davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
IPARENT-TEACHERS
WIND UP YEARS
SATISFACTORY WORK
Mrs. A. E. Rison Reelected Presi-
dent of Association at Final
Meeting of Year.
$125.4O SURPLUS is
REPORTED IN TREASURY
Mrs. c. w. McGehee Elected Vice
President; Misses White and
Dunn, Sec.-

Mrs. A. E. Rison was reelected
president of the Parent Teachers AS
sociation at the meeting at Lee
school on Monday afternoon which
closed year of successful work OF
the Association. Mrs. G. W. Niece
hee was made vice-president, and
Miss Sylvia White and Miss Stella
Dunn were reelected secretary and
treasurer, respectively. Miss Mich
OILS was also again given charge OF
the lunch room for next year.
The Association closed its work
with surplus of $125.40 in the
treasury and with the consciousness
Of having done a vast amount of
good for the two city schools. They
have been, among other things, in
strumental and directly responsible
for the purchase of books, pictures,
athletic apparatus, a Victrola, and
for the building Of walk from Hud-
son Avenue to Lee school, having
raised all the necessary money Tor
this except $94.50
Mr.. w. D. Cooper, who addressed
the Association on Monday afternoon
said that the Parent Teachers had a
greater opportunity for doing good
than possibly any other organization
in Paris, and that certainly every
patron of the school should be men,
Der of the Association.
Tenure of Position Of the Teach
er" was Mr. Cooper's subject of dis
Qnssian. WHICH he divided into: /,
Efficiency in the School Room" 2,
Service to Community" 3, EFF
cacy of the Civil Service Plan.'
"No factor in the social system has
greater responsibilities than the
teacher" declared he. ''More is
dependant on, more is expected Of
the teacher than possibly the minis
ter. We place our children under
their control and expect first that the
teacher make the right kind of a cit
izen of them. The thoughts that the
teacher is thinking today are being
moulded into the characters Of to-
morrow"
The efficiency of the teacher Mr..
Cooper separated into: Literary
qualification, professional training
and industry"
He stressed the necessity of pro-
fessional training and stated that he
considered a High School course at
least necessary to a teachers litera-
ry qualifications, that knowledge
of the arts and sciences abetted even
teacher of primary.
In discussing the efficacy Of the
Civil Service plan, the speaker said
that he considered it practical, even
advisable for town and city schools,
but the reverse for rural schools.
He closed with a plea that the AS
sociation make every effort even this
summer to increase its membership
and thus give all an opportunity to
, aid in the good work.
A violin solo by Mrs. Marshall
Morris and vocal solo by DIR. Pow
ers made up the afternoons musical
program.
Before adjournment, Prof. Phil.
lips thanked the parents for the heir
they had been to the school year.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
''STUNT NIGHT" BY
PARENT-TEACHERS
Play to Be Given At Dixie Theatre
Next Monday Night; Sidewalk
Benefit.

What promises to be one of the
cleverest entertainments seen in
Paris in many years will be given at
the Dixie next Monday evening un-
der the auspices of the Parent Teach
ers Association.
1t is called "Stunt Night" and
the eight teams who have worked so
faithfully to raise money for the
walks and grading of Lee School
yard have arranged eight stunts in
competition with each other. The
evening will be full of wholesome
humor from leading citizens taking
part.
The admission is 25 cents. Come
and help good cause.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
MRS. HUDSON SELLS.
HUDSON AVENUE HOME

Mrs. C. P. Hudson has sold her
luxurious home on Hudson avenue,
the consideration being $4,000 and
transfer is to be made to Robt. Ar
nett, the purchaser.
Mrs. Hudson is to give possession
on October 1st. She leaves soon,
however, for a summer stay in Chi
cago and on the Lakes. Capt. Co
ley, Mrs. Hudson's father, who has
been visitor in the home this week
has returned to Milan.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
WATER and LIGHT
PLANT EARNINGS
REPORT SUBMITTED
Shows During Fiscal Year just Clos.
ed That Net Revenue Was
si2,645.21.
COMMUNITY CLOSETS
FOR NEGRO SECTIONS
Council Approves Endowment Fund
For Maintainance of Old City
Cemetery.

