davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
OLD ALEXANDRIA
NEEDS MORE HOUSES

Alexandria, Va. Nov, 1.-THE fu-
ture Of Alexandria is assured. With
the opening of the naval station for
the assembling of torpedoes this city
Will have It's first big government on
terprise which will give employment.
as already told in the Gazette. to a
maximum of 1900 men. This, with
the big plant of the Virginia Ship
building corporation. which employs
more than 2.000 mon. means that
Alexandria future success is now as
sured.
The city will soon have a big per-
manent population just as soon as
the men who will be employed at the
torpedo station secure houses.
The need of houses is the thing just
now worrying not only the government
authorities but others as we'll
It Is hoped that the business men
Of Alexandria will soon get together
and construct n sufficient number of
modern houses TO meet the demands.
Those who win erect them need
not have fear that they will not be
taken. The men who are coming 20
Alexandria, most OF whom have fami-
lies, need houses and already many are
anxious tn buy benGs
New that the affairs OF the city
are on a firm ard substantial basis,
there Is no good reason why the citi~
lens should not get together and help
Alexandria push forward. Unless
something is done TO relieve the stu
alton these men will have to go beyond
the city tor homes and as result their
trade will be lost to Alexandria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19

Charles A. Schmidt OF Richmond, an
at one time was connected with tha
Virginia Carolina Chemical company
He is now associated with the Pocahon
tss Guano connany, of Lynchburg An
informal reception was held at the
home OF the bride on Friday night 70
the bridal party at which time Mrs
W r Steele and Miss Iva Baucher pre-
sided at tho nunch bowl The enti~e
AFFAIR was under the management o.
Miss Rose Harmon. Of Staunton- TIRE
popularity of MIR. and Mrs schmidt
was attested by the large number of
handsome presents received Guests
here FOR the wedding we're Mrs. Charles
\. Schmidt Mrs John Yarbrough, Miss
Mary schmidt Miss Martha Hsncher,
Of Richmond. Mrs. r. L. Eaeho, Miss
Margaret Eacho. Of Washington.
Charles schmidt, OF Charleston. s. c;
Mrs W A. steele Of Sport Spring. Va,
and Miss Annie steele. OF Concord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
Mrs. Dawes to Speak at Wonan's
Club.

Mrs Rufus c Dawes. Of Evanston.
III. member OF the Woman's club
of Evanston. will speak before the
Womans club this afternoon at
O'Clock on the Community kitchen.
Mrs Dawes served on the committee
of three. appointed by the Woman s
club of Evanston, to organize this new
feature in that city and comes fully
prepared 70 explain how it can be
done In Richmond, Members OF the
James River Garden club. tho Rich
mond Housewives league and num-
Der Of other women organizations
have been invited by the club to hear
Mrs Dawes this afternoon and II is
expected that she will have a large
audience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
WEDDINGS
Dahncy---Rarran,in.

M, and Mrs. c, II, Farmer OF
1en Alien, announce the marriage
fheir daughter. Jessie Farmer baF~
MIN. 10 George II. Dabney. OF VIZ
knlA and California. The ceremony
- solemnixed yesterday at noon ~
N Jefferson hotel, with KEY ).
rnatou Blake, pastor of the Newport
- IA nt,st church. as the c-eFehss nj.
- hrtde wore "a dark blue travelling
III with hat To match and her
21gwArx were a cotSace Of bouquet
There were no attendants
|fnd Mr.. and Mrs. Dahney left III the
Isfffernoon for a wedding trip TO New
York. later going to Florida. where
'3Aey will spend the winter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
- ! u LII
MISSIONARY LINES

Woodstock. Va, Nov. 1s.--Institutc
day OF the Woman's Missionary So
ciety. OF the Reformed church at
Woodstock on tomorrow promises to
he n red letter day along missionary
lines. This Is the elimination of the
campaign for increased membership.
increased knowledge of missions and
increased efficiency.
Reports from Roanoke, Martins
burg. Winchester and other locals in
the Chassis say that the women are
busy with the campaign and are pre-
pairing to have officers and depart
mental secretaries OF local societies
and many other members present at
the institute on next Tuesday. The
women of the Virginia Chassis are re-
spending beautifully to the challenge
for enlistment for greater service IN
the Masters work, and II is believed
that every local woman's missionary
society in Virginia will be represented
in the roll call. Local presidents are
requested 10 talk on Our Best Plan
for the Coming Work"
Tables win be spread at the church
for the picnic lunch which all are
expected to bring Coffee will be serv-
ed TO all by the ladies Of the wood
stock society. A <eat day is in store
for all Interested in missionary work.
The session will begin at 10 O'clock
and close at P NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
JOHNSON
FACES LOSS OF EYE

