davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

| this Spanish influence is shown in the
popularity of the beautiful lace man
tilla, for evening wear. At the thea
tiers. and even in restaurants the
lovely lace drapery over the hair Is
in great evidence. With evening
frocks the maEtilIa is the fashiona-
bic thing.
English Touch.
English walking hats, always
popular and particularly smart this
autumn, have long ostrich plume 5.
as in one of Lady Jane Chamber
lain's confections, in peacock colors,
curving up over one side to droop
down the back. Another of Lady
James hats that is attracting atten-
tion is a poke-toQue. It is a toque
but then it has a narrow poke
shaped brim and finally "a long
sweeping brush of glycertnized os-
trich feathers striking out from the
back.
Strangely enough. green Is a
favored color for hats. There have
appeared, in fact. almost as many
green as black hats and more green
than blue. Van Raalte's new veilc
include green ones which are de-
signed to go with any hat and are
really extremely fetching though
you would hardly think 1t.
Incidentally wells, to the Paris
edIct. will be of almost equal i'm
portancc with the hat. The millin-
ers always include a veil with the
hat. except it is for evening wear
and there is new evening veil. a
Cobwebby thing that is worn for
its bUComingneSs to the complex
ion.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
CHOCOLATE SYRUP.

Melt l IA cupfuls of sugar in !
cupful Of boiling water. Cover and
boil gently four minutes. Remove the
cover and boil until syrup spins a
thread. Cool and heat thoroughly
over dish of hot water and add 8
squares of bitter chocolate melted and
havored with 4 teaspoonful of va
nilia and a pinch OF salt. Beat the
syrup until 1t is smooth and thin, then
bottle for use.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

ment which they were trying 10 set
tie with their fists. Farther down the
street three soldiers had more than
they could carry inside and were
scrapping over a bottle one carried on
the outside.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

the town twice each day. There were
no regular military police then.
called on Mai. William Graves
and asked him why there were no
NJ. P.'s.
Il have ideals about the American
soldier" replied Ger. Graves, 81 don't
like to think II is necessary TO put
a military policeman over a man 10
make him do his duty as a protector
OF life and liberty"
1t was a sweet thought and I know
the general was sincere but very
shortly after our conversation his
protectors OF life and liberty had
wrecked a building, been mixed up
in several shooting scrapes and had
become so reckless that he found II
necessary to sidetrack his ideals for
a while.
This was not done. however. until
the Russian people had been thorough
ly disiuusioned about the Americans.
All during that long bitter winter
our men stayed in barracks in NIadi-
vostOk. The Czechs whom we were
supposed to have relieved at the front
starved to death and froze to death
because their supplies did not reach
AIiFlll ~ = were ulEhtIlllS WIN Tic
japanese for control OF the railroads.
In all the months I spent in Siberia
l never saw a drunken Czech soldier
They maintained the best discipline
Of any OF the eight expeditions IN
Siberia.
Caechs Orderly; Yanks in BrawIs.
At Nagasaki, Japan, ! saw Czech
troops returning TO their country via
America. They proceeded through the
streets in orderly groups singing their
national songs and went back to the
L. S. transport. on which they were
travelling. in an orderly and sober
fashion. At the same time Americans
from the same ship were staging In
dividUal battles all along the main
thoroughfarc. saw three lighting
with a japanese barber over the prce
Of a shave. Several had conCrcEateG
in a beer haG and were in an arsu-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
FALL HATS "FOEEGN AFFAFS"-HOPE MANTILAAND TRICORNE
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES
CERVANTES

de
Spanish
Shakespesres
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

Put bonnet ladies' if abso-
uey the mode hats Pokes
first place the fashion This is
cred wooly wool flowers The and
brm wide and farng Note the that
iuSt" "cop,a hacL"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

Children young people read H. gro"
derstand old folks praise it
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

Copyright. 1879. by the Post Publishing Com
rsny The Boston Post) Copyright in the
United Kingdom, the Dominion,, it's Colouie.
and dependencies. under the copyright act, b
the Post Publishing Company, Boston. Mas
L. 5. A. All rights reserved.
Published by special arrangement with the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. All rights re,
served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
m RICHMOND
PUBLIC HOOI.S2FEB. TERM