I Tuesday night the City Council
met in regular monthly session, all
members being present, and although
the session extended into late hours,
there was not much business disposed
of in final form.
The board Of public works was in
structed to prepare and present to
the council plan for community
water closets for the colored settle
ments in the various outskirts Of the
city in order to further carry out the
sanitary suggestions of the board
Of health. 1t is understood this
work will be done at the expense of
the city, and maintained accordingly.
Probably the most important detail
before the council was the report
Of Supt. w. J. Holman of the city
water and light plant. Mr.. Hol-
mans report showed that for the
three months ended March 31st, the
net earnings amounted to $3,150.19,
and that for the fiscal year closing
March 31st, the net earnings were
$12,645.21 The complete details
are available at the Office of the SUI
perintendent, and may be inspected
by anyone who thinks they have en-
ough statistical ability to dissect the
various forms, etc 1t is said the
city council is planning to adopt the
plan of other similar cities of equal
and smaller size and publish these
reports In detail, as well as finan-
cial report Of the city monthly.
In the course Of the Tuesday
night meeting the matter of auto
msaSTf or Mlating the speed restric-
tions ss.s brought up for discussion,
and Mayor Porter empowered by the
council with the necessary authority
to take whatever action he personal
" finds necessary to overcome the
evil.
At the instance Of the City Gem
etefy Association, the council will
ire iiertake to handle a sinking or en-
fund which the ladies are
!, raise for the purpose of maintain
No se Of the old cemetery in proper
ough ition. This fund, when raised
a becaua placed at the disposal of the
-. | to invest in securities, the
's y" from the investment to pay
It becauskeep on the cemetery under
'. REIMBURSEMENT of the board.
,oataa ,y;thosas also appointed at the
' building committee to ar
y. ( ETC., for the new negro
The good VIII will be hSiilt this sum-
IAN when her
- Ton witbou. sher detail q the council
'en 4..ig @is Vas an increase authorized
In the wages Of Andy Vfndycke, the
general all-around colored man who
has faithfully served the city for
more than a score of years. He will
now get $50 month, instead OF
S26.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
GERMANS CLAIM
TREATY WOULD
MAKE A JAIL
German Chancellor Declares That
The Peace Terms Are Not Ac-
ceptable to Germany.
MUST ACCEPT TERMS
OR REJECT NEXT WEEK
Germany Has Week of Mourning
Called Forth By Announcement
OF Peace Terms.


Germany's final answer, can accept
ance or rejection of the peace terms
promulgated by the Allies, must be
handed in next week-ffteen days
from 3:17 o'clock the afternoon of
Wednesday May 7th, when the histor-
ical document was handed to their
Observation-Disclosures at Versatile s,
France.
In the meantime, however, Chan
cellor Philip Scheideman of Germany
has followed the lead taken by Presi-
dent Ebert of the German govern
ment, and in a statement to the Ma
tional Assembly in Berlin in forcible
Language declared that the peace
terms are not acceptable to Ger
many. At the same time, however,
the German plenipotentaries at Ver-
sailles are continuing their work OF
assimilating the terms of the treaty
and formulating such protests as
they desire to make, while others OF
the delegation are in Eerlin discus
sing the prospects with the govern
ment.
Treaty is Lengthy.
The treaty handed the Germans Is
80, 900 words in length, and the
world league pact is contained in the
first section. Provision is also made
that the former Kaiser and others
in the old government must be tried
before an international court, Other
provisions of the treaty take away
from Germany considerable territory
now possessed, reduces its army to
100, 900 and 6 battleships and in fact
practically eliminates Germany from
activity in the control of any part of
the worlds affairs for some years to
come.
Week of Mourning.
The ensuing week is a week Of
mourning in Germany, decreed by
the government to give expression to
the sorrow and depression" called
forth by the announcement of the
peace terms. The week will begin
Sunday
The decree provides that public
frivolity must be stopped for pc
riod of eight days. Its provisions
effect the first class theatres in the
same manner as the popular caba-
rets, dancing, horse racing and gam
bling will be suppressed for the week
land the occasion probably will be
fused to put definite end to the gam
lbling frenzy which is holding greater
Berlin in its tentacles. A season OF
lsoul searching would seem to be the
most probable reaction to the frivol
Iity and gambling which has been II
progress.
Appeals to Americans.
Declaring that the terms OF peace
presented by the allied and associa
ted governments to Germany "con
} template the physical, moral and in
(Continued on nauo fourtnan1
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
WORK IS BEGUN
ON BIG HIGHWAY

