davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Bryan Follows President.

First behind President and Mrs. Wilson
came Secretary OF State and Mrs Bryan,
who had stood in obscurity in corner
OF the room during the ceremony and al
the members OF the cabinet, Speaker
Clark, with Mrs. Clark and their daugh-
ter Genevieve and Miss Dorothy Harvey
made to follow. strict precedence aeSord-
Ing to rules which obtain at the White
house during the big receptions In the
winter social season. The members Of
the diplomatic corps were all bidden into
the line TO the blue room without any
effort to follow precedence and the French
ambassador, j j. Jusserand. who is dean
Of the corps. was one OF the last In line,
Numerous senator's and representatives
were intermingled with the diplomats and
emphasized the fact that all the formal
ity OF the function was lost.
Senator John w, Kern OF Indiana was
first In line and all his conferees followed
before the general wedding guests were
permitted to reach the blue room. room.
first 10 receive the Introduction made by
Colonel c. C. Hurts. AT the south end
OF the oval chamber the bride and groom
Johns making the Introductions.
For more than an hour the line OF
guests was continuous and the intimate
stopping many Of his friends In the hand
shaking and chatting about the wedding.
Meantime the same courteous aides.
NHo COuuuCtSu luc guests from
the room. returned to the scene of the
ceremony and with even more marked
agility. gathered up the rugs. The ma
rine band had struck up a spirited
march, but. word from a swift-foored
messenger In golden stripes brought the
halting. hesitating strains OF tango mu-
sic and the dance was on.
From LohengTin to ragtime the ma
rfne band lived up to its historic best,
faltering only once. Il the jokingly- ex
pressed opinion of Miss Blanche Nevin
is TO be believed The band had gotten
only a little way in the strains of "The
Narcissus' when Miss Blanche Nevin, a
cousin OF Dthelbert Nevin, the composer,
turned to her companions and said:
"oh. that's the Narcissus. my cousins
music. that they are playing and they
are playing It wrong
From the blue room the guests thronned
into the state dining rooul where In one
corner servant distributed from a white
box engraved with linked VS.
pieces OF fruit cake. Young girls had
merry times writing down the names OF
the young men Of whom they were most
fond, later to dream of them with the
AXE under their pITlows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Many Rich Gifts.

By International News Service
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-More than
3l0O.OO0 IN gifts were shoWered on Miss
Jessie Wilson from members OF the off,
ciaI world. the diplomatic corps and her
family and friends
These gifts include rare specimens OF
lewelry. silver. glass. silks and satins
from the orientals and the more substan-
tia house gifts OF furniture linen and
fittings from the family and near rela-
tives.
Unlike Miss Alice Roosevelt, the last
White house bride. Miss Wilson did not
receive gifts from foreign rulers or gov
ernments. Among the notable gifts are;
The house OF representa- tives-Ha nd
some diamond and platinum pendant and
necklace In a silver jewel box. The PEN
dant is pear-sha ped In outline and con-
tains eighty-fvc small blue white dia-
monds and large canary diamond
Weighing SIX and one-qua rter carats
rlfc smaller diamonds arc placed around
the large stone in couCentric rings. The
chain consists OF lace work of diamond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Many Artistic Gowns.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25,-Many beau
tifu and artistic gowns lent color and
this afternoon. There had been absolute
ly no Information abroad as 10 who was
asked TO the wedding until the fortunate
ones had their Invitations In hand Then
all the women bldden had at once TO
turn their attention TO gowns and hats,
This brought together some OF the latest
creations from the leading American and
foreign centers OF fashion and some OF
the smartest modes or the very last mo-
ment were therefore worn today at the
White house.
Madame Jusserand wife OF the French omba,sa-
dor, dean OF the diplomatic corps ana an Ameri-
can. IL Will bo recalled. had tho honor place with
room TO the diplomats. She black end white
satin. tunic OF black chiffon. black and white
ably large mode sho likes and its trimming
white plumos.
emonss'dor who has but recently returned from
abroad, wore brown and gold dRmask Tho smart
to"nSaS Of u r a relief Her ba, broupSt in nu "n
other color. a soft vlolot shade in velvet.
Lady Spring Rice wifo of the British ombassador
and newcomer to tho present makeup OF Wash
lngron socic,y. OF the most elegant
tumcs seen. u was OF ohnrmeuse OF dull gold
shade the skirt boTderod With embroidered band
Of chiffon in which several soft colors showed.
Tho cklr had something OF the pannier effect and
the bodice. Her hat had a top matching the
dress and had an orlrieh feather tho osmo shade
Madame Caldcron, wife 70 the Bolivian minla-
ter. Pari6 costume OF black veloprs. with
embroidered satu band around the sblrt. Tho
black chiffon :unic edged with skunk and
that fur aleo appeared 10 tho trimming OF the
black white chiffon blouse. abort coat
eas Of blEct volouTs and he- small blsck nat had
u high white plume AZ side
Madame Havnnith. wife OF tho Belgian minister,
wore OF black satin with pcnt danEic-
torrc lace the co.oagc and black lace hat.
Madame CASTILLO, wifo ct the Nicara guam min.
is,or. wore black velvet costume embroidered
In blue floss nnd lnrgo black velvet picture
hat trimmed with paradise foathers
Madame Suarcz, wife of the minister from Chil |
vore a handsome black velvet costume with Iaco
on tho bodice and large black velvet hnf.
Madame Bryu. wifo OF the minister from Nor
way. gown OF black satin and cream color
lace with black hat
Madame de Riano. wife OF the spsnrh minister |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
CONTINUED from Page one.)

