davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
coiffure Ornaments.
Combination NUTS.

Huge nuns formed of two KINDS OF
material are proving all immchss b ~.
To women who possess out of-dale iuis
foo good 10 be thrown away.
Two kinds or FUR may be complnan.
cI,inchilla combined with ermine. sa-
bic and caracnl, or any expensive sgt y
Win a cheaper fur VIII raise iast
wears collar or mun TO d higher plane
OF fashionable style. x
Then, again. fur mas be addict ~
velvet. satin chiffon or satin beaver,
season ago huge soft shape can be
Collars can be widened in. a similar
way by combining strips Of fur WIN
other materials. In sets for the DAY y.
evening there is more opportunity thhh
o,,e,, before for weaving ones indt-
viduality and personal tastes into inc
fashioning OF furs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
NEW SPRING STYLES
IN MILLINERY

IN MILLINERY
The new spring styles in ribbons
show great many striped effects as
the latest novelty. The stripes being
either two or three-toned, admit of a
great many smart new blends. and they
are either in satin weave over faille
fond" or vice versa. Six-inch and
wider widths are the most frequently
used; they are employed for crown
torsades as well as trimming bows or
other arrangements, mostly on outing
or street hats
NIaliue Bows.
Maline bows. the larger the better,
are very strongly featured, and occupy
a prominent place among the new
| spring models; black ones as we'll as
often accompanied by other trimmings.
such as a touffe or wreath OF flowers.
Il plume or a lace rosctte, except when
| they are very large, In which case they
| serve as sole garniture
/ Vert concombre" Cucumber green) is
1 a French novelty, which will probably
| have very great following this sea-
| son. 1t is a cross between spinach and
watermelon, having the rich depth OF
| the former and the soft, clear, slightly
ycllowish undertone OF the latter, and
/ it is handsome in every sort or ma
terlal, blending we'll With most colors
| Wolfe NlystiIuc.
The latest novelty in yelling is called
4 voile mystiQue Ga fine-meshed lace
| fond, with oddly shaped branches and
flowers in solid effect covering it at
random, These wells, when drawn
(. over tho face, impart very elusive
| expression to the features (hencc the
namc), partly concealing. partly re-
\ vcaling them but always making the
complexion appear very fresh and dol
/ icate.
Flowers Used.
Snowballs and lilacs, the first now.
ers growing on shrubs in springtimc,
arc lavshly employed on the millinery
/ designed for tho prime OF the year,
and used either singly or complned.
l The narcssus, crocus and acacias are
equally well liked, and so arc pansies
lin all their many lovely shades. Arti-
4 fcial nowers arc Worn now In seasons
corresponding to those OF nature.
:. Irimrosos and cowslips, III quaint
4 1tttle cluster bouquets or tfeu up In
small wreaths, arc shown; tneir stems
aro slipped through little iewelcd
q huclxle slide or encased In a sheath
Of ribbon or lace. The effect ia decid-
sdly Rococco and very dainty indeed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
The State College for Women
What 1t Will Represent in Education and Oppor-
tunity That Have Hitherto Been
Lacking.

to be worn 1t is no longer white duck.
which is QUE of the running for an
| other season. White Kid shoes, simply
| made, look extremely we'll on pretty
foot Those having large feet, with
out doubt Will do we'll to abandon all
attempts at wearing white shoes Of
| any kind
The New straw HATS.
| Some OF the new straw hats are dyed
| SO that there is little difficulty to
| match them with the latest linens for
| costumes For dress occasions, the
! brim and lining OF the large picture
hats arc OF black velvet. while tho
! crowns are OF the regular tint Of what
| are called white straws." and usually
! are very pale yellow. AiSrettes, both
/ Of white and black, figure largely in
I their trimming.
1 Linen Accesxorics.
| All the pretty white linen acccs-
! soriee OF wrist bag, card case. purse.
!. parasoI. letter case. bedroom heelless
4 slippers or "muies"-cmbroidcrcd on
| the toes, or covered with Irish lace,
| await the purchasers OF dainty Florida
! outfits. There are besides complete
! line of whito linen furnishings for the
! dresser In ones room at hotels.
| Gnuzc and Lace scnrn.
~ we'll chosen assortment of wide
/ gauzc. fnousscline and lace scarfs
! cannot be disposed with, wbilo Turkish
! and Algerian metal wrought varieties
/ have not yet lost their charm by moon
| light. Liberty satin scarfs trimmed
/ with inarabout and OF extra width
! will be found to be the most becoming
! wrap for late drives and evening wear
! under the light Of the Southern Cross.
. MI IctV
Do you own tho newest a5 we'll as
/ the lovelics. of jeweled chains and
ths, very latest jewelers. inspiration
TO ldorn the neck and corsasc? This
/ euviable chain cannot he purchased.
/ 1t must be made TO order It conslstH
OF four vertical rows OF jewels. Three
of the rows are Of diamonds, the first
two rows running close together. all
the stones being OF the same weight
and brillIancy. Next there runs. set
as close, a row of smaller rubies of
exquisite color TIL fourth row is OF
diamonds matching the first two. This
chain lies fiat like a ribbon and is
Joined to diamond disc almost Two
i Inches in diameter, tablaze with dia-
\ monds of q larger size. This superb
disc lis supposed TO fasten TO the mid
die OF the corFage as aNbfoocn'
Couture Ornaments.
No one need fail to find The choicest
gold eoiffuro ornaments. IL they are
sought at the best jewelers.. Creek
hands, hinged or single. unornamentec
or icweled, are oyerwrought In hisn
relief in gold. High relief GOLD en
broidered head bands. fastened unue'
a golden rose or a. chrysanthemuIn. are
as smart worn with certain evening
gowns. strass diamond hair orna
ments have also 4 wide reputation
among women who arc supposed 80
wear only what Is genuine, bus TN
best OF these coiffuros arc seen apienty
every opera night in many forms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
FASHION HINTS FOR WOMEN.

