davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Shutdown a Failure,
Says State Fuel Head;
Asks New Measures

Practically admitting that the five
day industrial shutdown, which ends
tonight, had failed to relieve the New
York coal famine, Albert II. Wiggin,
state fuel administrator, issued a
statement late yesterday. quoting tele-
grams he had sent to DR.. Harry A. Gar
Held calling for further emergency
measures.
simultaneously the first signs of a
crack in the structure OF the national
iuel administration appeared.
MI Wiggin placed the onus of fail
ure directly upon the railroads. They
hao not carried out his recommends
uons, he declared, and he demanded
'ne appointment of commissioner Of
railroads with plenary power to work
we coal terminals in New Jersey twen-
ay-1our hours day and to raise the
'wsases or dock laborers and stevedores
~ :, necessary. He also urged "action at
vnce to meet conditions attendant
ra"' npon !. resumption of industry to-mor-
MIR. Wiggin's statement was issued
dn.4 iiOlu his once, as DrcSl-
vent or the Chase National Bank. But
ae" hours before railroad and ship
p;.s p;"s men had received news from Off
,L la sources that within two weeks
w;tt ."tte would be an entirely new deal,
@a.n zone system of coal distribu-
an, Suppianting the present scheme.
el'u coal and transportation experts in
vnarge, in place of the ORGANIZATION
"'eh ah crowned five months of exist
l"ce with the general tie-up order of
'"st Thursday.
Garfield Likely to Remain
eso Dr, uarfielo may not be displaced, and
eggor.s 1t was said, would be made 60
49, tne change without a cataclysmic
or,sS ,ssurDance among the personnel of his
,E;'sahlzatlon. But, according to intima-
,o"s received from Washington, it will
'' none the less complete
o ohe OF the new zone chiefs-a coal
aper'-was said to be already in
SVnarge OF distribution from the West
fng'hla coal fields, and q hint of the
y,y"rsI,hcomlng change was given New
thn lviA yesterday. when men in charge Of
.n .ne coal docks received instructions
pay no attention to any diversion
tb,uefs toe issued by any fuel administra-
MS referred not only to New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
BANKERS FORM SOCIAL CLUB
Employees of First National Organize
and Elect a. 6. Thomnn mn
President.

Employees of the First Na,:ona!
Bank. following the lead OF many OF
inc large Northern banks and trus,
companies. have organized club for
soeial and educational purposes AT n
meeting held last night. A. c. Thomas
was elected president; &. NJ Bachc,
vice-president; Miss Alma DeLarue.
secretary. and n. Z. Hottie, Jr. treas
urer. The board Of governors elected
Is as follows: James N Ball. Jr., J.
N. Wharton. Samuel Crane. J. w.
BowIcs and Miss Olive b. Simmons.
The First National Bank recognizing
the importance of having highly train
ed clerks to fill the places OF those who
have been, and will be used in the Ma
,tonal Army. arc doing their best TO
encourage the educational spirit which
tho club embodies. II is planned TO
aave lecture At least once a month
on some OF tho more intricate problems
in banking and to assist the beginner
in every possible way 10 learn the
science OF banking.
Tho club has ninety-one charter
members and every employee OF the
bank is eligible to membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
MRS. ARCHER JONES SPEAKS
ON WOMEN AND THE WAR
fclis Suffrage League OF Cheerful
Spirit OF Women Workers
I'm EnXlnnu.

