davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28

(Letter received by Miss Sidnev J.
Davis, superintendent OF the Young Wo-
men 3 Christian Industrial Mission IN
Keokuk, from Mrs Eva c. Robinson
National Representative of the W. C.
T. ~
Wapello, Ia. Oct. %, 1919
Miss Sidney J. Davis,
Superintendent of the Young Women Is
Christian Industrial Mission,
Keokuk, Ia.
Ny dear Miss Davis:-
I cannot tell you how many times I
have thought of you and your splendid
work in Keokuk. One Of the depart
ments of the w. G.. T. q. work is work
| among colored people, therefore was
especially interested and want to con-
tribute something towards it. So en-
closed find my mite.
I shall not soon forget my visit to
your mission. How kind of you to send
the taxi for me. This and other little
| acts of kindness to me, proves that you
well know how to treat the "Stranger
| within your gates.'' Those in lower
walks of life will too, am sure, always
| be kindly received by you.
I was greatly impressed with your
| work and, in my Imagination can you
see the notices and pictures on the wall
all of which were of an uplifting ma
ture. They can not but be a real inspir-
| alton to all who enter your little sane
tuary.
i Vnnr rnisSinn 0f tho NH
~ furnished have ever visited. You
have the right idea. Hold on and do not
let anything discourage you. In way Of
encouragement L want to tell you (for
do not believe in keeping all of the
flowers for the casket) that I heard a
Keokuk woman say that you were doing
a wonderful work there and that your
mission had meant more to the town
than anything that had come that way
in a long time. I am truly glad to know
that your work is appreciated and sim
cerely hope that you may have the hear
ty cooperation Of all Christian people
regardless Of race or color. Sometimes
we meet opposition and fnnd Christ IS
own professed followers criticising and
making it hard to carry on His work.
We have found it so in our work fol-
the overthrow Of the, rum power-the
great soul destroying business, and YOU
too will no doubt meet it in your work
But be not dismayed. Remember thu
divine promise: ssWhen thou passetl
through the water, I will be with thee
and through the rivers they shall no
overflow thee: when thou wakes
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
MACON. no.

The wedding bells have rung again
in our neighboring towns. Mr.. Aonta
Grant Of Macon and Mrs. Claudine
Randen Of Jacksonville, No., were
quietly married Sunday at the home Of
the bride. Rev. Fox performed the cere-
mony in the presence Of relatives and .
few intimate friends. The Young cou-
pie will reside in their new home ii
Macon.
Mr.. Fred Wood, former Macon boy,
is visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. Richardson of Kirksville, Mo-,
formerly of Macon, were quietly married
Sunday to Miss Nellie Randell at her
home in College Mound. A number Of
relatives and intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Fox. They will be at home to their
friends at their new home in Macon.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
QUE REVISED VERSION.

God give Negroes: time like this demands
strong minds great hearts, faith and ready hands
Negroes whom the Inst OF ofhee cannot kill
Negroes whom the spells of Office eannoI bay.
Negroes who possess opinions and will
Negroes who have hanor, who viii NOT he,
Negroes who can stand before a demzgogusr
And damn his treaeherous batteries without wznkng
Negro men sun crowned. who live above the fog
In public duty and private thinking -
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28

con-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28

(Letter received by Miss Sidney J.
Davis, superintendent of the Young Wo-
men 5 Christian Industrial Mission IN
Keokuk, from Mrs Eva C. Robinson
National Representative of the w. C.
T. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15

Special OFFICER Is sworn Tn.
r. II. Kein was sworn In yesterday
by City Clerk All Mcdowell as a
special officer. with police authority,
| OF the Atlantic Coast Line railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
last DAY FOR FILING.
INCOME TAX RETURNS

