davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Phone Your Wants
ITO Randolph l
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
aSDExED EON QUICK
IIEEERENCE

IkEEEhkNCE
CSC tho Tetephone--Cait RaudoIph
AK 40. ~ aat Al Taker
Classified advertisements ordered
:-1TCA daily morning .dinon win
appear III tne next UuitIon or TAh
LyEHiNI DISPATCH. The rates
kNea herewith cover morning ANA
.hs exception OF TtiE .'UNOAf
Ai!hES- DistATCA. which Is pricsc
svparateiy.
Schedule OF Want AID Isntes
&c Moru u2Iii, minimum
zoe. sTt aoii0.
.sc = ~oru sunday, minimum
3Sc- get eoiid.
consecutive INSERTIONS. lbCluD-
!.b SunuaJ, 90 h word.
consecutive INSERTIONS. inSlNJ
ihS SuI!iay. lIS a word
tSots the rsuucti"E tor consecattNG
hserttons.J
Display Type
-, ihH largest type permitted IN til"
want AZ pages As - point, And tnn
hna!.est space III when l--point
,ELe ad may te set is one inch Ihe
iate ioT TINS iArge Type ~ cents :
Mota dai.y anu N Goats woru
sunday. The same scale OF reductions
VII apply rs icr regular want ads.
Saps. troHeh iIncs, white space aTr
'uafh eel Tor at the reEuIur WORT rd
estimate words ~ the lIne.
Longer term rates ior business au-
NertIs.rS on request
Advertisements received as late Rs
~ a. Al. and 10 l.. 81. each week day
and up TO p. 81. Saturday for correct
classification in the neAi EDITION.
Situation Wanted Ais-Male and
.'emalc-when presented a: the Want
% those out OF work will be tnserte!
Free of Charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
EMPLOYMENT
situations Wuntcd-sIaIo

YOUNG MAN with two years connnercinl
experience and knowledge Of bookkc.p-
ing desires position. Can furnish some
DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY.
Opportunity presents
itself but once, and
here is your chance,
for1 am going to pay
$40 each for the name
of every prospective
automobile buyer that
is sent in to the adj
dress below and that
we are successful in
closing, so get b, sv
and zee if you know
any one that is going
to buy. 3 BOG, care
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

POSITION wanted 10y white man. IS years
"ni. work OF amy kind: haNe had about
:" years experience In general mo.
chanicai work: familiar with main,cn-
hhce work: willing 10 go anywhere
anu VIII work for moderate wages
ihonv Madison ?"l-I. or address Iiox
q SEC care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
When Placing Classified AID Ask About Our Three and Seven Time Rate
AUTOMOBILES
Motorcycles md Bicycles

evolution of tho bicycle
mas progressed to point OF perfection
where repDlr bills are thing VI past
FOR economy and health, ride n bicycle
y. r.. ouarles ~ Son. agents for the best
80 Wes. ErOnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

GROCERY STORE for gale: fine ioca ton:
good reason for selling: with or without
furniture Madison ASH,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Funeral Directors

MOURNING ORDERS DYED--2t-hou. ser
vice. This department is given our sp,
C.al attention. Sciioss, Cleaners aud
Overs. los North Fourth street. Mod.
son 3!06 OF Randolph 2555
PHAUP-Edwin rhaGp. funeral d.rccio,
and ombalmcr. SOS Eas, Main Street,
Madison 1871. Randolph 1868.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

y RARE OPPORTUNITY IS offered sew
era! r"op!. 10 Invest f-om $.iO0 70
$500 III ii conservative business Thu.
Investment i TO apply In a h.sh-cla,s
"nt"rrrIs" - extend operations yielding
very large profits under Ia. moropn.y
oi patent protection. Box G. 3cS, rh.
D!spatcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
MERCHANDISE
Articles for SuIe