Actual work has begun on the
Henry county portion of the st.
Louis-Shiloh Park highway, plows
and serapers having been started this
week by the Calhoun Construction
Company.
Mr.. Calhoun is on the ground per-
sonally supervising the work. The
first work is being done near Henry,
and the crew will work north toward
Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
IMPORTANT MEET
ING FOR WOMEN

All w. C. T. U. women in the coun-
ty are specially invited to attend a
public meeting at the Presbyterian
church May 21st at 800 o'clock in
the afternoon. Very important bus
mess will be transacted. as Mrs. Liv-
ingston will be present and re-organ-
ize the county union
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
MANY ATTEND THE DERBY
IN LOUISVILLE SATURDAY

Faces of several Paris people were
seen at the track on last Saturday in
Louisville when Sir Barton won the
famous Derby.
Those in the biggest crowd ever
at the race included Mr.. and Mrs. G.
V. Ezell, Jim Ing, Clarence Tilly,
Cardwell McGehee, W. c. Johnson,
Jr., and Haynes Oliver.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
ID SOPRANO TO SING
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

II is announced that little ten-year
Sadie Ratterree, Henry County's
iweet voiced child soprano. will sing
1T the Christian church at the Sun
day School service next Sunday
morning, May 18th, at quarter to
ten o'clock. The general public is
invited.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
IN ELECTION TONIGHT

Tonight, Thursday. the city school
board of which DR.. Geo. l.. Powers
is president, will meet in annual ses-
sion for the purpose Of electing Off
GERS and teachers for the next school
term.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
CRAZY NEGRO WOMAN
CARRIED TO BOLIVAR

Tuesday, Deputy Butler carried to
the insane asylum Carrie Thorntoa,
a negro woman about 80 years of
age, who was adjudged insane. She
is the wife of Bob Thornton, re-
spected negro.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16

Continued on page fourteen)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16

THE PARiSIAN FIRST
More news, more advertising,
more readers, and home pa
per delivered into the home
on Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Jr. O. u. A. M.

Many of ne returning soldiers who
passed through the port OF Philadel-
phia have made their homes there, (
not permanently at least for some
time to co'ue. Those soldiers who
lived there before the war, upon re-
turning hona frequently found their
positions or .tchs taken by others and
they were forced to seek employment
else where.
Many belong TO ffatefnitirs and
have righS TO receive help from
them. now how to give that help and
how best to serve these heroes is IA
pronTern nos So easily disposed Of. The
national United States employment
bureau. connected with the labor de-
partment Of the government for the
employment Of the soldiers. is doubt
less strong l,anch OF the govern
ment but IS cIiicers were new to the
duties, and the demands made upon
1t were SO numerous that many OF the
boys lost hope and heart In waiting
and when assigned to places, fire.
quently found them unsatisfactory and
sometimes not permanent in charac-
ter. How h at to serve the men of the
fraternities among the soldiers and
sailors Was IL "cfore, not only an inl-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Moose

From all OYER the order come fire.
aieptiy queries as to how this mem Der
or hat mem her may receive the Third
or Pilgrim Degree OF Merit The Pill
grim Degree is a recognition Of merit.
/. is conferred not upon petition OF a
member but upon invitation, Mem
bers eligible must be in good stand
ing In The Moose and Second or Lee
giou pegrcs. The Pilgrim Degree OF
Merit Is the highest mark of distinc-
t!dn that The order can hestow upon
members Who have distinguished
themselves IN the work of the order.
A member cannet petition for II. There
is no initiation fee. II some member
OF the order has rendered valuable
service to the order the dictator should
appoint a comnaitte and draft suitable
resolutions and forward them 10 the
Pilgrim Father. Meoseheart, Illinois.
IL other members OF the order rec
csnize the service rendered by menu
her they too ma. forward the 81 me to
the above named officer, The in
coming dictate. may be a new mem :
ber and prolta bly, Is not familiar with
the workers OF the lodge Pilgrim :
Degree OF Merit Is conferred only once
q year Al Aoeseheart.
Richmond lodge. NO. Gao. L. o. o.
NJ. meets every Monday night at 8
o'clock at its horne 1oi East Frank
lin street. J. X Mccauley is dictator
and f. NJ. Earman, secretary, 31S
Cha m berlayne Ayeuuo -4-------~---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Eagles

