davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
NEW PRICES. Soc. 6oe, $3.50
COLORED REGIMEN CITED

Among the honors which France
has bestowed upon American soldiers
none is more interesting than the
citation" by which the entire Three
Hundred and Fifty-fifth regiment is
given the Croix de Guerre or war
cross. This. regiment was composed
wholly of colored troops, although
the higher officers were white men of
long military experience. Originally
"a New York unit. its recruits came
from many states.
The citation is for %gallantry in the
September and October offensive in
the Champagne sector, and while il
deals in considerable detail with the
valor of particular officers, it praises
the courage and tenacity of the
whole regiment, which suffered heavy
losses, Only a few regiments have
French are charry about distributing
honors lest they become cheap.
The incident illustrates the lack
Of racial prejudice in the French. II
has been said that in the first year
of the war France would have been
defeated had it not been for the
services-largely voluntary-of AT
rican troops, who rushed to he,shid
~ -. --sSa :. . n ~r ~
broke the German line and reached
the open, but, lacking support, had
to retireeg !
American co.ored troops have done
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
Don't You Forget 1t

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
imrove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferment but
.sthen the stomach and enable
it TO perform its functions naturally.
G-3-5t)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
POSTED NOTICE.

Past experience with fires in grass
and broom sedge makes it necessary
for us to do that which we really
would prefer not do, SO we want to
admonish hunters that our farm 10
posted and that we regard FIRE in grass
not only a mence to US but to our
neighbors As well.
The v. 4 r. Stock Farm
BY G. B. FRAZIER
Hardy. Miss. Jan. 3-19-3t 1724
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

Mrs. T. M. Melton, Of Greenwood
b the guest of Mrs. F. r. Lickford.
William Green Hill, Of Covington,
Tenn. spent last week with Lamar
Ross. Jr. !
Mrs. IL. ". Darby of Memphis is
guest in the home of Mrs. B. S.
Dudley.
i % 49, 4%A
Mrs. imoge3o Price, OF Batesville.
was a visitor in the City the first of
the week.
ar. Clearance Burt, of Oakland, has
accepted a position with the Grenada
Ford Agency.
Mrs. j. G.. Stukey and Mrs. w. V.
aesneck, of Lepanto, Ark, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gas. Heath.
Mrs. Wormack Smith has returned
l1Oku an ckLcuOCU SISiC " ACtosAVOO
and friends in Greenwood. .
"a
Nr. William Broadstreet left last
week for the University at Oxford,
where he. will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Meek will do
light housekeeping in the J c. Will
son residence on inssStreet.: .
M
Mrs. Claudia Jones has returned
returned to her home at ;ScObey,
after az extended visit to Mrs. r. w.
Jones.
The Red Cross rooms are closed
out the ladies are still making Refu-
gee garments in the home of Mrs. A..
Easter.
Mr. Morrison Thomas has returned
to Camp Beauregard after an extend
Cd visit to his mother, Mrs. B. F.
Thomas.
Mr.. j.. T. Montgomery, of Austin,
Texas, spent several days last week
in the home of his neice, Mrs. La
mar Ross.
Miss Mary Belle Brown left the
JGst of the week for Whitney. where
Me will teach in the home of Mr..
2. K. Sage.
Mrs. Spates and daughter. Mrs.
Osborne, of Newborne. Tenn, are
nsiting their daughter and sister.
Mrs, c. f. Burkeen.
Pa
MIS-. Claude Latham ard daughter
Jane, have returned to their home
at PontotOc after an extended visit
10 Mrs. r. S. Dudley.
a..
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Covington are
70 be congratulated upo7 the advent
into their lives of their first daughtef.
Daisy Lee, who arrived Tuesday nlght
-
Messrs r. C.. Trusty, John Press
grove, 7. f. Heath and Mrs. Ben l..
Stewart attended the national retail
shoe convention. this week in ST.
Louis.
F.
~ Dnn,i fh0 rx,,a nnt,h,,r. NJ &C A.,
Pressgroye Dry Goods Co. in this is
sue of the Sentinel. This firm knows
how to offer bargains to- clean up
stock.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Orbits have return
ed to their home in Detroit, Mich. af-
her an extended visit in the home Of
their ~arents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Hallam.
a
Mrs. j. J. Williams, Jr. and little
daughter, returned Sunday to their
bone in Memphis, after spending the
holidays with their parents and
grandparents. Nj. and Mrs. T. f.
Moody.
Mrs. j. c. Wilson and attractive
little daughter, Cora Lee, returned
last Sunday from Montgomery. where
Ers. Wilson had beer to visit rela-
hves and friends.
Mrs. Wilson and son have return.
ed to THEN home at Carbonate, Ill.
after an extended visit in the home
of their brother and uncle, Mr.. w
A Camnhall at Tie Plant
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

