davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-21
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

coorERsTowN. y. V. Sept 20 -An,o.
nob!is,s arriving Al the u.t'-.a-sa t9,.day
i,g.r'y NTW; w .s2nsT.'n s. MN n " SMsr:
esn'. Mrs., j.; FRANK, %sw SSTk .rlskasm;
Ssijd, ' ho.ton "''poas., william i: :.
w'n,ins4aGi W. wintansHSmi , Mr. sr,oo,i.:
!yn 'rackardl; Mr. and Mrs, ~ IstN'n.
sSraI9 ']En@rk;;n,; Mr; "D M. Mr.: x]a snsanT.
Lsncsstcr. "a. !MarmonI
wATNiTS 3 iH " sent n.. 1G 'ncIHS. Jo a.,
aEo'osrt, NDtts'THo'it King NJ. aSa Mi; {
IpesrjessI; M-. and Mrs. i. '. Dewes. CHI
caxo ,!pisrec-Arrowl; p AT Mrs' Nnri
Mrse r. H. colt ci''ve.and 'Wintcn,; Nj.
II. .TSalu: @':' Nj; II, ~ Hath. Mrs. ] 7
c.aaSiSwse rr' Iilar,fdrd ,ssimpi.x,; ". T Hogac,
Ma HosSg' r''ssSnts 'I riSS M,tsb ~:
Mr' and Mr.. 4. Il WInchell. Mr., and Mrs.
: A.. Lloyd, Cortland 'mranklin'a Nj. ana
low: Dr. and Mrs. D.. y. Love Akron
MsS@HEsrEH. ", sept, 2".uAr.ivnis
Jude Sir and Mr.. Danlel Richter; MIS-
Teika Nieh,sr, N.w y?rt ,rachsIdhi MT.
Pa. cadillac: Mrs. Mary Weston, Miss q.
4. Huntington. Nm1'hury' Mas FRANK
Paul Obnick'i Mr. and Mrs. sar,le : =
j. Mage. Aibany Mr., walter =, hoMloy'
and Mrs. e. H. Paterson, Charles r.. Pat
terson packard Mr.. and Mrs J, p,
stevens; j. =. steysnst Jr r. r. stem
I Thomas \. Miller. DR.. and Mrs, A..schuy,
lcr Clark. New York 'Hud.onl; Mr.. and
Mrs. william r. Warden. Boston 'pirrcei
Mr., and Mrs. II. g. seaman Mss AIM.
|, seaman. ~, G. Seamon, Jr. Mapi"""od
BRETToN WOODS, y, H., sept. 20
! Motorists registering At the Mulnt Wash
ington to-day we're Thomas NJ. pillins-
ham, New York ,stoddard,; George "
steward: Portland tMarmoO: Andre" W
| Bailey. New York ,cadillac). Charles Pea
BODY. Cambridge Iiudson); Henry 4.
Knauber, Portland 'Nationsll; Ainnzo +,
Dana, Boston nDodEs, Vincent, W Riley,
New York ,WintonI; James T, o,B'!en
New York Flat; Joseph 2: itr"oks
Duluth Cadillac! Joshua W, .Monat,
Montclair PACKARD; Edward G. Menn'n'
nett, Cambridge 'Oskland); Franklin /.
Geoghsn. Huntington .Oaklandl; George
shanner. Hartford ,Paigel Herb.rt. NJ
, cur,lss. Milford '~Packard) Robert =. Fer
zig, philadelphia ,pierrel; ch"stcr bsI,
Spslone. Brooklyn cadillac: Theodore q.
Fouler. New York ,Mnch-lD; IT,, ". hal
~isntine, N"w York ,Simpl"Nl: sidney =
barton. Manchester iWintonl; Edward ",
. T1n1s.r", New S T.rs '''pls ssrie "a, h4f Eaw Il
Hubbard. New York ,Cadilac,; Arthur 4
ton. srooEiys tApper'osI.
The sun., 1916-09-21
DIED.