To tho capacity audience which
greeted her at suffrage headquarters
yesterday afternoon at the regular
meeting OF the Richmond League. Mrs.
Archer G.. Jones brought an entirely
new message OF English women and
tho war Wc are becoming go ac-
customed to grim wars serious grim.
ness that we take for granted in adj
vance that anything concerning IL
must or necessity be grim. Not SO Eng
land at war as Mrs. Jones saw it,
INTO her description OF the women
motel night clerks. elevator girls with
Knitting bags close at hand, women
penny-bu3 conductors, women window
washers OF Picadilly. women enrolled
Tor agricultural service who clean the
Pig pens and wash tho COWS. beside.
performing their regular farm duties.
Airs. Jones put the spirit OF England ana
tho English women, which says viz
tually: We didn't start this fight. but
we intend to finish 1t cheerfully."
One Of my mos: interesting ex-
pcr!cnces.' said Mrs. Jones. was TAX
ing lunch at one of :he hand-i in ms nd
By Mrs. Glover, who is efficiency
personifed. y luncheon OF roast pork,
potatoes. green's tea. bread ard but
ter %as served for pence. and because
the girls were willing TO serve them
selves. Mrs. Glover said she could pro-
one ton OF potatoes had been donated
20 this enterprise By member OF
Parliament. Many books OF human in
tcrcst and value had been donated by
the Queen for the library in the adj
joining restroom
Mrs. Jones described further the
home league OF wives. mothers and
sisters CT the men at the front who
meet for instruction in various lines OF
work. including cobbling - for tho
women of England make their chill
drens' shoes. English women inspire
us 10 further effort in winning III.
war. concluded the speaker They
arc proving 20 Germany that she was
whipped when she didn't take Pari.
and Calais"
Mrs. Henry Aylett Sampson wa.
chairman Of the afternoon. Mrs y. r..
valentine presiding over the meeting.
Ars. Milton Marcusc. chairman o.
war .aVinss stamps for the Suffrage
League. announced sales for the last
TWO weeks amounting 10 sI.3sOso.
Many more thrift cards and certificates
were sold by Mrs. Marcuee at the
conclusion of tho meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
OLD AGE A CRIME

some people are young AT 6orod
checked. ruddy and vigorous Others
; ere oId at !0-joints beginning to stiff
io up d olt; step beginning TO lag and
800 '.s SPrlnginess; occasional touches
o. nam IN the back. feel tired without
cause cause and possibly Il twince Of rhcu
In most cases these are tho oanr.-
Signals 10 warn you that the kidneys
arc Al, not promptly doing their work OF
.nro"lhE or the poisons that are
alwaES forming in the body TO neg.
rect these natural warnings is a crime
AGAINST yourself. If you have these
SSEIInPtoIns you can find prompt relief in
GGCl'D MEDAL. HARLEM OH Capsules.
ror more than 200 years this has been
S recognized remedy for kidney and
Goi.D MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the Iahnra
tories At Harlem, Holland. Get them
~, your druggists. DO not take a
supstitEte. In boxes. three sizcs-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
Curious About
M----R----?
II Stands for the Best Cold. Cough
and Catarrh Medicine Ever
discovered. Which Is
M essthO LaXen@

Mentho -Lazene has been on tho mar
kct seven years. II is a conccntra ted
compound Of healing. soothing, curative
extracts to he mixed at home with
Granuiated sugar syrup--a full pint
or IL may be taken in doses OF ten
drops in the raw" state by those who
do not like sweet syrup.
The very first dose brings wonderful
relief in head or chest colds OF children
or adults. Every bottle sold is guar
anteed TO please or money ba ok by The
E!ackourn Products Co.. Dayton. Ohio.
IT Is economy 10 make n full pint
Much cheaper than buying rcady-mado
cough or cold remcdics-bcsidcs, YOU
cannot buy more effective medicine
anywhere. One bottle will last a season
for most families. and ii checks or alb
or's bad cold If taken promptly. Every
wcH-stockcd druggist supplies Mentho-
Laxcnc. Don't take substitutc-for
your sake.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
LECTURES ON BOYHOOD
sprunt Foundation Lectures Bctns
Deli, cred at Union Geological
Seminary.