Herndon, Louise Williams.
ZB-1--F1rst honor: Edward Faiwell.
Harry Flynn. Hederick Mitchell. Nick
bedford. John Bolton, Essie Will
liams. Gertrude Arlington, Myrtle
Bryant. Blanche Lloyd.
Others promoted: Oswald Mason.
Leonard Patram, Sammy Snead. Ed
ridge Caudle, Agnes Williams, Lucille
Avis. Thelma Blankenship. Pearl
Cox, Pauline Dunlap, Ruth Harris.
, Eva Jennings Ruth Lambert. Evelyn
Mountain, Adelaide Nance, Revelle
!. .Sfasss4t Lsss>sTy II 50 n sidtEexzx
Turner, Margaret Watkins, shirlie
2B-2-First honor: Wallace Taylor,
katharine Green. Corinne Jennings.
Thelma Byrd.
Others promoted: Hugh Powell,
Earl Nance. Alvin Holland, Robert
Boyle. Frances Ely. Leila Bailey. Dor
lothy Clarke.
. A-1-,-First honor-carl Deouen-
! tine, Claude Griffin, Vernon Jewett
Arthur Roach. Harold Spain, John
Windle. Margery Woodall. Rosa Lee
Albright, Elsie Cheadie. Eliza Culley.
Betty Glover. Mildred Hancock. Eu-
nice Slaughter, Genevieve Stephenson.
Others promoted-Calvin Wilson,
Mary Brodnax. Reed Butler, Ruth
Harris. Elizabeth Morton. George
Elam. Henry d. Jones, Dan Levy.
Thomas Norvell, Willie Smih, Willis
Stuart, Philip Tatum. Eldwood Nun
nally, James LaVier, Hildred Cole,
Alice Ven, Erselie Dunnavant, Janet
Msgee, Ann Sadler. Viola Snead
A-2-First honor--Sebron Kitch-
en-. Marven Pippin. James Solomon.
Margaret Bowman. Mildred Carter,
Lennis Fowlkes. Retha Huband. Edith
Lee, Irene Lewis. Josephine Mosby.
Thelma Smith, Alma Turner, Dorothy
Williams.
Others promoted--Lesiie Canada.
Joseph Cook. Frank Dean, Rymond
Kggleston. Asa Faison, Henry Godsey,
Lewis Hancock Robert Jenkins
Tucker Lowry Earl Lindsay, Gustave
Reynolds, Roland Talbot. Martha Ba-
gent, Thelma Slaughter. Elizabeth
Spain. Elsie Shepperson, Lena Toier,
Myrtle Toler.
2 A-3-First -honor--Russali Cot
trell. Virginia Boyd.
Others romoted-Audrey Arnold,
want, Coils Hall. Earl Holder, Leroy
Maitland, George Smith, Woodrow
Schaffer. Marlin Waymack. Eva
Burke. Evelyn Buckner. Pauline Cop
ley. Bette Hudgins, Zulienie Robert
son.
1 C-1--Honor pupils--Thomas AL
bright. Luther Ashbrook, Meredith
Owens. Marjorie Aikens, Elizabeth
Lawder. Elinor Pickett, Ada Smith.
Ethel Thornton, Cornelia Watkins,
Marie Williams, Louise Wilson.
Others promoted-George Crowder,
Earl Webb, John Webb, Lillian Live
say, Ruth Perry.
Promoted from l ca to 2A-2--
GRAY Baugham Raw Cariysla Law
renee Davis, Ben Garrett. Bruce Gard.
James Hancock, Carlysle Jones. Her
man Kingsley, John Reynolds. Law
renee Shuart, Jacob Thaxton, John
Wilkson, Ruth Alternately. Ann Brad
ley. Marguerite Beicher. Agnes Fer
gueson. Doris Hastings. Pauline John
ston, Ruby Jennings, Audrey Laws,
Moore, Marion Swartz. Ber-
nice Taylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
Matthew F. Maury ,
School.
B-l---Honbr