~FRiEhE-N New Brighton. staten Island.
On Tuesday. September ~. 1915, Lyman
y. Frie2,. Jr.. ron OF Lyman y. Frieze
Providence. II. l., In the nfty-ninth
year Il his age.
Burial service AT Christ Church, New
Brighton. Friday, september %. at II
y ~ Providence papers please copy.
GLpEtErN-A, Belmar. y. j.. on wednes-
lay september 20. 1915, Henry. hus-
paud o, Rachel sanford GlorieuS, In his
.IX'y.clShth year.
Fun,ral services will he held at his late
nome, 50 Johnson avenue. Newark,
Y j, on saturday, September IS, at o..
= ".
"ARRpp suddenly. september -, 1916.
Nucri u. Garrod. beloved husband OF
Emily q. Garrod.
Flneral service at his late residence.
1909 Gl'nvood road, Fiatbush. Friday,
September 2:, at $ T. NJ. Intermen,
Saturday. London. England. paper
please copy.
MISUNDERSTANDING Price. beloved wife
- james \. Henderson, suddenly. at
'sr hoinn, on Monday. September IS
1916.
Funeral service. AT her late residence
..i' Eastern Boulevard. westohester
N'W York city, Wednesday evening
september 20. $3.50 O'Clock. rnternen,
1hursdiy afternoon. . o'clock.
Jth''N.-Wednesday, September n, a.
80 re'idcrc., 50 Washington Square
N"a YORK; CITY. Dr.. Adonirsm b. Judson
FIrtral notice later.
shERMAN.-On Tuesday, September 10. a.
~ l.ukc's Hospital. OF appendicitis
FRANK D-mpster. nged So. beloved hus,
Ha'1 Of Juliet Durand sherman.
f.n"iH, services at his late residence. sol
W"s' ION street. ? =. NJ. Friday. Sep
= unHr %. Interment at convenience
Z" family, Boston and Philadelphia
pfr'r. please copy.
!Iii~rN -'bn September ~ 1915. a
Douglas on Lake Champaign. after 9
"''rt Nlne.s. Edwin W. T!mpson. In hi,
sC'r--aventh year.
"'rti service viii he held a. his Tat,
tl.''ro, - Fairview avenue. Orange
I, Friday. September 90. at 10 ~
Y.
WAt,%EE -George f., aged 70. Services
tn. FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
al, SiXty.siSth and SiNty-s@vent
Campbeil Building, Friday afternoon
! 81.
The sun., 1916-09-21
MRS. J. G. cAssATT GIVES A TEA
I.oa Fire adds 20 h Cheer NJ
white sulphur \6Rir.

WHITE SriF"vR SpEiS3s. W. Va, Sep.
.O.-Mrs. i. Gardner C'ssa't of fh'la-
delphia gave a tea a. the casino. TIL"
table was decorated and a log fire g.o~e1
at the end OF the Ioom. The guests were
Mrs. Paul Thompson OF HavcrfOrd. Pa. :
Mrs. f.,l!sor Waubaum and Mrs. Charles
Williams 81 Bryn Mawr. Pa. Mrs Ma
com caruthers 90 Chicago. Miss How
ric.tt Ely, Dr. George DE- SclweiultI.
Nrs. Charles Davis clark. The Misses
Bertha ard Frances ti,rN. III" Misses
Eusenlt and Ellen Cassatt and Edward
Buckley 81 az Philadelphia. Miss Anne
Is. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I.andon
cabe,l and Mss Mary Washington
Stewart
Many Of the sojouiners here were OF
;Nc golf links and In tie saddl, tod ty.
The sun., 1916-09-21
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Nr. and Mrs. Ioh " Rirsc. .1r. OF
Tltr.. Tuns. Pa, haN. announced the en-
gag"n,u, of their daughter. Miss Mar
gu"ri'. i'orothv Ring". Ia Joseph r.
isihaui 81 this ''y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nal.y fishc Of ,? River
side DIV" and NcrHa-ls,llie. y. J.. have
ahnouuc.d the engagement Of their ED
.s, daughter. Miss Helen Fi~ko. to the
Rev. Edward periug Evans rector of
-. Lukn's church. baltimore.
The sun., 1916-09-21
TO TEACH SOCIAL SERVICE.
EOrdham University WiN Open
school In woOlworth Building.

officials OF F'ordham University an
nounced yesterday that n school Of socio-
logy and social service for men and
ONE will he opened November i IN
the Wooiworth Building. under Catholic
auspices. The undertaking Is under 'he
patronage Of Cardinal Farley and Il also
has the support and cooperation OF the
Right Rev. Patrick J. Hayes. Bishop
auxiliary OF New York. who will serve
on tn. board OF directors.
Candidates for admission must have a
high school education or It's cquiNalent.
The training vii, continue two years and
cover the fun field Of social work. Glasses
will be- conducted from $ to 10 O'Clock
each week day evening.
The sun., 1916-09-21
BIG LEN0X HOTEL TO BE SOLD
New NorL Company VIII Keep the
Asuinwan Open Al Year.

