davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-15

take such a trip in the interest OF the
association. She has studied condi-
tions throughout the orient. including
China, Egypt. India and Mesopotamia.
She left India only after the recent
riots and is thoroughly conversant
with the more or less critical pre- sent
situation in that dependency. She re-
turned to America last July by way
of China and is scheduled to sail again
for Europe February 26. en- route to
India. on which trip she will partici-
pate in two big "Y' conferences in
England and Switzerland.
The day before the dinner. Feb
ruary II. Miss Hill will speak before
the all-day missionary meeting to be
held at New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. These two public ap-
pearances will be the only ones she
will make while in the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
WILL AID Y. W. c. A. RALLY.
Miss Agnes Gale Hill, Foreign
Worker, Is to Speak.

Miss Agnes Gale Hill, who has spent
practically her entire adult life in
foreign countries in the interest Of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. will deliver the principal ad
dress at the annual membership din
ner and rally Of the local Y. w. c. A.,
to be held at Calvary Baptist Church
next Wedne sday evening.
A quarter of a century ago Miss Hill.
having finished her work at the Uni
versity of Illinois, went abroad. hav-
ing been the first woman to under
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Mai. Harrington Appointed.

Maj Samuel NJ. harrington OF the
Marine Corps has been appointed
1iaison officer at Camp Benning, Ga.
and will coordinate the work done
i'm the musketr schools at marine
barracks, Quantico. Va. with the work
Of the Army schools at the Georgia
camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Mrs. Felix Mcwhirter OF Indian
apolis, former state president OF the
Indiana Federation Of Clubs and
now director for Indiana in the gen.
eral federation, and several other
state officials OF the federation viii
be guests at the silver jubilee cele-
bration Of the Progress club on June
II.
The Progress club was organized
on May 13, 1895, at the home Of the
late Miss Catherine Esmay, 625 w.
Colfax av.. its founders being Miss
Esmay, Mrs. +. c. Retiring and Mrs.
Lafayette lie Van The organization
had Ga charter members and its roll
now contains 604 names.
The anniversary luncheon viii be
served on the sun porch Of the Coun-
try club at l O'Clock and the mem
bers are 10 leave the club rooms az
u o'clock. A color motif of gold ans
green. the club colors. will be fur
thered in the luncheon appointments
and in the decorations of the en-
tire club house.
Mrs Fred Woodward retiring
president. is to preside at the lunch
con and Mrs. L. S. Davis will pro-
nOunce the invocation Preceding the
program Mrs. w. +. Bryan will sing
Dawn" by Curran and BELLS OF
Youth" by Obey Speaks. She will be
accompanied by Miss Helen Burke.
There will be short addresses by
all the living ex-presidents of the
club, each telling Of her administra-
ton. These addresses will be given
by Mrs. J. NJ Studebaker, Mrs ]. Nc
NJ. Smith, Mrs. Lafayette lie Van,
Mrs. z. G. Retiring. Mrs. c. H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Personals

Mrs Fred Ball Of Chicago is
spending two weeks with her sisters
Mrs. Paul Jores and Mrs. Theodore
Hans, Cushing st. Mrs. Ball was
formerly Of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Sindlinger.
III w. Lasalle av.. will leave Mon
day for Lebanon and Harrisburg,
Pa. They will be gone two weeks
Mrs Merrill Rosenhauer and
small daughter, Virginia, of Chicago,
will be the guests for several days
next week of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
WEIGH, 1850 S. Lafayette blvd.
Miss Marcia Smith, IT'S Van Buren,
St, has returned from Wellesley
college Enroute home she attended
the wedding of her brother, Clifford
Smith, at Rochester, y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
PROGRESS CLUB HOLDS
JUBILEE CELEBRAT TON

