davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
MANCHESTER TO HAVE BAND. (

Manchester is to have brass band.
A meeting Of the new organization
was held last week and the following
officers elected:
President-Wm. Purvis.
I Vice president-O Orville Smith.
Secretary-Harold Hoyt.
Treasurer-Edw. Hruby.
This city has not had band ior
several years and everyone should
give the boys the support they merit,
and every effort will be made lot
an excellent musical organization.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
slINpAY SCHOOL, PicNIcs.

The members Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school held very enjoyable
picnic up the river in Hutchinson's
pasture on Tuesday.
The Methodist Sunday school IS
holding their annual picnic in Mr..
Hutchinson's pasture today.
On next Friday the members OF
the Sunday school of the Baptist
church will also enjoy their annual
picnic In the Hutchinson pasture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
MICHAEL BARR B SR
ANSWERS SUMMONS
DEATH OCCURS At HOME OF
n son, ROBERT BARR, u N
THIS CITY. #S
DEATH OF mrs. HIRAM III l,.l AlNOLl am o.
Funeral Services Held This Morn
ino From Home on East
Main Street.
MICHAEL BARR, sR..

Michael Barr sr., one of the Oldest
and highly esteemed residents OF d
I Delaware county, died Friday, July
s25, 1913, at the home Of his son, K0b-
ert Barr, on east Main street. HIS
death was due to no particular All
ment other than the natural breaking
i down OF the body that had Well sery- 'p.
ae Its master for over ninety year's.
He enjoyed life unusually free from
illness and 8tos the end retained in g q
remarkable degree the clear % ind Ind
and keen intellect with which he was
30 richly endowed by nature. ~ MT. !,
i Barr came to Delaware county u y
AN early day and engaged IN farming,
locating at first in Honey creek
towns hip Later he removed to Prairie re
township where by untiring industry
and Intelligent, ,managementshe he ac-
quired q competence and retired sew
eral years ago. He and his wife con-
tinued however to live on the farm
to be near their children who sue
ceeded them In the responsibilities
sof their property. They removed TO
Manchester In March, 1913, with their
sons Robert and John and daughter
Margaret. Mr.. Barr was highly re
Sspected by all who knew him. HIS
word was his bond and he merlted
the full confidence of the community
which he enjoyed. He was OF 10-s
vial nature and was never happier
than when entertaining a friend at
his home SO long noted for its hos
pitality. The closing OF this useful
life brings sorrow to his friends and
1 family and a tear sof sympathy TOR
the aged widow whose life companion
sis now gone. s3s An, !; Z 7,
81 Michael~Ba was born In County
4 Mayo, Ireland, on arch 1923, be
Ing so years, months and 81 days
of age at the time Of his death. He
was united in marriage to Miss Maria
I McC Cormick in ireland In 4 845. They
came; to- America In 1854 and located
\ at Scranton, Pennsyl yfania, Swnefe sl
they lived v until 869, when they
came to Delaware county, locaIttine
first In Honey Creek township and
later removing to Il Prairie township
where they resided until last spring,
when Mr.. Barr came to Man.
chester, making his home on east
Main street with his sons !.
The deceased was q member oi
the Episcopal church having Joined
4 the church before coming to America,
Mr.. Barr IS survived by his vile
ar 4. eight chill dren--- Ohm, llen, RoDif s.. y
Sert;ts N Giehael,sA AkargS Elisa MIN N
ME and Sarah. IL g5
The funeral IS services were held cl
from the home on Sunday afternoon,
Rev. j. n. loore, pastor OF the Con.
gregational church OF this city, Off
clating. Interment was made in OAK: ::
LAM cemetery. 5s sf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION.