short skirts remain fixed and per-
n,anent FOR summer wear, which means
y. decided economy Of outlay, as VII
ness tho cost OF pressing versus laun-
dering, Besides, ono must colislaeI
tho coolness of short sklrts--the ease
and comfort in them, ana nerhap. 90
hose and lovely shoes, that not only
crafty the wearer of them but add
80 much to tho onseinhln Of every day
light costume. SLACK Eremains in favor
tor dressing the feet, but if white y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
,rhOrOughnehA

,rho tendency Of Amerlcans 10 branch
out SO much for gain has caused sad
.,,sp,ect In the homo training. or
.nourse, the deaire. for gain is prompr
"a liz home love- IT Is all for tho
sn,n,,oyomcnt of the home and its loved
nmes but II is speculative, and when
stbo Improvement comes, IL III roally
does, the "home"is gone, "broken uA;,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Meat Trust.

arc in the habit of acting and not talk
ing about what they do, or how 1t is
done. They are keeping abreast OF
the national situation and, when the
time and the hour sounds for them,
they will be as ready and as resolute
as when they dispensed buttcrmilk and
corn pone in post-bcllun days. and
did 1t with the superb air of the grande
danes Of the F'auberg Saint German.
VIRGINIA MISSIONER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
~" TuoRITTs WV
D,-p.ti ar.i ,a.lsss Hsth o,hl. oa 1hsa~s.
~ NaTllsers

H,f $4,000 No I... 10 q NarIbtrp
fr.. t...rrnuu .H. only fvp surys--ful
.r..a- acre r.. rfrTIuuIn~ rrt,-- ptehuii
H.Hn.. .F |Hs -.aapis.s Ha-s beng a. - =
" N..# 'H.|sUt Ra4 q o Zoo uoI,e IN the rae
fH. TIt.Isu ".. fol-. NFsr suTsIng half q 90 10
.. g. ,s.. .rH. hrs mora ~ at rImIiro a. .
r.. .r| ..a U..H Ma rom Srake - fu no de- idssl
.m ~H.H"is. laNfH- pvu-t ~ Thomas
NHnt. .tn NrpA" upsu rttl" Inc -uuir
uIt..ss
f.r,. Rae i've srt . rsf rrong, 1rnn \
~ .HrH "a rirrff fu snu seneca % 90
...sr'. Hn srrHnd uorsre ~ - pt1n.
-'u r.ri N7r r'" 'rir' Hart's'i sut Tom
MELTON ,n pa
~,.s.I mace NJ, ,7r , .,'f .Ir'ous, Italia.
..u .rHrn' Foo O. suu tH'rpsrr Nns~ IS
.I.THIIUg IHH. 'H A. SECOND Golden tas'Ir. -
rF. Zoo f"TrI Il-' 4 s' MOBILITY Tear
nH.g .. HHf tnf .HsIE u'f s.>.f ran
|H'. Race ~ffs..r.HA~f aNH.' 'wu mile,
|.rH.. ... safe. o 'H H vur Lizzie llaf a
.Fr... .r .. 90 -s,ouI SHORE lb fnsish.
.' ..r n.rI I.rr $50 Near OF me MoUnfain
i..r.. H.g urr ~'- .ri ss,rrr. tard,
.....f". A.. # ...HUU ~T1 crime 90 Pain .
.. . ..r" Tr., ..sA Madeline. g. .
....N AMI ...trru.. A.~r f.n
'f'.r Fs.r Ff.r fIruHg, Indoor. 900 o. ain.
... .." I.gr I'."Nr |I- sim MONS. 81 fn
,stHHr# IIs..rIH 800 .'tr.. 200 'H'It Time
ft- '.,l.HH and Nt NIr.E 49,, ran
~l''. iN.' I.r' auI Htf '.r'ng> bss
.rsf .ss 0.sH~".. Goo won N'nrl lrlsS
.H.'t.r ~ sin . 'n Iu -r.uud 10 'nn,rst ~
&. 'r.Hu. I.f.' fr|.I I'.rr 'us Miss % Ion~
HnH 70. ~ua'.tfn '.n. A.~r ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Motor IIaAI Carnival.

