davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Negligees, Petticoats, Apron,
and Other Such Thin6s

'oo sample neghgees third a half to
ueofgete de chine silk
satlns--a little of everything in fashion this
loo ntraI
800 silk to inrIu,Ipu
messalnes tafea jersey silks and
500 kimono pink and tobeln
blue.
StreetJ
5000 hite; large nd small
Slree
200 boudoir sO Samples; things among
them
street,
300 dressing Heavy japanese crepe American
cut in Japan Blue, embroidered
with most fetching famingoes.
SireeD
800 house gnghams half dozen
styles
loor, Centra
500 cotton pecOas at S5c and 81. Dark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Hundreds of New Pillows
Dressed in Summer COVERINGS

Pillows for cottage living and bedrooms pohes ham
and other And
stay in the city all Summer who like attractive pillows
make the rooms look cooler and livabe. ~ "
New round calicocovered pillows $1.25.
New creonne pillows with tucked corners $5 and souare
3d. Sf'"te
New oblong crash pillows with bordered pattern $3.50
New round pancoored poplin pillows, SO.
Marke e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
White Sale Prices

NightgOwns, Soc to Combinations. 81 to
S675 s165
Corset covers, SOC
to S150. Short petticOats, Csc
Drawers. SOC to to $50
S1S5.
Chemises. Soc to Long petticoats,
S2.75 81 to S3.75.
On Extra Sizes
NightgOwns.- Sl65 Long petticOats,
to S2.S5. $3.50 to S..
'e' 'o'e''' Wv ~ Combinations. $15O
Short petticOats. 81 ~ "-'''
to S1.65. Drawers. 81 to S225
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Silk Handbags of Some Mote

they distinctive. ~ 1880 - "hie
roomy practical shape with inner comma !;
onepete effect ' 'F' "H' :"
& Price $675. S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Good COrsets in the White Sale

L. Rs discontinued models at 81, $125, $3.50
and 49, mesh cou batse of them
in pink.
Lady all sizes this
and $3.50, and low of white broche
at $3.50
Kabo corsets a So and $3.50
Warner Rust proof colsets at 81, $1.5O and 50.
Wanamaker Specials at $1.25, $1.50 and $3
Also c. B. seconds" at Soc.
ast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens 8 A. Nj.
Store Closes ) p. NJ.
White at
Wdnanlukey's Tomorrow ~

S II
nthanla
"hen yard had
been
SC Thousand
In
O.
ns from the Philippines
ehigstb
ghtgownf for
ghtgowns and dchenies
chmec ecmlesa satS2 S5toS5
a %
1torth
That collection s1anda
garnents Ito
These will be
o the For.C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
$500 Waists in the Sale
of White

All newsome being samples and little surplus lots;
all smaller than normal prices
1900 waists at 1885 to S. Georgette both plain and
petty printed and chine tailored and embroidered
Mostly delicate light colors.
waists 81 50 $3.50 Cotton voies with lace, novelty
cotton with wash satin collars white ogandies. eped
with colored collars.
1900 waists at $l5O and S165 Excellent white batistes
with uckng; white Voes with cooed decoration
dotted SWisses with little color sold cooed voe with white
pleatings. Nearly all these waists below the belt.
1900 waists 81. Voiles-a white machine embroidered
and coored Of the last having their color in checks
a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
GLASS ASKS SCHOOLS
TO TEACH THRIFT

