davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
BY CLIFF MEREDITH.

THE Stranger comes-and yet his
name,
Forever lost behind the veil OF
death,
Is writ In great memorial,
That vet must find an equal.
His strife-scarred bones, back from
the wars,
Come as far delegates,
From those who watch In silence
Counsel against failure.
A grimy flagship brings to port
Him who was lost In action:
More than a lone bleached human
frame,
A phantom envoy from the dead
A warning OF the future.
Timely the ceremony. but far more
ripe.
The pause his coming brings.
Mayhap the ministers Of peace.
Their high seats safe by firmness
they've affected,
VIII lose their small ambitions.
And meet more earnestly, because
This Stranger comes.
At least the greatness Of the task
they face,
Shall strike them as they look upon
This sight their eyes can never
dodge
Unless their will can thwart
The martial habits OF the past.
One soldier-nothing in a war
A symbol.
Coming as a vanguard of the years
ahead,
Warning-hopeful, trusting
That the end of strife is near.
The while this little city stops its
hasty life,
-. .-..,o.. ,,.b.t II ,.IIs ;,,a.o..;xa
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
MRS. SHELTON DECLINES
REELECTION BY w. c. T. u

Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, pres.
ident Of the District Women's Chris.
tian Temperance Union for eleven
consecutive terms. declined to he a
candidate for reelection at the an.
nual convention yesterday in the
First Congregational Church. She is
one Of the two living women who at.
tended the organization meeting OF
the union in 1874.
Congressman Horace NJ. Towner
and Frederick J. Libby. of the Ma.
tional Council on Limitation of Arms-
ment, were speakers. Mrs. Theodore
T. TMuore. vice president, presided.
Committee reports were made. The
address of welcome was made by the
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, and Irene
Umberger responded.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
BAILIFF HAS POCKET
PICKED RIGHT IN COURT

Thomas J. Woodey, for twenty
years bailift in the police court, yes
terday paid somebody's fine, but who
1t was. Woodey tells the police, he is
unable to say. AS he went about his
chores in the court room one of the
prisoners picked his pocket. removed
SIS from a wallet and returned the
purse TO his pocket before Woodey
missed his money.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
HONOR UNKNOWN SOLDIER

While plans are being completed
today for the burial Of the unknown
soldier, the Washington Board Of
Trade announce that they will keep
alive the memory Of Washington
business men for the fallen hero by
placing a wreath upon his grave in
Arlington Cemetery each year on
Armistice Day.
The board this morning placed q
wreath upon the casket at the Cap.
itol
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
NoN-MAGNETIc SHIP WILL
ARRIVE AT CAPITAL TO-DAY

The non.ma agnetic ship Carnegie
will complete a two.years' cruise, the
sixth in her history, when she arrives
in Washington channel this after.
noon. In all her cruises the Carne-
gle has sailed more than 300,0
miles, covering every known portion
OF the seven seas.
The work of the Carnegie Is mainly
magnetic observation to determine
distribution of magnetism and com.
pass changes. On this cruise obser.
vations were taken on atmospheric
electricity, meteorology, and ocean.
ography.
The scientific personnel. composed
largely of Washington men, includes
Capt. j. p. Ault, in command; II. +.
Johnston. A. Thomson, ii. r. Grum.
man, r. r. Mills, r. Pemberton and
F. A. FRANKIE. DIR. l.. A. Bauer, di.
rector of the Department of Terres-
trial Magnetism, this city, met the
party in the Canal Zone, and is re.
turning on the Carnegie.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
PHILIP KING is VICTOR
IN TWO ACCIDENT SUITS

Two suits for $4,000 against
Philip King, president of the Mer,
chants and Manufacturers Associa
ton, brought by Walter c. Biggs
and Mrs Mary Biggs. alleging in
juries received in an automobile &C
cident September IA, 1919, were yes
terday dismissed in the District Su
preme Court.
Defendant, represented by Attor-
neys Newmyer, King and Stmons,
produced testimony showing that he
was not guilty Of careless driving
as alleged
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
JUDGE GETS CHILLY AS
PRISONER MAKES SNOW

