davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
VISC0UNT CHlNDA GOES
TO LONDON NEXT MONTH
Especial Gable 10 Hawaii shinpo)

~ TOXIC, Japan, June 14.-Iit was
announced last night that Viscount
chinda, the Japanese ambassador TO
the United States, will leave his post
at Washington for his new station in
London next month. NJ l. Sato, who
will succeed Viscount Chinda, will
leave Toxic for Washington in Sep
TENDER. 49,. ~ II. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
Y0SHlHlTO DEC0RATES
IND0- CHINA GOVERNOR

TOXIC. Japan. June 1.-THE EN-.
peror received IN audience yesterday
the governor-general OF French Indo.
China end decorated him with the
Order Of the Rising Sun, second class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

brings the total casualties since the
opening Of tie war up TO 26.304 killed,
wounded and missing, of whom Sos
have been reported killed or have died
of wounds. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
."IupGE

chiropraetie By its results, and you
are bound to give it the approval OF
your reason"
: LEE w. EDWARDS, NJ. D., D. c.
Consultation is free.
r. C. MlGHToN, D. c.
304 Boston Bldg. Over Henry Mays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

The German steamers. Kolga, Bian-
ca and Hera have been summarized
off Laudsort, Sweden.
Three persons were killed and four
seriously injured in windstorm
which demolished a dozen houses at a
mining camp near Birmingham, Ala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

Honolulu Branch Of the National
German American Alliance Of the
U. 8. A.
Meetings in K. Of P. Hall on Sat.
urdays:
February IL, March II, April 8, May
6, June 3, July 1. -. = 1884,.
PAUL r. ISENBERG, President
C. BOLTE, Secretary.
6374-Jan. Is to July 1 inc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

Life is made up of little things 1t is but once
in an age that occasion is offered for doing a
great deed-George Macdonald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
POWERFUL JAPANESE
b. AER0PLANE DESTR0YR
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
lspecial Cable 10 Hawaii Hochil

plane destroyer invented by Lieut..
Sawada of the Japanese aviation
corps, has been completed and her
first trial flights were made success
fully yesterday afternoon. The de-
stroyer. is fitted with a machine gun
for attack and defense, and is supplied
With powerful engines which give her
a remarkably high rate of speed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

Ne are having some real summer
weather At present.
st. Johns Catholic fele VII be neId
from Saturday. July y until July %.
when It will close and then reopen
70. Saturday evening, August 5.
Farmers Supply Company received
another carload Of wide spread Corn
King Manure Spreaders. The King
Is gaining favor With the farmers
Rev. Harold Teeman. Bond street.
teacher at the Westminster TheologI-
cal Seminary. has gone to Battle
Creek. Mich. IN hopes for improve
ment to his health.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

1T i uaRD II BELIEVE THAT
DURING sIIu WEATHER II ART
IAtiSs / SERIOUS PROBLEM =
TIE ANTHRACITE TRADE tom
marrlal HnlleIIn.l There / : serious
shortage In TIN supply. e.en Tor the
summer. Primarily Ihe lronble i
shortage ri labor. This. Nth trans
norIallon lellnaalneIes. makes : Id
situation IN al sen England. Order
to-day NJ smith : neIfsnIder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

The problem thai eonfronta The mot
nrIsI 1t this time Is how 10 run their
machines With less cost. There have
been many talked Of Substitutes Tor
gasoline and how gasoline can be
made Tor 4 Hong. but none has ever
mnIeralized. Gano-Tonlc. 4 liquid i
nov On the market. which guarantees
more miles per gallon. more power
and clean motor. i being introduced
b MT. Charles = Miller. III Gresn
street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
.0.43zs.DIIII