Virginia Sia.n Aerie convention viii
meet in the lily of Norfolk June 81 l..
the delegates will re entertained by
Norfolk A erie. No tS3. assisted Ivy
Portsmouth A. RE. No. a53. The two
AeVies have strong committee in
otarge af the program, whose mem
bers are leaving No stone unturned
To make this ,ne of the most profitable
and en- joya ne periods in the history
Of the Virginia State Aer!e. As both
Norfolk ana Portsmouth, are in the
INN ediata neishborhood OF A. mum
ber OF famous summer resorts~-Olti
Point Comfort Pine Beach, Ocean
View, and irginia Beach---and are
in addition the scene of many stirring
events in Re yolu'ianary tnd Civil war
history----their guests are likely to hnd
every minute, free from business. file
with sightseeing and snutfngs~-~to the
which the perfect month of June will
still further strongly invite them.
The GranI Aerie will meet In the
city OF New Haven, Conn. on the 18th
to 2lst OF .sIigust. next This is a
historic old tcwn and will doubtless
draw a large attendance of delegates.
1t has landmarks and families that be-
long To .th.. nations very early his
tory, and IL known as the City OF
Fins"
--~----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
E.lks

Important peace problems are to be
considered at the convention of the
Benevolent and Protective order "
E.ks al Atlantic City. y j., from July
{ to u, incidentally. there will he a
fight for inc post of grand exalted
ruler, which already has set to active
electioneerihg thc members OF this
powerful order in every state in the
union.
The Atlantic City lodge plans for
the entertain ne1t OF 5000 Esiies
This viii be known as the Victory
Convention. the fifty first in the his
cory or the @atlered herd. which al
ready has more than q half million
mem hers in The United States. and
which aims TO reach q. million when
peace conditions resume.
The order has already given e.37o.-
ooos for the ei.i' work of war. and IL
proposes ia continue It's moral duty.
Mona but an American citizen can be
an Elk .
Governor Edge. Mayor Harry Bach
arlch anal Usher men OF affairs wifi
head the .'ec@p t}on committee. which
includes rartain Jim" Carmack
founder Of Two lndg es. Pittsburgh, No.
II, in 1918 and Atlantic CITY No.
2277s In rs The latter body will
LEG clinical tv-tEs-ttI1s tn tt1s- convention
Cooperating with The federal board
scldters pirao.ond I'of1~. NJ rs1ks IA
AZ viii i,,4or,-t,,v rA.,rred NO, ana
fj,air fa,,,.,to.. coo .b,t tbex. tot.
advanta.e ~ sebnofin. 81 hien ~. sov.
er,n,ar, ,rr..s
ire rr,ks, ,,,,,,. .el;ae ny,,,, viii
..ay-anco .n,ots~ rs .nan wbesa sass
ara ,a,ai,a h,for, .h, W., ,isa "a
s1,,.nca tosr,i Mnrn ,hao -ao.~oc.-
ii0ns .ra 6nar ~ 9is.. t,,ed mo, ro~
el.ss.;al .rsi,,;,,.s an; ,,na,.t, sno ;,s,j-
IN. 7ong ~ ,-1,,,.5i7c,,I ~. ,.,,,,,,1 ~
nIodfnr VIZ t3.fr7.ard Aas.ass.obu,
s.at+s lnstf1n. - ra,tocto~sz ana napv
! i e,,I,,,It,r,l ana cgr,,.,arcial colleges
! VII, mt,,te rnr,,,ar ae,,,ir, I'VE,
ro- p,en VII, a,r ta,t,,fc@I,,. our
ide The n,,~Vlaw Of ,bs a. ~ co+A
,ress o-hiri, aakss thfs re.ad t1l,ation
pne4ibjt The FIND If ff~mr..i.f com
,a;as;o,, win i,s .>allsble
Richmond. ;.aasa NJ a.. haiti ite
-eeuis. t,ns,.i,.. * ne t3a,ta TARA q,
Alars!,aIl ..t~r.f l.St "wednesday ,tphf
rhera ,,aS j., l,,rgn ATTENDANCE. NJ me
,,,ep,,ers ,r.i = qenera1 dlsrussion of
pss3s hpa ,,..sps fo.. ircrAas,np The
-i.,,,,.ars,,iu = 80 ,,,nosed ~ add
. mn natnts Ia 10 rap m the ,oarn
within Ths -3..7r Suf,1re
ttf,, R,,,,, rar,nhal1 crans ~.
, Htf nj ,r,or ~ .he u 70 q ". ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