The schoc7 authorities OF the cour-
try were urged TO Join in the -overn~
fsrt-iss ca n. yafAn ~ usaass thrift X happ.
national habit in q telegram SEMI ~
Secretary Class, OF the treasury d.
pa -tinent to t.ll National Education az
soetat,ou ia convention at Chicago
Secretary G.ass asked that the teach
ing of th5lft De made Il rart OF the
school curr,eriua4 during 1919. The
ltclesrans follows:
~rRo no members OF the National
Education association, assembled ri
| chicago: I wish 10 extend thS sincere
iaprreciaticr OF the treasury depart
msat Tor the assistance rendered By
ftaa men. hers Of the teaching profess
| sion ia the liberty loan and war say
| inrs cam ,aigrs durinS the past year.
Besides being or immediate value IN
I rneelig the financial needs % the gov
eminent these campaigns have been or
DC rnaarent value To the country in en-
| ccuraglrg habits of spending. iniellt--
sent saving, and Investment. These
HABITS of savings and patriotism. ems
couraged and stimulated BY the necas-
stiles OF the war, will have great
/ ~ armament value ~ the country il ap-
/ oiled to it's development In time OF
peace The teachers OF the country BY
/ their daily contact with the children
who are to Re It's future citizens can
do much to influence them in teaching
wcaa eit.A. nship and thrift. III II there
fay any earnest request snat the school
All noritiss ihrr ighout the country ir-
corporate tAe tNachtnE of thrikk ~ -
scAcol o14E3nn1Hm - 11aAS -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
The Playwright.

l. e. parker. the playwright, seems
endowed with the happy faculty of
writing plays that prove successes. A
few seasons age he came forward with
a musical comedy called The Cow
hoy Cur y hich scored aB instant sue
cess This~ was followed by The
Candy KID a musical comedy bEilt
on similar lines. This play even sur
passed the first narrsd in popularity
and this season brings forth a new
military masicai comedy called MY
Sammy C.rI,'' like It's pred eesss>re only
in treatment OF theme. Il q said 10 tie
even better than the other two Miss
Mad elipe L-efere, the clever yourr wo-
man who proved SO popoiar In my
Cowboy Clri' has the title role in the
nev Musical rfay.
MISS I4efere ; i finished actress as
" ell as an exceptionally clever singer
and dancer. all three arc0n. n.ssnfne nta
Being necessary TO- clay the title role
In a Parker musical comedy. The pro-
ductton IS under tht management "a
MesSrs. Et.rry and Britton, WHO made
th~ productions OF the first two, Like
it's prede ceseors MY Sammy Girf~ has
been surrfied with an elaborate scenic
environment, 81 splendid cast and nj
exceptionally large and heaut 1 fl /
chorus The musical numbers were
supplied by W. r. Williams and are
sata 20 he OF the whistling Kind. The
Academy announces My Sammy GirF'
as IT'S Offering tor Friday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
COMEDY AND SENSATION
AT THE LYRIC, TODAY

One OF enc most unique feathses In
vaudeyills this season is am ong the at .
fractions Manager Rex is bringing to
the T.yrir for the first half OF the
wecf commencing with the matinee
performance today. Il IL the LIZ is
and Gordon production OF the one-sct
comedy of morals, 1.-THE Mirror" pre-
scented by a company headed shy the
former dramatic star. Alfred I'll. White.
The piece is handsomely staged and
smart1y acted.
Two celebrities Of tNe comedy stage
are on the Same bin. Harry Ellis and
Dersa Caryal. Mr. Ellis il remembered
here for his golden voice. He .ss
mem bar Of the famous quartet known
as That Quartet, ana is recently from
the cast of watch Your Ster."
Other features OF the new show fn-
clude the Pickfords. comedy msnipufa-
gors. who hive an original exhibition;
Fred Fentor and Sam Fields. the king
Pms OF biack.ace comAdy. in the ur-
roariousIy funny skit. Passed ny the
Board & Censors'' and the Nensa eionai
creation programmed as Erford's whtri~
ing sensation. an aerta1 novelty In
which two girls and - man appear In
a series OF teats Of incredible daring
New motion picture displays accomS
pauy the new vaudeville bill ard en-
brace funny photo forces ard the
latest releases Of the Patne news ser-
vice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
PROVE
PATRIOTIC PEOPLE