i B-l--Honbr pupils-Ernestins
Aivis, Hazel Snead, Lucy Turner.
Others promoted--Paul Cleary
James Davidson, George Laffoon, Gar
land Vincent. Thomas Wright, Fran
ces Altman, Elizabeth Carwile, Louise
Hite, Dorothy Sadler. Irene Wilkinson.
J I B-s-otherS prqmoted-Ferraba
Kermit, Massey. watkins Davis, Mary
Crooks.
! A-1--First honor---Francis Ar
mour. Hattie Bryan. Eleanor Harda-
way. Muriel Kinku, Miriam Kemp,
Garnett Tate, Phyllis Wiseman, Sam
nei carp, ,Wnymack Freq, Joseph
Woodfin.
Others promoted-Ethel Bowles,
Margaret Chiidress, Dorothy Robin
son. Mary Cottrell, Helen Owens M.
M. Burke. Haywood Bottoms, Walter
Ivcy, Thomas Marshall, Robert Vich.
! A-2--First honor-Rufus Garrett.
Fred Huffman, Raymond wllkerson,
Mamie Campbell. Isabel Heath, Mary
Jackson. Ada Linton, Lillian Perkins,
Myrtle Smith. Ruby Seamster. Mamie
Smith. Doris Wilkerson.
Others promoted--Jamss Caudle,
Granville Herndon. Raymond Kohn,
Margaret DeBean, George jennings,
Horace Morris. William worshann,
Doris Crowder, Mary Gordon, Marion
Robertson. Virginia Snead.
! A--Promoted-Cla Sutton, WI
lie Webb. Helen Firth. Viola Hastings.
Hilda Powell, Ruby watkins.
1A-4 1890 Promoted pupils: Heller
Knighton, Virginia Lee Welsh, Dor
othy Vaughan. Paul Roundy, Law.
Roscoe Greenway. Floyd Mustatn. Ell.
lis Bottoms. Roland Palmer, Ger
trude Ely. Julia Novey, Louise Powell,
Claude Caperon, Ocie SCARBOROUGH
Louise Phaup.
1A.s-First honor: jamie Lewis
Floyd Manuel.
Others promoted: Wilbur Rowe
Austin Drumheller, Louise Mcintosh,
Virginia Roundy. Alice Kahn, Edna
Earl Jenkins, Agnes Crostic, Kathleen
hawks. Ethel Cook, Earey Childress,
Clyde Caucey.
3A--Ffrst honors: Alfred Cordrey.
Reginald Tate. Louise Crostic. Kath-
crime Garnett, Elizabeth Hancock.
Others promoted: Fred Antoni, Ray
mond Barden, Bailey Campbell,
James Clarke, Edgar Davis, John
Hamilton. Otis Hastings, Charles Jor-
don, Russell Roberts, Thomas Saw
yer, Earl Snyder. Celeste Bennett,
Margaret Bottoms, Annie Margaret
Bryan, Dell Fleming. Nell Fleming.
FANNIE Seay, Dorothy Wood, Blanche
Lightly. Margaret Bottoms, Dorothy
Monahan, Hazel Wray, Helen Strawser.
5A-2 - Promoted: Evelyn Arie,
Blanche Bennett, Louise De Brits, AL
berta Davis. Lee Davidson, Beulah
Farmer. Florence Godsey. Marion
Hastings. Elizabeth Kemp, Myrtle
Snead. Mary Smith, Willie Lee Tuck.
Wilson Goodman. Waveriy Hood, Nor
man Jones, Waverly Kahn. Melvin
Sheppard, Harvey Smith.
-3A-3--First honor: Joseph Magee.
Rollie Leach. Matte Thornton.
Others proR oted: Lewis Crew, VIII
liam Davis. Bernard Wilson. Evelyn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
SMART COMEDY FEATURES
ON LYRICS NEW BIII

Lively comedy features and blithe
musical numbers give abundant pep
to the new show which comes to the
Lyric today for the weekend. A
great novelty entertainment. bristling
with laughing acts. is promised. A
classic terpsichoreal display Will he the
handsomely staged act of Micha el
Martini and Edith Frabbihi, "A Flight
OF Fancy" in which these clever ar
lists feature their original dance crea-
lions. including the fantastic Fox
Characterlstique." The costum es
worn by Milo. Fabrini are rich and
elegant. Rollicking minstrelsy wilt
be surprised by the johnson Brothers
and johnson, trio OF blackface en-
.ertainers. who present A. complete
minstrel first part. The Johnsons are
singers, dancers and comedians of
stellar calibre and the material they
use is all fresh and new. James Dew
lin and Partner. as they are billed.
will be seen in the comicai conceit.
Some Girl, fast and funny talk
ing skit.
Another novelty win be the act Of
Leonard and willard. droll comedy
duo. with variegated entertainment.
They do variety OF amusing things
and do them all well.
Sensational aerobatic and gylnnestic
feats are the specially Of the Four
Ortons. European daredevil midair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
AT THE.
THEATERS

