davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
Personals
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
Thermometer reading at 1880
80 degrees. ZIz21Ak

SO degrees. naiaaiH
Mrs. Pete Russo and daughter have
returned from Patterson.
Miss A. Jeanue has returned from
a visit to Jeanerette.
Miss Lucille Brewer left for her
home in San Angeles, Texas, after
pleasant visit to her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs K. R. Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bass and daugh-
ter of New Orleans are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs J. Z. Bass.
Mr.. Paul Fryou and family of Al
bamorle are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
r. Rodregue.
Miss Winnie ThibodeauX and Mrs.
Mary Dupuis of Amelia are in town
today.
Mr.. ]. T. Kirkland of New Orleans
was a visitor here Friday.
Miss May King Walthers of Glib
son is the guest of Miss Blanche Jean
some.
Miss Una O'Brien has returned
from a visit to relatives in Sour
Lake, Texas.
Mrs. Jene Mason arrived here to-
day from Denver to join her husband,
Private Jene Mason of Company K.
Mrs. E. Doucet of Napoleonville is
visitor here.
Miss Gertie Lee Connor is visiting
relatives in Patterson today.
Mr.. C. P. Lynch has returned from
business trip to Port Arthur.
Mrs. H. Mouton of Lafayette is the |
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Nal
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Dimes left to- |
day for their home in Foxworth. Miss. |
Mrs. VIM. Dreibholtz of Ramos is |
visitor here today.
Mrs. A. Boudreaux Of Patterson is |
visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leblanc are
spending few days in Lafayette.
Mrs. F. J. Brown of Schsiever is |
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. Nc
Phearson.
Mr.. Eugene Jacobs is IN receipt of |
a message from his brother, Harold
Jacobs, who landed in. New York
from San Domingo on his way home,
and will visit relatives here and in
Berwick.
Mr.. apd Mrs. F. Banta and daugh-
ter are spending The week end in
.Jeanerette,
Mr.. Will Jones of Atlanta is Wis
itor here today.
Miss Mable Coleman of Amelia was
the guest Friday of Miss Edna Gillea.
Mrs. J. w. Sowell and children of
Houston have joined Mr.. Sowell here
to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rider are en-
pertaining Mr.. T. Y. Howard and
daughters, Misses Edna and Susie, Of
Houston and Miss Ruth MCGEE Of
Franklinton.
Mrs. r. Cochran Of Amelia was a
visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Emile Angelica has returned
from visit TO Houma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Darce are week
end visitors to Jeanerette.
Miss Wilma Robicheaux is visiting
relatives in Houma.
Misses Jaunetta and Lucille Junca
and brother, Raymond, of Bayou Sale
are guests of Miss Pearle Edgerlly.
Mr.. Merlin O'Niel, who spent sew
eral weeks the guest of his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. O'Niel, left Friday for
Annapolis to resume his school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robicheaux are
guests for a few days of their sister,
Ds.Ic-J
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03

Mrs. Pete Russo and daughter have
returned from Patterson.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03

Miss A. Jeanue has returned from
a visit to Jeanerette.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03

Miss Lucille Brewer left for her
home in San Angeles, Texas, after
a pleasant visit to her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. K r. Hood.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03

JUS RECEIVED-a fresh lot or
Pape > and Typewriter Ribbons. The
best ON esrtn. Feather-weight carbon,
in blue and purple at $3.50 per box. Me
dunn weights at $3.50. Single sheet,
5 cents. Guaranteed typewriter rib
the famous OHA6HI line Of Carbon
and general line Of office supplies. Call,
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone e78
The Morgan City Review delivered
to- your home for 40c per month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
HATHAWAY is SLATED
TO SUCCEED PARSONS
Dehned Reports About Capito,
Pfck Him rs Fish and Gnme
Commissioners