Practical patriotism Of foreign born
citizene Of the United States is, ox en-
plified by the Syrian population OF the
District OF Columbia which. accord
ing to information just received by the
war loan organization for. the Fifth
Reserve district. has invested approx
imately $50. 600 in war savings STAN ps.
lnasmuch as there arc only about ESQ
Syrians In the District of Columbia,
the per anita- Investment. Ia. So 10. ".
4 l1.,s4s u 4tssaa a ,,ay48A< ss. *
committee 10 push the sale OF the
stamps fhe safes tutHisd $4,000. The
committee then. by organized effort,
sold about $4,000 more. Not only
was the government aided ~ these
purchases, but the Syrians. Now that
they have definite stake In the ma
tion and are being encouraged in de-
veloping the thrift idea. Will become
more valuable citizens
Inquiry into economic conditions In
Washington and it's environs showed
that the Syrians, because their avail
able savings were not large. did not
fnd II easy to invest their money at
a. better rate OF interest than per
cent. Realizing now the value Of the
war savings stamp, they are said to
iook upon 1t As an IDEAL investment,
not only ~ proving their patriotism,
but ~ representing q splendid busi-
ness security which to Gibraltaf-like
safety adds 1 remunerative interest.
compounded quarterly.
There arc Syrian colonies, 20 called.
IN many sections Of the Uuitsd States.
and II - thought likely that many Of
them will organize to buy 1919 war
sayings stAnms and bonds Of the vac-
tory loan Issue N soon rs they ara
offered. Million OF dollars for relief
In Syria and Armenia have heen sub
srribed IN this country, and the 6y-
rianS here are not unmfndfut OF this.
nor With they prove tardy, It b be-
lieved. In giving further evidence OF
their appreciation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
CITIZENS INVITED TO
DISCUSS FINANCES

The finance committee Of the caun-
ell VIII hold an open session on the
matter Of the 1919 city budget We'd
nesday night at 8 p. M. All citizens
Interested are invited to attend.
/ Mayor AihsIie has been comforting
with citixenss com mittees for the last
two days in regard to details Of the
new budget. The chamber OF com
n 1N cenqanittra has, takan pn the
ssssttsr affih tfss Nd sslSsRss re
sen ttne the larger city associations.
and Is going over the city money mat
ters with a view OF advising the people
NJ q whole AZ to their obligations
toward the city's finances.
The question Of a raise In taxes has
caused a stir in all the larger branches
Of the city's industries, although most
people are awaiting the decision of
the chamber Of commerce on the mat
ter before committing themselves. 1t
In understood universally that IL the
discloees q financial sit
uation which can only b. rerncdied by
q larger Ink rate that the people win
pay i Willingly TO keep the city going
NJ In present rate Of progrcsA
1t was voted BY the joint commit
tee. formed at the request OF this
mayor, and composed Of representa-
tivvs Of the chamber OF commerce,
civic association. central trades and
labor council. retail merchantS asso-
citation and real estate exchange. that
. subcommittee be formed to expe-
dfte the imveGtIgAfion- This commit
tee was to Be composed Of men from
the chamber 81 commerce and repre-
sentAtfves Of Richmond labor Of the
central trades and labor council Tho
latter. through r B. Greenway. chair
man, declined the privilege and with
drew from thcs subcommittee.
The resufts Of the conference be-
tween the mayor and his advisory
board and the committee OF citizens
will be published before the meeting
Of the finance committee wednesday
night, atNhich time the matter will
probably Be settled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

~pnrfor, Bedro m and Hath.- &C.
scribe as a new tale Of a wayeide inn.
is fresh. fio-art, farce comedy In
thrse acts By G. w. Bell ana Mark
Swan. and has the rare distinction OF
having been the biggest comedy hk in
both New York ans Chicago. In the
same season. on the occasion OF !ts srSs
production. The play is said to con-
tain one OF the most ingenious plots
ever embodied III y comedy. ana one
that affords unlimited opportunities fer
broa. and ~o'iickinG fun both In dia-
legue and situation. As much OF the
plot as has been revealed concerns the
romantic escapades nf mild and shy
Young husband who eeets to live ur
TO his wife'a opinion Of him - gay
Lothario He eiopes with another
mans wife, repairs to a lonely wayside
| inn, hires a private suite. and to his
arnazement fnds himself ~u--ounded
I by q hevy Of lonely but unlimited wo-
inner. The corr plfcations that ens,Ie
| promise an evening OF as rare and
hilarious entertainment as the title oil
the play suggests. The splendid com.
rany selected by Mr.. Woods includes
Eda Ann Luke, Homer Barton. Margue-
/ rite McSutev. 'Nottte Airnes, Eisanol
Martin. Gertrude Webster. Violet Bar.
ney. Frank F. Moore. Ryder Keene
lGecrrs Williams. Arthur Sherwood ant
John Fe-nIock.
AZ the Academy Tuesday ana Wed
nesday with matinee Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
OWENS MOTOR CO. BIG
TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS

william G. Owens. widely known IN
newspaper circles established the
Owens Motor ornpany the early part
Ct last year. securing the agency for
the Little Giant motor truck.
Thomas @. Boswell OF Chase city was
associated with the ne~ concern rs
assistant manager and from the very
beginning the business was a success
u soon 1ecome apparent to Mr..
owens and Mr.. Boswell that II light
delivery truck was needed in the bus
mess as well as the larger and more
powerful giant trucks and after q
lengthy investigation OF the truck
field 1t was decided 10 take the Cot
iler meter truck for light duty work.
Since that .irne the business has
steadily srowr until today the Owens
Motor company as distributors OF
quality trucks La known all over Virs
sin!a-
THE Giant erucS In male by the Cot
Tier Pnsucn attic Tool company. pos
sihly largest and best known concern
In the world rlaking trucks These
trucks have been sold here TO Iner-
chants and transfer com panies and Il
the only truck being used at the gov
eminent boiler works In this city.
Several years ago who when the
Lincoln highway Commission made .
trans-continental tour of this country
from Boston to San Francisco. The
Clan truck WAS selected to accompany
the touring cars and carry the bag
gage. The truck ran the entire dis
lance keeping up with the touring
cars ali the wry
The Collier rrck is made by the
Collier Motor Truck company Of
Bellevue Ohio. the entire enerG = OF
this large comrany being devoted eS-
elusis ely 10 tbs manufacture of a light
dfty speed truck. equipped with
electric lights and starter. Besides
the trucks that are used In the city
several have been sold to farmers and
marke. men who lives distance
from Richmond but who make regu~
lar trips 10 the city, sometimes twice
a week.
During show week the Owens Motor
company viii be open every even
ing until 10 c'c.ock and the force OF
eight saleanncn v f~ be present to
welcome visitors and show the hard
some line of trucks ard cars. The
attention Of dealers In specially called
10 the display as the Owens Motor
company are distributors for the
state and some valuable territory Is
open for disposal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
V|RG|N|A'S PART
N HISTORY WRITING

Colonel c. r, Kelley. member Of
the Virginia War History commission
and head OF the state council of de-
fence writes the following concerning
the commission which IS preparing
for future generations a history of the
Old Domlnion's part In the war
Work of the Virginia War His
tory commission is rapidly assuming
definite shape Men and women
qualified 20 write automatically on
subjects or historical. interest and eiu-
catfonal value in connection with the
war are being chosen. and the cont
naAftee having definite divisions of
he history assigned to theta ara cut
Ling questionnaires to be Submitted
to The counties and comm nitfes
in u arc,
~ ens meeting Of the execu
tice eoil4...4 ae Major John y. Leary,
who has been t,sc Virginia payrnaster
representing the provost marshal gen
erals office, WAS selected a. a con
tributfng member TO write an account
icf the operation o. he drsft law ia
Vir ala Col. Charles rownfee,
IA States army surgeon. in charge
rs amp Lee, was selected with tho
hops that an article et the medical
surgical az ~71itary history Of Cam
C. Bryan. Nj 1ose experiences
abroad and In q - @+2tes will
necessarily be iae.. +n-. was
also elected.
..Conmittee chairn.s. sod
points OF their aCeStleanaFtS
general form will no doubt be ~
for distribution Throughout the ST.
some ttr.e within The corning week.
The fiexibility of discussions at the
meetings Aas already resulted !n Sc
touring wide range or 1thoneiat Din the
various subjects TO be covered by the
history. Sever Il Of the leading mem
bers of the commission were requested
to prepare for issuance to the press
full notes on the progress of their de-
partmentS DIR. r. H McIiwaine, the
state librarian, win issue the first of
these.
Three representatives OF each TO-
caIity in the Etate--each city and
Icounty--wfil be appointed to compile
the local history OF the war, military
economic, phiianthropic and social
Selections Tor these places have been
made In all except half dozen OF the
political subdivisions OF the state. and
list will be completed for presentation
TO the commission at the next meeting
OF the executive committee The idea
seems to be taking root that these
local committees should he permanent,
that their activities should not end
with the ofnpilation of historical ma
terlal in relation to the present war,
but that these committees should be
kept alive and perpatuated 70 they
may IN future record all events of i'm
pcrtarce in their localities, and 1t Is
possible that the historical commission
may request the next general assembly
to enact to statute directing each
county ana city clerk to set aside some
fireproof section OF the clerks ffice
as u repository OF the local history"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
CHURCH HILL CAMP
W0oDMEN TO MEET