DIAMOND BROOCH-A beautiful
Diamond Brooch for sale. Mighty
nice thing for a Christmas present.
Will give extraordinary bargain III
it. Apply Sentinel Office. C12-6 tn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

their whole duty in this war. This
country. should not be less wiling
than France to give full acknowledge
Of their services .-Philadelphi
Evening Bulletin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

FOR SALE: Second hand, 5 Passen
ger Ford car. Apply Grenada Heat
ing & Plumbing Co., or Geo. Lamb.
1912 Ill IF
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

FOR RENT-Dwelling close IN,
sewerage, water and c!ectr:" lights
App,y W. c.. Mclean. .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

CARBON PAPER-The very best in
alI sizes, $3.50 the box. The Gre
NADIA Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

WANTED-Tong Hookers and Track
men for up to date logging operation.
Pay every week. Wages $3.50 to SO.
Address 1905" care of Sentinel
G-3-5t) ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

PEA VINE HAY FOR SALE.
No. l Baled pea vine hay for sale
at $50. per ton, F. o. B. Hardy Miss.
v. & F. Stock Farm.
l-3-l9--2t. 1924
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

FOR SALE-Lot Of nice show cases.
r. r. Lickfold. l~46O-l0-lS-tf
FOR SALE-My residence on Line
street. Cheap. L. +. James.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
Statement of the Financial Condition
ct - of
GRENADA TRUST 4 BANKING

Located. at Grenada. in the Count.
of Grenada, State of Mississippi, n
the close of business December 3is'
1918, made to the Board of Exa' E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
STRIKERS To PROTEST
THE GENERAL PUBLIC

New York, March S---''Far from be-
ing at an end. the harbor strike has
but just begun" said Paul A.
Vacarelli. international vice president
OF the Longshoremen's union tonight
he had just issued an order, he said,
to the $4,000 longshoremen of this
port to strike at once on any pier at
which any non union tugs may dock
and to strike against any ship to
which non-union barges, lighters or
floats may deliver supplies.
Now that the ferries which from
tho start / insisted should not be
stopped are running" said Vacarelli."
the public will suffer no inconveni-
ence. But the Independent boat own
ers and those who employ them. VIII.
have arranged to take care of the
city garbage. We will supply the tugs
necessary to protect the city from
any danger from that source and the
general public will be protected in
every possible way. Otherwise fight
is on. even with the railroads"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10