ihat Walter Z. Hathaway. pres;den,
OF the State Farmers Institute and :,
citizen OF Lancaster County. viii no
'he successor TO John s. Parsons. who
recently committed suicide. as Commits
sioner OF Fisheries and Game for VIZ
stnia was heing generally rumorsd
around the Capitol yesterday.
with the one exception Of Ierov
tiodgeS as his private secretary, Cover
nor Elect Davis has made the positive
statement that he would not announce
any appointment until after he had &C
tuallS entered upon his duties as Gov
ernor OF the State At noon on FRIDAY.
but there seems little doubt. il any,
that Hathaway will be the commits
sioner. lie is a warm personal friend
Of Mr.. Davis, who was his predecessor
as president Of the State Farmers In
stitute, while Mr.. Hathaway was vice.
president.
Mr.. Hathaway, who is i'm the city TO
attend the Farmers Institute, which
convene5 Wednesday at Murphy's Hotel
is farmer. lawyer and business man
identified intimately with the fish and
oyster trade. And in view of the fact
that there is but one more month OF
the present term, it is likely tina.
Governor Stuart will appoint him 10
fill out the uneSpired term. unless he
finds it unnecessary to make an ap-
pointment. leaving the commission In
the hands of Mr.. Lewis. She'll Fish
Commissioner and secretary OF tho
Board OF Fisheries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
seeIey, World Famous in This Speciality.
Called to Richmond.

+. II. Seeley. OF Chicago and Philadel-
phia. the noted truss expert will be at
Murphy's Hotel and remain In Rich
mond this Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday only, January IS. 30 and 30. Mr..
Sceley says: The Spermatic Shield will
not only retain any ca sc OF rupture per-
fectly. but contracts the opening In 10
days on the average case, This instru-
ment received the only award in Eng
land and Spain, producing results with
out surgery, injections. medical treat
mcntS or prescriptions. Mr.. Seclcy has
documents from tho United States Gov
crnIncnt, Washington. u. g., for inspec-
tion All charity cases without cha rye,
or IL any Interested call. lie will be
glad to show same without charge or
ut them II desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other place in
this section.
P.S.-Eycry abatement In this notice
Inns been verified before the Federal
and State Courts.-F. III. SecIcy.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Godmothers Sell
"Sn1ileage" Books
Committees Named to Scroc al
Various Local Stores---Rotary
Club Backs Campaign.

The GodmothcrS' League of l:ich-
mend. under tho leadership of Mrs. q.
". T. Kern. will assist the Eicn,ncrd
Rotary Club in the sale .. "smilcaSc"
books Each book consists % Il uu:.l-
bcr OF tickets admitting any man IN
the uniform of The United States ("
any Of the new Liberty Thcatcrs now
being erected in tho various carton
men,s Alvin 81. Smith IS general
chairman Of the ''smileage"- book cam
paign in Richmond. and the Ho:ary
Club has undertaken to give tho mat
tor active support. The regular month
Is meeting Of the Godmotncrs League
has been postponed to February ;. "a.
II o'clock. ut the Jefferson lio;-l.
Mrs. Kerr yesterday announced the
following committees on sale Of smile
age" books at various department
stores and drug stores:
.iilicr & Rhoads-Tucsdar, Mrs. John
Stewart Bryan and committee; Wcdncs-
day. Mrs. II. w. Miller and members
of. Woman's Club OF Carton Heights;
Thursday. Mrs. Stuart Mchau% and
COMMITTEES; Friday. Mrs. William Ruff
fin Cox and committee: Saturday. Mrs.
p. Il. Valentine and committee.
Tha!himcr's--Mrs. II. Julian Myers
Mrs. Henry Gunst and members Of the,
Council Of jewish Women.
Schmidt's-Mrs. Norman V. Randolph.
Mrs. Howard Nuckols. Mrs Archer
Richardson.
llaufmann's - Mrs. Thomas Paary
Johnson, Miss l.. Millhiscr. ;Irs Pay
mon Garcin. Mrs. q. Burnett, Miss
Kate Myers.
Cohen's-Tuesday. Mrs. G. ". Mas
sic and committed: "Wednesday. Mrs.
sam Cohen and committee: Thursday
Mrs. J. Allison Hodges and committee;
Friday, Mrs. stuart MicharX and com
mittec; Saturday, Mrs. l. y. Vaughn
and committee.
Fouraurean. Temple & Co.-Mrs. ].
X. Bowman, Mrs. G.. G. Wall, Mrs. Joe
Fourqurean and committee.
Mosby's--Mrs. r. Eoisscau and mem
bers of division No. I.
Traglc'S-Mrs. Henry j.. Tresron
Mrs. Alvin NJ Smith. Mrs. James Don
ohuc. Mrs. Waller Wynne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