The seventh annual series OF lectures
on the James Sprunt foundation at the
Union ThcoloEIca Seminary In Gi:tt"r
Park by Ecv. a. II. Mckinney. Pm.
D., y. D. New York CITY. began IN
the seminary chapel on "Wednesday
night. The general ;!;le OF tho Ice
lures is 'Guid!ng the Boy over Fool
KIN" They deal with the problems
connected with the religious education
Of ado!esccnts and are o: spccia! in
terest to parents and sunday school
teachers. The public is cordially in
v!ted to attend. The third lecture in
tho series vii! he given az o'clock
tonight. Tho subject is on the
Heights Of Day Dreaming Tho lee
ture indicates the boys viewpoint and
VIII; preachers and teachers often fail
III their EFFORTS TO present truth. The
remaining lectures OF the series Will
follow each other on successive nights
Until January -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
NO MORE CATARRH
a Guaranteed Treatment Tint Ha,
Stood the IcAt OF Tune

Ca;arrah cures come and catarrh
cures 20. but Hyomci continues to heal
catarrh and abolish it's digustins symp-
toms wherever civilization exists
Every year the already enormous
sa les of this really scientific treatment
FOR caiarrh grow greater. and the pres
cnt year should show all records brok-
en-.
II YOU breathe Hyomei daily as di-
rected ii will end your catarrh, or il
won't cost YOU cent
III you have ii hard rubber iyosnei in.
ha!cr somewhere around the house. yet
II out and start II at once to forever
rid yourself OF catarrh
Tragic Drug Co. or any other good
DRUGGIST. will sell you a bottle OF Nv
omei tliquidl. start to breathe il and
notice how quickly it clears out the air
feel fine. eu
Ryomei used regularly will end ca
arm. coughs, colds. bronchitis or asth-
ma. \ complete outfit, including a hard
ruooer poke; inhaler and bottle or Ev
omei' costs but little. No stomach dos.
ing Just breathe it. II kills the germs
Soothes and heals the inflamed mem
6T3ne.--A6, 4it$hi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18

bccco Company. Richmond Cedar
Works. American Glass Works. Ma
tionai Seal Works. Export Leaf To-
bacco Company and Of practically all
the manufacturing and industrial plants
OF the city carly yesterday morning
came in hordes to interview Mr. Eyrd
to get Il moro thorough understs ndine
OF the order. Many appealed to Mr.
Byrd to attempt to get IL modified.
Communications from the Chamber
of Commerce OF the cities Of the State
and from the local fuel comm issioners
piled high on his desks, all askinE
for some action that would mako II
possible for the industries to continue
operation. typical appeal is taken
from the telegram from Charles r
l-aSsiter. president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce OF Petersburg. AIR. Lassf-
ter said he had wired MFR. Garfield that
the order meant disastrous results for
Petersburg. and that the many en-
ployces thrown out OF work would con-
sumo domestic coal which cannot be
secured. Fie asked II there was any
way open for the modification or the
regulations.
APPROXIMATELY 10000 OFT
OF EMPLOYMENT TO-DAY
approximately 10000 employees OF
the local plants will be out OF en-
ploymcnt o-day. The only plant abou,
which there is any question OF opcrat-
ing tEat has come to the notice Of Mr.
Byrd is the American Glas. Works.
which. II is claimed. must be hcar rcd
seven days OF the week. The Rich.
Tnond Cedar Works might have cor
tinucd. but was advised not TO, because
OF the focking OF employees from Other
plants certain TO follow.
The consensus OF opinion prevails
among the business men that the fuel
saved from the application OF the reg.
ulations TO Virginia would be triflinE
compared to the suffering and hard
ships that must necessarily be under
gone. The stores that must be heated
on Monday to prevent freezing take
about the same amount OF fuel rs is
usually consumed, il Is said, and a
loss must be stood because OF their
having to close.
RETAIL MERCHANTS HOLD
MEETING; IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
The Retail Merchants Association
met yesterday afternoon in their room.
in the Central National Bank Build
ing 10 discuss what cour;t should b.
adopted by the association rcEarcin.
the order. Nothing definite could b.
learned as 10 wha, was decided uoon.
out II Is thought that some stand vii,
be taken within The next day Or two.
Whether the public schools vii, clos
Monday is still in speculation. Super
intcnd"nt of Public Schools DR.. ]. J..
9. Chandler did not interpret the or
der that way. ard has made no prep
aration for their closing
Some doubt as TO whether hydro
e!cciric plants will he permitted to
rur wher. the current comes eNclu- !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
NEW LIBERTY BOND
ISSUE ANNOUNCED
Secretary McAdoo Plans to Orcr
500, 100000 Treasury Ccrti-
0cates Mt Once.
TO PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST
Indications Are the Sale VIII Begin
Fairly in March, Placing Two Cur
rent Issues Of Certificates on the
Market.
IBy Associated Prexs.l