County Superintendent Ribble gives
out the following announcement re-
garding eighth grade examinations:
" The law providing for the payment
Of tuition in High schools as amend
ed by the Thirty-fifth General as
sembly, requires that the pupil seek
ing admission to any high school un-
der the provisions Of this act must
present a certificate signed by the
county superintendent, showing pro-
ficiency in the common branches
reading, photography, arithmetic, ply
|siology, grammar, civics OF Iowa. his
tory, geography, music, and pennan-
ship. Pupils may not, as heretofore,
be admitted on an examination CIV
en- at the opening of the school year
by the school authorities where they
attend. Il.
Owing to this fact, an examina-
ton is hereby appointed for August
18th and 18th, to be held at the
court house, in Manchester Iowa.
Where pupils have already been ad-
mitted to any high school, and have
been promoted beyond the ninth
grade, new certificate will not be
necessary. In grade schools where
creditable work is being done. and
pupils desire to pass from the eighth
grade into the High school in the
same school, but would be compelled
to come under the provisions of the
tuition law, the county superintend-
ent will accept the grades earned by
the pupils in the eighth grade OF
said school, provided the pupils have
satisfactory grades in all other sub
jects required by law.
In other words, the county super
lintendent will accept the standings
earned by pupils in the eighth grade
In graded schools where superin-
tendent or principal is employed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
BEAU1lfY LOCAL
SCHOOL GROUNDS
CONSTRUCTION OF WALKS, CURB
AND CUTTERS "A PART I&
or IMPROVEMENTS.
STREET CARNIVAL OCTOBER IN
Local Business Men Back Of Move
nnent for Second Annual
Street Carnival. 3s8

Work of beautifying the High school
grounds was commenced last week.
A large force of workmen and teams
has been employed to do the work.
The board of education is planning
the most attractive school sites in
eastern iowa. .S
"a cement curb and gutter was laid
on the north side of the ground a
year ago. The board has awarded to
VIM. Jewell the contract for building
a curb and gutter along the south
|side Of the grounds and also the
least side facing on Buchanan street.
Following the completion of the curbs
land cutters the lot Is to be graded
land walk built around the entire
lot. The present side walks in front
1.-THE High school building are to be
taken up, the lot leveled to proper
lgrade, and a new walk along New
lstreet laid. Cement walks leading
from the walks running parallel with
fthe streets to the entrances to the
Inew building from New and Liberty
streets, are also to be laid.
Homer Abbott and his force Of
workmen have been making some
much needed improvements on the
crossings and approaches at the High
school corner. This particular corner
has been in frightful condition for
lover two years. During the wet
season Of the year the crossings
were veritable mud hole, and in the
dry season one could not cross with
out sinking into sand and dirt ankle
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
LsEsTArE TRANSFERS.

Rose A. Steltzmiller and hus. to
s George w. Brown. Nv IA of
ne IA of sec 5, twp. 30, north,
range s.; also IL of Sc Ia of
sec 80, twp. 81, north, range $685.
Don Preussner and VT to Mrs.
Clara o. Brazelton. w 80 feet
in width off lot II and e 30ft
in width off lots 12>and 13 of
sub-div Of lot 8 Of sub-div of
north IL of Sc IA and 9 IL of
ne IA of Sc Ia and s IL OF ne
IA Of sec 20, twp SO, north,
Albert E.. Frentress and VT to
Mary NJ. J. Baxter. 8 acres of
south side Of NV IA of sw II
and parcel of land in ne IA OF
sw IA of sw IA of sec. 10 twp.
80, north, range s.. III
F. E. Stimson and VT to Albert
Sherman. E IL of lot II and
all Of lot u, in block Is, in
Delhi. ': -. ;: =: ...'.., -, - ..7s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
limited prethrAn.

Regular services at the u. u. church
next Sunday. Morning sermon text
Where there Is no vision the pe0-
pie perish. Theme Of the evening
discourse ga Life of Purpose
Sunday school at 1880. Junior
league at 8 p. m. Regular mid week
service Thursday evening at $500. 5ss;; u;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
55TEAcHERs, ExAMlN NATIONS. /.