Pretending insanity by tearing and
tossing bits OF paper into the air. and
shivering under the "deluge Of snow"
In Judge McMshons court room. vii.
liam Thomas, colored. sought TO avoid
his l20 days Jail sentence by showing
the court just how crazy" he really
was.
The judge was not impressed. how.
ever, and after reviewing Thomas
nefarious practice Of stealing clothes
from several clothes lines. sentenced
him to four months imprisonment.
THE jail will be a nice warm place
for you this winter" Judge Mcmahon
told the prisoner in removing him from
the cold outside world and the tempt.
ing clotheslines.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
KEANE COUNCIL TO HEAR
HOW TO WAR ON CANCER

The regular meeting of Keane
Council, K. Of c.. will be held to.
night at COS e street northwest at
8 o'clock. Grand Knight DR.. Charles
/. Griffith will preside.
DR.. James A. Grannon, Of Wash
ington Council and a member Of
the American Society for the Pre-.
vention of Cancer. will address the
council on "The Prevention of Can.
cer."
The council may be visited by
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty
and Supreme Secretary William J..
Mckinley, who are in Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

A Soldier-only one, and yet so
many,
Will plead for lives still waiting
birth.
His blanched remains, already dust,
Speak as a herald from the foolish
past,
OF battle that engendered hate. OF
hate
So futile that II ends In death.
A hero! yes-the best he knew,
Full brave and daring to the duty
thought:
But Is he happy In his fate!
A stslwart one Of hosts untold,
Who answered well the summons Of
their time;
But how sll.sesring was the blight
That took their blood.
4 welltimed pause to throw the ma
tion back
Three years and more, to make the
people think.
4 hero' Yes. But Of the Unknown
Mother,
Nayhap her thoughts,
Brought by this casket TO the Con-
ference Table,
VIII shunt the schemes of delegates
Far from their minds,
And beckon Peace long overdue.
Or else-the cycle Of 1t all
Will thus 60 on,
Unending down through Time.
And people, In their blindness,
thinking still
All Wars are just and right,
VIII pay the price and suffer-
More and more.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
GESSF0RD
REGIME To
Be Barred
Inquiry Into Charges Against
Heads OF Detective Bureau to
Open Doors Wide.

Investigation into the charges
against Inspector Clifford l.. Grant
and Lieutenant Plemmons, respec-
lively chief and night chief of de-
tectives, probably will develop into
a larger inquiry that was expected
when former Detective Sergeant
Ned" Weldon preferred charges
against the two officials, it was said
today.
Sweeping Inquiry Probable.
The inquiry probaly will go into the
alleged inefficient management Of the
entire police department, It was said
by police officials. who said the depart.
ment today Is in the most demoralized
condition in it's history.
Maj. Harry l.. Gessford, chief Of
police, is slated for retirement. Maj.
Gessford, has sent out feelers to the
Commissioners to learn what amount
OF pension he will get. Under the law
he can get up to so per cent of his
present salary. which would be $2,225.
which Is more than he got during his
entire service In the police depart.
ment except for the last few years,
when he has been head of the force
When Major Gessford was offered
the place after several men outside
OF the department had refused It, he
Is quoted as saying to former Com
missioner Brownlow. who appointed
him, that he did not believe he was
capable Of filling the position.
Gessford's Regime Criticised.
Officials of the department, who
have served faithfully for more than
q score Of years. say his conduct of
the department since he assumed
charge has borne out his estimation
of himself, and that II he Is not re
tired soon the department will be
utterly devoid of discipline.
1t was pointed out today that Major
Gessford is particularly active in
anita gonizing the detective headquart.
ers. which is recognized as the back.
bone of every police department, and
this condition has on several occasions
reached the stage Of open rupture.
Police officials today charged that
on several occasions when they were
asked to a conference with the super
intendent Of police that he had his
private secretary sit at a desk nearby
and take down in shorthand every
thing the subordinate said.
The Home Defense League officials
also have been trying to have Major
Gessford ousted, and some of them
were ready to testify at the Con-
gressional investigation, which was
called off at the suggestion Of friends
of Major Gessford. on the plea that
an investigation of the police depart
ment while foreign delegates were in
the city would create a bad impress
sion.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Flowers for Harding.

