davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Those Recently of Age
Must Register on June 5

II is the duty of nil male persons
who have become twenty-onc years
Of nEe since June ), 1917, and who
nre now living In the section bound
ed by the center of Seventeenth
street on the west, and the cOrpornte
limits Of the city of Richmond on
the east, the James River on the
south, and the corporate limits on
the north. with tho exception OF the
territory known rs Fnirm0unt, w.
ing north OF the center of Ncnuble
Street, between Seventeenth md
TNenty-ffth streets. to report mt
the Office of local hoard for Division
No. 4, ON Tweniy-secOnd street. near
N Dad street, on June 3. 1918, be-
Uoecn the hours of 4. VI. md %
4. VI. and he registered.
Other residents of Richmond who
hnve come of nse since June =, 1917.
Will be required TO register mt the
ltiChmOnd Grays' Armory, corner of
seventh md Marshall Streets, where
tho other four local boards will have
their headquarters on the day and
hours given above.
Rclnti,cs of those who arc sick
or crippled 10 tho extent that q IL
81 physical inipussibiiliy for them To
Cnii. must call and report the cnse,
in order thnr n deputy rcriSfrnr mny
10" dispatched To secure the re.i.-
trntiom.
Failure by any person required to
h" registered Is n p,isdc meanor,
punishable by imprisonment for one
year.
by order of the President of the
nitcd Stntcs. Department Of Mill
tar! Enrolment. state of NIrrinin.
'>iEnrdb 10 LANE STERN.
Acknowledgement of NIr.inin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
.0[D-T|ME PRIMARY IS
PROMISED IN FIRST
Both Dark Horse Bland and Other
Convention Candidates
g,s May Enter.
MUST FILE FEES BY JUNE 6
Bland Sure of UncNpircd Term Fol
rowing Special Election on July -,
put Will Have Warm Fight TO Re-
tain the Seat

ihaieations are that wild and un-
, ,ed political fight will take place
IN INC flrst Congressional District in
tho August primary. compromise
having been reached in the Damoo
cratic convention in Newport News
When = .. Bland was named TOR the
snort snort term. 10 succeed the late VIII
nam A Jones. After eighty-one bal
40" h'shIH perfumcd by every par
NamentarE maneurer known. had been
wasted. the deadlock was broken FOR
the benefit of black horse.
Mr. stands nomination virtually as
sures his election on July >. to nil the
uneNpired term of Congressman Jones
as II Is hardly likely that either a
republican or an Independent will
run against him in the special elcc,ion
Sut that has not "A thing on earth TO
90 with the election OF man in the
august primary, 10 fill the next regu-
lar term for the First District, where
war of the roses" is scheduled 70
occur. ~
Mr.; Bland. having been nominated
TOT the short term, has announced his
candidacy for the full term as wei
Friends OF Senator G. Walter Mapp. OF
Aocomac. say that he will ceriaipiv
make the race. as he showed a strnns
lnndividual pull in the district Senator
oiConor Goolrick. of FREDERICKSBURG
who ran neck and neck with the
strongest TIL the very last. will prob
80 SH.ci .ie game, as we'll Is Speaker
Harry r. Houston. OF Hampton. and
others. In fact, there are eight avowed
candidates. some OF whom NAV. how
ever drop out before the primary
date.
WHO WANTS TO CHANCE
$3.50 FEE on a PRINIARYf
The question is: VIII the chance of
erection be worth $50? AS yet. not a
single man has paid the required
primary fee. The last day Is June 6
since all primary fees must be paid
the Auditor OF Public Accounts sixty
Gays before the primary IT is intended
10 enter is held Many may run. and
the contest as. as has been termed. a
free for all fight"
1t was thought by some that trada
had been made when Black Horse
bland was nominated. and that he
would not enter the regular fight for
me regular term. But. that was not
the trade; and the public fails to sec
anything ahead but the scramble, un
less few there be who care TO chance"
$50 on drawing a joker.
y state official remarked that he
had never seen a contest before with
SO man! personal friends in 1t. both
among themselves and to third per
sons That was due 10 the fact that
so many of them had recently served
IN the Virginia General Assembly
"hlch is composed OF friends That
iarI resulted In the nomination of one
who has never held public once md
10 whom the nomination was as much
OF surprise as birthday present to
man. ~
hpt In an election. where a plurality
WI cetermine the choice OF the ''peo-
Pie' inc rivalry among a corporal's
squad ot friends will not necessarily
result In deadlock as in a con.
vcrtion. Who knows?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
RICHMOND HONORS
CONFEDERATE DEAD
CONTINUED from First Pac>)