Il as sa'ts: tho 's OF Ct
of sheilnsh commissioner.
To the Committee for Courts OF Justice:
the Code.
To the Committee on Schools and Col
ny Mr.. shackelford-Joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment TO section 100 OF the
Constitution of Virginia.
BY Mr.. Darlington Gby rea1esD.To pro-
,.on Of bind haSies maintenance and eduea
lions:
BY M, WilismsTo REQUIRE candidates
for any other candidate. 10 receive q ma
i l@Iity ot The votes cast in such election In
,, amendmen, 10 section >: OF ar
ucle OF the Constitution.
To tho Committee for Courts OF Justice:
ye Ely s and @ IT ,Ss ssd1
mResula,ipE marriage and The Issuance OF
BY Mr. cook--Provldins for change OF
sc ,d for the trial Of certain presentments
BY M essrs' Gillian and pr,ce-ro provide
@ ne md In amy
motion or proceeding to forfeit ball bond
enforce thf same or Judgment GHes1 sheEeo no
% %her II ns essnr n1t the person
or are f9u9dsd or such bond
eli %s Se sanaen Of
such bond or recogn!zancc by reason OF his
To III: Committee on General Laws:
assSi the s' code sFT tn
10 Rg pu'' Mr hoi darlington nv -.o,.s,
%sse aSs!'?s
steel and All other manufactures. the pay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
SENATE BILLS

The following bills were offered In the
State Senate yesterday:
by Messrs. Andrews. Robertson and
Tr!nkle-S Senate bill! No. leo making ii un-
lawful for person. firm or association TO
transact business in this State as A cor
poratton or to offer or advertise 10 trans
act business as corporation without first
being Incorporated Referred to the Com
mlttee on General Laws.
Ey Mr. WendenburE-Sen bin No. l6l.
concerning the selection of Jurors In case OF
misd.nesnor Referred 10 tho Committee
For Courts 81 Justice
BY. Mir. Gayle-Scnaic bill No lc3 au-
thor!zinE eNp.rts III making mental tests
10 act a. mc!nb erS VI commission i'm pro
cecG!nga for commitment Of feeble
minded persons 10 the State Colonies and
also TO testify before such commissions
Referred TO The Committee for Courts OF
Justice. "
b. MIR west-Senate bin No. ,ss 10 mo.
vide for public health nursing and mejica
'asn.cton ana health inspection OF school
children. Referred to the Committee an
Public Institutions and Educa ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
CITIES AGAIN MADE
TARGET FOR ATTACK

Continued From First PaEe)
bands estates. thereby placing them
on the same footing with men. passed
the Senate without dissent. Senator
Strobe was patron OF The bill. and
stated that he thought tho time had
corlc in Virginia when men ard women
should be on level in that respect.
Senator Gums bill 10 validate Ger
tifcates of acknowledgment to deeds
and other writings recorded in Nir-
Eiria taken before certain officials in
foreign countries passed the Senate
by unanimous vote. This bill Is
the result OF war conditions that have
transferred American soldiers to :he
French front.
The Committee on General Laws has
indefinitely postponed considerations of
Senate bill to secure payment for tomb
stones and other cemetery structures
by retention OF title in the vcnder and
provisions for removal in an action II
tletinue.
The bill TO set forth the uualifca-
tons prerequisite to taking cxamita-
ton as registered pharmacists, on and
after April !. 1922, was. by special re-
guest OF Senator Hcning, indefinitely
postponed.
senate bill No. 43, providing for the
regulation Of employment or children
and amending the child-labor laws OF
Tn" State. was made special order
for February s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
JUDGE RICHARD w. PEATROss
RESIGNS AFTER LONG TERM
Dnuyiile Iurist Forced 10 yncate Cor
poration Court Hench Because
OF Ill Health.
Especial to Tho Times.Dispatcb

