc!y.
Upon application in writing o
omplainant stating specifically the
asst known post-o..fica address o.
place OF abode of the defendant, aCr
lit appearing to the Court that pro
cess has been issued ana returned
by the Sergeant OF the City OF Alex
andria, Virginia. showing the d-f-nI-
ant not being found within the ju.'iS-
fiction Of this Court, the Clerl. there
IF on this Bird day Of January. 19lS.l
doth grant the following order Of
publication:
The object OF this suit is to obtain
divorce v;nculo matrmoni! for
The complainant. Irene Davis, from
Ahe defendant. Harry l. Davis, on
he ground of Wiiful deserticn an
abandonment Tor more than thee
wears; that the complainant. Irene
1a"is. may be allowed to resume her I
maiden name of I"enc Johnson, and /
for su other. further and gen raj
'nliof as the case may require o. 10
guilty may seem meet. and an aft !
|avit having been fled that the de
fendant, Henry l.. Davis. IS u non-
~osidcHt Of the State Of Ni~gini@, il
's ordered th9t he do appear within
fifteen days after due pub'icGt on u
said order Of p"blica ion and do what
is necessary TO project his interests
in this suit.
And it is further ord'red thai
:opy Of said order OF publication be
published cnce week FIR four sue
cG.s!ve weeks in the Alexandria Ga
zcttc, newspaper published in the
''itv cf AloyaNlria. Ni''"'nia, on or
before the next succeeding rule dav
after this order il ontcrHd: ard That
| copy Of sold order Fl publication
hall he sent nv registered mnil by
he Cl"rk Of tniS Cert addressed -
:" sold NONRESIDENT def"nA~ntt.
Henry Z. Davis. at No. 20S GibbNn
't~oct. Aloxan7ria. Virginia his last
-n"wu post-office address CT place
f abode.
\ COW Toeto:
NEWELL 8. CRrFNAwAY. Clerk.
p. Washington, P. Q.
WI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
WANTS GOTHAM DRY.
Anti.SaIoon League Calls Idle Schools
And Warm Bars Disgrace.

A1,!l.Sa!oon League Calls lhlc scN"o'S
And Warm Bars Disgrace.
New York, Jan. 7.-Charging that
it is nlonstrous thing for schools
10 be closed for lack Of coal, while
saloons are running" William II .
Anderson, State Superintendent OF
.hc Anti-Saloon League. OF Ne"
York, yesterday Y sent q letter 10
Mayor Hylan calling on him to re-
quest Governor Whitman to close The
saloons here for the duration Of The
war. The letter cites similar ac-
ion taken in New Rochelle as indi-
cating the powers Of the Governor in
the matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the West Brothers brlc"
Company will be held at the PRIME
nal offi:e Of the company, III south
Fairfax street, Alexandria. Va, Tues
aav, Jan. g, 1918, at twelve o'clock,
noon.
cot William 3. West. Sec'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
SUSPECT IS ARRESTED.
German Alien Held by Department oil
| Justice When Maps Of City -tre

fGunQ.
Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. 7.-Suspected
Of having been implicated in the
arson plot which resulted in the de-
strrctive fire at Norfolk, Va, We'd
nesday, German alien, giving his
name as Richard II. Batouu, thirty
two, member &C the crew of an M
termed German liner, was arrested !as'
week by Department Of Justice o.
ficials. When taken Batouu had .
complete set Of maps OF Norfolk II
his possession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
Gas Kills Three Children.

Philadelphia, Jan. 7.-Three chill.
th.en: ot Herbert Roth were killed. yes.
.tei'QGy morning by gas that escaped
SSrom . radiator. the victims wer:
5irmnie, s.; David, 6; and John 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
ARCHER ANDERS0>5 DEAD.

Prominent Business Man nf Richm0n''
: Passes. Away After Brief Illness
Richmond, Jan. 7.---Colonel Archie
Anderson, seventy-nine years old, one
II the. most prominent citizens OF
Richmond. president of the Tredegm
Company, and widely known through
cut Virginia and the South, died
7riday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
his hong, i0l West Franklin street,
after . brief Illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
frS:7 'r.r!ses, Srq,s+,.r-r -,
Schedule in effect Jan. 6. 1918.