London. Nov. 1S.~-The injury to the
eye which william Il. C'Pussyfoot)
Johnson, the American Anti~sa loon
league organizer, received last week
during the demonstration by students
In which he was the central figure, is
proving more serious than at ffrst
thought, A second specialist has
been consulted and another opera
ton has been performed. It is fear
ed that it may be necessary to extract
the eye.
The prohibitionist campaigner'
eye-sight has been permanently i'm
paired it is said, and it is considered
doubtful whether the second opera
ton will save his sight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
Personal MENTION

Mrs w w Morton. has returned
81, her horse ia this city, after q pisit
TO her mother, Mrs. Mcintosh. in
Baltimore.
Miss Mary Lee Bennett. OF Black
stone who iojned her sister Mrs,
James Cannon, Jr., here. for the an
nual conference last week, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Annie Mann. OF Petersburg,
spent several days last week at the
Jefferson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
Governor Issues Warning.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. IL
Robertson warned Okla
homa mine owners today that unless
they omen their mines to n-unio n
miners and operate them, the state will
seize the properties, He said the
militia would be employed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19

Warsaw So great is the need for
clothing in many of the districts in
Eastern Poland, where thousands of
refugees are returning from Russia.
that the American Red Cross, in order
to conserve its supplies. has had to
limit the distribution In some sec
tions to one hale Of secondhand
American garments per village.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Milton Joseph Bierne and kath-
crime Elizabeth Bucker.
Frank Il. Hibbard and Bessie Viz
glnia Wackerly.
James W, Taliaferro and Carrie G.
HehreIe.
Edgar Robert Poole and kathleen
T. Greasy.
Arthur John James and Pauline
Pace.
william Robert Nunnally and Rosa
l. Jennings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
MEETINGS

The board of managers OF the Re-
treat for the Sick, will meet tomor-
row at II O'Clock at the hospital on
North Twelfth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19

The regular meeting of the
womans board Of the Methodist IN
stitute win be held this morning at
II o'clock in the institute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19

Tho general board of the Sheltcring
Arms hospital viii hold an inpor
tant meeting at the hospital tomor-
row at II O'Clock. \ fun attendance
is urged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19

Tho business woman's club OF the
Y w 9 a. viii hold it November
this evening at the Central
building with supper. beginning at
s so. Following the supper the
usual business session will he held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19

The average man believes in future
puuishm ent-for his neighbor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
MEMORIAL PUBLIC LfRRARY 1
AROUSES MUCH TNTE1sx1DA

A nublic library as a memorial ~
the Richmond men who have died n
the service and to those who toQf
part In the great war. is arou6fn9
much interest In this city. especially
since Mrs. Harvey Clarke. publicity
chairman Of the Richmond Education
association. has sent out circulars tell1s
ing OF the proposed institution En-
auiries are coming to her daily ara
committees appointed to look into the
cost OF the building and the fitting NJ
OF a library. will report In the near
future.
The suggestion has been made that
a section Of the library be devoted
exclusively to war literature and var
trophies.
The names OF the men in services.
who died will be placed on q tablet
at the entrance of the library and =
complete roster of the men who en-
listed but returned safely will be kep&s
for reference in the proposed institu-
ton. as4sA &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
EXPRESSMEN ARE NOW
CHARTERED SOCIETY