DANV1LLE. VA. January oS.-Judeo
Richard warner Pcatross, of the DAN
vile Corporation Court, resigned his
commission this morning. notifying
court attaches to this effect by teie-
phone from his home. where he has
been confined with illness for some
time. The resignation is to take effect
on February !.
Judge Peatross's resignation was due
TO failing health. For the last two
regular terms he has been too unwcll
TO preside. and lately he has been con-
fined to his home with an internal all
ment which has weakened him consid-
erahy.
Judge Peatross was commissioned
judge by Governor Mann on February
%, 1912, and he took his oath Of Office
ON March 4. 1912. presiding at the
term held during that mouth lie is
now seventy ninc years Of age. being
a native of Caroline County lie fought
through the War Between the States
and came TO Danvllc In 1867 10 study
law. finishing his education at Emory
aud Henry College and the University
Of Virginia.
fIc became established in business I'm
Danvillc after lie had completed his
studies his first associate being COL
oncl George G. CabciI This partner
ship was dissolved and Judge pcatross
continued his practice alone, finally be-
coming associated with the late w IT,
Harris: They built mp a strong AMI
lucrative practice. which continued m
I'll tho death several years ago OF Mr.
Harris. Not man, years after the
death of his partner. Mr.. pcatross was
appointed judge.
IIe married Miss Sallic Rcdd Of
Prince Edward County, who died some
years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

m-nt Of their wages at regular intervals.
To the Committee on Roads and Internal
NaviEation:
BY MIR. FitzhuEh-To require railway
companies operating BY electric power or
steam. and their employees, tn clear from
their right-o brush and trees at pub
lie grade crossings along their lines.
To the Committee Finance:
by MIR. Dodson--To amend an act to pre-
scribe the mode In which clerks OF courts
shall keen record OF all taxes and other
public moneys collected by them.
To tho Committee on Special Private and
Local Legislation:
ny Mr.. Dodson-To refund money i'm
properly, COLLECTED from the Monticello
cello Hotel. G. IL. Consolvo. manager: Fair
fax Hotel. j. +. He'll. manager; 'airfa {
Hotel. N. j.. hamburger. manager; Iyn-
haven Hotel. r. =. podson. manager: Ign
haven Hotel. Lynhaven Hotel Corporation.
owner Lynhaven Hotel. III. Dothman, man :
s ssser: Lorraine Terrain. Hotel Harry 4 Tab.. man
ager: Victoria Hotel. A. 4. Dubois, mana
scr: Victoria Hotel IL. NJ. Sparrow. man
aRer; Victoria Iiohel. Sparrow and ore
bau6h. MANAGERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