door with schedule card In his hand,
Full up, SIR" he says, with rising
infection which means you can bet
him a half crown he isn't.
Besides trundling the food on
wheels. they have rollers specially
fitted to put under pound note in
this eating place.
An American officer who wore
three service stripes un the sleeve Of
his uniform nearly spoiled perfect
ly angliSzed version of the Bronx
cocktail with his salt tears the other
day when he reviewed for my sympa-
thetic ear his list of foods l have met
in Europe.
All, brother" said he in the midst
OF the lodge Of sorrow We were hold
ing. I've eaten the snail of COM
m cree In Paris--the little grays, they
r'7 ''-A,'' .f'r'' '1t.-.-eyf -ee!y-ss''f t7te7-r
n met De norse--and just above the
hoef- IL w&s, tss---in Ceblenz and In
Marseilles. l got outside of a booley-
baise where the cook hadn't left a
thing out of the pot, not even his dis
honorable discharge from the foreign
legion. But-boy! I've come to Lon
don and had bubble and squeak hand
ed me by q waiter
Bubble and squeak! That's the
noise 1t makes when the cooks kill
ing 1t. I suppose. Never ate 1t :?
Brother, take the word of a fellow
member OF this lodge. Lay off--lay
oft"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
s O. { I E 7 7
4e6a
Nasaa Meredith pietz. Editor.

a xAle afternoon there win be no en-
11k44tnnant 1t the Woman club. but
1ao evening a most Interesting pro-
mna has been arranged. Charles
ooOdore Carrutn, OF Boston, VIII
eanFe On "Botr ceiii" and will show
211QD6 lantern slides that have been
MU00Unced most unusual. This ts
80 4rUt OF the art lectures at the club
4M1o MASON and as many of The mem
1ew are interested i'll art IL is ex~
u9ted that large gathering VIII
14ek Mr.. Caruth at SIS o'clock. Miss
Aa0ole Williams In chairman. Mem
- are privileged to invite an es-
Cary Party To-day.
One OF the most interesting benefit
NNnkEs OF the week VIII be the card
Rt1y this afternoon at 3;se o'clock
ri AAs home OF Mrs Lather Moon,
|&o39s Monument avenue. Tho affair
II Gor the benefit OF the Sheltering
gAESna FRYE hospital and all women in
4eeegkod have been invited TO come
sasMlJiNs may be had up TO the time of
me games Five hundred and bridge
s~lll be played and prizes viii he
awarded.
Every Monday Club.
Miss Daisy Winston, of 2S0T Han
aver avenue, il hostess to the Every
Monday club this afternoon. Mrs j.
IA. Thomas VII. read a paper on Ann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
OFFICERS TRAINING
CORPS At VIRGINIA
'ight) Underwood & underwood.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Charlottesville, Va. March 9.--The
establishment at the University of Vir-
sinia OF one or more units of the re-
serve officers training corps during
the session Of 1al9-z0 vas approved by
the board of visitors. A unit of coast
artillery will he first formed and win
probably be followed by engineering
and signai corps units.
Equipment. which will include 1855
nm. guns. trench mortarn, and anti
aircraft guns. Will be furnished by the
government and housed in the buildings
used ny ths motor truck school OF the
old s. A. r. c. The r. Q. T. C. units
will in no way interfere with the aca-
demic duties of the students, as neither
uniforms nor drill will be required
during the regular session. All prac-
teal military work will be done In
summer camps.
Tho z. M c. A Training institute
held Its secopd conference at the Uni
versity OF Virginia during the week
ending March .. This conference was
conducted by leaders Of community life
from the counties of central Virginia
1t has for its primary object the ntting
reception OF the homecoming soldiers
rom France This work, which is 20
be carried on by the district secretaries
of the state committee, 10 backed by
the national war work council OF the
| Y NJ. e. A.
The plans OF the conference include
a program for community Evaporation
In furnishing recreation, and civic eco
nomic, and religious development, ex-
tensive enough to meet the interests OF
the soldiers, Positions will be So
cured for the returning fighters. IF
! forts will be made to improve the
working conditions in the communi-
tiles.
| DR.. ! G. Metcalf. of the University
! IF virginia, addressed the conference
! Wednesday night on Our Christian
| f1r'y In Relation to Civic and Eco
nomic Problems. while Thursday night
Or. Howerton iectured on The Com
munities' Challenge to the Church To-
day"
! his is the second conference Of tho
sinttitute, the nrst having been held nj
Camp Lee the week previous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10