moment in the shower Of congratula-
tions of the family groups-but only
until Miss Margaret Wilson had dnrted
to her sisters side and taking her
hand giving her back the bridal
bouquet.
There was breaking OF straight lines
n fIutterinf of plumes and feathers and
the glstcniDg assemblase dissolved into
It's four hundred and some odd compo-
nent parts Agile military aides stepped
TO the aid, OF the principal guests, the
ribbons that marked off the room were
unfa steued and for a few minutes every
one talked TO every one else.
The president and Mrs. Wilson led the
way TO the blue room, where they walked
slowly along one side, while on the other
side walked Mrs. Sayre, the latter fairly
beamiug as she bowed and glrlishly
nodded Ia fboSc across hn room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
THREE.-ST0|
BUILDING
2 4 ] O.
STATE STRI

Van Devnptsr. wore a black vsl
black velvet hat,
Mrs. Mahlou Piincy- wife OF I
Pitncy. wore u ~lsterln velvet
and sable furs.
Ms MARITIME. wifc OF senstor
Jersey. chairman OF shc senate
selected Miss Wilson weddluG
broidcrcd black chiffon apd nl1
chiffon and tuile appeared In tne
tho draperios wero caught thers
stone buttons. Her white six
faced with black velvet and Vt
black and white plumes. Her ruF'
Mrs. Bryau. wife Of the seersiS'
coat quit In velvet The shRu@
child. The skirt was dra9ed n fu
coat was edged With siberian ~
bottom and the collar was OF "
toguc was OF plush harmonizing
dress. II was edged With Siner1'
fancy feather ornament was "a
Mrs. william r. Rcdtiold- vile
OF commerce. wore plum soios
o. silk cTope, There was
OF chiffon and lace witb ~
in the softly draped bodice.
matched In color and had osnq
a single rcd rose.
Madame Morales. wife OF the "'
anna wore costume of olacA
bined with a dull snsde OF
broche with modest touches Oh
Her hat repeated these roloIs;
In white saiiu with tunic OF Ply
cred IN pink roses Her mar We
effect.
Mrs. Joseph r. Wilson OF Ha.:
law Of tho president. wore ~
wisiaria brocnded velvet, ParMsn
and cream lace we're comolnsd
tho velvet In the bodice Eer
tmrls velve. with piumes and inf-
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. VIE ol
the navy. wore smart cosum0
velvet with a touch OF ece'
black velvet bat was trimmca y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Bridal Veil Is Long.

The tulle bridal veil almost fell the
| length of the train II was held TO the
to the lace trimming OF the dress. The
| Dutch cap style OF veil arrangement was
exceedingly becoming TO the bride.
whose fair hair, very smoothly dressed
right effect. Orange blossoms sprayed
| the lace, and formed something OF a
wreath around the head
The pink color scheme OF the wedding
found its loyeliest expression in the
bridesmaids dresses The maid Of honor
and the bridesmaids wore hats and
dresses precisely alike. but varying In
shade.
The maid OF honor wore the palest pink
OF any. shell tint so delicate that in
some lights 1t was almost white, Two
the dresses OF the other two were in
much lighter tint. The make was very
rnodish, slim outlines were preserved
around the hem of the draped skirts but
more bouffant effect was apparent
around the waist line and hips.
The dresses were all OF charmeuse and
the chiffon over drapery was in the ex-
act shade, Chiffon and silver lace also
draped the waists and the tunjcs were of
the silver lace. a very sheer creamy
lace was used In the high. farlng Marie
Antonette collars and In the flowing
moderate sized hats trimmed with silver
lace and made OF pink moire
Mrs. Wilson; wife OF the president, wore
has thus far been seen In the White
house The shade was ecru. color very
becoming TO her, because OF her clear
velvet brocaded chiffon with ccru lace
and mink tall trimming. Under the lace
and of old blue and gold brocsdc
showed and the soft colors In this com
bination were reproduced In the corsage
bouquet worn at the left waist line, Tho
lace, which was very supple, fell in a cas-
cade from, the waiat to the hem in front
and caught back the drapery at the left
side. a sash: also made of the lace fell
al the back the ends being bordered
with mink tails.
The brides going-away suit was
girlish costume of hunters green zibcline
with waist In the same shade of char
meuse. The latter was ornamented with
embroidery in green tones and bright
ening shade. Her hat was OF green
moire and stiT bows Of velvet made the
Irl,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