IN he Circuit Court far Carroll eaaafs.
Sonora Izahsa HaTtnsf. Plaintiffs, - HoxatIoz
Z HaHIuaH. sI Al. Defendants
Ordered tn 18th day 81 JuIF. = d 1916
1zHI hi account n the Auditor i'll N IN
sznHs b finally ratified and eannrmsd unless saIss
= = contrary tHsHsaf be shown On or before the
III d. n August nHzI provided esos Of IhIz or
- D inserted fof IRn successive weeks haTora Iha
1t named HaY IN znTns NEWSPAPER nuIIIzHaza in
Carroll County
EDWARD o. CASH. CLERK.
Tue Copy Test
IuT III EDWARD D LASH EI.wk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

The tunnel under tha race track 1t
he Frederick Far Grounds, built Tor
the purpose Of relieving congestion n
the automobile park. has been COM
/ nleIed. It vii n1eeHHiIaIe the raining
If he track IN the vest side about II
Inehoa At the highest point and a1Iar
tbs has been done The entire track
VII be enclosed Nth new wire
fence. The tunnel Il about p feet IN
width md III InnI Ions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
E. 0. DIEEENDAI.. Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4. 1916
INAI.AEFAIRS.

The Hampstead Carnival vii be
held on September l and 2
The Western Maryland Railway.
will run a fast special excursion to
Cumberland on Sunday. the first Of
the season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

NanY LIZ from tie Yeat passed
through tn eltY n automobiles IhIa
K..aE. On LhaIT ~ n h Elk Con
Fsntion n baltimore.
LOIS Communion # TnIantoNn 1t
n ; N. Sunday. gHIIdren.H DaY scr
sIsez II ? = n. II HaHsI Regular
preaching n Haazt. n - ? n. y.
I saltzEIsef. paHtar.
u ear jumping h track II
GIen FaIIH. friday afternoon. tie
Hue Mountain Express - delayed
about / hour and n minutes. before
II eaf - replaced m he traek
JaaIaz Danatt. former claim InYeatI=
Kataf q lie Western Maryland RaII=
~. IL recently haen appointed
claim agent u n rad. assuming hi
me- daIlsH On Ihs hrHl If ihe present
month
Nfa. William MeaHIar. Of near n
Inn fridge reports having picked ripe
peaches ths nj ~ Of Iune ffnm !
IHse planted 10 ssaH. 40. she aIzn
haH N nnEIIHH walnut tree IN bearing
Which ETeH from planting walnut
siafan FeaHs 40
Sheriff and MrH james i. sInnar
and Mr. and Mfa. Clayton Myers. this
IL. anenI Sunday RIIh Mr. stnnera
IN. M and Mr. Clarence sfonsr, of
IIIIlsHIo.n. p. Their grand =1auEhz
Ter. MIHa Evelyn returned HIth them
and VII spend HeeE.
Tie hesf Eear n lie hIasaIv n the
Western Maryland railroad e0m1anx
~ brought 10 4 close On iana > and
II Va announced thai he COMPANY
had realized the IarEeHt eraza earninE
since IL organization. I'll. alorY
Wa told during the year thu the
company would aIaIIaT III previous
records. and l. shown IN the Increase
N gross nxer Tie proceeding YEAR.
which amounts tn z9.Ige.zE2. This l.
The frs tIme he gross earnings pass
II the zI1.001.000 mark. The net Il
sufficient u my both the defauIIed
interest On al compulsory obligations
and yet leave comfortable balance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

John and Trunk sehenn. l. and n
Years Old. sons IF John senenn. shoe
maker It Blue Ridge Summit. together
With larry NhIImore. another lad.
Nere taken 10 NaYneHhoro and placed
n The lookup Tuesday night, charged
viii larceny The sehenn hoYa came
from house thai had been nnaran=
tined for Infantile paralysis. where
their infant brother i IL With The
disease.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

: photograph If Captain Iahn :
NhIEla nd Lieutenant nnraaTar. II
Company i EHTHI Regiment. -
printed n IL baltimore American
yesterday morning 10Th are doing
CT. n lie Mexican border.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

samHeI HHmmsft 3 gar Old -
killed h ; Western Maryland naaaen=
EgT Train n Hanover. =, Tuesday
VII faur Other IraeEmsn. MnmmerI
IS picking ETa#a hi failed In zten
aside when IHe train approached
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