The regular July teachers examin-
ations were held at the Central
school building in this city on
Wednesday, \, Thursday and Friday; aof
last week, conducted by County Sup
terintendent Guy ID. Ribble. "a
Those from this county who took
the examinations at the college where
they were In attendance were as fol-
lows: s3sa15.z q. s.Ss},
State Teachers College Alyena
Tietge, Agness Gienapp Tillie Lin
dahl, Ethel Pratt, Emma Kreussel,
Josie Ross, Burnette Rimmer, Adah
Smith, Sue Rich, Katherine Jones,
Ethel Mckenzie, Laura Todd.
Cornell College Nina j. Guthrie.
Des Moines college-P earl A. Ryan.
5S Upper Iowa University Gladys
L. Bancroft.
Those taking the tests in Manches-
ter were as follows: s38 y s53,i$
Clara Rafoth, 4: '$ 3
Emma RafOth,
Cecil Stoll, If Z. 81 sa ;5$ 5I$
s. Martha Rowe. n .,5
Rubie Stewart, II
Isaac Moreland, N " ,:5
Ethel Billmeyer, @ ,'
Ruby Gibbs. i.4. .s3
Agnes Garry,
Agnes Kelley,
Marion Lee,
Mae Britt,
Edna Cowles,
Fred R. Salow, s53 ,.:s3 81
Mrs. Anna Ortberg,
Esther Ortberg.. '.l.s !. B ri.
Maud Davis. '' II: .sF ;.I
Ella M. Smith, 5, 5t.
Eldred Ash, u q
Elma Welterlen,
Ethel Trumblee, .ss
Hazel Mcintosh,
Flossie Stone, @ &. Ii
Laura Funk,
Carrie Brockmeier,
Leonetta Kriebs, z-s3 @
Vida Hinkel,
Marguerite Haas, ~
Floy Porteous, as
Charlotte Packard.
| Marjory Minkler, * ,s
| Shirley Holcomb,
Phflomena McAreavy,
Edna Kehrli.,
Donna Kelsey, =
Alice Reisner, 81 b
Loretta Killeas, #
Anastasia Holscher,
Samuel Won Talge, s3 6
Elzie Traver,
Ona Seymour,
Florence Sheppard, ;..
Sadie Bell,
Bertha Horton,
Bernice Oehler,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. sTheo. Shelly
have been enjoying a visit from Mrs.
Shelly's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. sam
;uel Taylor and daughter. Myrtle, and
ant Mr.. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Mary
Taylor, of Kankakee, Illinois. They
returned to their home this morn
ing making the trip over land in a
touring car. 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK..

N Mrs. T. + Madden entertalnne'd.::3.s.
company OF young ladies at slx
O'Clock dinner, at her home on East
Gay street on Saturday evening. The
young ladies who enjoyed Mrs. Mad.
denis hospitality were Misses Ruth
Brock Of Marshalltown, Ida and.
Rose Hedlund, Marguerite Madden.
Hazel Chapman, and Eva and Laura.
Todd. The young ladies are ENJOYING
this week in camp in the Hutchin..
son pasture along the banks OF the the
,Maquoketa river. On Tuesday even
ing the young ladies entertained
company Of boys at supper In the: tts:
evening the boys gave a dancing par
ty, at Central opera house in honor
OF the young ladies'. ;:Ss !. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
! gMekhodlst Episcopal:

The subject Of the morning ser:
mon will be The Joy OF Harvest 1f
The evening service will be IN
charge OF Rev. Paul Gilbert and
Rev. Mr.. Norton, who have recently
returned from abroad.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
.pre,s,byteriauL..

The morning theme will be, THE
Holy Spirit in the Church. s,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
ftta.-
Baptist.