FURNITURE Of guaranteed qualify and
workmanship a. medium prices and lib
eral terms, Andcrson-. broad at F!r.,.
GEAFONoI.AS AMI EICiroias FOR sale
Siege! Loan Once. go North sixth 81.
IhTHES FROM GOVERNMENT PLANTS
a. reduced prices. bargains IN used ma.
Ch!Hcry OF all kinds.
iIACKIEr MOHRiSOH co
i'honc. Nanioiph lla3.
MANTEi.--iIsudsonc ola ruantcL WOOD or
n,ono. Simple design. Gail Msd!.on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
- - ----.--- -
liclIl-AIaic or Female
statesmen and Agents

sAl.E.s@ y Experienced specially sales
man. acquainted with retail grocery
trade la Richmond and vicinity. Apply
~ letter. stating record OF experience. To
itpN &YS, care the Dispatch.
Statesmen 10 sell fru.; trees. w. r.
Hood u Co. 3O:o chambcrlayGe Avenue
EiChmUnd, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
- -
FfNINC.I4l.
business Opportunities

ELECTRIC shoe shop for sale. WHl sell
at sacrifice. as I am leaving town. Call
Madison 5G51-w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

WANTED, PARTNER
preferably live, active
man-with capital to in
vest in manufacturing
company (incorporated)
to be located in Rich
mond. Patented device
meets requirements Of
State laws and is APP
proved and indorsed by
health departments; full
fills a national demand;
ready seller. Address
Box G. BOB, care The
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Special Sotic,:s

VpCiht .
ELITE BEAUTY PARLoR. i.3 T.. Broad
.... Specials Cor this month. sha mpoo and
49, wave. 'Sc, facial ma 50. ,5c. Cali
Madison 5S5 tor appointment.
MADAME noUsEMAN-M Massage perior;
tEratucn; :cr face. neck. .her4py light
for rheumatism, neuritis and coas;ip.-
lion ConInercal nag. 2l6 North Sec
md. near broad. Madison 5?4..
WAY not see - IN regard To renting a
piano" Terms Yes! frasnnab.c Cha-
49, II s;!eT. Inc, IL Wcs, broad street
The partnership hcreiotore exjs;!ms he
tween W \. CHS and II. l.. Wilkinson
dong retail! grocery business at .toi
Ncs' Main street. ur.i. : the :arm name
OF Glils : Wil"iasoi- mas BEEN dissolved
rs "t ih- 10Th Instant. Al persons in.
Htht"! Z" tho SAID partnership VIII please
inahc igymeo: To n. l.. Wilkinson 4,
-f"i ""s, Main Street. Under The dis
solution agreement. IN, said Wilkinson has
assumed ru obligations -: tho partnership
contracted prior o. February l5th 1872
'sigUodp W. \. GiLI.S.
's.EneGp j. T.. WIi.nI ESOS.
10 THE PUBLIC.
VIII conduct tho bIsincs. heretofore
eShhHe'ea by i"e Partnership a, tho same
gsisnedj II. l.. wILkINsoE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

EXCEPTIONAL opportu-
nifty to invest safely
small amount OF money
in a growing con-
Germ Of r &c h nj o n d,
which needs same for the
extension of business.
Proposition strictly O. K.
and will be able to show
exceptional return on in
vestment in short while.
This business is managed
by very conservative Of
licials. If interested, re-
ply to D 3O3, care The
Disnatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

BICYCLE repairing. Guaranteed WORK
Rowlett bicycle Co. AIS West Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

WANrEp--!n Town of 5000 population.
young man To takc charge OF soda
iountain a!.d wo.h ~ front OF drug STORE.
Gl'u references and sa!>ry expected in
inst letter. Address jox l. U5l. care
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
BUSINESS SERVICE
requiring

Repairing 2S
WE specialize IN jcwelry repairs, The
Morris JewcliJ Co. Colonial TEeatcr
/ 900 SEWING MACHINES wanted for re-
pairs al 81 apiece. Also ON" y No.
sewing machine at SO. Send your
mhChin" Tor repairs TO Eliza Repair
shop. 3I2 West Broad Street. Kan
GOES HEADQUARTERS for work shoes
1872 West Main. Madison 6S.5-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