: :, :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

ManY LIZ from tie NsaI passed
through thIa eIIY n automobiles hi
ssaE. 81 LhaIr ~ u h ElK.H Con
xenIInn n baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

HoIT Communion # TnInnIoNn 1t
II ; N. Sunday GHIIdren.H DaY scr
FiHsH II : = : n II Hauat Regular
preaching a naazt. n - ? n. =.
= zHIIz.#HH1 I.4z4aH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

The hofHe ased b IT. Henry D.sIa.
mil carrier ~ RnuIa N. : DID,
Tuesday afternoon N tie reaT of the
naHtofiIes after I made II usual Ifin
axef he route i death 40 caused
= a0II. TIe CAREERS - NOTED u
IYHI=.H III nlanE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

The iIrat Young nm from IhIH eitY
n 20 II the fIattaharR Camp for
training. i Mr. Robert shriYef. son
IT Ion. 7. Herbert shTIxsr. Of Tn
ION Mills He left this week With the
baltimore delegation for the Camp
lie VII a1a. until August :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

u eaT jumping IL track n
GIan EaIIH. Friday afternoon. The
Hue Mountain Express - delayed
about / hour and u minutes. before
II eHf - replaced N he truck.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17
Will Observe Tribute Day.

"Tribute Day" will be observed by
the Christian Woman's Missionary
Society at the Chri, tian Church this
morning at II o'clock, and all men,
bers Of the society IRE requested to
bring their tribute offerings. The
public is extended q cordial invita-
ton to be present.
The following program will be
rendered: Hymn, "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name;" Communion;
Tribute of Praise, awake My
Tongue, My Tribute Bring" Scrip
ture lessons: Deut. 1910, Romans
1871, Luke Goth chapter, 1926,
Psalm 116; Tribute of Prayer,
Thanking God for the Privilege of
Peace" Solo, "Just for Today"
Reading, Peace" Meditation; Tri-
butte, duet, Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" Address, Rev. D, A. Leak !
Tribute, Prayer; Doxology; c. W. B.
M. benediction.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17
MY PRAYER.

Let me gnow a little kinder, every
passing day,
Let no touch of malice hinder Loves
resistless sway.
Let my acts make your life brighter
--joy-light your way.
Let me dispel your shadows with
Truths resistless ray.
Let me be my brothers keeper"
throughout the years,
Let me bring JOY to replace woe, Bit
terness and tears.
Let me tell Of Gods omnipotence,
routing baseless fears
With the fact that Good is all---then
evil disappears.
Let me humbly walk through
thronged streets or quiet glen
Let lifting innocense-attuned laugh
ter ring, where | have been.
Let me WELD a helpful, Love-touched
upward-pointing pen,
Let me radiate the Christ-love, c
Father. That is ALL Amen
Francis l.. Hutfaker
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17
Carothers-Gibbs
Wedding Solemnized.

A beautiful wedding of the past
week was solemnized on Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Vaughan, when
Miss Mary Henrietta Gibbs and Mr..
Neil Carothers, both of Grenada,
were married.
The entire house was elaborately
and artistically decorated. An abun-
dance Of the fragrant Killarney roses
were used in showers over doorway
and on nantes, while pink tarleton
bows were gracefully arranged amid
clusters Of ferns. The bridal party
stood beneath the archway. Little
Roberta Hays and Annette Walker
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17

entered first and carried baskets of
rose petals. Then entered the maid
of honor, Miss Annie Dudley Gibbs,
who wore a beautiful white organdy
and carried white roses. Little Miss
Katherine Beard, the ring-bearer,
preceded the bride, who was given
in marriage by her brother, Mr.. Will
liam Gibbs, of Grenada. The groom
and his best man, Mr.. Arthur Caro-
theirs, entered from the dining room.
The ceremony was said by Rev,
Carothers, of Grenada, father Of the
groom,
Mrs. Harry Dashiell sang" Always"
and "All for YOU" and Miss Mary
Louise Prince played the wedding
march.
The dining room was in white
The table had for its center huge
wedding cake, which rested on an
elegant cluny cloth. The chandelier
and mantle was banked in ferns with
white tarleton bows and roses grace
fully intertwined.
The bride was unusually attrac
tive in her going away gown of blut
with accessories to match, and sh'
carried a shower bouquet of pinl
roses.
Miss Gibbs has hundreds o
friends in the city and State wh'
wish for her great happiness. Sh'
is the oldest daughter of the lat
Mrs. C. II. Gibbs, who Columbian
remember so well.
Mr.. Carothers is a travelling sales
man, being with the Central Tobacco,
Company of Memphis.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Carothers left for st. Louis an
Chicago, and will be at home afte
: the first of October in Grenada.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17