III Say So.
To follow the various acts in re-
.hearsal which will go to make up the
great big extravaganza "I'll Say So
which will be seen here at the
Academy tonight, Friday and Saturday
and Saturday matinee. would indeed
require more speed than the new
ugh' skirts permit the usual up-to-
date interviewer.
Just the same after many frantic
efforts and the help of a machine,
part of the company OF TN Say So
was found to be located at Brigade
headquarters. where under the direc-
ton OF Lieutenant r. J. Daily, the
young officers were rehearsing. The
order of affairs having been reversed
for them.
Instead OF the usual Squads right
and left" this efficient officer. who
also happens to have quite a lot OF
real histronic ability having played
or rather sang Raymond Hitch
cocks famous role in the RED
Widow. and other successors. can
be heard giving orders something
like this zone two three. turn" for
he Is Initiating these would be ar
lists in the difficult intricacies OF
terpsichire
Needless to say the same seriousness
which dominated them and crowned
there efforts with success In training
the draftees who were sent to them
is indicated now. With their coats
off and with all the daintiness Of a
Broadway show girl, there are striv.
ing to master the steps and at the
same time listen TO the instructions
|of Lieutenant Daily.
After some delay and with an entire
n ~ n
young ladies OF the cast were found
to be rehearsing on the Academy al
Music stage and ii is surprising how
efficient they have become in the
various parts assigned to them: on
further investigation The Stroke OF
Twelve" the portion Of the play
which will add a touch OF meiodrama
to the Revue. was found In an upper
room OF the Academy of Music.
. 1t would be impossible for any d.
rector, no matter whom, to be every
place at once and SO 1t IL with Direc
tor Alexander Leftwich, under whose
personal direction the entire ex-
travaganza is being put together, and
thus IL explained the necessity OF
turning over some Of the rehersals to
other capable hands.
Thus in the case of The Stroke
OF Twelve" this rehearsal was In
charge Of very efficient young 9en-
tleman. Corporal Frank b. Crayne. In
the course Of conversation il de-
veloped that this young man ought to
be quite we'll known to the patrons
Of the movies. He has played Juvenile
for the last three years to such well
known stars as Doris Kenyon. Earl
Williams, and Anita Stewart and also
Pearson and he has been seen
In the famous o. Henry stories. Be-
sides all this he has found time to
appear In stock companies and at
other times he acted as director In
both the United States and Canada.
II IL, therefore. with real enthusiasm
that his suggestions are received and
carried out by the 'actors'' in his
charge.
In this extraordinary revue even the
lovers of real music will not be neg
iectsd, FOR at Mrs, Harvey A. Stewards
home what II known as Tho Piano
Bears" were rehearsing their various
numbers and they occasionally gave
way to permit the Wire Wizards'' a
chance to perfect their numbers.
Altogether a most extraordinary
production will be the result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
No More Fiery Pain II You
uss the Right Treatment

First Of all, ri II firmly nxed in
roar mind that the fiery, burning
snd itching that causes such pain
and torture, il n54 local skin dig
-ase. True, the skin is the scene
4 the attack, but the skin is fed by
1hs blood and suffers from any Inn
purity n the blood.
This explains why you have been
" disappointed in getting any real,
asting relief from the use Of oint-
nsnfs, aa1veR, lotions, or other rem.
dies applied to the surface Of the
skin.
fAs millions Of tiny disease
yer1s which iafest the blood keen
y 3 constant attack on the skin.
anA are not effected in the least
~ lseal treatment. They must BE-
rus1d from the blood.
These germs which saturate the
steod cannot be reached except
through the blood. When Won tres
~ Eecal irritations With local ar
s. - - 80 $500 snnsAsnkeS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
Here's Glorious Relief
From Itching Skin Diseases