Church Hn. Camp 80. HIS.
Mo.ern Woednaen Of America will
hold it's res ginr meeting Thursday
night in Marshall hail. corner Twenty
fifth and Eroad streets at o'clock.
A large class of candidates win be
adopted into the Camp and the de-
gree team from Capitol Camp will he
present ana assist in the initiation OF
this big class.
Several officers-eiec. were i'll dur
ing the Las. week in January. AT
which time the camp officers a~t
usually Installed. and the installation
ceremony has been postponed until
this meeting night
Stale. Deputy NJ. G Doubles will be
present and osfic.aliy install the Of
ficers for the current year.
A luncheon and sraoker win fol
low the ritualistic ceremonies ana al
Modern Woodmen are ffaternaIiy In
vited TO be presen;.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
ATTHE.
.TIIEATERS
,SN2sc~cegses ~ enFSsS 80.
Hurry Lauder.


Harry Laudcx.
The big fur snake. or Scotch bon
not. that Harry Lauder, who comes to
the Academy today nattnes and to-
night wears for one Of his character
songs, has an interesting history. IL
vas presented TO b i'm BY Private Atex-
ander Dow. who is one OF tho sur
vivors of the famoIg Charge OF the
Light brigade" at BalakiaVa. Private
Dow who rs now past eighty years
OF age was one of the thin red line
OF flu atsrs, who were distinguished for
y.sx<, NYTrsrryr Ky ya-.s- fsssi fsHs ~, t'iaS
~. TX lheff GfrifoTns tffmNfzsy afsss. afts
t,tsgsr rea-eoated saidi.$rs MAS, the smal u
Blue buckle tnst adorneQ their bon
nets. The bonnet Lauder wears haE
the buckle still attached and is one or
the most cherished of his possessions.
The rest of his military costumes
were presented him by the First bat :
TALON If the Argyle and Sutherland
Higiilanders, now known in the war
az LADDERS Own" and In which fegi-
men, his SON, John. met his death at
the front, and constitutes their full
dress regimentsls--aii except the small
dagger. or "skeen dhu.- which Re wears
in his right stocking. This little
weapon was the gift Of Pipe Major
MacKay, OF Argyle and Sutherland
Htghiander-, and was obtained by hirn
on the battlefield OF Jagerfontain dur
ing thes Ecer war In South Africa II
was found ctasped In the hand OF an
officer of the "Biack Watch" OF this
Fortv-second Highland.rs. WHO evil
IDENTIFY had used 1t well In defense OF
his life. In hard-to-hand conflict
with some Roer soldier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
cOL0RED WOMEN FORM
BRANCH OF COUNCIL