Article OF incorporation were issued
the Consolidated Organization of Ex-
pressmen yesterday by the State Cor
poratiou Commission The organiza-
ton was formed here last week as the
result of the analgamation OF the
brotherhood of Railway Clerks and
the National Association of Express
men.
The formal incorpora tors of the new
international union were III. A. Berry
William A. Light and J. c. Duke. all
mem hers or the local expresSm en- :.
orga niZation.
The board of directors and onicers
consists Of: General president III. A.
Berry, Richmond: general treasurer,
j. f. Cowherd, Louisville, Ky; gen
eral secretary, Fred c. Huebsch, Louis
vile, Ky: general counsel, J. c. Duke,
Richmond.
Board of Directors. NJ. Jefferson
Seattle. Wash. Guy w. Rutland. De-
catur. Ga; John J. Mueller. St Paul.
Mimi: W. NJ. II Hopkins. Nashville.
Tenn: lanes T. Ridley, Memphis,
Tenn; f. j. Gardcs, Louisville, KY;
W. NJ. r. Crershaw. Nashville. Tenn. :;
r. M. Shank, Jacksonville. Fla. r. A.
Lindenburg. Charleston. S. c.: c. n.
SCarpcr, Bristol. Tenn, ]. II. Lump
kin, Richmond: A. r. Weddell. Roa-
noke, Va; II. W. Bear. ChattanooEa,
Tenn: II. c. Caldwell. Ashevilie, ~. c.
Louisville. KY. has been selected as
the home of the administration offices,
while the executive offices Will be
located In this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
]. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States circuit court Of ap-
pcals reconvened yesterday morning.
Case argued-The National Bank OF
Savannah. appellant. ~. T. Gertrude
All. appcilee: appeal from tho district
court at Charleston. s. G.. Argued by
f. NJ blythe OF Csreenvitle. S. c.. and
Edward s. Elliott. of Savannah. Ga. Tor
the appellant. and by G.. Carroll Sinrr,
of rarnwell, S c.. for the appellee. and
submitted.
Admitted to practice-Edward s. FL
lott of Savannah. Ga. was admitted 10
practice as an attorney aud counsellor
in this court.
Case in call-Johr N. Lowe. appel
liant, VS. Pure Oil company, ct al, ap~
peIlees: appeal from the DISTRICT court
at Parkersburg w. Va To be argued
by Reese Blizzard. of Parkersourg, w
va. and IArrick and Lemon. OF New
W. Va. for the appellant
and by r. V. Iams and Thomas H.
Cornett of New Martinsville, w Va"
and John w. Dunkie, of Pittsburg, Ia,
for the appeliees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
PETTY THIEVES" ARE
BUSY IN RICHMOND

Cheap thieves" are still at work
over the entire city. and dry goods and
clothing. "a well as personal arucleS
are being taken" from residences and
stores Eight small robberies were re-
ported to the police OF the First and
Second Police stations last night and
the authorities arc keeping sharp
lookout in an effort to put a stop to
these robberies-
r. III. Horwitz, OF fT0S East Frank
lin street, reported to the First station
last night that n show case in front of
his place of business had been entered
and six pairs OF shoes valued at $25
stolen. According to statements by
Horwitz- the goods were taken Mon
day night
Detective Sergeauts Duffy. Bertucci,
Thurman and Atkinson arrested
Henry johnson. coiorcd. nineteen years
old. on warrant charging him with
breaking into the home of Walter
Johnson. In the rear of 211o East
Main street The boy is said to have
entered the place In the daytime and
made or with a suit valued at SIS.
George Wiley, coiored, S70S5a Les
ter street. reported that his room was
entered. on the night of January rs
and goods amounting to $S5 taken.
AmohS 1fS DalSSiiiS al tltlSS W DIS n kolu
watch with a hunting case. NJ. +.
Tyler coIored. has been arrested, sus-
pected OF having something to do with
the crime.
Charged with picking the pocket of
c. C. Sydnor, Dorsey Jenkins was ar
rested by Patrolman Daniels. of the
First Police station. Jenkins is said
TO have relieved Sydnor OF pocket
book valued at IS cents and SIT in
currency.
Lace May, an eighteen-year-o Id
white youth. will face Police Justice
CSrutchfieLd this morning on Ave war
rants. all Of which charge him with
stealing overcoats with the exception
Of one. and this alleges that he took
an overcoat and Liberty Loan book
which had eight coupons in it Leon
Brooks, Charles E. Metxger. George
f. Harrison. J. B. Prince and E. c.
Wilson were the victims. The last
named lost the book. May Is in the
city Jail now. He was arrested by
Detective-Sergeants Wiley. Smith. At
kinson and Thurman.
Sarah Schultz ITO Tyler street.
reported to the Second Police station
that her house was broken into on
the night Of January "a and nine
chickens stolen.
Martha Glinn. a colored employe OF
a local hotel, Is bemoaning the fact
that she let certain woman, Rosa
Epps. colored, have her clothes to
wash. The Epps woman sent her lit
tie boy after the clothes, and the Glinn
woman Is waiting for them still The
clothes were sent out last Friday, and
when they failed to put in an appear
ance yesterday the fact was reported
to the police
Henry Harris, coiored, lilo st. John
street. brought to the attention OF the
police OF the Second station last night
the fact that a. gold horseshoe pin
valued at 335 had been stolen from a
poolroom at s2S West Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
f0RVll|
PROMOTED TO Mu6