Roanoke Percy w. Freeman. Corth-
ance. Francis NJ. French. South Eich-
mond: Harry V. Garman, Catawbl:
William S. Cray. Norfolk Charles r.
Gates. Richmond; William o. tieyer.
Blackstone.
James Is. Hake. Richmond: Winston
a Hartsook. Rapidaa: Norman a.
Hcmrcl. South Norfolk; John Henry,
.Ir.. Bristol: W. Roy Herbert. Berkeley:
Dewey Hobson Herring, fiinter Park.
Richmond; John Benjamin Howerton.
Petersburg; Charles Humphrey. Alton:
A. II. Innes, Hampton.
Eugene Jarvis. Norfolk: Eugene Al
Ian Johnston. Portsmouth,: George II.
Jones Newport News; Darrell Good
win Jordan. Danvi!ic; William Edward
Eeldall. Richmond. Clarence L. IInowl-
ton. Norfolk *. Eoustovch. Norfolk:
Aubrey L.. Lamb Portsmouth: Matthew
Latham. Stafford County. James I!
Marks. Roanoke: T.. w. Mears. Wash
Greek. Garland K. Mccoy, Portsmouth.
Thomas Owen. Appomattox: Samuel
II. Paisley. Vinton: II. Spooner Parson.
Arlington; Linwood l.. Payne, PURCELL
willie; Edward Spottswood Pollard, Ay-
let's; Amos Marcellus Porter Hanover
County: Herbert RagsdaIe. Suffolk:
Cle!and Radcliffe. King George County;
Henry Marion Richards. Suffolk
John w. Sorey. Fentress; William
Spurley, Onancock: Melville ingalls,
sullivan. Richmond; Benjamin T. Tins
ley. Salem; Bernard l.. Tullington.
Phoebus; Aubrey IRE Valentine. Rich
mond; John Freeman Wainwright.
Portsmouth: Thomas l.. Walker. Crewe:
Eugene Russell Wheatlev. Culpeper:
Johnnie Wilson. Norfolk: Thomas Will
son. Portsmouth. and q. W. Morley.
Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
Clarence w. Chadwick Speaks Here on
Work OF Mrs. Eddy-I.oyslty
TO Nation Proclaimed

Christian Scientists of Richmond
ycre much interested in the lecture OF
Clarence w. Chadwick. c. $. L.. at the
Jefferson auditorium last night. Mr.
Chadwick Is member of the board
OF lectureship OF the Mother Church of
Eoston. Tie was introduced by Lieu
tenant Edward w. Dickcy. y. A. the
hrst Christian Scientist chaplain ever
appointed. who is now stationed al
Camp Lee.
Christian Science: a Religion Of
Night Thinking" was the subject of
Mr.. Chadwicks lecture, and he spoke
hrst OF Mrs. Eddy, whose vision Of
'le Christ not only healed her Of the
elects OF co-cal!ed fatal accident"
declared Mr. Chadwick. but enabled
mEr TO reach purified. mental height.
"here she could spiritually discern the
caep Things of God and give them 10
me world Her whole earthly life
from childhood one continuous
earch after spiritual things. She for
SOCK all to follow Christ. and behold
ne resuN,a discovery which is bring
ing untold blessings to the entire
world. She named her discovery Christ
an Science She was. 10 use her own
words. only scribe echoing tho har
'i"nies o; heaven in divine metaphv.
les '"p"s
6 conclusion. tho speaker said:
hT!Stian Scientists are earnestly
:. irving toibc loyal. patriotic citizens.
Ihey arc IN fun sympathy with those
h!gn ideals which make for true
CHRISTIAN democracy: and in the pres
NJ. great world struggle for the life.
F.. liberty. freedom and justice of all ma
IONS. they are courag eously doing their
'art in UNFOLDING these ideals. which
20 80 usher in universally that gov
IN 4 ut of the people. by the peoplc.
OF - people, which shall not perish
! - ;hc earth.
II Ia not too carly TO bring mr. nbop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
SELIISHNESS WILL NOT MIN
WITH SPIRITUAL I,ORt'I:S
Brncflt Entertainment.