Myers. Mrs. Ann Forester Cooley.
Mrs. n. G. Dakin, Mrs c. Il r
tIaeske. Mrs. Q. 2. Drummonc, Miss
Isabelle Kennedy, Mrs. Victor +.
Jones. Mrs. X =. DeRhodes. and
Mrs. Fred woodward. The present
elect. Miss 91aude Heath, will deliver
short talk, her subject being.
Garry On"
Mementos 20 the two deceased ex-
presidents, Miss Catherine Esmay
and Mrs Charles Stoltz, will be Civ
en- by Mrs. LeVan and Miss Tneckla
Sack, respectively. These talks will
be followed by the double quartet
OF the club including: Mrs. Lands
II. Writ, Miss Crissie Reimold, Mrs.
Guy d. Staples, Mrs. +. NJ. Morse.
Mrs. j. A. Maloney. Mrs. G.. A.
F'ulmer, Miss Camille Butterworth
and Mrs. W. r. Bryan, accompanied
by Mrs. James Cover.
Miss Louise Hinsdale, a charter
member and organizer. Mrs. Nc
Whirter and the other visiting Off
Gals will deliver talks and the pro-
gram will close with the rendition
OF two solos. The Crying Of Water"
by Campbell-Tipton, and THE
Winds in the South Today" by John
Brindle Scott, by Mrs. J. A. Rode,
recently returned from New York,
accompanied by Mrs. Cover.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made by June 3. Mrs
Charles Sickle is chairman Of the
ticket committee.
Statues. vigil lights, at Schillings'
527S-6-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

bers OF the Philathea class OF the
church at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Beyrer, s25 Cleveland ay., Friday
night. Alaska was the lesson subject
and special Lapers were read by
Miss Deva Brickell. Mrs. Earl Yost.
Miss kathryn Baech and Miss Emma
Ireland while other features OF the
lesson were discussed by each
member Of the class. DevOtionals.
which were led by Miss Maude Bick-
ford were followed BY singing and
prayer Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held July
Miss Dorothy Eldredge, 7O2 W.
COlfaX av., entertained 10 guests at
a prettily appointed / o'clock lunch
con Saturday afternoon as
courtesy 70 Miss Marie Chaplin, a
bride elect. Covers were placed for
the following guests at a table cen
tered with bouquet OF snap
dragons. Miss Chaplin Miss Edna
Whitney Mrs. Everett Leisure. Miss
Josephine Decker, Mrs. Robert
Swintz. Mrs. Donald Eldredge. Mrs.
Carl Cohlmeyer, Mrs Hugh Clifton
Kinds. Miss Ruth Moredock and
" loo A4ANA EubEs
A social meeting OF the second
division Of the Pastors Aid society
OF the First Christian church. hon
Oring Mrs. Ella Dubail who will
leave soon for a motor trip through
southern California and then To-
cate at Portland, Ore. was held Fri
day night at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Smith. 416 T.. South ST The
evening was spent socially and re-
freshments were served. A bouquet
Of red Leonies and ferns formed the
table decorations.
The 10th anniversary OF the or
ganization OF the Methodist Wom-
ans Home Missionary society will
be observed locally at the First NJ.
+. church Tuesday evening, June s.
The members Of the three adult So
cieties Of the church and their hus-
bands and friends will enjoy q So
cial evening in the church parlors.
The observance of the anniversary
is simultaneous throughout the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Clubs Circles