Alexander Forward. weIi-knoWah
Richmonder, writes from Rome. ItAN.
under date Of January 1. that ~ $3.50
been promoted to the rank q - ~ /
with the Red Cross commiss3on. aleu-
with Captain w. K. Thompspn. NJ j
Forward is on . six month"; leawU " 4
absence from the state corpoeak1oH
commission. He sailed with the no0
Cross party November !.
= IN kss ret~es t>e Sssk-.. A41esAsk1 - -.
the work being done by ColonSi Henry
w. Anderson, of Richmond. had M I
the Red Cross commission to the BaxST
kan states. In part, Mr.. ForwArd
letter follows:
Effective today, scaptaaH W.
Thompson and are promoted Ia t&S
rank OF major, and 1aeuteHxn&
Charles +. Davenport, also Of Ric6x
mond. you remember, Ia promoted to-
captain. Captain w. T. Thompso1ss
1t will be recalled. is on leave Of abA.s
sence from the pastorate Of Park Piace.
Methodist church. Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
EARNEST WORKERS
HOLD FINE MEETING

The Earnest Workers M. c. T. U.
held a mothers meeting at the High
land Springs NJ. e. Church Tuesday,
January %, at $3.50 P. M. Mrs. M.
w. Newton, National Organizer, led
the devotions, and gave an address
later in the afternoon giving many
helpful hints for the future as well
~ 1se>M---A- III n 4 4 So, -. IF
which were much appreciated.
White Ribbon Recruit service
was held at which time White Ribbon
was tied on the wrist of seven little
folks The mothers thereby pledgtng
themselves to teach her child the
principles of temperance and purity.
Four new members were received
for the w. c. r. u. These were well
coined in a prayer for service.
AT the conclusion of the meeting
the guests gathered in circle and
We're served with cake and cocoa by
Mrs. Mary Rich and Mrs. Esther
Maher.
A resolution was passed asking
those in authority to destroy contra
band liquors. instead of turning them
into any other hands for sale or use
for any other purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
JOHN MARSHALL TO
GIVE FRENCH PLAY

The Junior French society. Of John
Marshall High school, will give
Jeanne Dare" in the high school
auditorium on Friday. January 81. at
Sis p. NJ The play. which IL be-
ing given under the direction Of Miss
Isabel Fuller. is a spectacular picture
OF the life Of the Maid OF Orleans.
The costumes are patterned after de-
signs made by the famous French
artist, Boutet de Monvel. The dances
ana music arc, in part. original COM
positions and arrangements made by
the Junior pupils OF the school
The play will be followed by dane
ing and games. for the pupils OF John
Marshall.
The proceeds Of the entertainment,
gathered from the twenty-five cent
admission fee. will go to the French
war orphan fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
S @ c. I E. T Y
zaslu qlIps1sW rpsII Editor. Phone: Madison 1872
-zasld ulTpslsK vps.IL Editor.

Rev. DR.. Russell Bowie viii be ten
dered n reception by the members Of
st. PauPs Episcopal church tomorrow
evening In the Sunday school room
and all members of the congregation
have been invited to be present II
will be DR.. Bowie's first social meet
ing with his congregation for many
el~-s<s3x :. - -;e-. -, ~ , hcp3e
late last week after having served as
chaplain with DR.. McGuire's hospital
unit since early in the fall. The re-
cepuon was to have been given last
Friday evening but Dr. Bowie did not
arrive In this city as soon as he had
expected SO 1t was postponed. The
festivities will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Parsons-Priddy.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs J. r
Priddy was the scene OF a quiet but a
beautiful wedding Monday at noon
when their daughter. Ruby, became
the bride OF Charles Henry Parsons
Rev. J. Francis Ribble. D. D.. rector
OF st. Andrews church. performed the
ceremony in the presence of only the
Immediately families.
The parlors of the BRIDES home
were beautifully decorated In palms
and ferns and cut flowers An I'm
provised altar was arranged in the
bay window. The brides sister. Miss
Pearl Priddy, played the wedding
music. The bride wore a dark blue
travelling suit with hat and gloves to
match and her flowers were a corsage
Of sweet pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons left imme-
diateiy after the ceremony for a trip
to Florida. On their return they will
Floyd avenue.
Guests From Greenbriar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter b. Frischkorn,
OF Ginter Park, have as their guests,
Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Stuart McElroy,
of the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs. Mr.. McElroy is An alumnus
OF the Union Theological Seminary.
I,ctnrn from Honeymoon
Captain and Mrs. J. Addison Ha-
gan have returned from their honey
moon in Florida and arc at their
home. 400 East Franklin street Be
fore her marriage early this month,
Mrs. Hagan was Miss Marie Ridley. of
Atlanta, Ca
Hogc-Browninc.
Announcement has been made OF
the wedding Of Miss veria Beulah
Browning dauaAter of the Rev. and
Mrs. S. +. Browning. of Gate City.
Va. to James p. Hoge, OF Hazard KY.
editor of the Hazard Herald. and the
son OF the late John Milton Hoge.
The ceremony WAS celebrated quietly
in Gate City. January Is.
Mrs. Nurncy in suffolk.
Mrs. S. G. Nurney. of this city. ss
the guest of Mrs. Walter w. Ballard
at her home in Suffolk.
At the Philharmonic.
Governor and Mrs. Westm ore land
Davis were In \ box last evening
a. the opening concert Of the seasso n
of the Philharmonic Orchestra undss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
AT THE
THEATERS
FIVE PRINCETON GIRLS
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