Our Busy Ladies Aid" an enter
tainment III the nature OF n musical
comedy will be rendered by the young
people OF the Decatur Street Mctho-
dist church, in the cambridge Junior
High school auditorium this evening
at S:l5 o'clock. The proceeds are for
the benefit of the Epworth League OF
the Decatur Street Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
ENSIGN HARRIS HONORED
Nephew Of Miss Matte r. Harris, of
This City, Mentioned for
Conspicuous Bravery.

Ensign William Overton Harris, L.
s. r. ~ T.. Il prominent lawyer and
Clubman OF Louisville. Ky, and nephew
of Miss Matte +. Harris, of 90l West
Grace Street. has been mentioned In
fae commcndatory orders for bravery
il rescuing the survivors OF the steam
: zip Florence H.. recently destroyed in
rrench waters following an explosion
IN April II last.
Ensign Harris was in charge of one
OF the small boats that were lowered
II ON the vessels rushed to the assist
ance Of the stricken ship. Their task
a rescue was made particularly haz-
ardous by the fact that the boats had
10 approach from the leeward side of
the burning vessel, which was laden
with cargo of smokelcss powder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

dansant vii! be given by the Wo-
mems Auxiliary to the HOwitZers' Az.
sociatiom on the roof garden Of Hotel
7Richmond' Saturday night from s to
~ o'clock The proceeds viii he used
to purchase tobacco for the Virginia
ARTILLERY located at Camp Mcclellan.
This organization Is composed of men
from the Richmond Iowitzery, tho
RockbridEe Battery and the Head.
quarters and supply Company. Miss
Kate Myers is chairman of the organ.
ization under the auspices Of which this
function is TO be given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

partment, at Washington, is here 10
meet the Virginia legislative farm labor
committee I'm a conference. The Vlr-
9ginia committee is composed of Scna
tors Il. Lee Trink!e, Of Wythe, and
w, II. JehreNs, OF MccElcnburg and
delegates Berkeley r. Adams. Of
Charlotte: " &. Hail, OF Loudoun. and
ny. Built, Fitshugh, OF Northampton.
The conferences viii be held in the
ONCE OF c. 6. kizcr. Commissioner OF
sDabor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

we're arrested yesterday b. Detective
sergeant Thurman upon complaint OF
their employer. whose place of bust
ness Is at zoo North Monroe Street,
upon the charge Of trcspass!ng and
damaging two automo biles They viii
be arra!sned in the Juvenile Court this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
School Closing E1ercisen.

Closing exercises OF the Secretarial
Schoo! OF the Smithdeal business Col
lcse VIII be held in the school build
ing AT noon to-day. The main address
vii! be delivered by Judge Christopher
g. Garnet. who will have as his sub
ject, Assets for Success in Secre-
t;ry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Honor Dead n, Winchester.

WINCHESTER, VA. May 90 Colonel
John McElroy. editor OF the National
Tribune OF Washington, was the min
cipal speaker at memorial exercises
held this afternoon in the National
Cemetery here. An address was made
also by Captain James Bodlcy, tho
superintendent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
viii Address. Advertisers.