A bouquet Of handmade peoples
provided by Washington Post No. !
of the World War Veterans. District
of Columbia. was presented to Presi
dent Harding yesterday. The pop
pies were from a collection which was
made by workers from the post, the
Eastern Star, the Walter Reed Hos
pital, the Carry On Club and other
organizations. John J. Boscarell was
chairman of the committee that pre-,
sented the bouquet to the President
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Birth Officer Boosts Total.

Weekly report Of the health de-
partment yesterday shows another
victory for the stork over the reaper,
there being 167 births and ll6 deaths
in the preceding seven days. A con-
tributing factor in the weekly report
was the arrival at the homo Of DR..
Lewis A. Newfield. assistant health
officer, who keeps tab on births and
deaths, Of a little baby girl yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
SHIP WHICH CARRIED
UNKNOWN OPEN TO PUBLIC

The battleship Olympia, which
brought the body Of the Unknown
Soldier" to Washington yesterday.
will be open to visitors beginning to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. There
will be no restrictions and no admis.
sion cards will be necessary.
The battleship will remain at the
Washington Navy Yard until Monday
or Tuesday of next week.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Spectators Asked
To Remove Hats
At Hero Funeral

kindly remove your hats and
refrain from smoking when the
body OF the Unknown Hero
passes you in the procession to-
morrow"
This is the advice offered today
by J. Bentley Mulford. vice presi-
dent OF the National Rainbow
Division Veterans Association.
Yesterday. when the hero's
body was being conveyed TO the
Capitol, 1t was noticed that many
men kept their hats on and didn't
even show enough respect TO the
dead 10 remove their cigarettes
from their mouths. ! trust this
condition will not prevail tomor.
row." Mr.. Mulford said.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
WALTER REED HOSPITAL
SEEKS so MEDICAL AIDES

Fifty men. properly qualified to
fill places in the medical corps at
Walter Reed. are being sought by the
Government to complete the corps at
the hospital. Pay ranges up to $1S4
a month, with clothing. subsistence
and opportunity for travel.
Applications should be sent to the
recruiting officer at Walter Reed
Hospital
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Mrs. Pueh to Honor Hero.

Mrs. f. l.. Pugh, vice president of
the women's Democratic Club. of
Chevy Chase. Md. will lay n wreath
on the bier Of the unknown soldier
tonight at 9:35 o'clock. A copy of
an original poem, THE Silent Sol.
der" written by Mrs. Pugh. will
also be placed on the casket.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Braithwaite To Lecture,

Christian Science: The Key tc
Self government" will be the sub
tect Of a lecture to be given at the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
tonight by John Sidney Braithwaite
OF London. The lecture will be re,
peated tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Delegates to Hear Marine Band.

Delegates to the arms conference
win be presented at Red Cross mass
meeting Sunday afternoon at o'clock
in the Shubert- -Garrick Theater. Chief
Justice William Howard Taft will
preside. Music will be furnished by
the Marine Band, which has just re-
turned from a nationwide tour.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Suburban Meeting Postponed.

The regular meeting Of the North
west Suburban Citizens Associa
ton, scheduled for tomorrow night
has been postponed until November
is, 1t was announced today by l.. L.
Derrick. president.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
PRESS CLUB THROWN OPEN
TO WOMEN TOMORROW

The National Press Club quarters
In the Albee building will be open to
women guests of members tomorrow
until 3 p. M, TO afford a view of the
funeral procession for the unknown
soldier. II the weather permits. the
roof will he available for spects tors
A special luncheon will be served.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
C Street Merchants to Meet.