For Washington end aoin-s north
daily sos, s:23, S:83, 1898, 1915,
ia n 1913. rs, 2:G2. 'Th 3u2h
train for New York, via P. r. r.
lbs, 4:45, 8:33, 1913. i1:&3 p NJ
Week days only 6:3C p. m. Satu:
days only A:l5 p. m, and Sundays
only S:1S p. m.
~ f'"uernTsnrrr, Tjrhwho' spr
'oints son.h at 4.27 7.52 Hocan an
9:47, a. n. 1907, 3::222, 3 81, 5:l7
'lo"a'l 100. 7:!7. 9:47 .. n. daily.
Accommodation fo- Fmane'c.
Il. IN. daily and 255 .. n. Sal
-..'"-s - f---:~ 'anros 1920 !.
N. daily for Fredericksburg and IN
:ermediats stations.
NOTE-Tlmss Of arrlysi ana lie
'artnre End connections not auasar
se5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07

AT a Corporation Court Of the City
Of Alexandria, continued and held at
the Courthouse Of said City on Wed
nesday, December -, 1917.
Present, Hon. Louis c. Farley,
Judge.
Lillian II. Armstrong, Vs. James K
Armstrong, In Chancery.
An affidavit having been duly made,
as required by law, that the Defend
ant is a nonresident OF the State G
Virginia. and that he cannot be iouA.
within the jurisdiction Of this State
and the sergeant having made re,
turn upon the original pre- IS Q!
summons issued herein that the De-
PENDANT is nonresident of his bail
wick. and application having h"en
July made in writing TO this Court
or an order Of publication, against
he said Defendant to appear an
answer a bill in Chancery filed ..
the Complainant against the Defend
ant for an absolute divorce on cfl
round Of wiiful and voluntary dc.
eertion and abandonment for nori
han three years prior to the inst!
'uticn Of this suit, and ar order o
publication having boen duly g~ante
ny the Court il is therefore ORDERED
hat said Defendant do appear fer
within j. days after due pub'icati1
aoroof TO answer the suit OF Con-
olainant against the Defendant 70.
an absolute divorce on the grounds
vilful and voluntary desertion arr
abandonment for more than tire
.'oars prior to the institution Of tn
suit.
And it is further ordered that 2
copy Of this order he published oni
4 week for four sue. essive weeks j
he Alexandria Gazette, q newSpa"s'
1uh!iehod in Alexandria. Firginia
md that copy Of this order be ser
Nv registered mail by the Clerk .
'Nis Court to The last known place o.
address,. residence md ahodc Of DC
'ondant. to-wit: 80. so II. Sire
Y. w. Washington. D c.. as state
n The aDplicoton fer this order ~
0ubli"ati"n which sh"ll be certified
Nv tn Clark Of This Curt, and IN
! COPY be "o~'cd at the front doc
f the courthouse Of this court on
fore the mex" rule day CT III:
Court.
VIM. P. Woolls. P Q.
\ Copy, Teste:
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY. Clegh
305-4W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
1000 KILLED.
Munition Depot Blown up on Rus
sian Southwestern Front. Wreck.
ing Many Buildings.

Stockholm. Jan. IA Haparanda
dispatch to the Tidn:ngcn says thai
the munition depot on the Russian
southwestern front was blown up re-
Gently, and that all buildings wishia
a radius OF two kilometers were do
stroye6. Two trains loaded wirh Cos
sacks on the way to the Don distr!e:s
were w"eckea. causing the death OF.
1000 mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be meeting of the Cll- man Parent Teachers association this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school
 The studiosis club will meet this morning at the home of Mrs. Harry Bumstead on South Fifte>nsn street.
 The Norwood Delphian club will meet today with Mrs. R. V. Mobley, 1911 North Twenty fifth street.
 The Frances Willard union of the Wcman's Christian Temperance union will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Garrison, 1920 South Eleventh avenue. All members are asked to attend.
 The West End woman's Christian Temperance union will. meet this after noon at 3 o'clock at the West End library.
 There,will be meeting of the board of the Boys club this morning at lO:s9 o'clock at the Boys club headquarters.
 There will be a meeting of the exec-I utive committee of the City Mission board this morning at 10:30 o'clock Ut the First Methodist church..
 Mrs. Henry DeBardeleben, who has sent tickets for the Charles " Clark concert to several hundred people. re- quests that all who received tEese tickets will either mail her a check or return the tickets to 1g39 Brown Marx at once. Mrs DeBardelehen s~id that any one desiring informatlo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. w. Howard 7Eolb of Ev,, .cn, lll.. who is the guest of Mrs F r. l1olb and Mrs. T. L. Richardson in Montgomery will leave in a few days fer Mobile, to be the E'.est of her s's- ter. Mrs. Le Baron Lyon. Mrs. Kolb will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Edith Snow of this city. / Mrs Flora Marks who has been the guest of relatives in the city, left q few days ago for Selma, where she will visit Mrs. I. Bloch, en route to hcr home in Uniontown.
 Mrs. George W. Lehman and her niece, Miss Essie Mae Burt of Hunts vile, are spending this week in the city with relatives.
 Miss Mary Murphy, who has been the guest of Miss Leonora O'Neill, has returned to her home in Anniston.
 Mrs. Mastello (veda xing) of Havana. Cuba is in Birmingham. Friends who knew her during her school days at the Noble institute will be glad U know that she will return for longer visit.-Anniston Star and Hot Blast.
 Miss Ellen Ledbetter and Miss Eliza beth Mallory of Anniston are visiting friends in the city for a few days.
 Col J. A. Thomas of Camp Wheeie- spent a few days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Andrews. During his stay in the city he was de- lightfully entertained.
 