WASHINGTON, January l7.--As the
first financial step in preparation for
tho third Liberty loan. Secretary Nc
Adoo tonight announced new issue
OF S4oo.ooo,0o0 treasury certificates Of
indebtedness. bearing per cent from
January %. and payable April c2. Sub
schptions will be received by Federal
reserve banks at par and accrued in
tereat until January 90. and payment
must be made by that date. The GER
sidcates VIII be received in payment OF
third Liberty loan subscriptions.
This arrangement indicates that the
FIRST payment on the third Liberty loan
will be on or about April 81. and that
IL tho Same plan OF installment pay
ments is maintained for the third as
for the second loan. the bond-selling
campaign will be in March. For the
aecond loan. the first payment was
made two weeks after the close OF the
months campaign.
For the frst time since the United
states started its big war financing
movement. subscriptions VIII pc re-
ceived simultaneously for Two current
issues of certificates. since an issue OF
so-cuiled tax certificates Is still open.
The interest rate is the same AS on
other recent issues.
On tho latest Issue Secretary Nc
Adoo reserved the right TO reject any
Subscriptions, to allot less than the
amount applied for. to close the sub
srription books at any time and redeem
tho certificates before their maturity
date. Tho certificates will be in de-
nopi nations OF $1,000. $1,000. $4,000 and
100000. They are exempt from all
Federal, State and local taxes except
estat. and Inheritance taxes. income
sus-ta1es and excess profits taxes. In
tereEt on 5000 worth o. certificates
owned by any orc person or interest
- also exempt from income sur-taxes
and excess profits taxes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. January
l'.-Mrs. Fannie Harris. aged seventy.
wife OF John {. Harris. OF Campbclis
this county. died last night. following
an attack OF paralysis. The funeral
Will occur at ] o'clock Friday after
noon from Grace Episcopal Church
CtSmont. the service TO be conduct cd
D! the Rev. j.. l.. Robertson. Her hua-
band survives. as do three children
George and Addic Spiccr. both OF Cis-
mont. and Mrs. +. NJ. Thomas. OF this
city. she also leaves ono brother
Charles Mahancs. OF C!smont. and two
sisters Mrs. Becky Shotwell. OF Burn
lcya. and Mrs. Mary Bruce, of Gotham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
HEARING FOR CITIES
Mayor hinsllc Notinc. manufacturers
OF Action of House Finance
Committees

kilograms were sent 10 the Mayors
OF all cities and towus OF Virginia
yesterday by Mayor George hinslic.
calling their attention TO the fac, tina,
the Finance Committee of the House
of Delegates has decided 10 give Il
hearing to representatives Of tho rnu-
inequalities who desire a more cquit-
able distribution Of taxes.
This action is the result Of a spe-
ciai tax conference held in Richmond
about two weeks ago at the request
Of Mayor Aiuglic. at which rccofnrcn-
da,ions were adopted looking TO Some
relief from the operation of tho par
:iaI segregation system of taxation,
which has materially reduced the re"c-
nuc3 oC the municipalities
The hearing before the Finance Com
mittee OF the House OF Delegates will
be held Monday night at 8 o'clock, anc
IL is expected that practically every
city and town in the state will be rep.
resented at this meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
SCORES AZ FIELD GOAL s
tnrroll Jamerson Set New Basketball
Rccord In Gnme Against
Enllcre EfIHe.