The first fall meeting of the G
Street Business Association will be
held tonight at 1910 @ street north.
west Congressman F. NJ. Zihlman
of Maryland will address the meeting
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Conzaga Alumni to Meet.

Gonzaga College alumni will meet
st 8 o'clock tonight In the college as
sembly hall to complete arrangements
for the college centennial ceremonies
of next week.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

ATTENTION. The Stranger Comes!
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
THE PINK OF PERFECTION

The stock market close. racing en-
tries, complete 1nsnciai reports and
sll new, In the Pink Edition Of The
Times Every day.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains last minute news. complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Mr. aud Mrs. Nickcry. in Baltimore.
The wedding viii take place late
next month.
Fr"Gran at Lee school
on Tuesday of last week the mem
hers and friends of the Parent
Teacher Association OF Robert T..
Lee school, enjoyed an Instructive
and entertaining program arranged
hS Mrs Charles DAWSON. the praSi-
d"nt. Mrs. George a Sprinkcl pre-
sidn" The FIRST speaker. Mrs.
james Ware Durham. gave an on,
l:nc Of the operation Of what is
known rs Mothers Pensions in other
states, also showing it's possibilities
in Virginia under The local option
neosUr" provided by the last as
semh!y Mrs. Durham considered
the title. Mothers Pensions" Il mis-
n"m"i as IL was really pension FOR
dependent childhood. the state mere
~ choosing a. its agent the natural
protector Of tho children. instead or
The usual hircling
Mrs. j. l. ilundlcy. an ASSOCIATE,
of the Academy OF Music, sang
'Springtide," by Beckcr. her accom-
PIANIST being Miss Chase. After this
Miss May l.. Keller. ph. r., dean of
Westhamptou College. gave an in
formal talk, which Included some of
her views on the thorouchnrys de-
Sivlbi" IN preparatory schools and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

were much Interested In tho result OF
the PcrkinsSnead leaders In tho fox
hunting party. o. S. Bernard Mintcr.
the latter having shot two fox hounds
on his farm. The final hearing came
up In the Circuit Court ut Palmyra
going in favor OF the fox huntcrs. The
first magistrate trial resulted In the
same decision.
Percy Thomas. of Potsdam. Pa, Wis
tied relatives here last week and at
tended the now well-known fox hunt
crs- Mcintcr trial.
representative number OF the To-
cal society enjoyed the social at the
CnrySbrOok High School building or
the nth instant In the interest OK
athletics there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

y FAR Association are now busy ar.
ranging for the fair 10 be held here
october !, to 2l- Secretary w. l..
Bonncite has returned from a meet
ms o. the Stat" As"nciatiou OF Fairs
which met 1T lIlur.iC'1 w VA w
w. Wilkins VIII be fair manager and
VIII supervise the agricultural and
livestock exhibits
The South Boston High School
girls were defeated here Monday by
game was fast struggle from start
tC finish
II. j. Moore. who has been sanitary
insp"c:o" for the county during the
pas year. has resigned and applica-
lion has been sen; to the Board OF
icaith for substitute.
The men have organized Il Co,illon
Gun. dance will, be given each
month w. +. Bennett was elected
president; Hugh Vaughan. Wed prcsi-
heht: watkins Conner. secretary ana
treasurer.
J. NJ Irby has returned from a
business trip 20 Kentucky
~. L. Irby and r. H. Dowdy left
Wednesday for Kentucky
Mrs. 4. +. Lawson continues quite
Ill at the Haiycon Hospital
Miss Myrtle scossins. Of Durham.
ford,
John Lawson. o. Salisbury. y g..
spent the Weekend with his mother.
Mrs: j, ). Lawson. on Main street.
MISS Annie Walters spent Monday
III panvillc.
Miss Elizabeth Bass. who under
went an operation at the General
hospital. Danvillc. is at home.
Mrs: l. *. Briggs and Mrs. John
watkins have returned from trip
TO Richmond.
Watkins iinnt, who has been ~ ~
ms home on Main street. il reported
better.
Mrs. Charles Skinner. wa has
been visitinS1 relatives in DLnvillc IL
the guest of her parents. Nj. a..d Mrs.
d. w Easlcy. on Main Strc"t.
Lennic' Shotwcll. of RoXbprp. - The
guest Of relatives In this city.
Mss Caroline Hodges CIV" q dane
at her home on Peach Avoluc Friday
evening in honor Of her eleventh
birthday.
Cray Staples, who huS b"em sp,n.:-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