that the blood is feeding fresh now
germs all the time, to keep the skin
irritated, and until the supply Of
germs ID cut of entirely, you eanaot
expect any real relief.
But 8. g. g., the hns cid blood
remedy, goes directly after the
germs that infest the blood, and
puts them to rout. This remedy is
strictly blood purifier, and there
is no disease germ that can with
stand its attacks.
This Is why g. 8. q. gives such
satisfactory results in eczema, tet
ter, boils, pimpies, or any other
skin eruptions or disorder. BY
thoroughly purifying the blood, and
cleansing 1t Of every trace Of dis.
case germ, 8. q. &. removes the
cause Of all skin eruptions, and 70.
stores its normal, healthy condition.
II YOU want relief that d lasting,
because it goes to the seat Of the
trouble, get bottle Of g. 8. 8. to.
day, and take it a. directed, and
satisfactory results will follow. II
Is sold BY all drag stor.- Special
medical advice about yo.. ova ease
can Be had without cost, by writing
to Chief Medical Adviser. lo3 evtft
al<nknAMRD- AllanHn c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
MOOSE Plan WELCOME
HOME PEACE FESTIVAL

Plans for the Richmond Moose well
come home and peace festival. which
opens Saturday on the grounds ad-
joining the new West Broad street ter
minal station and which continues for
seven days. rapidly are being whipped
into shape. The enterprise will as
sumo the nature Of q society circus
and, 1t is said, will eclipse anything
of the kind ever attempted in this
3. ~ nprS4,sab tzfs pfasn rse' a.sn k4<ks -
OF startling and. beWIldering surprises,
novelties and features to interest and
entertain" continuous band concerts
and thrilling aerial acts.
The George A. Baldwin United
Shows. comprising twenty carloads OF
amusement paraphernalia and riding
devices of every known description,
have been engaged by the Moose lodge
to provide the amusement features.
The entire profits of the affair will
go into the charity fund which liz to
be used for local worthy charity and
the benefit of widows and orphans. A
main entrance fee of ten cents. one
dime, two Jitneys" will be assessed
everybody.
Several contests for popularity are
offered as inducements to boost pa
tronage. One Is for young ladies be-
tween the ages of fifteen and thirty
years, The young lady disposing of
the largest number of main entrance
tickets UP TO the closing day of the
festival win receive n s225 diamond
and sapphire ring. The second prize
Is a 500 diamond cluster ring The
third reward is an Ss5 diamond laval
liere and the fourth $50 diamond
lavalllere, while every young lady who
enters the contest will receive ten per
cent of the gross amount Of her ticket
sales. regardless of whether or not she
receives one of the big prizes. The
prizes are on exhibition at Third and
Broad streets. Young ladies desiring
to enter the contest should communal
cate with the contest committee
Moose home. First and Franklin
streets.
Richmond fraternai. social. political
civic. musical. commercial and other
organizations are extended An oppor.
tunity to win a $945 Briscoe touring
automobile, 1919 model The car Is on
exhibition at 3l9 West Broad street
The conditions are the same as in the
young ladies' contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
s O { | E T Y


Mr.. and Mrs. John r. F. Vaughan.
o. belmont" near Cologne. In King
ana Queen county, Va, celebrated
Their golden wedding anniversary
Thursday. March Q. Many OF their
friends called, and others who were
unable to accept the invitations issued
them several weeks ago sent their
congratulations. For the first time in
twenty years all seven of Mr.. and Mrs,
VAughan's children were present.
About seventy-five guests were at the
reception in the afternoon. and all
registered In a memory book TO be
Kept as a souvenir by Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan. One OF the impressive GER
emonies OF the occasion WAS the ex-
change of rings between the host and
hostess. the presentation being made
BY the Rev. r, A. Foikes their pastor
and lifelong friend. Another inter
eSting ceremony was the cutting OF a
wedding cake by the younger guests.
The ring In the cake was sent the
only great-grandchiId, Tvel Vaughan.
Jr.. OF Atlantic City. Many beautiful
Sits were received by Mr.. and Mrs
Vaughan.
Mrs. John Clark has returned to her
home on Stuart avenue after an ex.
tended visit with relatives and friends
IN Baltimore.
Miss Charlotte w Meade, OF this
city. is stopping at the Pocahontas cot
tage, at Virginia Beach.
Miss Daisy Kunkie, OF this city, Is
visiting her mother at Mount Scion.
Va.
Mrs Denn,e Shanuahau and chill
dren, Gf this city. are visiting DR. and
Mrs. A. c. Jones AT their home in
Covtngton. Va.
MyAAnd Mrs. John Quinhy. Of New
York E4ty, have concluded visit with
Mr. Ind Mrs. John Kerr Branch at
their home on Monument avenue.
yRecent Prominent Visitor.
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas c. Gordon
have had ais their recent guests. viii
liam Dean Howells. one Of the editors
Of Harper'st and his daughter, Miss
Mildred Howeiis of New York city.
Morse Goldsborongh.
A wedding of interest to society
throughout Maryland and Virginia
took place In Cambridge on Saturday,
when Miss Henrietta GoldshorouGh,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs Price w.
sJOtuNpeFDaEAT ucCAlUe tHN NrfGc nl
Lieutenant Morse. u. S. N The core
mony was performed at noon In Christ
church by Rev. w. d. COULD. Follow
ing the ceremony there was breait-
fast served for the wedding party at
the home of the brides parents. Miss
Mary Campbell Goldsborough. sister
ri the bride, was her maid of honor
and the flower girls were Miss Nancy
Lannier and Miss Louise Harrison,
rrtA ~ - - Av4a
iler nephews, Robert s. Lannier, Jr.,
ana r. Powell Harrison. Jr.
lieutenant Edward Howe Wales, Y.
q H.. acted as best man. and the
ushers included Colonel Charles c.
A.arpenter. L. S. VI. c.; Major Theo-
Iore Lowe. u. S. NJ. c.: Lieutenant
Commander Stewart F. Bryan, y. 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
Phone: Madison 1919