tSncciai 10 The Times DiSpatch.1
Ia NCHBURCi. VA, January i7-Car-
roil yanerson. for eight or ten years
!NncheurS's crack right forward set
up new basketball record here to-
night in game with Bridgewatcr COL
!eSe, when he secured forty-two goals
Ills previous record was twenty-four
roals II game in December. 1914. with
oanvillc Y. NJ. c. y. Bridgcwater los.
hy the score of l2o to Il. The Nallcy
CUNT played much better ball than tho
score indicates. being badly worn by
reason OF having Just finished a game
with virginia Christian College. the
games tonight. making five for the
ouint since Monday. In the Christian
College game. Bridgewater lost by the
score OF 81 TO u. The Lineup:
l-ynchburG. Position. Bridgewater
Jamcrson right forward $50. Miller
Ice: 49,. left forward -. CARRIER
j. smith .....,. center ........D Driver
IounGer... right guard .Houenshcll
w. Smith left guard !ioyer
Substituticns-Cal iahan for W. smith.
Molly for liouensheli Goals from flour
-Jamerson te), Lee %, J. Smith 90,
Younger go. ". Smith, Callahan go
Goals from iouls-Lee. in 1: CARRIER l
in 3: llouenshell, in !. and Driver,
in J. Time 20 minutes halves. Ref
cree. Mr.. Of;crdinger. Umpire, Mr.
Macleod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
TOMORROW A HOLIDAY
nirthday Of General Lee to be Observed
By CloainE All Municipal
Offices

In honor OF the birthday OF General
Robert T.. Lee. Mayor George Ainslic
issued a proclamation yesterday declar-
ing tomorrow TO be legal holiday.
and authorizing the closing of all NUM-
cipsl offices, except for the transaction
Of necessary business. The proclama-
ton is as follows:
THE nineteenth day OF January.
known as Lee-Jackson day. being de-
ciared by the laws Of this Common
wealth to be a public holiday. notice is
hereby given that on Saturday. January
70. 1918. the municipal offices will be
closed, and that work in oil the city
departments, except such work as may
ne necessary. which will be determined
by the heads Of the respective depart
n1ents. will be suspended during the
whole of that day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
Pupil. show war er.,d

m iha display Of war breads 10 be
made in Miller 6 Rhoads'a window;
Saturday. bread made BY the public
school children in the domestic sci
cncc Glasses Will be shown This
bread viii I've what is known "a m.
quick variety. while samples OF yeas,
breads from Richmond bakeries will
also De shown. 4 feature Of the c1.
h!bit will hc samples OF the subs.i-
tut" nours made in accordance with
government formulas. Demonstrations
TO show Richmond women how 10
make the war breads OF substitute,
Tours star: ia Richmond schools on
Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Tuncral Of HIn Cnrtcr..

Many DISTINGUISHED lawyers. judges
and prominent citizens from every part
ofthc state attended the funeral SER
vices OF Hill Carter. a lawyer OF re-
rown, a highly honored and respected
citizen ana a Confederate veteran. who
died Tuesday shortly after midnight,
OF blood poison after a bric: illness.
Iir. Garter was buried in Woodlawn
Cemetery. As&,,"d yesterday after
noon al $50 C. i. The services were
conducted b. !.,v. Il. II. Pitt. n. y.
Mr.. Carter Us survived by his wife.
who was Miss Emily Reed, and six
sons. Or. Henry X. Carter. Samuel r
Carter. Hi Carter, Jr.. Clarence NJ.
Carter, Charles II. Carter and Shirley
Carter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
BOYS FOUND NEARLY
FROZEN FROM EXPOSURE
Frank md Clyde Morri. Make Wa,
Here From DnnriiIe on Freight
Train.