i.r~oN. Mass. ScD'. @o.-tiote' hsp'n-
" ~. ~. Wol~.N-ASrtnval property
,ud the A~sp'nwal water Company ar"
To- leo sold to , New York cooperation.
The ho,', has - acres Of ground and is
t>-.~ssd a. s22S.6Gn. The Aspinwall-
Wolscv property. assessed a. S,0.o00.
consists oc 20" acres az woodland and IL
owned lbs he heirs oc Gen. Thomas ~.
Hubbard OF New Work. The hote. will
lac kept open all year
The Ho'el A%spinwall Company was or
gauized In 1900. when the hotel was
buti,
The sun., 1916-09-21
0'GoRMAN AND PHILBM LOSE.
Uot springs GOLF Game Won ~
Gnrrisou md Tierney.

Hor STRINGS. Va, Scp,. Ca on,
hail match o. IA" golf Course hero TO-
day was wmp > III by L!nGley VI. Gar
rison. "N-Srrretary OF War, and Justice
John " Ticrlcv uf New York. who
played senator James \. O'Gornan and
Justice I;igcu. A. Philbin of New York.
The tnals ~ tho mems singles on the
Homestead courts were played to-da, d.
u cup given 10y Russell Duane of Ihila.
dclphia being won h., Morris Duane. who
beat j. a.. biorman, Jr. 3--6. 4--i.
ii. st. st.
\ luncheon party a. I'ooue Cabin to-
day included Mr.. and Mrs. william
Green Miss Hclcu Greene. Ir. and
Mrs. e. x. Holmes. Dr. Christian Holmes.
Mr.. ana Mrs. lyle Field and Miss
l,riggS.
The sun., 1916-09-21

hotels and 80 at III" Noun: Washing.
,on the problem Of caring FOR the Wis
tors in the White Mountains IL growing
serious. The extension Of the season 30
tho middl" of October has been met with
a hearty response.
T.. ". Parsons was winner and j. w.
Brandt runnerup in the special golf tour
nament st Maplcwood arranged in honor
OF visiting golfers from the Springiie. Il
Country cub. They wcro presented
with trophies ~ a banaue; given at Ma
plewood In their honor.
The sun., 1916-09-21
MOVEMENTS OF YACHTS.

NEw LONDON. conn. sept. 2o,-The
team W h, rristina. under charter 10
John l.. Ssyc-anoc, the auxiliary brig -iggei
yacht Marta. charles y. Mason the auNi'-
,ary schooner yachts lntrep.d, Lloyd Phoe-
nix, and Jean nctto, George q Williams,
and the schooner yacht Enrhantres', Will
lam T.. i..lin, have %arriy"! Tn. steam
yacht Marevs. Edward Y. waser, has left
her.
The sun., 1916-09-21
WEDDINGS.
AIe-VeGhtc.

PAssAir. y. j.. Sept, 2o-Miss Helen
Moore Neghts. daughter o: Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Newton Neghte. of 242 High street.
and William T.. Ale of Trenton were
married tonight in the Neghte home In
III" presence of 1850 guests by the Rev.
William Dodge of this city. After a
southern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ale will live
In Bryn Mawr avenue. Trenton.
The sun., 1916-09-21
kcrney-Grecn

ELIlARrTiI. y. j., Sept. 2o.-Mes Ncl-
J." &. Green. daughter or Mrs. Alexander
Henderson Green. was married las, night
10 ore! Pope K"eney. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George 4. keenoy OF this city. IN
the First Bap'is, Church, the Rev y.
VI. Simmonds officiating.
The sun., 1916-09-21