Today is the last day in which to
pay income taxes. In order to accom-
modate late Corners, and what is ex-
pected to be the largest single days
crowd since the payment OF income
taxes began. the offices of r. c. L.
Moncure. United States internal reve-
nue. collector. will be open tonight
until midnight.
rs asops VII roa * Of .1A. w. ~
apply after that hour will be ad-
nlitted. Those in the office before
IL, but who have not been waited
upon when midnight rolls around.
will be taken care of. provided they
have come armed with all necessary
data and do not put 1t up to" the
officials to dope out" the size Of
their incomes and other information
which they are supposed to furnish
the government, and not the other
way around. Those not SO fortified
with facts and figures to facilitate the
work Of the officials win have to give
way to those who have taken time by
the foreiock and come prepared to ex-
pedite matters.
Deputy Collector Wade told vir-
gilman man yesterday afternoon that
1t would be useless for anyone to APP
ply for information or seek to die their
returns by telephone, AZ such connec-
ton with the Office OF the internal
revenue collector will be discontinued
throughout today ana tonight. Those
desiring information or to file their
returns therefore, must apply In per-
son
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
MACK SAYS WILSON Be
PEOPLES CHOICE AGAIN

Woodrow Wilson will be the peo-
ple's choice again in 1920, according
to Norman f. Mack. owner of this
Buffalo Times, national Democratic
chairman from 1908 to 1919. and ma
tionai committeeman from New York
state for twenty years, who was a Wis
.itor TO Richmond yesterday.
! pS~~'1,~,,,,. Wilson, ieAaes scennnidate
air, Mack said, Adding snn, sucl
matters are under public control
Mr.. Mack does not entertain the least
doubt but what the public will insist
that Wilson be nominated. Wher
asked IL he thought Wilson could be
- cted third time. Mr.. Mack de-
ciared that lat such crisis as this
the people are not going to hold back
on account of precedent"
The Republican candidate. said Mr,
Mack. may be Pershing. Harding or
Wood. McAdoo was mentioned by
Mr. Mack as q possibility.
Mr.. Mack had word to say In be-
half of Carter Glass. secretary of the
treasury "One of the ablest men In
the United States: he possesses ability
and balance, is energetic, and Is going
to make one of the best secretaries
of the treasury the country has ever
had"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
NO PROSPECT OF STRIKE
OF RAILWAY CLERKS HERE

The general walkout OF railway
clerks at Atlanta Ca, yesterday
morning has caused considerable
speculation in this city as to the stand
the local clerks win take II was
stated yesterday that no waikout OF
the clerk. here has been contem-
plated. but that members Of the
brotherhood of Railway Clerks In this
city will keep a watch on the situa-
tion IN Atlanta In order to determine
win. course they will pursue.
No meetings outside OF the regular
monthly -. cfings OF the various
lodges have beea allied, and the ques-
ton Of a probab %, 7ye was not men
toned yesterday. The g''tson Of the
Atlanta clerks. in sympath. 18th the
general walkout OF clerks OF lii, T.sh-
vile. ChAttanoogA and 81. Eouis i,,''-
road. b said to hAve resulted from,
orders iMued from Nashville. where
the representatives q the clagks and
railroads are cCnfefF4ne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15

|MASOAS HEAR HELPFUL
TALK By 4. v. W|TC0BER

II. w. witcober. Of Savannah, Ca,
inspector-genera l Of the states OF
Georgia and South Carolina for the
Scottish Rite Masons is visiting
Richmond as the guest of Dove Lodge
No. 81. A. r. a. A. M.
Mr.. Witcober delivered an interest
ing and instructive address before the
lodge ut It's regular communication
last ,paebt Mr.. Witcober is regarded
sa 5n@S'Sh sSaSA yss&-l- .k1s-> ~ .144.Aa IN
in the country and the position he oc-
cupies IL one Of great honor and ono
held by very few In this country. He
is an interesting talker and his adj
dress was not only very instructive,
but was greatly enjoyed by a large
number Of lodge members and visitors
who were present.
Postmaster Hay r. Thornton. chair
man Of the social committee, with
Worshipfui Master A. B. Hutzler and
DR.. G. H. Rudd. met Mr.. Witcober
upon his arrival at Byrd-street sta
ton at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon and escorted him to the Hotel
Jefferson, where he Is making head
quarters while In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
VIRGINIA SUPREME
COURT Of APPEALS