close Of the evenings entertainment.
The final meeting OF the Junior
Home Guards Of the First NJ T.
CHURCH was held Saturday after
noon and was In the nature Of a
picnic at Leeper lark. Preceding the
supper which was served at $50
o'clock mission study and business
sessions were held.
A family dinner Will mark the
celebration of the S0th birthday an
nlvcrsary Of Alexander Staples, sic
W Wayne St.. on Thursday evening.
June 10. Dinner viii be served at the
residence at 6:30 o'clock.
Introducing her sister. Mrs B.
shannon OF Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs.
j. r. Cotter. 1889 WILDER ST., en-
tertained with a bridge party al her
home Friday afternoon. FavOrs at
cards We're awarded 20 Mrs. shan
non and Mrs. George Thurn.
The wedding Of Miss Helen David
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Davidson, $50 y. Sixth st, and
Clyde Anders, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Anders. 4OS y. st. Louis
blvd, took place at noon Saturday
az the parsonage of the First N T..
church. Rev. J. y. Greene oficiat-
ing. The attendants were Miss
Nellie Anders, sister Of the groom,
and Ozmun Iaven Of Detroit. Mich.
a suit Of dark blue tricOlette and
black lace hat were worn by the
bride. Her flowers were a cCrsage
D. . fH4.ur
lilies and forget Following
the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served TO the immediate relatives
and a few friends at the home Of
the brides parents. Covers were
placed for 10. the table being center
ed with an attractive bouquet of
white locust and greenery Mayor
Davidson of Chicago, brother OF the
bride, and Ozmun Laven OF Detroit.
were out OF town guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anders left during the after
noon for Chicago. Upon their re-
turn they will be at home at 317 W.
Madison 81.
A very successful event sponsored
by the. X. g. Ladies' Social club was
the dancing and card party given
Friday evening at St. Joseph's hall.
Winner OF the favors in 500 were
Mrs. +. j. Howard, ]. p. Lechner
and Mrs. J. J. Marcus. and in pedro
the favors were awarded TO John
VanDenBOsch, Mr.. AIichels and Al
Hauck. Music for the dancing was
rendered by the Charles Davis or
chestra of Notre Dame university.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted Of Mrs. ]. A. Greif.
Mrs. w. l.. Benitz. Mrs. j. p. Lech-
ner. Mrs Harry Poulin, Mrs. J. b.
Weber. Mrs. John Herman, Mrs.
James Luther Miss Marie Hiss
Miss Genevieve Hickey. Miss Agnes
Chamraigne, Miss Rose Probst and
Miss Marjorie Meegan.
The WOman's Missionary society
Of the Westminster Presbyterian
church was entertained by the mem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Schafer, 527
Lincoln way E, will entertain
members Of the Old Times Friends
club at a Z o'clock dinner Tuesday
night.
y special meeting OF the K. OF c.
Ladies social club will be held in
the X. G. home Tuesday evening. in
stead Of wednesday as previously
announced. A large attendance is de-
sired as special business Is to be
transacted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

As a courtesy TO Miss Minnie
1ichman who will leave soon FOR her
homo at Wanatah. Ind, a number
of friends from the Standard OF CO.
entertained with a dinner party al
the Robertson tea room Saturday
svening. A color scheme OF yellow
and white was carried out IN the
decorations. the centerpiece being
yellow end white daisies. Covers
were laid for Miss Richman Miss
Dorothy Jones. Miss Margaret
Burns Miss Catherine strantz. Miss
Helen Kerr. Miss Mable Miller. Miss
ELLEN Forsland and Miss Gertrude
Nigberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. MiIburn, 4Os w
Navarro St. announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Lola. 10
Charles ". Clemens. son Of Mr.. and
5irs. +, IT. Clemens, 116 T.. Dayton
ct. at an Informal dinner given at
their home Saturday evening The
date OF the wedding OF Miss Mil
bern and Mr.. Clemens was an
nounced for June %. Dinner was
served at 7 O'Clock 20 II guests In
Guiding MrsM S. Lldscomb OF Wash
1ngton, y. c, and Mrs. Fred LAng
Of Chicago. The centerpiece was a
mound OF yellow and white daisies.
The Mothers club OF the Oliver
school will meet Tuesday afternoon
al the school building. An interest
ing program including the follow
ing numbers will be presented.
Aesthetic dancing by the Misses
Adaline Witucki and Dorothy Fem
gold: A violin solo by Mr>. Frank
T'ritt: plano solo by Joe White
Following the program election OF
officers will take place and a social
hour will be held.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage OF Miss Mable Jen-
nings. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. r.
". Jennings, 1922 T.. Dubail av.,
and A. W. Tilley, OF Chicago, which
took place AT St Peters Episcopal
church. Chicago. May 29. Mr. and
Mrs. Tilley viii be at home at
F9gewater park, Chicago.
The members or the Linden
Avenue Christian church surprised
Rev. and Mrs. 1. n. Miller sos r.
COlfax ay.. Friday evening az their
home The occasion was Mrs. MIL
ler's 72nd birthday anniversary The
evening was spent with informal en-
tertainment and luncheon was
served.
Fifty members and guests OF the
Mothers department Of the Prog
ress club enjoyed the annual picnic
which was held Saturday afternoon
at Pottawatomie park. A picnic sup
per was served at O'clock. The Oc-
casion marked the close of the de-
partment year.
The Kings Herald Of the Grace
NJ. r. church was entertained SAT-
Urday afternoon with a picnic at
Howard park. Twenty members
enjoyed the sports and outdoor
Rames Sumner was served AT the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