 Mrs. George B. Allen of Chicago Is visiting her mother. Mrs. T. P. Weak Toy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
Brigadier General Resche. Discharged From Army
 on Disloyalty Charge

Washington, April 1o.-Discharge from the federal service of Brig. Gen. Frederick E. Resche of Minnesota. a national guard officer. born in Ger many and charged with unpatriotic expressions and sentiments, was an- nounced today by the war depart .E,ent.
 The discharge was ordered by Pres ident Wilson after an investigation of the charges. General Resche has been serving with the Thirty fourth national guard division. composed of troops from Minnesota. Iowa, Me- brsska and .North Dakota, now train ing at Camp Cody. New Mexico
 At the war department it was stated that no overt act of disloyal nature had been charged against General Resche and that this feature had not been touched upon in the investiga- ton of this case. Reports made by in- spectors upon the condition of the brigade which he commanded was said to have been the principal basis for the discharge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11

ZINE of the interesting events oi i 1.-the week will be the entertain ment given tomorrow evening at o'clock at Howard college under the auspices of Howard college and the Fortnightly Shakespeare club for the benefit of the soldiers book fund amo other literary purposes. The pro- sramme is most interesting and pa Sriotic one. and one that will appeal to every one at this time.
 The programme will be as follows:
 'star-Spangled Banner" by every body.
 song of the Main" OHahn). Howard Cleo club.
 Reading. by Mrs. Earl c. McLin.
 Violin solo, selected, Miss Evelyn Hcine
 Address America the Hope of the World" by pr. Thomas T. Byrnes.
 Stars and Stripes" (sousa). Howard Glee club.
 "A Message from the Front" Lieu tenant sherman.
 Group of Scottish songs (a): Annie I-aurie:' (be~"Auld Lang Syne;" (c), Coming Through the Rye"
 Group Of Irish songs: (a) Rather inc Mavourneen;" tb). Come Back to Erin" (c)' Mother McCree."
 Miss Lorine Lawley, vocalist, and Miss Lucy Jones, accompanists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
crepe frocks and carried baskets of

crepe frocks and carried baskets of spring blossoms of pink hue. MT. Cross was attended by MT. Charles Woodruff as best man and Mr. William Wilson and MT. Hugh Miller were the groomsmcn.
 The bride entered with her father, by whom slA was given i'll marriage, and her winsome beauty was at it's height of
 charm i'll her wedding dress of net over duchess satin trimmed with rosepoint lace made with long court train draped from the shoulder.
 Her tulle veil was worn over the face and caught with orange blossoms She carried a bouquet of valley lilies and orchids.
 After the ceremony an informal recep- tion was held and Judge and Mrs. Weakley were assisted in receiving by the members ofOthe bridal party. Later, in the evening salad course was served in the dining room, where the pink shades of trie candles shed a was covered with lace and centered with
 a huge cake, handsomely embossed and
 decorated with rosebuds and valley lilies. Overhead suspended from the chandelier hung>a shower of valley lilies. The members of the Sewing club of which the young bride is men,ber. and the wedding party held streamers to the cake, which contained the usual trinkets. Late in the evening MT Cross and his
 charming young bride left for wedding trip and upon their return will be at home at 1915 Eula street. Mrs. Cross is one of the most admired young women of the younger set and Mir. Cross is a well-known young business mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11