II one pretty young Princeton girl
may be considered a prize package.
what may five be termed? The Five
Princeton Girls, on the bill at the
Lyric for the weekend, commencing
this afternoon. are quartet of
vaudeville excellence, descrihin
themselves as "A Bouquet of Music
and Song There is no doubt about
their varied talents. 1t would be
difficult to tell which of the FIVE is
more attractive
one is pert. the other soulful. the
bird statuesque. the fourth piauant
3tA the nth athletic All in all, the
II N hll every requisite Their indul-
IN music and song is a decided
4. 1t and the time they occupy the
is a pleasure from every sense.
IN the same bill viii he Frank
On and the DE Long Sisters in
fhs' diamond Palace" a gay whirl
III saull"piiIe. Felix and Fisher, come
,3isas and rYmnasts. Mccain and La
,iN IN "'rhe Judge and the Bum, y
AZ upre3riouslA funny police court
tratesty. and EHifuur Lloyd and Gill
bert Wells. in Two Black Jacks,
who have great laughing act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
HENR|C0 CORN SHOW
At VAR|AA, JAh.31

The Henrico corn show YIN talo
place at varfna on January 81 ut I p.
NJ, II was announced at the meeting
OF the Henrico county Farmers union
in Murphy's hotel. l.. D. Erlis. 81
Fairfield local. was elected president
OF the union: J. II. Nelson, Jr., 81
Fairfield local, vice president: r. 81.
Dorey, Varina local. secretary a1aA
treasurer: George Hermann, Fairfield
local, purchasing agent. and J. b, Car
ter, Lorraine local. doorkeeper. Plans
for the further use OF the boys work
ing reserve to relieve farm labor troO.
bles were discussed by c. w Mason d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
Phone: Madison 1928.

the leadership Of w. Henry Baker.
Governor and Mrs. Davis were very
much interested In the concert.
At Home In Virgin Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Kayser
Sharkey. whose wedding was an in
teresting event of the early part of
this month In Staunton, are now in
, y,ss,g p9ae q, Charlotte Aslis II Il the
Artists Concert Tonight.
This evening the Musicians club
will present In recital Louis Graveure.
baritone, with Bryceson Treharne,
composer. at the piano. The we'll
known musical critic, William II. Hen
derson. writing in the New York Sun.
says OF him: HE is a singer who goes
far below the surface OF his numbers
and grasps the inner spirit. He knows
well how to communicate this to his
hearers, and TO this he owes the un-
failing level of interest and sympathy
on which he maintains his rec.tals.
He is happy in his singing, which ex-
hibits those qualities Of voice and
technique calling for praises Of stu
dents OF song Critics pronounce
him the worlds greatest baritone, an
unrivalled artist. vocal wizard. Mr..
Graveure is also a most striking and
unique personality--eculpto inven-
ter. athlete and poet-a man Of ro-
nance
Every Monday Club.
A very interesting meeting OF. the
Every Monday club was held January
81, In the home Of Mrs. Page Walker
West. ELLEN Terry" the famous ac-
tress, was the subject of an informing
paper by Miss Sue Neale. Book re-
views and current events were con-
tributed by the members. After re-
freshments, served by the hostess, the
club adjourned to meet with Mrs. W.
c. James, 2so7 Grove avenue. Feb
ruary ;.
Reports on Ball.
The Woman's Auxiliary. War Camp
Community Service, will meet in the
palm room. Jefferson hotel, today at
IL O'Clock. All members are asked to
make their reports on the ball at this
meeting.
Scribblers Meet To-day.
The Scribbiers club will meet this
evening at $3.50 o'clock at 21o0 Stuart
avenue A large attendance is ex-
pected-
Mrs. Ma.sic Calls Meeting
Mrs c. w Massic has called a
meeting of all Of the chairmen OF
committees OF the Blues BAH last
Saturday evening, and all interested
who have tickets or proceeds OF the
dance. for this morning at II o'clock
In the Blues armory.
Retreat for Sick Board.
The board of managers of the Re-
treat for the Sick will hold an i'm
portant meeting this morning at II
O'Clock in the hospital. Miss Mary
Norwood. president, requests that all
members come prepared to pay their
annual dues.