street. At noon "a the feus1A 1y!0Ay
m cacn month. except sn second ri.
day i'm December. J. @. SeilinSer.
secretary.
Meridian lodge, No. asa. meets In
Masonic temple. 100 West Broad street,
ut noon on the fourth Monday In
each month. J. T.. Beck, secretary.
No~tIsside hodge. No. 2g2. meets In
Masonic tenuie, corner Frat aNtnus
and Stewart street az Highland iaFs.
on the third FRIDAY in each month, Asa
Johnson, secretary
Fitzgerald lodge, No. :sS. meets IN
Rarton Heights on the third Monday
In each month
Northampton Lodge. No. SOC. meets
ut Pidge church on the fourth Mon
DAY In eacn month.
Lewis Gtntcr ledge. No. 81. meets
nj ainter Park, on The third ThurA-
day in each month. II. Moore; IT,
Secretary.
Babcsek lodge. No 3c2. meets
eve"v Friday night in the Masonic
temple at Highland Eprinss. stop 80.
Nine Mile Road r. G.. Moore, secrs-
fary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

~ dsesss - 8. ~ = 1900
assalake tEs1s. ~. q, 4 .. = =,
mssts q Lss Catnp hall sv1Ev, aataf.
day night ]. - rAttlsehs chSek u
r. lords. "a ooAth Adams stfeok.
f,pecfanca AougA trsle, No. liz. 1.
u r. n. meats At Juniors" han
sS-ld sorner Stewart. every Friday
night. W. ]. Mcdowell, chief OF
records.
pavuce tribe. No. az, >. q. n. ~,
meets avery Thursday niEht At Cor.
coran hall. J. ~ Brown. c.,i@f of
records. 100 North f%enty- fourth
street
Mcnacan tribe. I. u. n. ~. meets
every Thursday night a. Monroe hall.
81 West Main street Nelson Powell.
cher OF records. 1897 Floyd avenue.
Degree Of Pocahonias
Little SqnaW Council No. ). mcets
at zoe y. Twenty sixth street every
Mon lay night.
Idtlle Matsapous Council No. ".
meets At Jr. U. T.. A N. hall. si4
Louisiana street. second and Fourth
Tuesday nights Of each month.
Golden Eagle Council. No. y. meets
every Tuesday night In each month at
pythian. Castle. S13 II. MARSHALL
street. Mrs. jamie Ie>ensohn. Keep
ar of Records.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

The ceremonial -resson and class
INITIATION for Kagim Temple An
ciert Arabic Order IF Nsblea Of the
Mystic Shrine, of r uanoise, which had
beHn arranged for by The Lynchburg
Shrine and Patrol was held N ihe
iaiie1 lily -nr- S..Aurdap- astnrHen--lha
e6th instant, and Al night about
ESQ candidates w~fe gwen The de.
goes nf the nrter al the Clay Street
Arsnory Az night there was a
banquet ~ the City auditorium. al
" hich covers We're laid for 600 per
sons the newly initiated class being
smong he banqueters
The maIoi patron of the delegation
FROM our Of town Was from Roanoke
and The gay uniforms OF the Shriners
and their stunts and Fun in Main
street attracted thousands % people
III -fTr nTEfU6S4 seoffon dUfIug The
afternoon. About. nifty members oI
Aces Temple or Alexandria ATTENDED
The ccremonialsi and reported havfns
NOD IA most ENJOYABLE time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
PtTRI,RCHS MILITANT.