~: Lieutenant Clifford Pearce, u. s.
N; Lieutenant Albert Hoist. r. s. N,
and Lieutenant John Hemphill. u. s.
n After the breakfast Lieutenant
and Mrs Morse left for wedding trip.
after which they will make their home
In Washington.
Every Monday Club.
Miss Daisy Winston entertained the
Every Monday club on March 10 at
her home on Hanover avenue. Ann
Hazeltine Judson'' was the subject of
the paper ably treated by Mrs. j. p.
Thomas, An extended business dis
cussion took the place of the custom
airy current events, After refresh
ments. served by the hostess. the club
adjourned to meet at the home OF
Mrs scovilie, March II. "Adelina
Patti" will be the subject of the paper
by Mrs. Gibson Worsham.
Journeys to Japan.
The Little Journeys to Japan" be-
ing conducted by the missionary So
ctety Of the First Lutheran church are
being followed with keen interest by
the members OF the society and by
other friends who are awaiting them
selves of the opportunity to attend
these interesting meetings The sec
ond installment of the Journey will be
made at the meeting this afternoon al
O'Clock at the church, on Monument
avenue. An instructive as well as an
entertaining presentation OF the reli-
gions of the Sunrise kingdom viii be
made by the president of the society,
Mrs. E. G. Cronk. assisted by Mrs.
Charles Horn, Mrs. w r. Wood, Miss
Martha Hancher and Mrs. Albers. OF
interest Is a collection OF idols and
tablets which have come from Japa-
nese homes, which will illustrate the
talks. Mrs. George Appich, Miss An
nette Schilling and Eddie Schmidt will
furnish special music. The hostesses
for the meeting are Mrs. A. l.. Henna
and Mrs. Mjltze. Not only the mem
hers OF the society but all those who
would like the privilege Of attending
the meeting are invited.
Current Events Class.
Men and women may attend the
current events class to be conducted
this evening at 8 O'Clock In the Y. W.
{. A. North Fifth street, by DR.. ..
b. Bryan. of Richmond college
Lecture by Mrs. Ward.
This afternoon Mrs Claiming Ward
will give the second in her series of
Woman's building at 4 o'clock on AT
mosphere In Music These lectures
are open TO the public.
To Blues Relatives.
All relatives of me Richmond Blues
II 04th ammunition train). In France,
are asked to meet Mrs. G. w. Mass.e,
chairman of the Homecoming fund OF
the Blues, this morning at II o'clock
In the Blues armory. Plans will be
made Mt this time for the dance TO be
given for the joint benefit of the
homecoming fund aud the uniform
fund OF the local company on Satur-
day evening. March %.
Dance Mt WcstmorcIand.
Another of the interesting dances
Of the winter is to be given this <ven-
Ing In the Westmoreland club, the
chaperones for the entertainment be-
Ing Mrs. Stuart Michaux, Mrs Beverly
Tucker, Mrs. John Coke, Jr., and Mrs.
Robert williams.