or replacement value at time oc such
sale"
Mr.. Dudlcy explained to the Erocers
who asked many questions while they
discussed among themselves the prob
able effect Of tho order from Wash
inS,oa. both as 1t concerned themselves
and their customers. that If America
continues to use wheat at the present
rate of consumption there will be no
wheat BY May. and that 1o0.noo.Go0
bushels must be saved for our allies
and our own troops in the war zone.
Mr.. Hoover believes that this great
democracy can do this gigantic feat
in the line OF food conservation. de-
clared Mr.. Dudley. though Germany
does not think that America viii be
able 10 do it.
SCARCITY OF FRESH
MEAT IS ANTICIPATED
Yesterday II became known that there
is a scarcity OF fresh meat. ard. 3rtici-
pating an expected rise in Washing
ton, meat men in tho city have be- a
advised that on no considerations must
the prices be advanced. and that the
supply on hand and that which deal
crs may be able TO obtain MIST be
wisely distributed among tho ccnsum
ers until the present shortag. is tidcd
over.
Immediately duplicated was the opin-
ion OF several leading Erocers present
The matter Of combination sales was
also commented upon. This is to the
effect that with every pound OF wheat
bought there must pc purchased Il
pounc of substitute cereal. These
substitutes INCLUDE rye, buck wheat.
corn meal. rice. rice -four. cornstarch
hcmin". potato rour, Grits. etc II is
not a matter of what VIC want 20 do"
was tho comment of "a well-known
grocer. but what We've got to do
Although there was much uneasy
comment and general feeling OF fore
bod!ng manifested regarding the -four
situation. there is no question what
ever but what the groccrs OF Rich
der in the spirit of patriotism. and
recognizing the fact that it is a neccs.
Sar% war measure, will land their
hearty support and cooperation to the
Federal food adm Illustration. As one
of the speakers said: Colonel Whites
policy OF "Reminiscences has permcat-
ed the whole State food administers
tio.,."
The last matter to core before tn.
meeting waa tho statement OF one OF
the Crocers relative to tho action OF
the big department stores cf Richmond
asking III" fuel administrator TO change
m" Closing day from Monday to Sat
urGdS The speaker declared that this
would seriously harm the grocers, and
those present were asked 10 write Fuel
ADMINISTRATOR Garfield stating the Sc
riolSneSs of the situation as it affects
their business. and urge that The re-
quest of the department stores ,e dis
regarded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
SIR WAL TER LAWRENCE
ADDRESSES LEGISI AZURE,
Englishman Speaks in Hall of House of
Delegates to Large Audience on War
Conditions in Europe.

In an address filled with q wealth OF
praise for tho allies and an cMtrava-
Eancc OF dreams for the future. Sir
Walter Roper Lawrence warned the
audience packed in the hall Of the
House of Delegates last night that
America and the other allied powers
must look 10 the destruction of the
Prussian with :. single eye. lie laid
such emphasis on the point OF no. di-
NidsnE the skin Of the lion til the
lion has been Killed that every one
left the hall. as he would have him.
imbucd with the idea that the allies
arc at war to destroy the enemy, and
not TO obtain BaEdad or the parda-
nellcs. and that after tho Hun had been
brought to his knees. the :omradeship
established by shoulder to shoulder
battle with the Bochc will continue to
knit for ages.
Sir Walter Law renee. introduced By
Speaker Harry X. Houston as man
If strong elements. rare lttainments
and military genius, began his address
by saying that he. an oxford man. was
cntr.,rced by tic charm AMI Statcli-
ness Of the University of Virginia and
loved Virginia before he came TO Rich
mond. and that the spirit of the uni
vcrsity and of the state would accom-
pany the 1000 students from that in
stitution and the soldiers from all tho
state TO the battle line in France. where
the voice OF Patrick Henry was ring
ing all through the civilized world
where decent folk live. who li"cs il
liberty die? Who does if liberty pre-
vails?" lie said.
SAME OUTDOOR. SAME
BLOOD AND SAME IDEALS
In speaking OF Americas attitude to-
Yards EnGlanI Sir Walter Lawrence
said that the Atlantic was not the
only thing that had kept tho two ma
tons apart. but that the schooling OF
the children in histories that told OF
the War ot the Revolution without
over q word that tho best half of Eng
land was against it. as thundcrcJ By
hurkc and Pitt and Fox, was To blame
Tor tho nineteenth century false atti-
tude. lie said that the best officers
gave up their commissions. which
meant death. rather than follow the
orders OF weak. greedy and insane
ing I" fight against their brothers
Sir Walter said that America and
England mad the same outlook. tho
same blood ard the same ideals and
that coming to this country was like
coming home to bigger and more
spacious house. War he said is a
great lerelcr Of Observation-Disclosures and
illusions. and the American soldiers
Will find in France the same mig clean.
stanch and loyal fellows as they are
OF whom at least % per cent will re-
turn to their homes.
We are not concerned with the IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