father nor mother or any living rel< atives and the soldier stated he guessed he had best not adopt those. for if. he were killed who would care for them? He left and came back the next day saying he would adopt the two children mentioned yesterday for, if he were killed his relatives in Amer ica would take care of them in mem- ory of him.
 100000 CHILDREN NEEDY
 More than 10000 children in Francu need help. and it is for the purpose
 of interesting the American peorae in this work that I have como to
 America. Ten cents a day will keen
 child and $a6.50 will keep. one child
 one year in It's mothers home,s stated
 Mile. Rott. '~The manhood of Trance
 is dying to defeat militarism- No
 greater work can be done for France
 than to give these children the
 chance of which their fathers death
 has deprived them. Their plight E
 an emergency which must be met fm-
 mediately. and America alone can dp
 this.
 If the old France. forced into this con- flict and spending every ounce of enerxy and manhood in the struggle. is to give birth to a new France, worthy interiors of her splendid achievements, her chfl- uren must po reared Into young genera tions of strength and promise, and the republic of France is calling on Amer ica to care for these children whose fathers have been killed in the fight for democracy" said Mile Rott.
 Mile. Rott had the names of many fatherless French children, and follow ing the meeting many were adopted by Birmingham men and women She will address meeting at the Chamber of Cf,rr or1df fhiS y,,or ,k O clock, and she win discuss the work of the Red Cross, and she will also make a talk at the Liberty Loan luncheon today at 1 o'clock in the ballroom of the Tut wiler hotel. The public is invited to att tend the meeting this morning and hear the splendid message Mile. Rott brings from France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
News of Society and
 ActiviieGie of W0nnem
nv EMMA REID RYALL

W. M. U. methods. The class rostel 1 is as follows:
 woodlawn-Mrs. A. J, Massey. Mrs W. D. Oldham c. Ross Baker. Southside-Mrs. H. R. Dill, Mrs George Harris. Mrs. Li1lie Hunt Me i Adory, Mrs. J. P. Stiles, Mrs. + c Bush, Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald. Mrs. Homer Barnard, Mrs. S. s. Car mack. Mrs Dora Deshazo. Mrs. Sadie II. I.ykes, Mrs, .E r. Smith, Mrs. s. C. Fullerton.
 Wylam-Miss Alberta Greer, Mrs. c. W. Futrell, Mrs. Vi1lulia NJ. TeaSue Mrs. W. H. Sandlin. Sixty-sixth Street-Miss Mildred Mo Dowell, Mrs. John Mcdowell. Mrs. Mary Eley.
 First Baptist-Mrs. William F. John- son, Mrs. George Stamps, Mrs. Mason Martin, Mrs W. l.. Rosamond, Mrs. Belle D. Cook. Mrs. Sam simpson, Mrs. w. T. Berry Mrs. F. W. Barnett, Mrs. AI L. Morrill,, Mrs. c. r. Manly. Miss Ruby Parson, Mrs. Henrietta Black burn Johnson.
 Inglenool-Mr Sam Wallace. Ensley-Mrs NJ E. Meade. Mrs. A. K. Wright. Mrs. J, r. Kent. Mrs. George Brigman, Mrs. Edgar Boyd, Mrs. Hat tie |. Minor. Mrs. Dewie A. Blackburn, Mrs. Erma Minor Thomson. Mrs. Pey- ton Eubank.
 Pratt City-Mrs. M. P. Hollings- worth, Mrs. J. F. Wood, Mrs. ". IA Bates. Mrs. D. r. Hendrix, Mrs. Char ney Wilson Overstreet.
 Thirty-fifth Avenue-Mrs. Mamie Leona Dobbs. Mrs. R. D. McNeill.
 Ruhama--Mrs. z. r. Hollums, Mrs. J. A. Hillard, Mrs. John W. Cohrm, Mrs.
 James A. Hendricks, Mrs. Clara J. Goodrigh, Mrs. J. A. Ellard. Mrs: C. W. Cook. Mrs. l., M. Jones, Mrs. William Hunt. Miss Hattie Williams.
 Avondale-Mrs. J. NJ. Bioby, Mrs. '. F. Ellard. Mrs. J. F. Brady, Mrs. Jame 5 L. Niblett.
 Calvary-Miss Sallie Vail. Mrs. W. F. Martin. Mrs. w NJ Lauderdale
 Pike Avenue-Mrs. Theo Harris, Mrs. W. D. Ayers. Mrs. W.sF. Owings.
 Twenty-seventh Street-Mrs. W. B. Simmons Mrs. L. W. Clark, Mrs. C. 0. Kennell, Mrs. J. A. Head.
 Hunter Street-Mrs. F. A. Franklin.
 Fowderly-Mrs. A. c. Crowder.
 East Birmingham-Mrs Ed S. Barnes, Mrs. Jesse Long, Mrs. W. c. Waltermire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVER|SH
 F C0NST|PATED California Syrup, of Figs can't harm tender stom-
 ach or bowels