today was of white satin, a soft weave,
but OF light and very lustrous quail
ty. Real point lace, orange blossoms
and embroidery added elegance and
beauty. The skirt was the modish
dra ped one, the fullness showing most on
the left front. The neck was cut out
little and the embroidery. of an orange
blossom design, outlined the opening and
also extended down the side front OF the
bodice and the skirt The sleeves were
finished of with frills Of the point lace.
The lace also appeared in the draped
IT was with tiny clusters OF orange bios
sons The bridal flower also held the
draped folds on the skirt The train
was very lons-long enough for regula-
ton court use-and was cut square at
the end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

donned her smart green travelling suit
She then went to the family library, COM
monty known as the "oval ROOM" and
said goodby to the immediate members
of the Sayre and Wilson families Here
in the bosom Of her family In the room
which saw far more Of her during her
short stay in the White house than the
social centers, the brides smile bereft
her for the first time and there were
many fearful eyes before the last fare
wells had been said,
There was a quick rush TO the back
door" OF the White house-the south
door--a few hurried kisses and the thir-
teenth White house bride and her hus-
band whisked away In White house ma
chine.
Where they went only Dr. Grenfel
knows. He labeled and tagged the cou-
pies, baggage and then disappeared in
silence.
Brides Wedding Gown.
WASHINGTON, Nov 25-The bridal
gown worn at the White house wedding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

oval links with one small diamond be-
tween each link,
The senate-Siver service of hand
wrought colonial design. 1t consisted OF
a water kettle. tray. a chocolate pot,
Ice cream dish, two comports and four
candlesticks,
gress-Two valuable Persian rugs.
President and Mrs Wilson-Dining
room set Of furniture of mahogany.
The gifts from members OF the ea6ige inraien
ambassadors and ministers In Washing
ton and personal friends included every
thing from flowers, glass. jewery. brie-
a-brac and furniture
Other gifts were:
The Alumni Princeton association Of
Washington. D, C,-Large silver tray;
$1,000
The sophomore class of Gloucester
Vice President and Mrs Marshall
Chinaware.
Andrew Carnegie-one dozen Iarge-sISe
silver dinner plates. hand embossed;
The Southern Cousins club-Set OF rare
antique mahogany furniture,
Glass Of 1879 OF Princeton college-A
silver bowl
pages Of her grandmother's own
cook book and to which $50 members OF
the cabinet, congress and other official
circles have contributed. has a prominent
place among the gifts.
Mrs. Robert Sayre mother OF the bride
groom-SlVer set.
eliza beth Wilson, 4-year-oid cousin OF
Miss Jessie Wilson and daughter of Cap
tain and Mrs Alfred Nice, Wilson made
tiny beaded purse for the bride,
Mountain women OF the south, in
whose industries Miss Wilson has always
taken an intense nterest-Eland-w woven
and hand made towels, rugs and baskets.
The girls and women of the settlement
at Keusington, Pa. whore Miss Jessie
Wilson first started In her settlement
worl,-Many hand made doilies and cen
terDeccS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Brides Wedding Gown.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25,-The bridal
gown worn at the White house wedding
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
Misses Stephens Entertain.

Misses Stephens Entertain.
Misses Katherine and Gladys Ste.
phens entertained number of
friends at their splnedid home in Riv-
erside Friday night. Cards and mu.
sic were features Of the evening. De.
licious sandwiches we're served at a
proper hour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
SUIT AGAINST
THE RAILROAD
L. q N. MADE DEFENDANT IN A
CASE OF COMPLAINT FOR
DAMAGES.

j. N. Hood, through his attorney,
w. c. Salmon, has filed suit against
the l.. & N. Railroad for damages to
the amount of $1,000. The suit
grows out Of a shipment Of hogs BY
the complainant during the month OF
October, It being alleged that the Do
PENDANT railroad company were neglt
gent in handling the shipment to the
extent that q number Of the hogs
were killed and that the others were
delayed in reaching the market in ac-
cordance with the terms of the bill
of lading thus damaging the shipper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
odies from Aida were given in pi-
ano solo by Miss Sheppard.