ARE ioU \ LIVE WIRE?
w" have positions fu. real men over -.
~ travelling. II you are not afraid to
work. -" Viii add you {" our force OF
red hIoobvd men WHO making $40 t.,
Sl.5 per week. CAN lo-I2, 20. MIR. Siaud.r-
n'"n". Richmond iiotc Monday tues
,aN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

DRAFTs'IAN Mechanical craftsman
wishes position. nave had ycars' tx
percnC'. reference. Writ. i;oN - 81.
care l.r Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

GHAl'NEE--Wan;ed accurate NAL.
stvnoErapncr with ia!r knowledge u! ac-
counting; 6ood salary ioE the rISht !ni.n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

$1,000 FIRST MORTGAGE note Tor onh
year. secur' d Icy good ciiy huiIliug lot;
VIII sc.! f"g 1850. =. Boz. care Tile Di.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Situntions Wantc,i-aiale

ACCOUNTANT - Experienced accounta Al
oilers services to parties whose bus!-
h"sJ does not require entire time Of
patch. "
The Press., 1922-03-16
WELLINGTON

No further scarlet fever cases have developed at this writing.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Stout left Belcroft Saturday morning for her home in Ashbury Park, N. J.
 Mrs. Treat of Glastonbury, a long time family friend, is again a very welcome member of the Gardner fam fly.
 It is well to make mention in ad- vance that on April 2nd the time of the church service changes to after noon, for the half year.
 It is a matter of community felici- tation that Miss Clara Hall had a safe voyage from France and is with her mother at the bereaved family home. Mrs. Lillian Converse Hayes of New York City is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Converse, and the fam fly; including her sister and husband, MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Cobb, of the borough.
 Remember the social sale and en- tertainment at the conference room of the church Friday evening the 17th, admission 10 cents. The proceeds are to go toward the expense of placing electric lights in the church. Come the Ladies Aid.
 Mrs. Richard Burchnall and small daughter, Elizabeth, of Hampton, have been for two weeks, and more with her mother, Mrs. B. J. Pratt, at Pleas ant View. Both have been i'll, but are now on the way to recovery. Much sympathy is expressed for the bereav- ed Burchnall family.
 "The lest sermon yet, by MT. Allen, whose sermons are always excellent" |" was the verdict on Sunday by habit ual attendant at the church service In letter from friend Ut the .Dor- ough is this: After listening to MT. Allen at the Congregational church last Sunday evening l wish to congrat- ulate Wilmington upon their giftel, at tractive young pastor, you were surely fortunate in securing him."
 The annual meeting of the Willing ton Cemetery association to be held on Monday, the 27th, at p. m. in the hall at South Wilmington. All inter- ested should bear the meeting and it's important business in mind and make a point of being present. A treasurer is to be chosen in place of the lament ed Colonel Hall, whose place can not be filled. A special town meeting for the purpose of laying "a tax will be held on the same afternoon at 1.3O D. m. in the same hall.
The Press., 1922-03-16
Where Darwin Wac wronu.

Talk about Darwinlan theory of de- velopment, and the principle of nat ural selection I should like to see Q garden left to run'tn accordance with it. If 1 had left my vegetables and weeds to a free fight, in which the strongest specimens only should come to maturity, and the weaker go to the wall, can clearly see that l should have had a pretty mess of it. It would have been a scene of passion license and brutality. This 'pusley" would have strangled the strawberry; the upright corn, which has now ears to hear the guilty beating of the hearts of children who steal the raspberries, would have been dragged to the earth by the wandering bean; the snake grass would have left no place for the potato under ground; and the tomatoes would have heen swamped by the lusty weeds. With firm hand l. have had to make my OWn natural selection.- Charles Dudley Warner
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