ln" m"mh-r, OF tho \rW YORK Motor
Boat 'rIr are always among m" nr-' 20
open 'nr season aud rhs1 are a.'iN" a. late
a.. 'h" Weather VAL Usrms They have
arranged for fH. luh = annual frolh and
water carnival u"vr SUNDAY afternoon and
ihu-" Nhu Nt-i. the 'Nlhh pu-a ~ the foot
Ui We 18th - rect silI have lots ~ Fun.
frT 80 hIsl q -. and 49, oud priyss are offered
This NII Pee started ~ o'CloCk A. ,
'.,IusN iN'g" " IlI hs q Uooring hunt. wht'h
always creates much excitement Then
'''rT' IS mt %" motor boat races 20 Washing
'wu l'u' aud return IN" 'lssse~ wIll H.
sCt rut'-. open lsuns hes and cruisers
- -u.,'ps.E there y 10 %" rsanut racing and
italian, ~ fu ~" .luh -oou ~ sunset the
,I.' N.. 20 u|' Ut comm '-~Ion Nth tho
.,. .uI .'r'wuu.'- aud 10 m" evening there
" m ho mu-|.. ri'UN .us' ions and \ water
'.tr ode lN"-F enter sfuuIeDt- are IN IN"
bands ~ ufu''sfsUf committees and fhs
nudge Vi 100 H" Hu m parr" frsnk u Chem
NI," Commodore Glars. Rear commodore
EsrU"r md FORMER COIN modor"- NTidl"l
aud tfrsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

THHE two Electrics of Bailey" and
l. Detroit" manufacture, each with it's crew
of two men and some three hundred pounds
Of extra weight in the shape Of clothing, extra
tools snd tires, started from New York on
September 9TH and successfully completed
what is called the Ideal Tour
The two cars started the Tour in opposite
directions, meeting at the Mount Washington
House. Breton Woods. where it was decided
an attempt should be made TO climb Mount
Washington.
detour Of some forty five miles was neces-
sary to reach Glen, the start Of the wagon
road. This of necessity broke into the original
plan Of having the cars follow the regular
gasoline car schedule as set forth in the
Ideal Tour
Mount Washington rises 69ea feet into the
arr and the grades Of the eight mile wagon
road vary from the Ia average to a maximum
OF az
That \ small Electric. equipped with
merely ~ II. p. motor and its storage battery
Edison Storage Battery Co.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

inc Nah street edition ~ THE FyFNt>a -,
contains al the nnancial news and IN. s,s.L a.,
bond quotations % the close Of IN. ,,,.,L., ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

should make this climb, which taxes to the
limit the high powered gas and steam cars,
was n revelation tn all who witnessed il.
Seven miles OF the cight-mile climb were
accomplished. the last mile being made I'M
possible by binding rains and terrific winds.
serloustroubc was experienced through
out the entire trip. 4 motor, heavily over
loaded on the mountain climb, melted a little
solder on the wire connections. n bad spot in
the road broke forward spring; both repairs
were made on the road with but slight DELAY.
lire troubles were we'll below the average
experienced on such a trip
Regarding battery charging. along the
route. IT was found that nearly every Electric
Light station. with hut very small alterations,
could rcchargc the hattcrics
Practically the trip with the Flectrics Was
as readily carried out rs with the gas cars.
proving that the New Edison Storage Battery
will drive any kind of n vehicle over any road
that gas car can negotiate, and make the usual
mileage that is customary in long family tours.
Lakeside Ave-, Orange, N. j.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
Up Against Another "StaIIer. "