than the junctnrs Of the pit Of the hsel
with the clavicle or collar bones, Il
worn n places within public view shall
be deemed immodest, indecent and sug-
gestive of low and vicious morals and
tending to debauch innocence and
purity and degrade the best interests
Of society
The arrest OF this single offender Ia
Est the beginning, Chief Becker~says.
II am going to pinch aver, w n
Who wears skirts more than six inches
hove TIC g~of nd he con nued. ~ es
and l won't stand for peekaboo stock
nss. In fact | won't stand for any
kind of stockings. They are not going
to violate the laws of this city while
am chief
This one woman I have arrested
must wear in court the very dress I
caught her with on the street"
~ y <sH.AS ~. y ~
We shall beat our swords into plow-
shares and our corkscrews into button
hooks.---Brooklyn Eagle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
French Eothers Adopt
american Heroes Graves

New York. March s.---'sNo
mother who has ron buried in
France need feel that his grave is
neglected. for every family, upon
returning to their shell wrecked
homes, adopt grave to tenderly
care for III appreciation of the
American mothers who sent their
tfi4VF sons 10 help them win their
freedom and in appreciation OF
the rehabilitation Of the homes in
me devastated region by America
mat enables them 10 find shelter
ana IN way resume the duties
OF home loving people.
No home is so poor In the re-
gion where losses were thickest
and where there are nyriads OF
~hite crosses rising out OF the
ground to tell OF a fallen America.
hut that 1t claims the right to
ter the mound or some soldier
who fought in the war for human
freedom
zone bent old French woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
LOAF OF BREAD GIVES
JOY To hILLI0NA|RES

san Francisco, Cal. March s.
Starving In the Austrian Tyral where
they have been exlled siace Tie be-
ginning of the war. Miss Adeline Mills
of San Francisco, niece of the late
Derius Ogden Mills and one of the
heirs OF his s50.0o0,0 a0 estate and
Miss Josephine Po!heunls, of San Jose.
her travelling companion went into
ecsteci.s recently over The gift Of
loaf OF white bread. A letter telling
of this was received III San Fran
cisco today.
Miss Mills liz "A cousin of Ogden
Mills and Elizabeth NJ E~id. widow
OF " hlselaw Reid. former American
ambassador Ia Great Britain. As a
Beneficiary under the will OF the
Mills estate Miss Mills IL a woman Of
independent fortune. but she has
known the want OF the most num bic
peasant in Austria dur 4 the war.
The letter telling of the hardshiph
endured in Austria during tne wac
WAS receiycd today ny Henry j. Me
Coy, head OF the san Francisco L. NJ,
sC. Al MISC Poihcnus wro,e:
Mis- Mills. one robust woman
NOW weighs less than 100 pounds j
once saveiehed 100 pounds but now
weigh only ninety4two pounds. Neither
Mis- Mills or myself knew the taste
sof white bread. bu -ter. milk or sugar
Tor nearly four years"
The story of how the two women
aaixed upon the loaf of white bread
was contained In another letter from
w. IT. f4lldreth, former district Judge
worker IN Merin. Austria.
There are oAi. four American
here besides my e'f TWO ledies
from one Of the richest aud be-,
known families i'm California and a
1 lecturer ana author and his wife Thu
have lived in italy for number Of
years. They were all here at he be-
ginning Of he war and could not get
away after huSlilities had commenced.
They have all suffered al times for the
proper kind Of food and went through
many thrilling experiences especially
when the city was occupied by Aus
4 trians. Russians, Slavs and other sol
diers But amid it all these Merlin
I fsAopie have divided their food with
them and protected them and eN en-
went without food themselves that
these foreign visitors might have
more
.IAst June one lady lost sixteen
\ pounds and the other twcr 1.-TWO
] inst Tor want Of proper nourishment.
They could not get away and could
receive no nl@!i # mon. Com home
and the hotel keeper has very kindly
kept them for months without pay. J
know they needed things badly. This
mOrnlng my orderly brought me some
4 bread / did not ASK where ii came
from. Small loayes OF French bread
Nhmch rs we used 70 pay ten cents for
SAt h1pse. did not know whether or
net 10 send a loaf OF this CHI zap hard
bread to the daughter OF millionaire.
But something told me to send It.
&1nca starting this ietter my man has
returred and / copy the letter from
SnG1ss Mills
dear Judge Hildreth: 40 not
know how to thank you fer us both
sfor the truly splendid prest n which
80 just arrived. Nothing could bo
hA6ores opportune or more grAteful'yy
gfereived. We said 10 each other a.
MAoA time today where Is anyth ng
@B130fe TO eat 20 come from % Ne had
8foAched the lowest ebb. And now be.
@&0fe nightfau comes this wonderful
BnnGwSr to our question"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
No Low DRESSES NOR
SHORT ONES IN lCN