McKloskey's Ragtime Orchestra
at Reds Resort, Barren Lake, Sat
urday and Sunday evenings. Good
time assured. 5149-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

The Kings Herald Of she Grace
NJ F. church was entertained SAT-
urday afternoon with a picnic at
Howard park. Twenty-four members
enjoyed the sports and outdoor
games Supper was served at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Fifty members and guests OF the
Mothers department of the Prog
ress club enjoyed the annual picnic
which was held Saturday afternoon
at Pottawatomie park. A picnic sup
per was served at s O'CLOCK. The oc-
caslon marked the close of the de-
partment year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Statues. vigil lights, at Schillings'
527S-6-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

A family dinner Will mark the
celebration Of the S0th birthday an
niversary OF Alexander Staples. 516
W. Wayne ST.. on Thursday evening.
June 10. Dinner viii be served at the
residence at 6:30 o'clock.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-27
PREACHERS CRITICISM
OF CITY ADMINISTRATION
ELECTS SHARP REPLY
lBy Associated NEGRO Press

Philadelphia, Pa, Marcn 24.-The
Rev. Carl E. Grammer's criticism of
Mayor Moore's administration and the
alleged political purposes of the pro-
posed Bureau of Negro Welfare in the
Department of Public Welfare brought
tart reply from the Mayor ~
81 guess I'll not mention any
names" said the Mayor, "but I wish
those criticising the motives of the
administration without knowledge
would first come and find out what
they we're talking about"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-27

Rejecting the seriousness of the
fuel oil situation, the geological sur
vey announced Tuesday that the de-
mand for crude oil in January was
about 4,75O,OOO barrels greater than
in December. This demand, the an
nouncement said, will require a con-
tinued increase in domestic produc-
tion and in Mexican IMPORTS together
with heavy drafts on stock on hand
which now are none too large.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-27
"HEINEGA8UBELER's" IN
CHICAGO. BURNED OUT

Chicago, March 6.-Fire destroyed
"Heinegabubeler's Place." one of the
most curious saloons in the world.
In the old days, first-comers there
were were initiated ty being served
beer in tin cups, from which they got
electric shocks the moment the cups
touched their lips. The next degree
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-27
BOLSHEVISM UNKNOWN
in The HlSTO RY OF
The AMERICAN NEGRO
(By Associated Negro Press)

Wy AooUOIItOU 4N66IU IOoSJ
TOPEKA, Kans., March "a - The
local drive for funds for the erection
of national monument to the Negro
heroes of the various American wars
will be held in short time, accord
ing to an announcement by Benjamin
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-27

was to seat the unwary one on bar
rel which automatically spouted up
enough water to dampen the sitter's
ardor. If he didn't. get mad and leave
the place, he was invited upstairs to
"see something good" Halfway up,
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-27

a lever was pulled, the stairs flattened
out and the novitiate was skidded
down again with more speed than, dig
nifty. If he then bowed to custom and
"set 'em up" he was deemed full
fledged ''heinegabubelite.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-27

Arms, Topeka, state commissioner of
the National Memorial association.
The literature for. the campaign
points out that the history Of the
American Negro is totally free from
any taint of bolshevism or anarchism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15
POLICE ARREST COUCH
FOR KILLING OF OLIVER
Search OF Week Ends in Apprc-
hcnsion Of Jitncy Driver
in Cellar,