Sunday morning text, Have Faith
in God. Evening, God 8 invitation lsA.,l
to r Reason.'"'t Everyone welcome.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
sMANcHEsTER ! :; CHURCHES.

snnGay school at 2: 30 and preachin
by Rev. G. X. Hudson at $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Cat part OF the
,lncil and street
snks il they
men i! on n5.:.hll the
n y. I. ssSgssk Ia - ~
.,f.-...ltt n.
citizens d
Gender I
pI6I60. WY
With the mal -.
Il rs
plete6.

pleieU. I'm ss3,6f ss
With the mal
school building compf> ~ e
properly graded and Sizes sa--sti
around the building, Manc.e can
present to the visitor one Of the fin
est school sites in Iowa. Considerable
improvement has been made in the
appearance Of the Central school
grounds. A cement walk has been
laid on the east side of the lot.
Many hundred loads OF dirt from the
High school lot have to be hauled on
to the Central lot to bring thefeast
end OF athe playground to proper
GRADE. VI
The school board is to be commend.
sfor entering upon q campaign Of
Iima maprcyements, which, when carried. t
lcomp1 elton, will make the. school sites
Of Manchester the most attractive
places in the city. II 4. "A 33$5Sasz
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
"oLp TIMERS, win. !.

The .told timers" defeated the To-
cal team at the west Main street
park last Thursday afternoon by a
score Of 8 to 2. The following is q
IN hnlated score Of the game: \ q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

Mrs. M. F. LIE Roy entertained 9
company Of friends at q six: O'Clock
dinner at her. home on East Main
street Friday. The guests OF honor
were Mrs. "A. r.. Loomis and her
two daughters Mrs. Bertha Vincent
and Miss Elsie Loomis, and grand
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Loomis,
all Of. Fort Dodge. On Saturday Mrs,
LIE Roy entertained at q boating and
picnic up the river. ss. u. .55ss 5.ss
The P. E. o !. q; society enjoyed
a picnic near the Quaker Mill pond
on Monday evening in honor Of Mrs.
Byron Bronson of Mnskogee, Oklaho-
ma. Thirty-fiye ereipresent and 2
pleasant evening enjoyed aby all.
The next meeting Of the Sand
Creek Ladies Aid will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Frank Pierce, on.
Thursday afternoon, August 7th. AL
are cordially invited to attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

Judge George w. Dunham was IN
Waterloo on Monday, holding brief
session Of district court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-20
FORMAL CALL
 FOR MEETING
Arkansas Federation of Commercial Clubs Will Meet In Little
 Rock, May 27.

The formal call for the first re- gular meeting of the Arkansas Fede- ration of Commercial Clubs. of which Sheriff Edgar Brewster, of this city is president, has been sent out from the office of Secretary C. C. Kilpat- rick, of Little Rock Chamber of Com- merce, secretary of the Federation and arrangements are being made fo. large and enthusiastic meeting to be held in the capital city. May 27. A luncheon will be served by the mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce tC all the visiting representatives and an elaborate program will be render. ed.
 At the meeting, the organization o1 the Federation will be completed anl then plans for it's future work vii be discussed and it is thought thai a definite campaign to help in the development of the natural resour ces of the State will be outlined.
 In the call, President Edgar Rrews ter urges all the officials of the vari ous commercial clubs of the state to attend the meeting and co-operat, with the Federation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-20
Dallas HerndOn to Sneak.

A feature of the meeting of Pine biuff Chapter, D. A. R., which will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. o. Mckenzie No. 1909 West Fifth avenue with Mrs. Mckenzie and Mrs. w. E. Graham as hostesses. will pe the address of Dallas T. Herndon, secretary of the Arkansas History commission. MT. Herndon, who is known as speaker of ability, will laKe as his subject Historical Data or Arkansas. He has studied thls work for a number of years, and oelng connected as he is-the princi- pal worker of one of the states great est offlces-his address will be most interesting. This is the regular May meeting Of the chapter and all mem- pers are urged to be in attendance as 'he meeting will be one of great inn portance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-20