NdbH Virginia No meets every
trAnd ana fourth Wednesday at )
A.. /. q o. =. Home corner Grace
nd Fonxhee streets ] p Jones. 5as
forth Fifth street, clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Masons

! The ..It, lles of 1919, as presented
BY sepa retnpIc hand ard Patrol,
! knes&n1 Assbfc order ~ Mobiles of
{ fiso Msast shrine, ut ti~' academy
on Frsaas and SATURDAY. nights. ana
SaturaAg matinee. the gsth and 2sth
! fr1S-si mss was "a remarkable hue per-
foraanGe. e,sd a decidedly work man
taiSe ts--aution OF local talent, guaF-
anteed. >norouShiy free from sleep
ing - kn%ss" Tiae singing was
xplendti staging tine, with good,
clever ies, eS srd MOI 100 much Of
either. Capacity audiences greeted
thc irpdy crs. ami s;towed tfot APP
prec iaftn by he roands of applause
whlcE Gal,uWe. each nnmher OF a
raost eAtPinnf program whic n was a
ii partuse frMn the conventional
nlnistrea offerings.
The spying .reuuiou OF The Ancient
and Aseepted scottish i.ite Nasons
Of th~ District of Columbia will take
place MA IL. IL. ~. and t.. and
the elax~, ytts~R viii eopet ths degrees
\ speo iaj session II >fitiiras lodge
Of PERI eetsr3 ~as called tor Tuesaat
night when N1lI,.es + ttaiiiheF *.
C.. G.. IL, general chairman Of the
enrjns reltaton membership commit
tee. made nj po1ant disclosures ana
speC iaf Instructions. act only to the
comm tfe+ members. bui TO all local
mem bcss OF The aile because of the
unusual interest in The spring class.
which promises TO be The largest ever
Fed into the thjrty~Iao degrees
The sessions tof Albert pike Couss-
tory on MAY a. and II. viii he OF
special interest when Ma Gen
James u McLaehlan the eminent
British hero, Mason, and military at
tache ~ tho British GEM hsssy. through
the speeia. honor, conferred upon him
by the Supreme cca;rct of Scotland
ana by direction; Of Sovereign Granu
Commander George Fleming Moore.
OF jhn southern Jurisdiction OF the
Rte in America. will actively parti-
cipata ia he work sof the thirty FIRST
af.8 fhsrty- second degrees which
ara sch eduled for tbe dates men.
toned Gen. Meiachian who is held
IN the highest esteem By Masuns in
this country wiHp know him. has been
the recipient of high Masonic honof-
in the United States He is said
however. te he especially proud of
the honor conferred on him by the
supreme council nj mis- native land
which VIII he consufumatcd at the
Rite. Chairman tsailiheF states that
be is confident that more than $50
members will DO in The class TO "a
ceiV@ the honors with Cen. Nc
I-sehian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

| Richmond lodge. No. 10. meets on
~" first Tuesday IN each month al
Masonic temple, 105 West Broad
street Robert r. Winfte, SECRETARY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Mi,nal cl,ap,er. No

Mirpah chapter. No, q. meet. In
Masonic temple, 100 West Broad street
ten the thira Tuesday In each month at
o'clock y NJ. Mrs. Matte Drisk!I
rs worthy mstron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Arena chapter. No. II. meets IN
Masonic temple III Ia Twenty fift n
street the third Monday IN each mont u
~ o'clock p. nj Mrs Mary Fl.rsch-
! bury worthy matron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
ENt ANff.NstNT

Z. Nfttsoa EncanIincut. meets hrst
~ Third Wednesday nights. l. @ o.
Home corner Grace and Foush~c
treets Il J Carlton. r S. 43s South
,xaEret street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

- Progressive nter,s worry Friday
igfs, 1. q q r, Home. corner Grace
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

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