Want Congress
To Confine Tax
To Anusernents

National Capital Post. No. 127.
Veterans Of Foreign wars. at the
last meeting passed q resolution
that the Congress should not levy
q tax on articles which would in
crease the present cost OF living.
but confine the tax to luxuries and
amusements and other articles.
The post also went on record
against the practice of the Vet
Grams Bureau in employing retired
army oficers.. All vacancies in the
bureau should be filled by ex-servs
ice men, IL was urged.
It is planned to have an execu-
tive meeting this coming week.
when the officers will 20 over the
ritual Of the order. The commit
tee on revising the bylaws re-
ported last meeting ana 3 vote Will
be taken at the next regular busi-
ness meeting. The post has been
invited to a box party to be held
by the post auxiliary on February
25 at the Pythian Temple. Post
Commander Rev. Harrison d. Boyer
and Quartermaster Gunnar Stats
berg were forced to resign their
positions As chaplain and adjutant
OF the department last week, as II
Is against the rules for an officer
to hold two ofnces at one time. The
next regular business meeting OF
the post will be Friday. March 8,
at 1412 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
WABASH COUNCIL
HONORS VISITORS
Drill Master McCulloek Il
Direct Patriotic Degree
Next Saturday.

Harry Z. Brady. secretary of
Liberty Bell Council, No. SIS. ac-
companied by Councillor r. r.
Rock and Past Councillors r. Z.
McCulloch and W. G. Bixler visited
Wabash Council. No. 3, +. p. A, of
Baltimore, on last Monday even
ing. Mr.. Brady presented his Gre
dentials as deputy State councillor
and was warmly received by the
officers and members Of Wabash
Council. After the meeting Cootie
Oriental Court, No. 2, held its busi-
ness session. at the conclusion of
which refreshments were served
The degree team. under the d.
rection Of Drill Master McCulloch,
will confer the patriotic degree on
several candidates next Saturday
evening. This being the last meet
ing night In the month the good
of the order committee are busy
preparing for the entertainment in
the banquet hall after the initia-
tion. -
The council duckpin team. under
the leadership of Councillor Rock,
has added several new members to
the roll and are working hard to
win the second half Of the Jr. o.
U. A. N. league series.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
TO HAVE
HOME IN DISTRICT
Says Convention of Aeries
will Indorse Plans for
Building.

President Rinehart and the oeicsrs
of the Ariie. assisted by an able COM
mittee, are planning 4 wonderful re-
ception to the visiting Eagles who
will attend the Virginia State cenven-
ten next August in Alexandra, Va
1t is planned to give members =
snappy time. At this convention the
Aeries will indorse the plans Of the
building committee from the Grand
Aerie to establish headquarters In
Washington. With the Endorsement
Of the 1900 Aeries OF the order. WASH
ington can expect to have added to
Its already long list OF magnificent
buildings another beautiful erection.
With plenty Of pep shown At the
meeting held last Thursday evening.
Secretary J. Donald Britt predicts q
banner year for the Aerie.
Harry G. Given. in wonderful
address to the members, called at
tention TO the benefit fund of the
order. He stated that no other fra
ternal orsaniza ton has so thoroughly
ssfeEuarded its benefit fund as has
the Fraternal Order OF Eagles. Not
claim has ever been made that was
not honorably met. he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Knights of Columbus.

Washington Council met on last
Wednesday night shd the ofieers OF
the council eIemplined the frst de-
gree to a class OF candidates.
On next Thursday night at Car
roll Hall the Saint Patrick Players.
under the direction of Rev. Father
Hurney. will give a beneft per-
formance.
The need for relief Is due to the
unemploy situation and the
council has been doing good work
along these lines and will continue
to do SO. The orler Is endeayoring
to do what can be done to secure
employment for the unemployed
members and q special employment
committee composed OF representa-
tives of each council IL now at
work under the direction of Past
State Deputy Leo 4. Rover An en-
ployment once will be established
at the new. home on Tenth street
where all members seeking posi-
tions can register and keep posted
As to what positions are open.
Last night many couples at
tended Washington Council's pre-
Lenten dance. George Cowles
rendered tenor selections during the
dancing. accompanied by Acwu-
liams' music. Refreshments and
favors were served. The dance was
in charge OF the lecturers commit
tee. with Clyde Powderly as chair
man
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR BIG IMITATION
Nearly One Hundred Men to
Become Active in Local
Moosedom.

