The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

the average club woman is in the doine1
of society
She didn't want Tom Rye to run for
governor, and even now, except for his
friends and the Democratic party, shs
would much rather he would be defeated
because then there would be no
need to break up housekeeping In
her own coy home and move
to the big, cheerless mansion In
Nashville. However don't get the idea
that she Is unappreciative of the honors
that have come to Tom, for she is just
as proud of him as a mother of a IA
vorite son, and feels like the glorious re-
ceptlon that was given him by his old
friends and neighbors upon the occasion
of his speaking in Camden is ample re-
ward for all the trouble and inconven-
fence of the entire campaign. She reads
with the most absorbing interest every
thing the papers print about Rye, re-
CARELESS of whether 1t Is good or bad.
and clipping and saving all the articles
she finds in the papers which are friendly
to her husbands campaign.
Recorded in Bible.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rye take the re-
sponsibilitf which are thrust upon him
seriously d as sacred trust, both
the date his nomination for attorney
general d.. that of his nomination for
governor beng recorded In the big family
Bible along with the marriages, births,
etc
miss Betty" rules her household with
a firm but gentle hand and is more like
an older sister to her children than other
wise. believing that the more intimate
the relationship that exists between them
the better she may guide and direct
their steps along the treacherops paths
of life
There are jast two children Iii the fam
ily-a son and a daughter, the latter,
Miss nellie. having been married Jan. 1s,
1911, to John Il. Nolan, who is member
of the firm of w ]. Nolan & Son, pro-
prietors of the Paris Marble works. Mrs.
Nolan is not only domestically inclined
like her mother, but Is an adept at en-
broidery and. needlework. has shown re-
markable talent at painting, and her pen
and ink sketches are just as clever as
can be.
In the latter she has shown herself
something of a cartoonist, and her bright,
witty conception of local events thus
portrayed is the delight of her intimate
friends. She is very proud Of her dis
tinguished father and wishes that spe-
cial dispensation would permit her to
vote for him on Eov. 8.
Son Still in School.
Paul Arnold Rye was born In Washing
ton, d. c., Oct. A. 1895. He Is still In
school and has not yet chosen a career
for himself but no doubt the ambition
and grit which he should inherit from
his father will enable him to climb the
ladder of life past the middle round.
Paul owns a big pointer dog 1.-THE gift Of
Lon McFarland), of which he Is very
fond, and, when the course OF true love
fails to run as smoothly as 1t should. he
Gains his restless feelings by long walks
accompanied by this faithful and sympa-
thetic chum.
Taken all In all it would indeed be DIFF
ficult TO find a happier and more con-
genial family than the Ryes or people
who are more loved and respected by
their neighbors and those who know
them best, and. should Tom be elected
governor of Tennessee and move his fam
lily to the mansion, the latch-string WIN
always be on the outside TO his friends,
and his family will always be ready to
skill a chicken aud churn" when they
see company coming.