Chicago, March s.--Chief of Police
Becker. Of Zion city, today inaugurated
clean UP" campaign. One woman
has been arrested. She wore low
neck dress. The chief saw her on the
streets of Zion-saw her with his own
eyes.
Now she will appear in court and ex-
plain why she violated section of the
womaus dress ordinance which in part
@Ins' dress lotk Any ,etn..s AK Az ~. :
aga of twelve years. cut or fitted in n
o. .'ln "r-n~ to show or expose the
neck and shoulders OF the wearer lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10

~ walked with a cane said to
ms Two of my sons are gone.
/ don "ow where they are bur
led, but 'ope some body lays a
mower, on H.. Graves OCCASION
ally. For tia sakes | have
adopted two OF american
soldiers who lie outa.l he VIII
Iage in the army cemete.. nd
keep their graves the way / aaat
my boys kept"
Miss Anne MorEan's letter.
from which the above extract was
taken. was written to the officials
OF the Am erican committee for
devastated France. whose work
has received the commentator
and approval of the French gov
ernment.
The American committee for
devastated Franceh az been asked
by the French government TO do
the relief work in the section
where many OF our boys made the
supreme sacrifice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
REAL NECESSITIES
NOT TOO MUCH LUXURY

An Increase Of production over con-
sumption lis essential to provide to
the country and to the individual! the
capital with which best to solve per-
sonal national and international peace
problems. Every one, within his
means. should buy to provide for his
real necessities, and each one must
wisely define for himself what are
those present necessities. At the aame
time, every one should make provision
Tor future necessities in the form of
savings.
Those who save by going without
things they would like to have. but
which are not really vital at the mo-
ment TO their efficiency, which in
eludes real happiness. should do 40
with the conviction. as a British saw
ings committee put 1t. that they are
asked only to POSTPONE their expendi-
lures and meanwhile to lend their sur
plus earnings to the nation"
BY so doing, moreover, they win re-
frain from using UP much labor that
is needed for what might be called
staple production--the production of
food and everyday necessities.
1t Is clear that II the well-to do usa
their purchasing power to the utmost
they will compete with their poorer
neighbors for limited supply OF the
necessities There are probably many
who have not gained higher wages be-
cause OF the war. and who therefore
feel more keeniy the wartime rise in
the prices OF their necessities.
Some postponement OF expenditure
In the non-necessary field should be OF
economic help to those who find living
r-costly. and II the money 80 saved
~ invested in war savings stampS or
government bonds, II will both assist
the economics OF production and helm
the government carry out its plans
and show a healthy social conscious
ness.
r., q. ,c{au - .-t.x 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
Cook Takes Appesl.