Proceedings IN the virginia supreme
court of appeals yesterday follow:
Rhoades ct ais. v. Banking Trust
4 Mortgage company. argued and
submitted
Southern Manufacturing company v.
Klavan. submitted on briefs.
Chandler v. Baltic, Ches. Il Atlantic
Railway company. argued and SUBJ
mitted.
Shelton v. shelton. submitted ON
briefs.
e. F. Schmidt & company v. Wal
linger. partly argued and continued
to Monday.
Next cases to be called
Johnson ct ais. ". Lake Drummond
Canal g. Water company.
Eichelbaum v. klaff & company.
Crowder by & C. v. Crowder ct ais.
Fl. N. Francis q company, incorpo-
rated " Hotel Rueger, Incorporated.
Warren Ehret company " Hotel
Rueger. Incorporated.
Pit.sburg Plate Glass company v.
Hotel Rueger. Incorporated.
Standard Engineering company ".
Hotel Kueger. Incorporated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
CAPTAINS ARE CHOSEN
FOR BIG JEWISH DRIVE

Two meetings were held yesterday
afternoon in Rueger's hotel by work
ers. preparatory to the 100000 cam
paign here next week OF the Rich
mond branch of the American Jewish
Relief committee.
The first was attended by forty
mad, A1- ~ - -: - vc.-7,a vr sbn
have volunteered to take an active
part in the drive. Considerable en-
thusiasm was aroused by addresses
by Rabbi e. N. Calisch, of Beth
Ahabah Synagogue, and by FL. s.
Bfnswanger. Announcement was
made, following the session, of the
appointment OF captains for the
various teams which will conduct the
canvass for subscriptions:
Merrill Raab, Ross Milhiser, Ma
than Simon. Leroy 8. Cohen, Memo
Mittledorfer. Jacob Lovenstein, Henry
Schwarxschiid, Gilbert Greehtree.
Aaron Jacobs. Ben Hoffman, Edgar
Whitlock. Charles Gunst, Edward M.
Heller, Horace Hellstern. Alfred
Kirsch. Joe Kass, Harry Marks, Lewis
s. Strauss, Robert F. Sycle. Jacob
Einstein, q. d. Epes, John Hirsch-
berg, Ed Schmidt. David l. Goldman,
Albert n. Rubenstein, Sol Ullman, e.
J. Sullivan and II. Lee Roden.
Organization OF these teams was
completed at the meetings and the
workers were assigned various terri
tories, calculated to cover the entire
business district and the more i'm
portant residential sections of the
city. The canvass will be thorough
and everyone will be offered the OPP
portunity Of contributing to the re-
lief OF tho 100000 Jews now re-
ported to be starving In Russia. Po-
land. Galicia. Lithuania and other
European countries devastated by
war.
These teams will begin their work
early Monday morning. 1t is ex-
pected that the women's committees
will accomplish unusually effective
results as they will solicit territories
that the teams Of men VIII be unable
70 reach in the limited time of tho
drive. experimenting this work, in
dfvidual appeals will be sent to three
thousand business men through the
mails, requesting that they give seri-
OTIS consideration to the purposes Of
the campaign and accord II the sup
port that the appel OF the American
Jewish Relief Committee has received
In other large cities.
Richmond auota of 900. pre-
rortionately, n considerably lower
than the amounts asked OF other
cities. Atlanta raised fifty more than
this sum and Baltimore subscribed
nearly $500. 600. Richmond, compara.
lively, has given more literally than
either of these cities to the govern
ment Liberty Loans and has also con
tributed heavily tn numerous wa
work campaigns. The committee III
recung the local movement, TIERS
fore T. o26Acat OF success,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
Or. CHANDLER HEADS
WILLIAM AND MARY