sue OF this war he said, implying the
result was certain. The Germans are
past -maSters OF what is now known as
camoniasc. They are all makeup.
raise and lies. ana the camouiIaEe is
Tor German consumption to keep tn.
grip cn the poor dcludcd subjects. SO
inc Wanted German drive this spring
IS false" lie continued. and said that
Inc better Il pleased IiaiS and Evnc
the moro drives the BocheS might AT
tempt. for the army that took Viuv
Ridge could take anything in E,,ropc
u am not All optimist." he declared.
but, thank God. ! am not a pcssim il, ;.
lie stated that they had built thousands
OF miles of railway and TRANSPORTED
millions of men and horses and millions
OF tons OF ammunition and fuel; that
they raised 5000. 600 volunteers i'm Great
Britain. possessed unrivalcd artillery
ana had changed from II very wastcful
nation TO one so conserving that on.
OF materials saved from jam jars they
were now able to build ships.
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT
BECOMING MORE DEMOCRATIC
Speaking OF democracy. he said that
bills were going through the Houses of
Parliament to double tho electorate
and give to labor definite share in
the direction OF industries and that
N'S'S "d5 6tUcTal DClcI IN UClnOC-
racy. lie stated that England had be-
como more wholesome and stable than
ever before. and that after tho war.
il not compromised with the Hun. IL
would be better. freer and happier
world. But IL We compromise" he
said. there will be another war in less
than fifteen years"
1T is all horrible: they know no
chivalry. no honor: they have robbed
war of it's chvalry and turned France
into an empire OF death" But sir
Walter continued by saying that it was
a great conflagration from which the
world must be rebuilt as a town after
a small fire: otherwise all the lives
have been spent in vain. fIc stated
that he was once ono who thought
while men were war would be. but that
and the Grape and the suffering deter
minaion in the eyes Of the people as
we'll as the outrages and horrors or the
war. he thought. as Sir John Siddon.
that perhaps Providence was working
in His inscrutahie way to nroducc even
through the Murderer William. the
great adjudication of perpetual peace.
as seen by men of great vision like
Siddon and Woodrow Wilson.
Before closing he praised tho women
of England and America and accrcd :
tied them with saving the situation for
the allies. and called the Red Cross
organization great army that has
done what no other could have done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
BEGINNERS FRENCH CLASS
New Schedule OF Rcd Cross Course,
Announced by Central Y.
W. A.

on Monday. February, 4. at Sis
CLOCK. the neH class In beginners
French viii start at tho y. W T. A.
with Mile. Jeanne Oyer as instructor
IN taxing up tho study or French. Milo.
oyer VIII emphasize the points Of pro
nunciation especially, this being The
most difficult OF the American problems
in mastering the language she also
conductS class III conversational
French. which meets on Wednesday at
1;la. This class Is for those who al
ready have some knowledge Of French,
ana VINO want 10 polish up on pronun-
citation and enlarge their vocahularics
The Red Cross classes. which, are
startig now at The Y. W. 4. A. are: one
In dietetics. which has its second meet
ing with Miss Mary Lancaster Smith
on February J. al 10 y. NJ: one in Gle
mentary hygiene, which will have its
hTst meeting February s. and meet on
tho following Fridays. from $3.50 until
3 o'clock with Miss Martha V baylor;
one in surgical dressings. which is be-
ing taught by Mrs. Fred Morlok in the
making OF standard and special dress
inEs. Since one must take a prescribed
number OF the lessons TO be eligible for
the Rcd Cross certificate, no one wiil
be permitted 10 register after Ian.
uary 81.
y series OF six talks I'm special NV
S.cnc Will he given by Dr. Margaret
Bowen on Tuesdays. from ,:45 to 6:i5.
The first talk will be given TODAY.
Tomorrow the new drcssmaking class
viii start a, 10 o'clock. under Mrs
George Gaines. This class continues
for ten Wednesdays. Class in begin
ners sewing VIII start on Tuesday at
o'clock, under Miss s.ary Lancaster
Smith.
The Choral Club will hold its first
meeting for the new term Thursday,
February I, at o'clock, under the d.
rcction OF John George Harris.