freedom to fight a previously unde-
feated cock which was the pride of
the Chinese sporting element.
Upon being placed in the pit, the
eagle went to sleep. The cock, full
of pepper, bravely handed his adver-
sary two blows. This was too much
for the marine mascot; he awoke
from his dream Of the snow-capped
Sierras and deliberately pulled the
chickens head off.
Our sea-soldiers anticipate no fur
ther challenge.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17

ksatssky wen.a ts
Pe.s fef Ceafed<r.sy.
The shiloh monument vii Be
magnificent In every detail. Il i
aid shat q party ef people Who had
d~idsd 20 put m expensive nonn.
msnt on another Southern battlefield
and had slnoFt decided upon Il. upon
,ittng the studio where re central
rroap for the Shiloh monumsnt was
being made. wefe 20 much taksn
with u that Il changed their plans
very materially.
The head Of "confedsraey" In
the central group i pronounced as
splendid in every detail. The orig
inni from which the stature is copied
h a prominent Kentucky lsly.
The figures on the left facing the
way the Confederates were march
ING will come in for their full share
of attention. The model for one Of
.
them was a very exceptional speci-
men Of manhood. standing about six
feet four. and having the military
carriage which is faithfully depicted
in the statue.
In connection with the contest for
the bust Of General Johnston 1t Is
pertinent fact that the Corinth
Miss, chapter, which is such prom
inent aspirant, has as its honorary
president Mrs. Augusta Evans lnge
to whose home General Johnston wa
carried after being wounded at Shi
loh.
The unveiling of Shiloh monumen
during the coming fall promises t.
be one of the really big events t
transpire in this section during tn
fall, if present plans can be counte
for anything, and it is likely tina
every State which furnished an
Confederate soldiers will send
large Observation-Disclosures.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17

Miss Christine Beckwith, who has
been spending a delightful summer
with relatives in Kansas City, Mo-,
is expected to return home tomor-
row.
Mrs. Jim Cox and daughter, Miss
Jim Cox, Of the Prairie, spent Fri
day in the city
Miss Willie Green Wilkinson will
arrive from Richmond, Va, to enter
the |. |. & c.
Mrs. Bondurant of Valdoster, Ga.
spent Thursday in the city with Mrs
George Palmer.
Mrs W. G. Payne of Greenville
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Nc
Clanahan.
Hon. T. B. Franklin spent several
days the past week in Jackson on
business.
Miss Elise Timberlake has arrived
to take up her duties at the |. |. and
C.
Miss Sessums Mccoy, of Jackson,
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. Eta Palmer.
q
Capt. d. d. Stephenson returned
Friday from Stafford Springs.
Miss Helen Equen left Thursday
for Colorado to enter school.
q
Mrs. w. B. Hamilton is visiting
Mrs. Julian Fort in Dunleith.
Prof. Dabney Lipscomb has re-
turned from vicksburg.
q
Miss Lille Eichelberger left last
Thursday for McComb.
q
Mr.. Russell Epps visited friends in
Corinth the past week.
Mr.. George Palmer is in Clarks
dale for few DAYS.
Mr.. Ike Winston has returned
home from Memphis.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Flynn spent
Thursday in Macon.
q
Mr.. Bob Hairston has returned te
McDonough. Ga.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. biiups spent
Friday in town.
Miss Corinne Richards is visiting
in the delta.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17