odies from Aida we're given in a pi-
ano solo by Miss Sheppard.
The plano duo, thyme Marche ct
Danse de Aida" arranged by Pierne,
was played by Miss Powell, Of the
Columbia Institute, and Mrs, Henry
Porter. two favorite pianists.
They met all requirements in this
difficult number, showing their true
musicianship and perfect sympathy
in the work. Miss Powell's splendid
work for this club has endeared her
to all the members.
Miss Elizabeth Whitthorne gave
Tosti's Venetian Boat Song. This
was the first appearance of this
young singer before the club, and all
were charmed with the sweet quality
and beautiful range of her pretty
voice, Mrs. Futon accompanied her
with sympathy and understanding.
"Misere du Trovatore," arranged
for piano by Gottschalk, was bril-
liantly rendered by Mrs. Henry Por-
ter, The beautiful melody of the
"Miserue" was soul stirring when
brought out SC fully by this gifted
pianist.
Mrs. Forgey closed the program
with an exquisite italian solo ahou
ing her wonderful range, flexibility,
and the birdlike quality OF her pref
ty voice to the fullest Miss Hern-
don accompanied her.
The next program will be given
March the twelfth, when Wagner's
two operas, "Lohengrin," and Tam.
hauser," will be the study.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14

aunts In the Iron Bridge neighbor-
hood.
Sam Hayes has written his father
from British Honduras, where he is
with the L. & N. surveying corps,
stating that he is out Of range OF the
Mexican revolt and that fishing is
fine.
Charles P. Hatcher, President Of
the Tennessee Berkshire Breeders
Association, left this morning for
Nashville to attend the annual meet
ing of that body. He was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Hatcher.
John Witherspoon, son of W. o.
Witherspoon, who Is in the American
navy, writes from Panama Of his Wis
1t, together with the crew Of his
ship to the place of the digging. He
says 1t Is the most stupendous under.
taking he has ever witnessed, al
most beyond comprehension.
e. e. Hall, Of Culleoka, Is here.
w. D. Hastings will be home from
Christiana tonight, his father being
much improved
DR.. Merit &. Smiser, of Culleoka,
went to Lebanon this morning on pro-
fessional business.
W. P. Erwin will 60 Nashville Fri
day to be present at the hospital
where a new grating will be had on
the burns Of his son, William.
J. D. Kisber, of Nashville, special
agent Of the Cumberland Valley In.
surance Company, and well known In
insurance circles, Is here today.
Attorney Charles P. Hatcher. who
was reelected president of the Ten.
nessee Berkshire BREEDERS Associa-
ton. has returned from Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
BIBLE SOCIETY
HAS BOOKS HERE
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THEM
VERY CHEAP OR GET ONE
FREE OF COST.

The Maury county branch Of the
American Bible Society has just re-
ceived a complete stock of Bibles,
which have been placed on sale at
the store of Anderson Bros. & Foe
ter. These Bibles are sold at cost
and are very cheap. If there are any
persons in the county who desire .
Bible who are unable to pay for It.
one will be given to them upon applt
cation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Lillian Givens is visiting in
Nashville.
Hon. John W. Fry has returned
from a trip to the east.
DR.. Kirby-smith Hewlett, of Frank
lin, is in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Whitthorne III
have returned from visit to Nash
vile.
Mrs. Sam Morton, of Lewisburg, Il
here today attending the funeral Of
her uncle, Silas Harmon.
Mrs. Ed Miller and Mrs. e. M. Nc
Adams, Of Lewisburg, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McAdams.
Miss Sadie Scott went to Lewis
burg this morning to be the guest Of
Miss Wallace Of that city. Miss Wal
lace will be the hostess at recep
ton tonight.
E. e. Hall. of Culleoka, is In the
city.
Judge Sam Holding Is in Nashville
today.
Joe fowler, of Lewisburg, is here
today.
Buford Duke, an expert stenogra.
pher, Of Nashville, was here on nusi
ness Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Thompkins, of Muir.
freesboro, are here. Mrs. Thompkins
is daughter of Mrs. Carpenter, who
died Wednesday night.
Miss Elizabeth Jones left this
morning for Junction City. Ky.
where she will spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Joe e. Wright.
Col. Joseph F. Brownlow returned
this morn gnifrom Chattanooga
where he has been in attendance on
the meeting of the Baptist conven.
ton.
Mrs. J, E. Johnson, of Lewisburg,
is visiting here.
Miss Aline Thompson of Carter's
Creek is visiting Miss Laury Yoke.
ley.
Mrs, Andrew Adams has return
ed from visi. to Mrs. Chas. Colvert
at Mt. Pleasant
Mrs. VIII Hamm has returned to
her home at Mt Pleasant after a
visit to her parents.
Mrs. Riddle Raglan has returned
from Nashville where she spent a
week visiting relatives.
Attorney P. s. Chandler, of Mt.
Pleasant was In Columbia Froday aft
ernoon on legal business.
D. w. Shofner. president of the
First National Bakn of Mt. Pleasant,
was In Columbia this morning.
Miss Margaret Turner and Miss
Margaret Hurner are spending the
week end in the Zion community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
OVER THE COUNTY.