Az the meeting of the Richmond Adj
users Club. TO be held to-day at
O'Clock at the Business Mems Club.
i. Morgan Shepherd of the Southern
Planter. will deliver an address. his
subject being. Get the Money"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

tody down to General Stuarts monu-
rent which they decorated with their
Lays and flowers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Dem nd for NIrn

u The best way 10 meet the demand
for man power IL Via Times. DIspatch
Want Ads. CAL Randolph i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR RED
CROSS TOTAL S45G,779.41
Amount Is Expected to Go Over
$46O,O00, Says Chairman
Workman.
THANKS TO sTENoGRAPHERs
Continued Sale OF War Savings
Stamps Is Reported, One Man
Having Invested $1,000 at Local
Post-Office Yesterday.

The total for this city in the late
ked Gross campaign has climbed to
S4oo.t19.4l. Chairman Coleman Wor-
tham said he fully expected the final
hgures to reach $4,000: 100000 more
than this city was asked to raise.
III you have subscribed" said MIR.
Workman. and your name has not
neen published. do not think that the
Neu cross did not get your money. The
headquarters have been so busy that
a lew names have been overlooked.
nu, as FAR as possible we have pub
lished names.
we wish to thank the Stenograph-
erS Association for its services. which
made II possible TO get the lists out
possible The committee also wishes
10 thank the many workers that so
taithlullS gave their services and time
ana made 1t possible for Richmond to
make such good showing in the
campaign"
That the people of Richmond are
not wholly unconscious of the war
value OF money is still further evil
dehced by the continued successful
sale OF war savings stamps at the
oooths IN the post office. One man, UNI
solicited. bought $1,000 worth on We'd
hesuaE. Otherwise the sales were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Charged with Dnmnrinr Auto,

II. Nj. Weltner. twenty years old
and d. j. Stephens, nineteen years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

II ia not too carly TO bring or phone
four Sunday Want Ad copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
TOMORROW.
BILL SHIFTS COURSE OF ROAD.
Maryland Legislature Considers
Short Cut to Baltimore Boulevard.

| HYATTSvILLE. March 25.-Delegate
Charles w. Clagett Of Hyattsville has
secured the introduction of bill at
AnnaY Ay which. If enacted, means the
extension of the Washington-Baltimo
boulevard from johnson avenue. this
place, to the terminus Of the extension
OF Rhode Island avenue at Mount
Rainier, near the District Of Columbia
line. The completion of this highway
win mean that much Of the danger now
existing at the crossing Of the boule-
ward by steam and electric tracks near
johnson avenue will be removed by d.
Fyerting probably 50 per cent Of the
franc over the present boulevard to
the proposed extension. 1t will also
mean a more direct route from the
thickly settled portions Of Prince
Georges county directly to the heart
Of Washington via Rhode Island ave-
nue.. The appropriation Is carried ~
the bill prepared by the state <fosds
commission and Gov. Harrington, whicn
carries an approximation OF $s:0eo,Svvs
for the repair Of state roads. The oaLi
was introduced Friday night and 10
expected to become a law. 1t Is eeti-
mated that it win cost practically
s1eo 600, to construct this extension.
which il about mile and third In
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE
DRILL Is SCHEDULED
Time and locations for Each Night
This Week Has Been
-.#- '--l.-',.s 80,
Announced. -,

- -
inc orHi scneouieo tof tne nonne be
fense League Rifles for the week end
ing March 30 was announced TO-DAY by
o., N r,rtar... ,.,,,-.. ,.r,r;.ht
- -. ~ 80 ..ssa :, = -. .o' Ns. ~
Companfes and VIII consolidate Tor
drill at the Senate once building, un-
der Can't Cbaries n sh.c,relfs,5.
-, s.i,,t.., e,s~...~,. ~
pens - VIA ~. orlif ~ Scoeetsh tS'Ie
Cathedral, under Capt. Charles 7. Jesse,
and Company E, viii, drill under Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
The Mischief Maker.