Your Uane a he said De Camp.
which
a
viewed DE camp
He backed
Der O the oOe
insane sylum 70 such
we
We cans send mess a
cIred slightly You upon
lat a
aboutt
a
is one Of he
You say
S a
CarbUretOTs-"
can il
had nurn1red washington even
don't
IS IN
viii ch w believed he penetrated
lad a
A
bird People the rate of fifty miles an hour
in the old il
Darn a 0
he
inaHnabe
liberty and the
without
all tell
that men
unbushngy admit that heard how down
remarks Tel all this
sayh like these?'
he said wouldn't believed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
Motor Driver Asks no FavOrs,
Wants Fair Play, That's All

HOTOR users want no special faVOrs
M neither for themselves nor for 9th
~ ers. They ask good roads, not for
their use alone, but for the equal enjoy
ment of all Traffic regulations are right
and desirable, but proper regulating calls
for regulations which govern and control
all who travel upon the public highways
in any way whatsoever, not merely those
who motor there The careless pedes-
triaD. in accordance with his ability 10
cause disaster upon the highway, is as
dangerous there as the careless truck
driver. motor man. hOrseman, cyclist or
automObilist. and he, quite as much as
they. should be duly regulated. governed
controlled and punished. This is the auto
mObilists idea and to any one who is
not puTposey blind to the merits OF the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
Washington Is Plainly Puzzled.

a dubious
beligerent
the other end Of the auditorium and
the generaIt q L
US general explained De Camp
on might operation
Washington inquired
thus tube, instead
a hask??'
son @
light? But remember Ben
experiments with lightning
o quietly all the
line" said De
travel at the rate O a
uapeat that Once a
arebu to travel m a
Is
Il len ongtT IN speed OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
BUY CHEAP TIRE AND
THEN YOU WALK HOME

IRON letters which have been received
- by the local dealers. it is evident that
quite a. number Of auto owners have
been greatly disappointed in their ex-
periences in purchasing tires at prices
very much below those OF the tire max
ers In some cases the tires have been
admittedly seconds" in others they have
not. There are undoubtedly exceptions
to the rule, but speaking broadly there is
no question that il is unwise TO buy either
second-grade tires or tires purporting to
be otherwise at prices considerably below
the current rates.
The trouble is brought about by two
things. In the first place tires are ex-
pensive. and naturally the buyer Of them
is often anxious to keep down his running
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

matter it is also the only sane idea 10
have. If the motor car driver has been.
as his detractOrs aliege, the only care
less, dangerous and Objectionable user
of the public highways, then indeed has
he had justice melted out to him with an
even hand, for certain ii is he is the only
one who has been punished for his road
sins. We submit, however, that the auto
mObiist is not the sole exception TO the
proper use of the road, which proprietv
presumably is universal among all the
other users. since they are not constantly
legislated against as the autOmobilist is
just a little bit Of fair play I'm this mat
ter would be as appreciated as it would
be rare and certainly no promise OF
greater appreciation could be made than
that.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
MAN At THE WHEEL
Live Stories of The Automobile World and Some
Live Gossip of The Road and Garage

believe it? thai
wv Dodd Automobile
unmDeachahe Only last Tuesday
of
booth
according to De Camp and you don't have
wehled will
convince
booth knew that last Tuesday
stated before But to have
rather startling All things con-
landed
which shook Jack
believe it. OF
yesterday big the
Ioungng carelessy in
of Buick
he
De the
Of wedefned admiration
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

costs; and in the other there is a wide
spread though quite erroneous impress
sion that motor car tires are sold at fancy
prices, and, therefore, users who think
this are not in the least surprised if they
see q standard pattern tire advertised at
something considerably below the proper
price.
Cheap Tires Don't Pay.
Although they have no good grounds for
such an opinion, buyers are more or less
convinced that this is about the price
tires ought to be. In the majority Of
cases Mr.. Bargain-chsser buys a tire
which looks all right. but which Is found
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
Something About Auto Boom.

y VEN remaining
automobile
in vehclen, distinctly evidence More
to
oesth boom In
OF be
of
of
who haven
dyjtht
1
not of
to
without
when o it
somewhere,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
TWAS ALWAYS THUS.

Never forget that all women who srs
the central figures in the newspaper
exploited 10y rides are invariably
young and good looking" Accord o.
ing to the ever truthful reporter, none
but feminine youth and beauty evef
takes part in an automobile Joy ride
all rumors to the contrary aotWtth-
standing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
Recalls Cherry Tree Story.

10 De this
one ump tran 5
Again %
cold naughty
he a fatchet to
we a have
motor
j
the first time in an
perpIexe lei sudde ne had au1
Only they
don't and
wr4 the
theme one
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
Memories of His Old Home.

vdure marble pillars bring back to my mind recOeotOns
Of my odd home at Veuo
of the
age IA
To exclaimed De
the visitors face Gradually however a
ymau. abode be-
$ lie O automobiles this week said De Camp
IrecaHan such n
an Off without
any horses to NOWh ere 5 a
said you to
o
I'd like them hchd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-21
Lady Minstrels.