DR.. J. A. C. Chandler, OF Richmond.
was Yesterday unanimously elected by
the board of visitors az president of
William and Mary college. at VIII
liamsburg. va. Or. Chandler will
succeed DIR. Lyon g. Tyler. who will
retire as president OF william and
Mary at the close Of the present term.
DR.. Chandler Is SUPERINTENDENT OF
of absence and In Washington. where
he rs identified with the administra-
TONS program to rehabil!tate wound
ed soldiers. He Is expected to resume
his work in Richmond on April l..
and will continue here until he goes
to Williamsburg, it being a foregone
conclusion that he will accept the new
Office for which he has been selected.
DR. Chandler holds degrees from the
University OF Virginia and Johns Hop
kins university and is an alumnus of
the college, which has called him as
head. For years he served on the
Virginia board OF education
DR.. Chandler. native of Caroline
county. Va. whera he was born in
1879, taught in schools of the state.
and In 1894 went as instructor at
Morgan college, Baltimore. In 1899
he became president OF the woman's
college here. now known as West
hampton college. He also served az
professor of history and literature at
Richmond college before joining the
city school system as superintendent
in 1909. He was director of history
and education at The Jamestown Ter
Centennial Exposition In 1907. He Is
a member Of the American Historical
association. National Education asso-
citation. and prominent in the activi-
ties OF several fraternities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
'WESTHAnP COLLEGE.
/ MUST EVAcUATE- AGAIN
Dr.. Mcclure to Take Over St. Lnkes
Hospital Bnilding April college
Has No Moving Plans.


Westhampton college doesn't know
whers 1t will move when DR.. Stuart
Mcclure takes over the building.
which was the home of st. Lukes hos
pital. on April l.. THIS, statement wae
xna4eA1Tf~.i> 81 nesn MAY TAec4
held Kk1fsr. pu, she states that AesYSn,
VIII be taken within tiIesnext few days
and immediate plans made for the re-
noval OF the college to some other
building When the college took over
the building after giving it's home at
Westhampton to the government for
base hospital. the agreement was
that 1t would be returned to DIR. Nc
Guirc IL called for on April, /.
DR.. MCGUIRE has already made plans
for having the necessary changes made
and painting done. and while the col
lego must give up the first two floors
very shortly. the rooms on the upper
floors will not be claimed until May
!, when the hospital corps moves in
Fifty Of DR.. McGuire's nurses are still
in France. Those that landed In New
York this week from overseas service
win be discharged next week and will
be ready for civilian nursing by the
time the hospital personnel IL reas-
Sembied and the building is ready for
occupa ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
JEWISH SOLDIERS TO HE
ENTERTAINED TO-DAY

Jewish soldiers in the nearby camps
coming to Richmond for the week
end will be entertained at the cele-
bration OF Purim, the visitors OF
Queen Esther, this evening from 5
o'clock when the usual meeting Of the
Young Mems Hebrew association will
be held at 412 North Eighth street.
through tomorrow. Tonight there
there wifi be a supper. theatre party
and dance. Tomorrow there Will be
a breakfast party and other enter
tainmentS-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
Police E1otsani and JctSanl.

Jnsticc ~rutchfieid, Of the Rich
niond police cnurt yesterday continued
the cases Of }. e. Roystcr. G. r.
Ciucci, Jr. and William Parker. Al
legged fugitives from Hanover county
suspected OF highway fohbery. until
March is.
Alleged TO have stored iiGVnr At
@Snd Beverley street ~. Ell IAN
faced Police Justice Crutchfieid Sc.
terday. His case went over until
March &c.
Charged with being persons not of
good fame Lena walker, Vivian Mar
In. and Mrs. Annie Smith were in
police court yesterday, Their cases
were continued until today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15

John Stewart Bryan
II. S. Binswanger
Rabbi E. N. Calisch. Phi. ..
T. M. Darlington
E. M. Crutchneld
John G. Easley !.
Herbert w. Jacksor
|. Litchenstein
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
Seek -ThroweY.

Richmond has IN its midst pro-
feasional roc,A thrower and the police
are anxious to apprehend this
wteider OF "aliey apples" Several
briken windows have been reported
TO the police and In one instance
lives were endangered. A rock was
thrown at a Broad and Matn-Street
car while IL was passing Jefferson
and Broad streets and the car window
Brnashe1. II was reported that rocks
had been thrown through the window
of q store on Brook avenue and sln-
other through the window OF this
Smith Drug company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
MAYOR GATHERS DATA ON
TAXES In OTHER CITIES

Tax ordinances In twenty-five cities
comparing In stxe with Richmond
have been written for by Mayor Aims
lie for comparison with the local or
dinanceS. In many cities building
permits are charged for. AZ we'll as
the removal OF garbage and the clean
ing Of the streets. 1t il said tina. few
other cities grant free police and Are
service to theatres and railroad sta
tions as does Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
Mrs. Josie X. Edwards.