If doubt exists in any ones mind
that there are to be many curious
shifts in the drift of the political
tide this year, it should be wiped
out by study of the vote taken
among the Herald composing room
EMPLOYEES. Some most interesting
things will be noted in the vote.
For instance, Charles E. Hughes
received exactly the same number Of
votes this year that Theodore Roose-
welt received four years ago. He
received, therefore, nine fewer than
the total cast f orMessrs. Roosevelt
and Taft.
Woodrow Wilson received in this
years vote 13 more than were cast
for him in 1912. He received 22
more votes than there were Demo
Gratis voting. Mr.. Hughes received
one vote less than the number of
republicans voting.
The trend of the progressive is
likewise interesting. Six progress
sives voted for the President and
the same number for Mr.. Hughes
Mr.. Benson, socialist nominee. falls
two short Of the vote for Mr.. Debbs
in 1912
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17
Some Fight.

Peking, China. Sept. ls.-After
trimming the feathers and otherwise
Disgusting their mascot eagle, the
United States marines attached to
the American legation here recently
succeeded in matching their bird Of
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17
o q q

Mrs. Allen Thompson and Masters
Allen and John Thompson, of Jack
son, have arrived in the city to spend
the winter.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17

Mr.. R. +. Johnston returned yes
terday from pleasant visit of two
weeks to Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia. He was accompanied home
by his niece, Miss Marion Johnston,
who will attend the |. |. 6 G..
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17

WANTED--Farm property Of an
kinds. List your property with ~
and get results.
The Man that Sells the Earsk
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17
O o q
Bridal Party
DELIGHTFULLY."- Entertained.

The Carothers-Gibbs bridal party
was entertained on Monday evening
after the rehearsal, by Mrs. Battle
Bell and Miss Nina Bell.
This attractive home was artistic
in its decorations of ferns and flow
ers. The hall was in yellow flowers
the parlor in ferns and pink roses
while the dining room was beauti-
ful in white. The table held foI
its center-piece silver basket filled
with white flowers and tied in white
tulle.
Mr.. Arthur Carothers was toast
master. There were several unique
and interesting responses given. De
licious refreshments were served.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17
Nationwide Straw Vote.

New York, Sept 16.-The New
York Herald says:
Following its custom of many
years, the Herald started its 1916
nationwide straw vote canvass of
the presidential situation with a vote
taken among the workers in the
Herald composing room. The re-
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17

India ranks sixth among the
worlds cotton yarn manufacturers,
having 6,s00,00O spindles. Three
fourths of these are in the Bombay
presidency.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17

Have you seen our Ginghams for
house and school dresses? Hundreds
of pieces to select from. Prices to
suit the times
LIPSEY & CHAPSKY.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17

Fancy wide striped Brilliantine
for skirts. The very latest. Sheds
the dust and wears well.
LIPSEY & CHAPSKY.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17