Arrangements have been CON-
pletsd for the big class initiation
OF the Royal Order OF Moose, to be
held on Monday evening. February
20 at Community Hall. Sixth and z
streets northwest. The entertain
ment committee has promised a
surprise in the way Of refreshments
and there will be many notable
men present who viii deliver short
addresses. Upwards Of 100 csudi-
dates will be initiated and the drln
team and the degree team will put
forth their best efforts to make the
event the banner night in Moose
dom.
The Secretary OF Labor presided
at the last meeting and delivered .
short address on his trip to Mich
igan and the strenuous work he
had TO do in the sanitarium where
he was incsrceratsd for more than
two weeks.
The building committee made its
report and submitted several sites
and buildings that they deemed
suitable for 4 clubhouse aud home
for the lodge. After a long debate
it was decided to postpone the Sc
lection OF any place until the early
spring.
Secretary OF Labor James J.
Davis. in the current issue of the
Mooseheart Magazine. publishes an
article on the present difficulties
Of the immigration service that
contains Information and data OF
great value to all citizens who are
interested in that subject.
The entertainment committee in
PRODUCED a new vocalist. James o..
Leman, who rendered Loves Old
Sweet Song" and several other old
time tunes. which were appreciated
very much by the members.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
GROTTO TO HONOR
BROTHER GEORGE
AT Big MEMORIAL
District Masons Formu-
late Plans for Extensive
March Ceremonial.

= The Grotto hand VIII play at the
Pan-hasonie memorial seryIes 10 be
held at Q o'clock this evening at
Trinity Church. Third and c street,
northwest. The service In in honor
Of George wsshinEton and the
Grotto has received q special invi-
tstion TO attend Monarch N. W.
Pickering has requested the mem
her.hip to respond and q large al
tendance Is expected
February 20 has been desiEnsted
a. Grotto night At the Church Of
Prophet Rev. Hugh 7. Steyenson.
First street and Rhode Islsnd ave-
nue. northwest Monarch PickerIne
has requested that the prophets and
their families attend this meeting.
Preparations are under way for
the Grotto ceremonial TO be held
some time In March. Nonsrch Pick
ering In enteavoring to secure q
thester or suitable hall in which 10
stage this his first, ceremonial. Full
Details will be issued in the near
future and in the meantime the
prophets are asked to rush petit
lions 10 the secretary as rapidly as
obtained
Past Grand Monarch L. S. schmid.
who accompanied the washington
delegation to st. Petersburg. Fla.
10 institute Selsms Grotto. is now
in Miami arranging for the institu-
ton OF a Grotto at that place. Grand
Monarch Charles y. wardwen has
gone TO Tampa on a similar mission.
Plans are also under way for
In Ia n
Monarch schmid had the misfortune
10 lose his hat while az 81. Peters
burg. but he says that so long 49,
the sun continues TO shine and the
Grotto idea remains prevalent ne
does not care whether his head d,
covered or not. The grand master
or the State OF Florida is a recent
Grotto convert. the degree being
conferred upon him by Grand Mon
arch wardwen
A recent letter from Prophet
James f. Balloon conveys his greet
ings to the local prophets from
Cuba. where he In now stationed
Past Monarch Charles A. Stevens
has returned from ST. Petersburg
and brings glowing accounts OF the
new Grotto and the hospitality OF
the St Petersburg prophets who cid
so much for the enteEtsinment Of
The Colonial dance OF the Grotto
Band and Drill Corps. 10 be held at
the New willard Hotel on wednes-
day evening. promises to be one ~
the most elaborate yet given. Nslu-
able prizes will be awarded for Co.
lonisl and fancy costumes and =
number OF special features will ada
10 the gsyety of the evening.
Prophet Louis A. Brown will sing
the words to seyer&l OF the dances
and the Grotto Band and Orchestra
will alternate in providing music
for continuous dancing. Many out
of-town Grottos will be Represented
and a capacity sttends nee 10 as
sured. Dancing will start At
o'clock and continue until midnig ut.
Prophet Delos W. Thsyer IS re-
ceiving congratulations OF his fel-
low prophets upon his election a.
grand high priest Of the Grand
Chapter OF Royal Arch Mssons 81
the District OF Columbia.
Prophet Roe Fulkerson was also
advanced 20 the once OF deputy
grand high priest. Past Monarch
Raymond B. Dickey to the once OF
grand royal arch captain. and
Prophet l. whiting Estes TO the Of
hce OF grand master Of the second
veil.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
CLASS INITIATION
PLAN OF VICTORY
Review Considers Several Al.
plieations for Active
Membership.