ual Training department, will b. members of the summer faculty al the Missouri State Normal, KirksNille Mo-, during their vacation months this summer
 Dr. William Breathwit and Dr. w s. Stewart will leave this morning foI Little Rock, where they tWill attend the session of the Arkansas Medical Society. Drs. w. T. Lowe. A. C. Jor- dan. William Crutcher. B. D. Luck A. w. Troupt. J. w. Scales. J. w. John and C. K. Carruthers will go to the capital during the week to be present at some time of the session of the Society.
 As delegates to the meeting of the Grand Lodge which is being held in TeXarkana today, Past Grand Chan cellor F. w. Iloyler, E. A. Sheppard C. B. Smith, John R. Sanders and B. w. Benton. members of the lmperia Juliet Lodge No. 6, Knights of Py- thias, left this city yesterday. I. J Moore and J. E. Weilbacher are rep resenting Lafayette Lodge No. 1O1 of this city, at the meeting. MT. We'll bacher left for the border city yes terday, and Mr. Moore will leave this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-20
VARSITY CREW WANTS
 BETTER "EATS" AT ONCE

Cambridge, Mass, May 19-The Harvard varsity crew, dissatisfied with the quality of the food served on the training tables at the Harvard Varsity Club, struck today for better eatables. The oarsmen in both eights returned to the Club and places were they were accustomed to eat the be- fore going into active training. Both Captain Abeles and Coach Wray de- clared the men will not return to the training tables unless matters are fixed up satisfactory to the oarsmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-20
Gown Is Half-and.Half.

Washington. May 19.-The half-and half gown of Mrs. Mason Gulick again has blinded Washington society, whicl temporarily lost it's sight the other day at Mrs. Preston Gibsons cubist gown.
 Mrs. Gulick appears to be wearing at first sight pretty creation oi blue-flowered silk, black hat trimm- ed with blue, and artistic lapis- lazul earrings. Then you look again be. hold she has on a gown of plain blue silk, no earrings and a plain blue hat
 The reason for this seeming delu- sion is that Mrs. Gulicks gown is lowered silk on one half and on that side she wears an earring. On the ether side it is plain silk and she wears no earrings, and the hat is un- trimmed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-20
Strawberry Supper Tonight.

The members of the Hawley Mem orial church will serve a strawberry supper tonight at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hamilton. on the Sul- phur Springs road. Conveyance from the church to the Hamilton home will be furnished free of charge to all who wish to attend and all are re- quested to meet at the church, Elev- enth avenue and Cypress street, at 6:30 o'clock promptly The affair is expected to be most enjoyable and a royal time is assured all. The public is cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-20

Mrs. James Dibrell has returned to her home i'll Little Rock after visiting Mrs. l.. F. Hut here
 w. B. Pinney of Dallas, Tex, for merly of this city. was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mrs. B. A. Stevens is visiting her son and daughter, (, R. Stevens and Mrs. \. s. Phillips, at Leola.
 Mrs. Jennie E. Hearn has returned to Tacoma, Wash, her home. after a pleasant visit with friends here
 Mir. and Mrs. rFank Warriner have returned from Little Rock where they spent several days visiting.
 Dr. A. G. Thompson will leave to- day for Milwaukee, Wis, his old home where he will spend the summer.
 J. c. Schloss is in Memphis, having Mrs. Sam Schloss, who is quite sick
 Mrs. Ike kronberg, of Little Rock is in the city visiting ner sister, Mrs D. M. Bluthenthal, on West Second avenue.
 Mrs. Henry Speers has returned from Altheimer, where she spent the week end with Mrs. T. J. Collier, at the Films.
 City Engineer F. B. Allen left last night for his old home in Ohio, where he was called on account of the seri- ous illness of his mother.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanf, Miss Doris Goldman and John R. Bloom have returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Greenville, Miss.
 Miss Martha Angel, one of the mem- bers of the High School facualty, will leave soon for New York state, where she will spend the summer.
 City Detective T. K. Jones, of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city the guest of Chief of Police Stewart. He came here on official business.
 Ma. and Mrs. Leonard Ledbetter, of Clarksville, Miss, are the guests of relatives and friends here. Mir. Led better formerly lived in this city.
 Mrs. T. J. Collier, of Altheimer, and Mrs. Jeff Martin, of Russellville, will be the guests of Mrs. w. T. Woold- ridge during the Elks' Convention this week. ...
 Miss Josie Shilling, of New Iberia, La, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend several weeks here the guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. George B. Moore
 Henry Marx, the popular Main street clothier has returned from Mt Clem- ems, Michigan, where he was called to attend his brother, who was quite sick. His brother has returned to his home in Chicago, but is not much bet ter.
 Professor B. l.. Cornmesser, of the Science department of the HigE School, and E. A. Horton, of the Man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-20
SENATOR TONEY
 tNNONTCES DATES