George W. Cough, jitney driver,
who had cludcd the police for the
last week. was arrested yesterday.
He is charged with killing Lacey
Watkins Oliver. aged ~ week
ago. after row in rcstauran,
a; Leigh and Harrison Streets.
Colonel William NJ. Myers. Director
ct Public Safety. first heard OF the
whereabouts OF the fugitive and tcic-
phoned Detective-Cap,nin Wright, of
the police department.. who, accom-
panied by Sergeant Wilson. went TO
store ut '25 West BROAD street and
demanded Cough. TheY were told
they would have TO See the propric-
TO. OF the establishment. bu;. show
Ing their badges. .hey were allowed
10 conduct an investigation. They
went to the cellar, where they found
Cough hiding.
Another group OF detectives was
BUSY at the same time rounding up
another fugitive, who has been n;
large for about week. add placed
MIN under arrest. He Is Haywood
Harris. coiorcd, charged wiki shoot
:ng his wife, Virginia Harris. five
times. with a revolver. W H. Gentry.
secretary to Captain Wright, had
ocen trailing the man steadily and
was tipped that the man was anxious
10 see his wife and had sent a note
TO her by n culorcd girl TO meet him
AT the North First street bridge. Ac-
ComDlnied by Sergeant Organ and
Complaint CLERK Mullins, Gentry
'Taiicd the girl for long distance,
until harris came into view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15
DR.. WARREN GILES TALKS
ON CHURCH ADVERTISING
Advertising Club Invites Delegations
FROM Churches to Hear New
York SNCnftcT

Only by the proper coordination
OF Z mans intelligence. affection and
viii power can the proper founda .
u ,oh Ter constructive citizenship be
laid. Is the belief OF III. Warren
Giles. of New YORK; city. who au-
dressed a Eooi-Sizcd audience -.
Richmond Advertising club members
ana their guests last niYh, in the
auditorium of John Marshall High
Dr. Giles, prominent speaker on
INC subject Of church Advertising. n
hcid III which he has for years been
Interested. was heard hy a delegation
o. churchmca. which represented ali
the leading congregations OF this
citE. The Advertising Club had
ASKED all ministers TO appoint u com
mittcc or ten laymcn each TO attend
the meeting.
Dr. Giles advocated the thorough
uiSS"nilnat:on ii copy" which will
carry forth To all business men the
doctrin" OF proper coordination Of
ne minds senses of knowledge. al
!, Teton and VIII power. Throughout
amused bE u flood Of ancrdotc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15
List Ct Speakers Grows
for Cox and Roosevelt

Announcement OF j. ". Brena-
| man. secretary of the state Demo-
| crntic Committee, OF the speaking
dates OF Scnntor Claude 4. swan
Congressman ;. Otis bland, IL.
WALTON Maarr, Acknowledgement
| John Il. Saunders. ,. d. Hidcn and
{. Ii. Willis follows:
SENATOR SWANSON.
October Is. R"anokc, October
| 1920, tour oil FIFTH Dlstrfctj OctO-
her 10, 1IartinsVilic; November ],
Rocky Mount.
CONGRESSMAN FLOOD.
October ~, CraiRSviilc; October
i6. Newport News; October Is. Clint
ham; October ~, LuraY: October
~. Augusta County; October -,
AuEustn County; October 20, APP
pomnttoA; October -. Palmyra,
October - tniEhp. Fork Union;
tniEhp. ArrOnin; October -
to 30. Southwest NirEinin: Novcn-
her I, Lexington; November I,
BcunR Vista.
CONGRESSMAN =. OTIS bland,
October id tnftcrno"n). Mathews
Courthouse; October rs, Tnppahan-
mock; October 10. Foa mn; Octo-
her -. Phocbus: October -,
i iin ocaoh.r -. York
vi
rOs>: October rs tniGhD, Colonial
beach: October 20, Ninsulc; Octo-
her -. FrcdcricksbnrE; october
I'D. Chincotcni-uc: October 10
tRftcrnoonb. parksicy; October 10
iniGht, OnnncOci,; November 1,
Gloucester.
JOHN Il. SAUNDERS.
October -. Critz: October IL
tniEht, stuart; October ~ tniEhb,
Rocky Mount; October IS-.t, im-
elusive, Ninth District.
CONGRESSMAN
4. J. MONTAGUE.
October 81, Charles City.
Il. WALTON MOORE.
October IL. Ho!cr; October IL,
vi. Airy; October IG. Front Royal:
Octohcr ~. StannrtlSNiiIc; Orto-
her ~. Luray; October 20. stanley;
October 81. shenandoah: October
81; Orange.
j. G.. HIDDEN.
October -. Grunge.
E. u. WILLIS.
October Il tnftcrnoon. S,dnor>-
vile; October Z" might, Snow
Creek; October 10 tnftcrnOon,
Dickinson; October 10 ,ni-htj.
PcnhOOn; October rs laftcrnoon,.
Lyn'ilic; October Is tniEhD, ray
l"r's store; October 10 latter
NAOMI. IIannubns>; October 10
night, Sandy Level. October :.s
taftrrnonnJ. Dillon-s Mill; October
~ tniEhD. Boonc's Mili.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15
OLD DOMINION WHARVES
GO TO NEW SHIP LINE
Property Conveyed for Consideration
of sU5.0U0 by Deed Jn,t
NecOrdcu.