Victory Review, No. IL, hsld .
very Interesting meeting last Mon
day evening and formulated plans
for large class Initiation TO be
held March %. Several appliea-
tons were voted on and after the
business session q social time fol-
lowed and a supper was served.
Many Items Of business were
transacted at the meeting OF the
Georgetown Review Monday even
ing. The card party given by Mrs.
Helen Kreamer' and Mrs. Anna
Shipmsn at the home Of Mrs.
Kreamer Wednesday evening was
very well attended. Later in the
evening dancing was enjoyed by
all present.
Brightwood is planning to have
card party in the hall at the
corner Of Lengfellew and Georgia
avenue February %. At the resu-
lar meeting Monday evening four
applications were balloted ON ana
the prospects for more are very
good.
Columbia Review was hotess "a
the d. c. onhcers' Club last night.
The club dance to be held tomor-
row evening at the Raleigh Hotel
was discussed. also the class pre-
sentation March 10 at EIks' Hall.
Mrs. Minnie Keppinger. great com
mander. will be hostess to the club
next month.
Meetings the current week are
Brentwood. National and the Union
Guard team.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
PURCHASE OF oUNTVERN
URGED BY VETERANS CAMP
Advocates Government Ownership Of George
Washinston's Home to Benefit Publies

At = joint meeting q the sxscu-
tive ana resolutions committss OF
Richard y. Harden Camp. Ne, ..
United Spanish War veterans. held
Monday seveninS. Feb. ~. the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimous
" aastted ana recemnsndsd 70 be
presented 70 the camp fer Anal as-
ton; That the, government purchaAe
Mount Vernon to be opened free to
the public; that Lincoln's birthday
be made . holiday In the city: that
the rstiremsnt Of employees be so
cha psed ~ 70 inelode length of
service a. we'll ~ age ana military
service counting for al serving In
the armed forces OF the United
statAs; that AZ least two Of the
United Statss Civil Service Commits
sioners be former service men, and
that Memorial Day. May so, be ls-
ealixed a q national holiday and be
observed strictly for the occasions
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Ladies Auxiliary
Plans Box Party
To Aid Navy Yard

At the last nsstiag Of the Ladder
Auxiliary. veterans Of Foreign
Wars. 1T Pythian Temple, plans
were formed to have . boz party ~
8 ,. m. February Is. the proceeds
from this party TO - used for re-
lief work among the families. Of
veterans who have suffered from
the navy yard discharge. A ress-
lar husinsss meeting will be held
ON that date At o'clock.
Three new members were taken
in at the last meeting: Mrs. u. l.
snithson, 2 Iowa Circle: Mrs.. Ro-
berta Z. Fawcett. 1894 Allison
street. and Nra Daisy PuTh. .02
Fourth street southeast.
The president appointed Mrs..
Fernapde statsbsrs. 100 G street
nerthSast, as chairman of the pub
licity committee.
The members Of the auxiliary has
q nice delegation present last sun
day at the Veterans OF FOREIGN
wars memorial service for the
Maine dead at the Keller Memorial
Church.