FOR SALE--Twenty-four acres ce
dar land in Fourth District. Apply
to J. M. MCDONALD, Culleoka, r. R.
4. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Moore are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son at
Barrow-Moore.
FOR SALE-Recleaned Orchard
Grass Seed of guaranteed purity and
termination. For sale In lots Of
twenty bushels or over. HENRY l.
MARTIN. Jr., Midway. KY.
s|dtfIw|tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
COUPLE ASTRIDE
TANDEM BICYCLE

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. H.
Astride a tandem bicycle, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. L Mascotte. arrived here TO-
day from III Paso, Texas, On Q ten
thousand mile bicycle tour Of the
United states- Thsy have completed
s,iA miles Of the trip have only Used
one mscAins and have Aaa 10 sseipss
eclsyA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
Mrs. Emeline Paul.

Mrs. Emeline Paul died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Jim
Smith this morning at the age of
eighty-two years. She was a consist
ent member of the Methodist church,
and the funeral will be conducted at
the residence Wednesday morning by
Rev. ]. W. Gilbert, pastor of the Meth
odist church at Santa Fe. Interment
at Rose Hill cemetery. Mrs. Paul
has a host of relations and friends.
Smith & Cunningham, funeral d.
rectors in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14

New York.
Mrs. W. P. Moore, of Edonwald. Is
visiting in Culleoka.
Sam McGaw was out from Nash
Vile last week to see home folks.
c. A. Shelton. Of Atlanta, Is visit
ing his uncle, T. A. Shelton, and fam.
lily.
Mrs. Joe M. Dedman and Miss
Gladys Dedman are visiting In Selma,
Ala.
Miss Lena Covey, OF Culleoka, was
the guest Of Mrs John H. Hagey Sat
urday.
Miss Glenna Blount, of Nashville,
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. B. Cum
Minis.
DR.. ]. A. Edwards and e. c. Perry
left today for Houston, Texas, where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter.
Representative Denton and Senator
Church returned to Nashville this
morning after spending the week end
with their families.
Mrs. d. F. Brewer and Miss Will
Essie Hight are in the Eastern mar
kets buying millinery for the Maury
Dry Goods Company.
W. L, McClanahan, of Lewisburg,
recently of Sewanee, was in Columbia
today en- route to Spokane, Wash,
where he goes to accept a position.
Mrs. Sam M. McGaw and little son,
Howard. Of Nashville, who have been
the guests of Mrs. John H. Hagey. re-
turned home Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. B. F. McGaw.
Miss Della Anderson spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Nashville.
Miss Mary A. Jones is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Robinet, at Hampshire.
Miss Eugenia Jordan, of Franklin,
is the guest of Miss Margaret Mitch.
ell.
W. D. Hastings, of The Herald, left
this afteronon for Christiana, where
was called on account of the seri-
GUS illness of his father.
Miss Leila Anderson left last week
for Jacksonville, Fla, to spend sew
era months with Mrs. w. L. Blink.
ley. ... ....
Miss Bessie Anderson will arrive
this afternoon from Nashville, where
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. H. Amiek, for the past three
weeks.
Clarence B. Gracey, of Culleoka,
and Allen B. Harlan, of Oakwood
Farm, went to Nashville this morning
to attend meeting of the live stock
breeders of the state.
Lem Thomas is in Franklin today
on business.
Postmaster jackson was in Nash.
vile Tuesday.
Mrs. R. G. Gordon is at Orlando,
Fla, for visit of six weeks.
Miss Camille Gordon has gone to
Louisville for months visit.
Joe RIFT is doing scientific farming
on his Lewis county estate today
Miss Brownie Tomlinson, of Guile
Okla, went to Nashville this morning.
Mrs. r. A. Allen, of Chattanooga,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Hodge.
Mrs. G. T. Hughes and Mrs. John
T. Wooten will visit Pass Christian,
Miss, during the coming week.
Misses Marie and Elaine Cherry
are spending a few days with their