Sales or real estate recorded ia
the, clerks Office OF the Chancery
Court ycsterday aSgregat" consid-
crab!y over 100000. The Old Dnm!n-
ion Steamship Company conveyed 10
Eihe .Ricnmond-N.w YOri S;eamS ID
COMPANY the property known as the
;O.4D. SIS. wharf" which IS bounded
by Water Street on the north. James
River on the south. Ash street on
theEesst and on the west by the for
fmer CLYDE Line property. 1t has q
The 1ower part OF this property is
held by the Old Dominion Co on n
nincty-rine-year lease. the upper part
being held In fee simple. The con-
corded Is $4,000.
Tho &. u. Haynes Co. Inc, con-
5ycyed to c. y. Haynes tho property
at l05. 107 and 109 East Grace Street.
fronting aixty-Hvc feet, eight and
one-haif inches. The price paid is
xl1.00O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15
MAS0NS AND TEMPLARS
TO MEET OCTOBER 1928
Grand Chapter OF Former and Grand
SommnnderY OF Latter VIII Hold
ScNAI0nN In RIch mOnd.

The Grand Chapter OF Royal Arch
Masons Will meet in Richmond Oc-
tobcr &c. and the Grand Command
cry OF the knights Tcmpiar. on Octo-
Der IS. Representatives of the two
bodies are TO he here for tue days
each, and it is expected that the
same men will represent both bodies.
The usual review OF tho work for
the last year, reports o; the COM
mand;nE officers and much that per
tainS to the work OF the craft in
every way will be discussed
Tn" scottish Rite Masons will emit
Sr on a tour-day session beginning
November IL This will 10 The an,
nual gathering and the scmiannual
reunion. This is expected 10 be The
last reunion of the Scottish Rite
Masons in tho Masonic Temple. as
the new home of tho Scottish Rite
Masons Is nearing completion and
AMI Will be ready for occupancy soon
after tho beginning OF the now year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15
For example,:

? Cake Sets; were $3.50,
now Sits.
14-picce English Salad
Sets, octagon shape: were
$1,000. now $3.50.
6 Dinner Plates, in Caul-
din English china; were
SIPS, now 5000.
IL Fruit Saucers, in Caul-
din English china; were
$500. now $500.
il Oatmeal Saucers. in
Cauldin English china; were
$500. now 5000.
S-inch Meat Platter, in
Cauldin English china; were
seas, now S1.50.
S Vegetable Dishes. in
Cauldin English china; were
1915, now S2.25.
23 Coup Soup Plates. in
Theodore Haviland china;
were Csc, now 33c each.
| 13-piecc Berry or Salad
Set. in Theodore Hayilnnd
china; was $500. now
$500.
% Breakfast Plates, in
Nippon china; were Csc,
now 30c each.
S Tea Plates. in Nippon
china; were SOC, now :s3c
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15
War On Hat. Renewed.

Revival OF activities in the ra.
determination campaign is noted in
the numerous calls made on the
Health !iurrau for the free rat bait.
Director @. Fable Welfare T.. &.
Ley has found il necessary to ord = r
a7c, her ton .: the barium carbonat.
FOR free distribution. Clerk White. of
3ens IN ;hc last several days. many.
o. whom seem TO have Just discovered
thai; the health authorities had or
1c-ed distribution OF the rat bait.
The ton OF ha-ium carbonate will
make aaou: 10000 packages. It IS
fire" 10 all corners az the hcaduuar-
teTs Office, fourth floor. City Hal.