Senator Ii. K. Toney, who announc- ed formally Saturday that he would be a candidate for prosecuting attor- ney of this district, has actively en- number of appointments for address ses. He went to Lincoln county yes terday where he will open his active campaign Friday. The following speaking dates have been announced by him: In Lincoln County:
 Grifton Springs Friday, May 23, at s D. m.
 Star City, Saturday, May 24, at , D. m.
 Palmyra, May 2G, at D. III.
 Cornersville, Tuesday, May D. at 8 D. III.
 Garnett, Wednesda May 2S, 8 D. m. Tyro, Thursday, May 29, 8 D. m.
 Avery, Friday, May go, at s p. m.
 At Pine Bluff
 Saturday night, May 31. Senator Toney will address the voters of Jef- ferson county and Pine Bluff at the court house, beginning at D. mh
 In Desha County. Dumas, Monday, June ?, s D. m MceGhee, Tuesday, June 3, 8 p. m
 Watson, Wednesday, June 4, s D. m
 Arkansas City, Thursday, June ,, s D. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-20
ACQUITTED VERDICT
\ POPULAR ONE

Muncie, Ind, May 19.-Miss Doris Underwood, pretty young Hartford city school teacher, charged with shooting down Otis Fisher, alleged betrayer of her sister, Ada, was this afternoon acquitted by jury after 28 minutes deliberation. According to the erdvict acpuittal was "solely on grounds of insanity
 When the verdict was announced women ill the court room sobbed hys- terlcally and men shouted with joy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know. and We Will
 Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is a purely local event.
 It took place in Pine Bluff.
 Not in some faraway place....
 You are asked to investigate it.
 Asked to believe citizens word;
 To confirm a citizens statement
 Any article that is endorsed al home
 Is more worthy of confidence
 Than one you know nothing about
 Endorsed by unknown people.
 C. D. Smith, ll03 W. Sixth Ave Pine Bluff, Ark. says: "I have founG that Doan's s Kidney Pills are d re- medy of great merit. l do not hesita- te to recommend them. l have takcl this remedy on different occasions for lame and aching back and it has always promptly relieved the aches and pains. l publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills some years age and at this time, it gives me pleasure to do so again.
 For sale by all dealers. Price ,, cents. Foster Milourn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan' s-anG take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-20
Eilb0tt--SimOn.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Eilbott have an nounced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Gladys Eilbott, to Stanley Simon, of Memphis The wedding will take place Sunday even- ing, June 1, 1913, at the Eilbott home, No. 17C4 Linden street. Rabbi Joseph Jasin will officiate. The couple will he at home to their friends at No. 166 Linden avenue, Memphis, Tenn, after June 15. Miss Elliott is an ac- complished musician and is quite popular here. She is a member of the Musical Coterie and has been organist at the Temple for some months. MT. Simon is young business man of Memphis, being assistant cashier for the Equitable Life Assurance Socie- ty of that city.