stitution this week OH his wedding
tour.
pr. George II. Sncad, after "A brief
WISH TO our capital city. has returned.
tommy a. Jones. after an absence
OF some ten years in california, liz
here.
The ladies OF the place gave "a ba-
zaar thts week. the benefits going to
town improvements. especially for
cement sidewalks
Philip VIM. OF West Virginia. and
MISS Rhy Winn. of Washington. were
called to their home al WinnsvilIe
last week on account OF the Illness
OF their father. +. j. Winn.
Society in this place and district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Mrs. J. L. Stauard. president of the
chapter; Mrs Charles Elliott. Il for
frs, vice president Mrs lam,es y.
Leigh. her dHUghtu~S Mrs LILY Baird
leigh Mrs Howard Shiclds. Miss
Mary Leigh. and her granddaughter,
Mrs. Blair WILSON.
Mrs Ls'sh carried huge old
fashioned nose gay sent her by the.
chapter aud received tho congratulate
lions Of the guests in her usl,a. hap
musical selections were rendered by
Walter Edward Howe p!anis; ana
Mrs. John blanchard Miles. violini*t.
,isorsa Miller. MR. J. NJ re IIen,rea YES.
Mrs. David CaliouGcr Miss, Ann;
" a!eS, Mrs. Harry Browu. Mrs. ".
" Cieko, Mis- Naunic Reid. Miss
Mrs Norman Eeil Mrs. f. T. Ela-
mire. Mrs. Andrew Browne Mrs
l:Nth"r iritt Mrs Harry Brown Mrs.
Iaine, MISS Eose Cooke, Mrs H. ii.
Cnvinston, Mr.. Vernon Culp"per.
Mrs W. Curd. Miss Helen Rogers.
Mrs Waiter n Dcy. Mrs. q. NJ. ptl-
Corrmno Davenport. Mrs. William
Er""'uhn. Miss ErttY Goodwin. Mrs.
J1hn N"wHort Greene, AIRS. -Alen II
80 Mrs. y. : Horton. Mrs. &. j. Jones.
Miss Harry Ilurphreya Mrs. r II.
johnston, Mrs William Land. Miss
N'hh!" ". kcnSctt. Miss IscSsi. Mars
On. Mrs. Jessie McNair Mrs. Walter
Mays, Mrs James McAlpinr Mrs !
" Moore. Mrs. James Mr,iralv. Mrs
frank Nash, Mrs Maury N!chnIs.
SifS J. l.. Nottingham Mrs j. L. Ncnl
Mrs. W w O,d. Mrs t'l1ri,s Ii,.,,-
son MES Il, :. pUriie Mrs. Henry
!,t'cil"r Ms Henry Rrard"n. Mrs. II.
r. hi,;"lum "ii MISS FInnir SANS.
HtrH w Fhanuruh use. Misses
tHcss'r, "dIih .:rd Rosuiic skinner.
MEs j. sidney Smith, Mrs Strnke
NT""ltt%n. Nh" " l.. Ca,lcndcr Mrs
NH*n aHGlnu Taylor. Mrs W. n TIv-
..,"r' N'S ~. e. THOMSON. Mrs. H.y1i.iv
HHh'r Miss Lila fucker Ms
,,ii'rir0 wales. Miss Car"l.H" Waters
M'HN .HrN Walters, Mrs Lewis V,bj,n'
Mrs Gcorgy Wilson. Mis-. ~ NN.hii,o
y, Noa'mau, Mrs II. \. Dnhin'
Hi.,. fI2na -. Mas. Mrs. Alfred
i,"5 Jpnn Vaughan, Mrs WD-
nhh !'rnoEc, Mrs ! A. ,;rirns
III nAiI = Mason, Mrs Ira \. Wh!i,
!drs w. Andrews. Mrs. j n Drny.,,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
SOUTH BOSTON