Leading negro women from various
aeceions Of the state gathered yester-
day at noon in the senate chamber in
answer to the call Of Mrs. Egbert G..
Leigh. Jr.. director of the woman's sec
ton of the council of defense: Mrs.
Bernard Cannon. secretary. and Coionei
C. H. Kelley. executive secretary Oh
the council Of defense and organized
the colored woman's section OF the
the woman's section
The expressions OF thanks By the
women Tor the opportunity to work
Gut the problems OF the state In CO.
.CYATs. fcn with the white citizens were
many ag& sincere. Perhape the key
Hote of tnsir purpose was struck when
f.mity Harper Va Iisams. of Hampton
Institute. who Is graduate OF the
University OF Michigan. said: "Just As
our men on the battlefield have not
fA{ted to defend cur country. SO @iil
oar women not fati YOU. Ali we want
IL a chance" a rising vote OF thank
Mas rendered Mrs. Letgh. Mrs. Cannon
and Colonel ekiiey for their recog-
uttion+
Mrs Il. r. Muntord. Dr Ennlon c.
llars and DIR. Draper spoke upor
~ interest to tha delegates.
'feaiug off9cefs"SWere c.ecr cd
Sta, %. Mrs. - Ora Brown
Stokes, resident, Mrs. w
T. Il. Wa 1ptou. Va. sec
o1d vics-cls frs, Rosa y
Bowser, Richu4, secretary
Virginia Randolph. IT sacre
tary. Lizzie Wilson Chase
City Va Department. = man
finance. Maggie l. Walk. "1
jamie +. Barrett. child wetfnA.
Ida N Peay, Norfolk, Fed c.
v
port News: Liberty loan, Margaret r
Johnson. w. s. Stamp, l. w. Panneil
stanton. Food conservation. Lixzi,
A jenkins. N. I. Somerville, T. J
Edwards, education: Mra- r. p. Nor
ton and Mrs J. NJ, Candy. Woman;
service Ieague, Mrs. Ellen r. Gray
social service. r. NJ. r.. Hoge; wonfes
in industry. Mrs. Jennings and l. W
Tyrrell; mothers department. Mrs
Anna +. Adams; Coving.en
The following frafsrnaI organize
tons were represented: st. job,
waschnan. NJ NJ Davenport s,
Luke, MIRA. H. L. ,MaIksr; Ideal hene
ri, Ida r. Charity: easten star. Han
nah johnson. samarstans, Harriet T.
Thompson: King David A. G. Thomp
SON: household ruth. Matte Tyse'
daughters OF Efks. Susie r. williams
others
The organization intends to appoin
city and country chairtaen through
out the state. More than fifty womeE
attended many from this city who arr
prominent In club. life. The meeting
closed with a toast to Virginia. re-
cited by Mira Hannah johnson.
The prgram Of work arranged b,
the chairman. Ora h, Stokes WA
adopted. "Blest be the lie" was suns
and benediction was offered by Mrs
| J. II. BLACKWELL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
RED FLANNEL SHIRT
lIFE-SAv|kG BEACON

New York, March is. O. s." sigu
nailed with red-flannel shirt la the
day time and flashed with an ordinary
lantern at night brought assistance to
this passengers and crew of the three
mastcd schooner. Charlotte Gi6iey.
after she had bean battered by the
gigantic waves OF tho mid-Atiaritic
from February IL 10 ~ and had be-
come a dsreiict. according to the st0-
ries OF survivors arriving here today.
The rescue wAs carried cut by the
bAttleship New Mexico. The Sibley
Was bound for Rio Janeri but was
driven from her course by continuous
stormA She aank shortly after the
rescue VAS effected. The Siblcy car
ried two passengers, the wife and
cfaild Ut George Delorie, first mate.
who was among the survivors to ar
rive here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
Governor 70 vIs|
RICHMOND LODGE

Rschm cnd lodge. No. ~ HI NJ
e., IN making extenaive prepqxM
for an entertainment al Ito horns u
ner Of Marshall and Eleventh e1x
On next Wednesday night HI sss
An interesting program ~ befMs
ranged by the entertainment coMR
tee OF the lodge. Edward v. LAWle&
at Norfolk. district deputy grams 80
allied ruler OF Eastern Virginia. W1%
pay an official visit to the l0d34
~ SSysynpx Wnutmoretanc n4ytn -
Nan 1s,esAfs,y, s,,ssaa1ssss ss ~ 49,
in Winchester lodge, No. sA7. WtlI T.
present and deliver Nj a9fdftai1 u
occasion promises to be- one Of muS
interest to the g. z. o. E's ~ r.
city.