A tack is but a. harmless thing
that should no grief or madness
bring. No man. should weep to
see a tack, or have conniptions in
his back. l brought box of
tacks one time; the package cost
me half dime. I strewed the
tacks along the road that runs in
front Of my abode; and motorists
who. came along made. speeches
gripping, fierce and strong. l
heard them, as they changed their
tires, while / sat greasing up my
Tyres. If they but knew who did
the trick, they said, they'd gladly
hang the llick.. For days and days
they stopped their boats and sent
big cusswords from their threats.
A nickel's worth of tacks will
queer lot of joy, on this old
sphere A nickei's worth of heated
air win cause much trouble and
despair. I know a bilious man
who talks pale treason in his daily
walks. He says the wars a big
mistake, and We were guilty of a
break when we broke in and took
j hand, and dared the Teutoa
fzti1erland: His words have pune
turcd tires and tubes for many
patriotic rubes, who were with
loyalty red hot before they struck
his tommyrot. Some day, tired
out by traitors dope, we'll buy
a nickei's worth Of rope, and seek
the mischief makers lair, and
make him eat the hemp right
there. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
TO OPEN WAR KITCHEN.
Mrs. Alice P. Benjamin's Plans for
= Patterson.Phelps Center.

A liberty war kitchen under the d.
rection of Mrs. Alice P. BENJAMIN will
be opened in the Phelps School and
Will come under the activities Of the
Garnet Patterson Phelps community
center. The center is located in the
most thickly populated colored commu-
nifty of the District and Is open every
Thursday evening from 1880 to 1890.
Classes in first aid. war service club
Emitting classes. child study club. a
dancing club and classes in hair dress
ing are offered.
Tuesday evening liberty war kitch-
en- will be opened at the Miner Normal
en- Irwin of the school. Miss Cornelia
Adds, chairman of the liberty war
kitchen committee. will be present and
will speak on wheat conservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
FOR BENEFIT OF PUBLIC.
Army Ordnance Bureau Establishes
Information Desks.

Owing to the enormous amount OF
business transacted by the Army ord
nance bureau and to the fact that II
has branches in various sections OF
the city. 1t has been found necessary
to establish public information bu.
reau In tho main once At 9Th and 3
streets. with q branch once in the
Union station. :.
In addition placards are displayed In
hotels and clubs informing people nov
to locate any. ONCE or employe of the
bureau In this city. Any ono desiring
information, regarding the ordinances de-
partment Is requested in the drst In
stance to telephone the War Depart
ment and ask for Ordnance informa-
ton" In the case Of visitors to Wash
ington they should stop at the "ord'
nance information" desk in the Cnios
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
7. NJ C. A HAS, TEMP 0RARY :
QUARTERS For YOUNG MEN

The washington r. n G. A. has no
quired the feur-etory building At the
southwest corner Of 18th and O streets
to be used for . temporary doszzifssy
for young men coming to Washing
ton until they can procure permanent
quarters The building win be repaired
and rsmodeled. and viii be ready some
time in May for service: s....
There are twenty-eiEi1t rooms which
will accommodate about forty men. The
time Of stay will be liEnitsd for 4 few
days, and no rooms viii be. rented per
mAnentiy. as the. dormitory IL only %
be clearing house for persons com
ing hero who may Ind difnculty in
obtaining lodgings untn they mve time
to make Arrangements, - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
IN PARADES
Garry UNIFORMED men
Nearly 5000 Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Enjoy Twenty-Mile Sight
seeing Tour of City.