One of the best entertainments Of the
season was given by The Lady Ministries
at the opera house last Monday and
Tuesday nights. II was short pro-
gram but well worth the price OF admis-
sion The girls sang well, danced well
and exploded jokes in good oId-fashioned
minstrel style--in way that would do
credit to the big stars in black face
comedy.
The five girls are all young, but they
have certainly developed some talent in
minstrel work. They have been oper-
ating principally in vaudeville work and
that IS the reason Of the brevity Miss
Bessie Rowland was the piano player
and good one
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-21

Clarence Latimer, Of Jackson, was il
the city Sunday visiting homeioIks anc
friends.
Mr.. Harry Hays, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
is at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.
webster
Miss Mary Turner and Mrs f. V.
Caldwell have returned from visit to
Memphis.
Buy your children's winter hose from
MS and save money Hardy Malone &
Jones,
G. W. Corbitt has been very sick at
home in the city for several days with
tonsilitis.
Mrs voss Council, Of Harris, is yis-
ting her sister, Mrs. Elwood Harris, on
Lilac street.
Dr. J. B. Sharp, Of obion, was in the
city Monday visiting his daughter. Mrs.
E. NJ. Long.
Not the biggest, but the newest.
Phone us trial orders R. S God
win, corner Home and Grove streets.
Mrs. Minnie Campbell, after quite an
extended trip, has returned home to
lher parents.
U. c. steel and II. G. Walker, Of
Obion, we're business visitors in the
city Sunday.
Mr. John Somers, Of St Louis, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Web
ster last week.
You can buy telephone receivers and
transmitters at Mailing Keiser Hard
ware Co.
Willis Holman, Of Number Sixteen,
was in town Monday looking after the
prices of corn.
Mrs. w. NJ. Womble, residing on
Palmer street, has been very i'll for two
or three days.
Little Mary Coble, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs J. A. Coble, Jr,, has been very
sick this week
Miss Harrye Crockett, Of Troy, was
the guest Of Mrs. F. J. Smith on First
street Monday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-21

A. B. Nichols has moved his plumb
ing business to the Reynolds building
near the courthouse. He has added
complete line Of sanitary plumbing fix
lures, ETC., and now has comfortable
and well appointed place for his bust
ness
q. w Hawkins is now in charge Of
Alexander Hall, the Union City Train
ing School dormitory Mr. and Mrs.
Hawkins are succeeding admirably WITH
the boarding department and the young
men are highly pleased Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Cloar, who have been also very
acceptable IN the same capacity, have
moved back to their home in the north
east part of the city. They found the
work too great a burden for their
strength.
The Union City Feed Store handles
everything in the feed line. Chops,
bran, hay, corn, oats, chicken feed,
cotton seed meal dairy feed, etc.
Phone 5S7
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-21

1t gives me pleasure to state that the
entertainment given by the Schubert
Symphony Club and Lady Quartette in
st. johns Chapel last night was very
satisfactory to the large audience that
heard it, and has received compliments
from all to whom | have spoken. re-
gard it as a refined, artistic and pleas
ant entertainment. DIR. Dudley Pow
ers, st. Johns Rectory, Montgomery,
day night, October %.
As We buy bran in large quantities we
can make you a price on Troy bran Of
$1.20 per sack. Phone 587 and have
them send you sack Union City
Feed Store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Robinson and
little daughter left yesterday for st.
Louis to visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Tom
erin and from there they 60 to Roswell,
N. NJ, returning home after very
pleasant visit here.
Mr.. Vivian Murphy and wife will ar
rive in the city Friday, visiting Mr..
Murphy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Murphy, on Division street They will
remain here for few days before going
South to spend the winter.
The 0bion County Poultry and Pet
Stock Association will meet in Union
City Saturday tomorrow afternoon
for the purpose OF arranging for an
other winter show The next show will
probably be at Martin OF at 0bion.
IF your horse is tired out ON corn and
hay try our Tennessee natural crushed
feed and note how soon he will pick up.
Union City Feed Store. Phone 5S7.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-21
AT Chattanooga, Tenn.

The entertainment given by the Schu-
bert Symphony Club and Lady Quar-
tette at the First NJ f. Church last
night was a splendid success and highly
satisfactory to the local committee in
charge. w. G. Sharon, President Joyce
Chapter Epworth League.
At Reynolds Opera House Tuesday
night, October 25.