SoUTH BOSTON. VA. March ~
Ihe DauE ht:rs Of the Confedcrncv
held 4 public meeting Thursday at s
o'clock al the South Boston Baptist
church There was u full attendance
ana the program was both intcreg, :
Ing aud Instructive. rho main fcn
turc was a talk by Mrs. Norman V
Randolph. OF Richmond
The managers of the Halifax conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
IN AND orr or TOWN.

Mr.. and AIRS. Thomas l. scott have
returned "a kichmond. after spend
ing some time in the South
Mrs A:ay Mercer. who has occn
visiting IN short Hills, =. j.. and New
York CITY. has returned ia her home
III Richmond.
Mrs. Eradicv johnson has returned
from a visit 10 Baltimore"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

i% DIS winter in smithnolL ~ C..
has returned home. ~
r Mr.; and Mrs. James hin. Mrs. w
~ =. ii.ii' Mrs. w. +. Bonnctt and Mrs.
Monday. ''''
j., fev. j.. r. l1own spent few days
MI MT. and AIRS. j. Knox hughes. OF
IT, ,,, spent the weekend with
So iI.tcrS parents Mr.. and Mrs.
sun Morton. ON Main Streci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
$500

DIVERSITY Of the
wanted slendcr-line
effects, ornamented
with self-b i n ding,
braid or stitching are
included in this group
Of beautiful Suits.
Twill Cord and Trico-
tine of finest quality
have been fashioned
into Coats that ac-
centuate their tailored
lines-but many of
them are bloused. rip
pied and embroidered
along youthful motifs.
Navy Blue, Gray, Tan
and Black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Meets With Adequate Response In
This Delightful Kaufman Display

IT'S gay world when has Spring Suit stamped
with the touches of 1921 In fabrics the smart Twl
lrcones Pore Cord and the sporsk Tweeds Jerseys
Fashion wavers in her devotion the youthful dash box and
Eton Jacket Suits and smiles also mpeccabe lines of
semi TAILORED models bloused and pony Jacket STYLES
on the ripple back and the straight cooe Jacket
Every style indication points to Spring being distinctly sea-
of Suits! ' y -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
FORK UNION

p; tokk UNION. VA. March l2.-Aruc-
,n ~, toach o! the Fork Union Mill
'"IH academy, Is away from the in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
$500

l. OUR new models of
WOmcn'S Tailleurs.
II @ ", m III aculately
tailored tr0tteur suits
in the new spring ma
terials. All four mod
els are i'm midnight
blue and black Trico-
tine, made with mar
row shoulders, sleeves
that are a perfection
OF careful designing
and notch collars that
give the best possible
Y lines. All are lined
with silk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
$69.5O

|, JNDlsPuTED as one
. Of the leaders Of
vogue for Spring is
the Tuxedo Tailored
Suit. These models of
Poiret Twill, TricO-
tine and Twill Cord
are chic, ingenious
and youthful. Narrow
belts, embroidery of
sclf-color and con-
trasting shades vie
with the novel coat
lengths and Tuxedo
Revers in giving
charm and becoming
ness. Wren, Navy
Blue, Gray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

"reminiscences OF her student days in
Germuny before the VAR. in Berlin
and Heidelberg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Wumau's board of The Methodist
institute viii hp!d itg regular MONTH
~ meeting "Wednesday morning al IL
c'c!ock in the institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

StoucTall Jackson Chapter. L. H. C..
Will hold its regular meeting TicS-
day morning at II o'clock in the
Y. W q A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

the silver Cross circle. Kings
Daughters, will meet with Mrs, W. \
Mcdonald at the Hamilton Apar:-
ncnts Friday afternoon at $3.50