Nearly starved and half-frozcn from
exposure, two white boys--Frank and
Clyde Morris of 1872 West Street. Dam
villc--wcre taken TO the Virginia Hos
pital here last night. The lads were
found here after having come from
Danville on n freight train in an at
tempt TO reach Norfolk. where they say
they have brother. At the hospital
they were given food and tho elder boz.
who was exhausted, placed under medi-
cal care.
The parents IN Danvi!!c have been
notified through the Police Depart
mcnt, OF the finding of the iada They
VIII be sent home soon as they arc
able TO make the trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
NINE

vice around the Industries closing 20.
day and nanufact orioa has been ems
pha5ized By Robert ;,ccky. Jr.. Il mem
Der o. the Board Of Fire Commission.
crT. Care should DC exercised, he said.
TO Sc that all automatic uprinklcr,
*hou!d be adequately heated. that dan
gers OF freezing may DO eliminated.
with the spr!nSicrs frozen. fire would
present Il difficult. situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
F0LLETT OPPOSES BUTTON
Players Meet To-day In I"innis of
Midwintcr Golf Tourney ut
Pjnehurst,
Try Associated Press.

ny Assoc1ated PreSs.
P1NEHURST. y. g.. January IL
W. H. Follett. OF New York, and
George G. Dutton. of Boston. will meet
tomorrow in tho finals OF the mid
winter golf league OF advertising in
;crcsts. playing thirty-sx holes. Dut-
ton defeated Louis q. Hamilton. of New
ork, one up in tho semifina!s to-day.
and Follett beat Murray Purves. Of
Boston. three and one. The winner of
thd finals will receive a cneck which
may BIO turned ever TO the Red Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18

sivcly from them. was felt by Mr. pyrd
when questioned by several owuars
1t is certain that they will be allowcd
10 operate to provide lighting. bu;
1t Is no. known whether the -cSula-
tons would he violated II tho water
power was utilized for manufacturing.
Mr.. BYRD. II is understood. has wired
10 the national fuel administration for
instructions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
Anthony j. Snlc.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. January
i7.-Anthony !. Sale 4 we!l-known
Confederate veteran of Caroline Coun-
~. died a, his home there yesterday
NJ the age of sevenly-four years. He
was a member OF the Bethesda BAPTIST
Church. and is survived hy four sons
and two daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
Yield for Grand Jury.

George Brown and John Maddox, coll
ored. were arraigned before Commits
sioner FleEenhe.mer yesterday on the
charge Of being slackers. They were
held for the grand jury and remandcd
70 Jail in default of 5000 bond.
Edward Pierce. colored. was ar
raigned yesterday before Commissioner
Flegenheimer on the charge OF trans
porting ardent spirits. He was sent
on to the grand jury and returned to
jail in default OF 5000 bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
FEW MINOR LEAGUES
WILL. OPERATE THIS YEAR

CHICAGO. January 17.-''There's
much probability OF there being only
seven or eight minor leagues in opera
ton this year. according to Norris
O'Ncn, former president OF the West
ern League. The Pacific Coast and
Northwestern circuits are sure to open
no said, and a new organization viii
probably be formed from tho former
Western, Three l and Central Asso-
citation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18

headachy. diIzy. tongue coated.
breath bad and stomach sour--Why
don't you get 1o-cent box Of Casca-
rets 1T tho drug store and feel bully
Take Cnscarcts tonight end enjoy the
incest gcntlcst liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. You'll wake
up with a clear head, clean tongue.
lively step, rosy skin and looking and,
feeling fit. Mothers can give a whola
Cascaret to a sick, cross, bilious, Tow,
crish child any time-they arc harm
less-never CRIME or sicken-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
Kappa .iuha Celebration.

Ices biriAdaH, as usual. has been
selected by the members OF the local
q 'umn! chapter of the Kappa Alpha
Society for their annual entertainment
ana dinner a. the. Commonwealth Club.
in addition TO the dinner and general
publication attending these reunions.
tho members and their guests will be
entertained by a Jazz band and several
vaudeville performers.