Funeral services for Mrs. Josie K.
Edwards were held yetesrday after
noon from her residence. 3os Allen
avenue. Mrs. Edwards died at her
home Wednesday night she is sur
viyed by two sons. as many brothers.
and one sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15

Obituary


The funeral OF Mrs. Jennie May
Gilbride was held yesterday In AS
toria. Mrs. Gilbrfde. who was thirty
years old died wednesday following
a short illness OF pneumonia As q re-
suit of a spell of Influenza She Is
survived by her husband. one sister,
Mrs, Eaiph Mcconnell, OF this city.
her molner and three children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
Ch11 =

An order w. is1o4 49,
scott Of the city circeit - !
day authcrissd Archisall' \
master and wis 70 aAept g.
Mauda Vest. chanGing 49,
virginia Blessing LoSgI1n0n X
On motion Of the p1A3mt1
Fisher, . suit a9ainAe tnU
Railway and Power company M
Richmond Railway and v1A
pany, was dismissed.
Evening star., 1919-02-18

and is also at the Cairo with her
mother.
Lieut. Col and Mrs i. <. Maxwell
and their two little sons are at 2l2j .
street northwest. Mrs. Max well is the
daughter OF Brig. Gen, and Mrs. Ed
win Il. Wiuans.
Brig. Gen. Winans is with the army
of occupation in Germany.
Capt. Scalletti of the Italian high
commission. Representative NJ. Clyde
Kelly of Pennsylvania and Rabbi J. T.
Loeb Will be the honor guests a 4 re-
ception to be given Sunday by the
Beaux Arts Salon, i413 Fl street, for
the French Club. Miss Blanche Greg
ory viii preside al the tea table and
will be assisted by Miss Gertrude
Eliza beth UtZ, Miss Katherine Gard
neT, Miss Lottie Girard. Miss Elizabe tn
V. Arnold and Miss Anna G. Gault Mr..
de Zapp will be host.
Mrs. Court +. Wood, president of the
District Federation of W omen's Clubs,
and Mr.. Gideon A. Lyon, Il representa-
tive of John +. Smuiski. commissioner
of the Polish republic. were the guests
of honor on Sundays receptions when
Miss Martha Prewitt poured tea ana
was assisted by Nine. NJ. +. de Mas!
Miss Helen Tremaine, Miss Grace NJ
Briggs, Miss Esther A Cloyd, Miss
Evening star., 1919-02-18

partment because ii was feared the
! fire might get beyond control of the
companies that had responded.
Many desks and costumes belonging
TO Gimbei Bros, Philadelphia, that
/ had been shipped here for the govern
mcnt and were being packed for re-
shipment To Philadelphia were ruined
or damaged The fire marshal esti-
mated the damage 10 the stock at
$l,5o0 and $500 to the building.
by iutruders, possibly tramps, who
entered the building TO sleep o. the
| excelsior used for packing, the fire
! having started where the packing
Evening star., 1919-02-18
FIRE LOSS FIXED at So 900.
Blaze Damages Desks and Costumes
Owned by Philadelphia Firm.

Fire in the basement Of 912-1i =
street last night about 9:45 o'clock
attracted a large crowd of spectators.
Many companies Of Grcmen respond
ed to two alarms, the second alarm
being sent in by member Of the de-
Evening star., 1919-02-18