Chicago. March ST. ound guilty
~ manslaughter AND facing a prison
term OF from one to twenty years, j.
Norman Cook, slayer of Billy Brad
way. Chicago clubman. today renewed
his fieht for freedom when n motion
for new trial was made on the plea
that the verdict had leaked from the
jury room, 1t WIS printed in morn
ing newspe per before II had been re-
ported to the court His bond was
set at $50 900 pending hearing on
the motion Cook was not prepared
scr he decision Norma Cook. his
Reyen'een-year. old daughter who was
The star witness for the state Was not
a court when the verdict was an
nnunCcd. - .--.....' ..-....., ..--,..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
ecOme Thin
FREE BOOK

yuu would IKE to reduce 10 to 60
- - Q rational ssfe. pleasant way
Ennngnnteed method, endorsed by ply
mk set = box OF oil OF korein TN
pl IT the druggists. follow 6iree-
D II kcra1n system. Scfs, tiee.cs ~ al
49, 80. Valuable information in new
NhutlAd ~Reduce Weight Happily
m4 (plaAn wrapper) free by Korein
1efA station y. New York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
The ladies of Charity.

novena IN honor OF St Joseph
will be conducted for the Ladies OF
Charity at St. Joseph's academy. be-
ginning this afternoon ut s o'clock.
Noyena services with he conducted
every afternoon at the same hour,
ending on the March 10. when the
Ladies Of Charity will hold a recep-
ton serving ofresh7aentH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
Haxeltine JudsoB" at this time.
of EntAxNrs

Hazeltine Judson" at this time.
Iscturt of Interest.
Brought to Richmond under the
auspices OF the Woman's club and
L'e Woman's Exchange. the lecture
by Colonel Bishop, the worlds great
est ICE, promises to be very well pa
troniZed. The lecture Is to be deliy-
cred on March 20 In the Academy OF
Music, Colonel Bishop will tell OF
MS experience overseas In which no
brought down almost ore hundred
enemy rlanee He brings pictures
with him to Illustrate his talk. NJ ISIS
Francis Scott, Mrs Coleman Wor-
than and Mrs. Edward J. W Ills have
taken the first boxes for the evening
and they will entertain large parties.
-~----~----~-----~
PER GoSAIS.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax and Miss Tu-
genta FairtaN. OF Richmond and Lou
doun county, are spending several
weeks at the Cham berlin, Old Point
Mrs. Alan Goolsby. of Bon Air, has
concluded visit with her mother,
Mrs Wesger. n this city.
~r md Ms r. r. Hardy. and their
daughter. Miss Pattie Hardy. of Vic
,or.a, Va, spent the past week In
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Core Gilbert will re-
turn today TO their home on Stuart
avenue from Mose1ey's junction
" ,.e hey spent the weekend visit
ing friends.
Mrs Lucy A. Bennett has returned
to her home on Park avenue after a
stay Of several weeks at Palm Beach.
L la.
Miss Ethel Ostergren will return 70
| her home in Ginter Park this week
/ after several weeks illness In John
ston-Wnlis hospital
Miss Viola Young, of Atlee, Va
} spent the weekend with friends II
this city.
/ Mrs. J. Mitchell Lewis, OF this city
I has concluded visit with friends III
+ Frankfort and Lexington. KY
| Miss Eva Alexander, of Stuart ave.
! nue.. will spend The coming fortnight
| with friends in the county.
DIR. Chandler at Home.
DIR. j, a. G.. Chandler, who Is In
7 Washington for several months, r.
spending the weekend with his
/ taniiy on Hanover avenue.
I
Highland Park Club.
| The Highland Park Mothers ciut
will meet tomorrow afternoon In the
school building TO hear an address
by Miss Mauda wallace. home de-
f1pns;ration agent. An entertainment
arranged by he school children will
follow. Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs
iDouhles are hastessas of the after
noon. AU mothers in the neighbour
hood have been invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-10
Highland Park Club.
Meeting at Elba school.

Tho Parent-Teacher association of
Elha school viii meet this afternoon
at o'clock in tho school. Mrs. !.
Spiers, president OF the Federation OF
Mothers clubs, will address the gath
ering Important matters Will be dis
cusscd.