s.fhe greatest automobile sightseeing
SSrade. ever held in this or any other
ely" was the verdict yesterday after
noon, when nearly 1000 machines.
beating close to 5000 soldiers, sailors
and marines, Strengthened OUT and
ent under way for twenty-mile, sight
seSing tour OF the city. :
The apparent near approach Of rain
undoubtedly kept the parade from
being much larger, but at that the line
Of. machines. ranging from little run
abouts to sightseeing autobuses. was SO
long that seldom was it possible to get
4 view of the entire parade on any
one street or avenue.
White House Machines Lead.
white House machines. each carrying
tvo soldiers, two sailors and two ma
fines, headed the tour. which started
from the United Service Club, $50
Fennsylyaria avenue, promptly at 3
esclock. A machine loaned by Mrs. Mar
shall, wife of the Vice President. fol-
lowed, this being followed by an auto
sent by Lord and Lady EeadinG, with
cabinet officials autos and others fol-
lowing.
The tour led east In the Avenue. cir
cled the Capitol, past the Union station.
proceeded by way of + street. 18TH
street, Massachusetts avenue and 18TH
street to the east entrance Of the Zoo,
through Rock Creek Park to Chevy
Chase Circle and thence back to the
cityeby way of American University
Park and through Potomac Park.
where the parade arrived just N time
1sr the tourists to witness some daring
serial stunts by Lieut.. F1achaire,
French ace, .----.-
Dine With Hosts After Parade.
Many, of the men in uniform were
TAKEN to the homes OF their hosts after
the parade. where they were enter
tained at dinner.
MOT an accident marred the event, the
MAschines maintaining the order in
&A6eh they were sent away. The
69aix given under the auspices of the
District OF Columbia war camp COM
munity service, was pronounced by
scores Of the uniformed men participate
ing to have been the, most enjoyable
amusement event ever planned for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
C1ahin Optical Co., 00S F st,
Established nearly % years.

Pure CodAsh, Zoe; Is Lbs. Potatoes, 30ci
Onions, &c; Log Cabin Syrup. zoe; Karo
Syrup, 13c. 39c and 75c: Large Herring.
SC; Fat Mackerel, 15c; Macaroni or
Spaghetti, 12c: Red Kidney Beans, 15c;
81 OF. Van Camp Beans, tic; Navy
Beans, lie; Lima Beans, tic; Seeded
Rafsins, SIC: Argo Starch, &c; Cocoa
cans Pineapple. Csc: Gunpowder Tea,
$50: Blue Label Coffee, Csc. 412 4th Sc.
and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25

Easter Train serviee--Atlantie City.
Through train leaves Washington
March 90 and 80, l pm; returning.
leaves Atlantic City April /. 3:15 pm.
Ask ticket agent, Pennsylvania rail-
road, for special Easter time table
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
Wrong Photograph Used.

In tho plsnogravne section Of Tho Sun
day Star yesterday a photograph believed
to DO that Of John W. lewis. president Of
the Industrial Savings Bank. was printed.
It Is not his photograph. but is q picture
Of a former Washtngtonian of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
CITY ITEMS.

The KELLOGG Health Foods
can be procured at 704 18th st. Large
shipment just in. We sell the original
Kellogg's Bran at zoe a pkg. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25

Menss Suitn q UhifofmS Cleaned, Altered.
Norris, TO 9Th st. NV. Phi. Franklin 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25

Electric Flashlights and Batteries.
Electric Webster. TO 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.
CAT ThI

TONIGHT.
Meeting of the Catholic Women's War
Relief Service at PM. at Carroll Hall,
10th and G streets northwest.
Meeting of the Y. W. C. A Booklovers
at headquarters, 619 14th street north
west, at pm. o..
Meeting of the Capitol Hill Literary
Society in the east study room OF the
Public Library.
MEETING "a --x Mid-City Citizens As
sociatiof In SNy..a's Hall. Sth and X
streets northwest, at 8 o'clock Repre-
sentative Lobeck of Nebraska will speak.
TOMORROW.
Meeting II the archaeological section
of the Twentieth Century Club at 2622
Woodley place at ESQ pm 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25

Brass Beds RelaeauereA. Satin or Bright.
John A. Gottsmann & Co., phi. F. 5431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25

DsranE . aSAt On Navy plaee south
yesterday about noon, Walter
a6rpMn. coiored. $50 9Th street southeast
vs. shot in the leg by an unidentified
eelofed man He was able to go home
s3ter receiving treatment at CASUALLY