A laxative today saves sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels. which become clogged up with waste. liver gets sluggish: stomach sour.
 Look at the tongue. mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish. breath bad. restless, doesn't eat heartily. full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "Californla Sypup of Figs" then don't worry. because it Is perfectly harmless. and in few hours all this constipation poison. sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels. and you have well. playful child again. A thorough inside cleansing" is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be. the first treatment given in any sickness.
 Beware of counterfest fig syrups Ask your druggist for . bottle of "California Syrup of Figs, wh,en has f,ll directions for babies. children Of all ages and for arown-ups plainly printed on the bottle, Look carefully and see that it Is made by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup company. -Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
Rather Than Sit In likeness During These Strenuous
 Little Cambric Handkerchief And Sew It Up Again

asked her if she didn't have water sup ply in her home place, and she replied that it was very impure water, and whenever she needd drinking water she came to the spring to fetch it. She told us that she had left her "old man" cutting wood and that if we wanted any nice big logs, just to let her know and that her husband would see that we got as many as We wanted. When we asked her if she didn't use the logs, she said they did, but that the and so open that it would take a forest fire to warm it up and make them com fortable.
 Hewers of wood and drawers of waterl How remote from steam-heated flats and "a1 the comforts of home" and it makes one think that these dear old people are not the only ones who are deprived of the conveniences of beautiful, luxurious homes. for there are our boys in the camps lover there' in the trenches everywhere except at home-and they, too, are suffering from the lack of lux . uries which many. of them have always been accustomed to.
 So it all brings to mind that we can each "do our Dit" if we'll only get busy and in this way provide for our splen- did boys who are like the old woman and the old man referred to. without the luxuries and comforts of life just at present.
 You ask what we cafi do to make the soldier boys more comfortable?
 Anything; everythfng-knit, sew, make candy make hospital supplies, send books, magazines newspapers, write let ters, anything, everything. Just don't sit idly by when the world needs your services so terribly just now. Get busy, do something, even if you have to rip the hem out of your perfectly good ,it- tie cambric handkerchief and sew it up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11

Mile. Celine Rott, a French Red Cross nurse. who is touring America for the purpose of arousing the in- terest of the American people in the fatherless children of France, ad- dressed large gathering of men and women yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. She will speak at the same place again this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 Rev. M. s. Barnwell, rector of the Church of the Advent, presided over tirguished guest. Mile. Rott speaks English beautifully and held the un- divided attention of her hearers.
 She has been a Red Cross nurse in France for four years and wears a medal given her by the French gov- ernment for distinguished service in caring for the fatherless French chil- dren. A letter from a little French boy years of age to Dis American god- mother was read by Mile. Rott and was most impressive as the child told of his fathers death and of the death or wounding of five of his uncles. leaving the little family consisting of mother, this child and a little sis- tcr oR years or age. He thanked his Sodmother for the splendid things she was doing for him and expressed a wish that the fathers of his little American brothers and sisters would be spared the fate of their fathers.
 TELLS OF COMMANDMENT
 In speaking of the suffering of these French children, Mile. Rott told of the almost continued bombardment of the towns in France and how the chii. dren would have to run to some cei- lar for protection. Wounded soldiers in the hospitals where she was a nurse would have tv be carried into the cellars when the Germans bonn barded the hospitals churches and homes of the French almost daily,
 The American soldiers are very good, indeed. to the fatherless chill dren of France" said Mile Rott, land many of these orphaned children have been adopted by the big American soldiers"
 In speaking of one occasion when an American soldier walked into the office of the organization for the care of these children and stated he wished to adopt two. the woman in charge picked two children who had neither
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11

about the concert may communicate with her at Main 3612.
 The women of Huffman unit of the National Council of Defense will meet this morning at the home of Mrs. Gull ,1en Dusenberry at 10 o'clock to sew ail day.
 The women of Precinct No. A arc invited to be present, each one bring iIg box luncheon.
 The Sahala club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. E. Jackson, 2102 South Tenth avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Mrs. Thab McCarty will entertain the Students club this afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home. 1921 South Thir- teenth avenue.