cniidren, OF memphis. arrived ~ thf III
city the past week. having motored
here. They expect TO spend the win
ter here In the home of Hon. and
Mrs T. B. Franklin.
Miss Martha Eckford arrived Fri
day She will have the Peyton home
for this year and will have the fol-
lowing teachers with her: Miss Me-
Arthur, Miss Heath and Miss Neil
son.
The many friends Of Mrs. William
Morris are glad to know that she
was able to be carried home Friday
after ten days illness in the MeKin.
ley Sanitarium.
Mrs. Louis Rosenzweig and Miss
Sadie Mae Rosenzweig, who have
been spending the summer in Mani
tou, Colo, returned home last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Hearon, of Birming |
ham, is being cordially welcomed by
her many friends in the city. She
returns Monday to Birmingham.
Misses Katherine Mckinley and
Nell Carter and Mr.. Preston King
have returned from visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Baskerville Hardy, west of
the city.
Messrs. Nelson Beard, j. N. Stan
sell Reuben Searcy and John Oliver
will be among the Columbus boys to
= go to the A. & M. College this year.
n
The many friends of Miss Ella
u Lou Terry are glad to know that she
has accepted position in the Eng
l. lish department at the l. |. & C.
Miss Rose Krone left Friday for
Jackson, where she will teach mod
ern languages in the high school of
'e that city the coming session.
u .
'e Mrs. Henry Gunter, Miss Wool
ard, Misses Claire and Nora Scott
a. and Mr.. McCaskell motored to West
" Point and spent Friday.
le q
8 Hon. James T. Harrison and fam.
: lily returned yesterday from Sap
< phire, N. c., where they have spent
ie delightful summer.
Messrs, Edward Chapman, Robert
and Knox Whitfield and Wiley
Johnston leave Monday for the A
& M. College.
,g Misses Ethel and Dixie Hardy, o.
lie Prairie, spent Thursday in the city
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r
.ic Hopkins.
rs Mrs. Lou Sykes and Mrs. Jacl
IS Evans, of Aberdeen, spent severa
IT, days the past week with Mrs. San
or Harris.
ed q
tie Miss Emma Bell is expected nom
soon from Moline, H. She vii
lst spend few days in Jackson, Tenn
ue en- route.
Mrs. Henry Beard and Miss John
ME Ellen Walker are in Chicago
where Miss Walker went for an OF
,r. Grafton.
rae Miss Vera Parker, of Ellisville,
ed the attractive guest of Miss Grac
Lawrence until the opening of co
"a lege,
eX-
,rd Mrs. C. M. Reeves was called
on Jackson Wednesday by the seriou
yes illness of her brother, Mr.. Joe Pop
*
an. Miss Marie Mullens' many frienC
The are sorry to learn that she has bee
,er i'll with fever for the past week.
=. q
am Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Whitfield
moved the past week to their beaut
Tho full home on North Highlands.
Mrs. r. B. Eggleston and Mi
the Martha Eggleston have returne
,eI home from Richmond, Va.
q
inf. Miss Lucille Symons left the pa
week for Meridian, where she wi
teach in the public school,
cen
Irs The friends of Mr.. M. Runcims
10 are glad to know that he is conv
,tlv lescent after a weeks illness.
and y
arm Miss Mamie Liss Savage has r
turned from pleasant visit
friends at Picayune, Miss.
lice 2
10 Mrs. Will Frazee spent the pa
an week with Mr.. and Mrs. Baskervil
ndi. Hardy in the prairie
re- 2
q Mrs. Gessner Smith has return
The Columbus commercial., 1916-09-17
q . q
Entertainment Enjoyed

Entertainment Enjoyed
The evening entertainment fur.
nished by forty bright little girls at
the college chapel on Thursday was
thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated
by large audience.
The program, consisting of songs,
recitations and drills, was well ex-
ccuted. The drill in which the word
Fhilathea was spelled by formation
Of letters on the platform, deserves
special mention.
Mrs. Baron De Ely is to be con-
graduated upon the success of the
entertainment, for it is due to hef
patience, tact and skill in the direct
ing of the children that the program
was so well rendered.
| A neat sum was realized for the
benefit of an l. |. & c. student.
| The Philatheas of the First M. f
| G. S. desire to express thanks to the
college authorities for use of chapel
to all who participated in the pro
gram, and to the public for its pat
roaage.
Mrs. d. T. CASTOR, who has beer
in Memphis with her sister, Mrs
Coleman Hamilton, has returned I,
Columbus. Mrs. Hamilton recent.
underwent serious operation an,
her many friends are glad to learI
that she is improving.
The many friends of Mrs. Ric,
Gather, of Meridian, are glad t
learn that she is improving after al
operation in Atlanta for append
citis. Mrs. Gather is pleasantly re
membered nere as Miss Frances Q
Jones.
Little Miss Louise Terry enter
tanned number of her friends wit
a party on Thursday afternoon, tn
! occasion being her sixth birthday
Ice cream and cakes were serve,
after a number of games wer
J played.
q
Miss Beulah Buckley, of Winons
! will be at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
{ Battle Bell for this session. Mis-
I Buckley will teach in Miss Terry
I place at the Academy.