Mrs Wood spoke on Nv oman's Work
of Today and Mr.. Lyon gave an IN
teresting talk on the Polish situation.
Miss CIoyd recited and sang.
Young ladies Ball Committee.
The young ladies' committee for the
ball for the Episcopal Home for chill
dren, to he given at the New Willard,
Friday. February IS. comprises Mrs.
William Bell Watkins, chairman, and
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb. Mrs Howard
Hume. Mrs. sherman Miles. Mrs. Ran
doiph Mason, Miss Mildred Brom-
weIl. Miss Helen Blodgett. Miss Mar
jorie Brown. Miss Louise Delano. MISS
Alice Downing, Miss Elsie Downing,
Miss Elizabeth IGugster Miss Meta
Morris Evans. Miss Leila Gordon. Miss
Elizabeth Grinnen. Miss Anna. Eamlla.
Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss Mary
HELEN. Miss Virginia Hunt. Miss
Eleanor Johnson. Miss Courtney Letts.
Miss Virginia Maclay NJ IS
Carolyn Nash. Miss Margaret Tuttle.
Miss Adelaide Tuttler Miss Elizabeth
Walmsley and Miss Ruth wilson.
Mr.. Philip + Larncr. who IS on
tour of Florida. is a guest of the
Hotel Royal PoiHciana ut Palm Eeach
Mrs. John y. Logan met with
painful accident last week, and Tor
that reason Will be untthis 10 1ulHh
her social engagements for the pres
ent.
Mrs. Brinton Stone will give 4
birthday. anniversary tea this af, er=
noon at the home of her niecas, the
Misses Hannah, at the Milton, l'29
II street, from 4 To ! 0 clock.
Miss Emig will sing at the regular
weekly dance which the Arion club
of tho Signal Corps ana air service
viii hold at the Thomson School on
this Wednesday evening 1t o'clock.
Other interesting numbers viii be on
the program
A1rn1r the Mashingtom girls who
Evening star., 1919-02-18

Academy dance Saturday night were
Miss Katharine Rice. Miss Eleanor
Richards, Miss Beatrice Mallon. Miss
Frances Richards and Miss Adele
Maliou
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Reception at Congressional Club.

The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
VIII be the honor guests at a large
reception to be given by the members
of the Congressional Club this even
ing at o'clock. Those on the enter
tainm ment committee are Miss Page,
Mrs John \. Peters. Mrs. Alben Bark
ley and Mrs. Thomas s Crago. The
hostesscs for the evening are Mrs.
Charles L. Henderson, Mrs. EveriS y.
Hayes, Mrs. John T. Shafroth, Mrs.
Frank Clark. Mrs. Burton i. French
Mrs. Harry woodward, Mrs. Frederick
Gillctt, Mrs. Fred :. Purnell, Mrs Dan
I iel r. Anthony, il; Mrs James c. VIII
son. Mrs. Calvin u. Paige, Mrs. Charles
i. Townsend, Mrs. Edward Cooper,
Mrs. Thomas Rubey, Mrs Thomas T.
Dunn. Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Selden r.
Spencer, Mrs. Walter ". Magee. Mrs.
Guy Campbell Mrs. Edward Keating.
Mrs. Jouette Shouse, Mrs. Joseph Ere
linghuysen, Mrs. Clifford Ireland, Mrs.
Pat Harrison, Mrs. James de Eeyra,
Mrs. George ". Fairchfld and Mrs.
Finis Garrett.
Evening star., 1919-02-18

To EortifS the system tgninSf Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QTESTNB Tablets,
which destroy germs. set Tonic and Laxa-
tive, and thus prevent Colds. Grip md
Influenza. There Is only one ''BRoMO oUI-
NINE T.. ". GROVES signature on box. SOc.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-02-18

material was piled. c-lf~ YESTERDAY
it iss stated. police Were told Of visits
paid the building by pers Us n no had
no business there and Ie4n+sltd q.
stDr SlJsh visits e
Evening star., 1919-02-18

Brig Gen. and Mrs Charles Nc
Cawley Will be hosts at dinner this
evening, entertaining in honor OF
their house guest; Mrs. Henry Clews
of New York.
Evening star., 1919-02-18

Miss Mary Duncan Gibson gave a
dinner last evening for Miss Augusta
Glass, daughter of the Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. Glass.
Evening star., 1919-02-18

Mrs. Champ Clark was the honor
guest at a luncheon party entertain-
ed by Mrs. Francis S. Nash today at
the Club de Ningt.
Evening star., 1919-02-18

Senator and Mrs. Charles e. Hen
derson will entertain at dinner this
evening.