usual customary Vaughan .alli. The same
drcair cvmruonp,aCes delivered ny the
characters as II ;he! were really speak,
ing N" language of a Wit. Hut as "A
matter Of fact. She wea;y audience could
only conclude hat 20 meet such people
IN life would have assured an uncom-
monty dull evening.
The second act with i,e study Of fcmi-
nine CHARACTER was n little III; easier TO
bear. But It's merit was only campara-
tive. An example OF its quality may
oe had from one scene. The su!:or who
thinks he ought to MARI. his affinity
returns 10 see her. but owing to iclc-
phone calls from her fricuds she will
not receive him. The maid says she ie
tired. lie will wait until she is rss.ed.
She IL SICK or the second attempt. He
VIII wal: until she - well. The maid
returns. Prepare. gentle reader. for the
wors:. Tn maid comes back TO say
that her mistress IL dead. Contemplate
the eject ~ such Il seen" In ;hc i.nNJir.
Theatre before AN Intelligent audience.
~ far as the rest Of the piece IL con-
cerned. there is the usual Maugham pit
ne. not all ~ II as bad as Nhc speech
about the death of the heroine. bu; none
Of II very much better. There is less
real humor in the wnol. play than III "A
genuine sidewalk conversation Of two
skiliful American vaudeville actors. But
there seems an amazing vitality In the
! MIugham myth. " IL ever survives
"Carolinc' IL viii rave gained the
strength of 4 superstition. Tive author
appeared. however. after the second act.
and the audience showed wonderful self
restraint.
Miss tnRlin's Role.
Miss Anyiin was seen 10 little advin-
,ase, since ehe had to indulge in more
OF the cacklc t0an fell to the other char
actsrs. Tina IVES the penalty of her irc-
cmincrcc. IL was interesting TO observe
the emphasis put 81 every word u; III.
text in order 10 i~uS,art, II possible. some =
thing lil;. significance 70 the totally 'u-
! tile speeches that fell t. most OF the
PLAYERS. They were assurediy mtkir-'
bricks without straw.
Florence Edney and Viva Birkett, as
: two interfering friends VINO had no pos
siblr rational place IN the action. were
admirable in contrasting way. and Ar
thur C~.iesney. who was seen scre 'irst AS
The hero Of "a Little Fit OF Fluff" was
, really amusing and natural IN a role 10
which IL must have been most difficult 10
| impart either characteristic Charles
Dalton did not reveal more than one
phase oc the lovers nature Eut that
was quite enough in view OF the com
pletc futil.ty Of -" whole dramatic
scheme Of Caroline
The sun., 1916-09-21

~o'I somewhere In France, on the field
~ honor, August !. 1918. Henry hu-
rIstns Colt. q soldier Of the Fifth
Battalion Of Princess Patricia's Regi.
nent, Canadian Volunteers.
N~'a"'inates OF 81. Paul's school who will
ah"ct'onatNiy remember their school
mate ana the many honors upn and
fruitful service rendered by him To-, the
school are invited to attend A memoria'
''r'i'e to be held at the Church OF the
I~idnsfguration In New York city.
Ha't Twenty ninth street. at I O'Clock
y the afternoon, Thursday, September
-, 1916.
FRANCIS ROCHE.
Secretary Glass 1903.
The sun., 1916-09-21
%;'CAROLINE" OPENS
At EMPIRE THEATRE
Margaret AngliM Returns to
stage Where She Won Many
Earlier HOnOrS.
PLAY ny W. :. MAuGHAM
Described ~ "Light'' Comedy.
the story Deals With
Middle Age Love.
PLAY ~ W. :. MAuGHAM
'~Csroliu~"-t romedy 81 middle age
,o,e-At the Emplre Theatre.

M1rgarct Anglir last night trod again
ne stage W the Empire Theatre. where
youthful actress she earned so
Dary ~ her earlier honors. She ap-
reared. inorcove.--tba: the occasion
w,gn' have still greater importance--in
.aroli:r.' written bv w. Somerset
Naugham. vino has contributed many
,ucdics 10 the Frohman direction in tho
uast.
There vas something more than these
20 conditions to interest to the
vent. Las, nigh, was really the OPEN
.1g ~ H. own patrons OF the Emp,rc
Theatre. \ few weeks OF musical farce
will rot 10 able to destroy the prestige
NJ 'Nis theatre. which years of important
artistic achievement have gwen a place
almost unique in the affections Of New
York th~eatregoers.
There were thus several causes for
ratification last night. Mr.. Maugham's
r'av j. ~courageously described as a
light" comedy. lie has never written
or. that was not light. but there are few
,Ithors nowadays with the courage TO
admit It. Caroline" IL n story of mid
lie age love. with the implied proof OF
'ha, perrersity which makes n man or
woman less anxious to acquire that
which is within easy reach than to
stretch gu. for the unattainable.
S'"Vs OF the rssy'
~,.-e arc two lovers IN this comedy
-ho havc grown accustomed to their
'3n.iness I'm waiting for ono another. An
together impossible usband stands in
no way ~ their marriage. which they
'7ilk would bring them happiness. He
will apparently never die but one day
70 dos. So tho inv NJ loving and wait
,,c with more or less designation. is AZ
or,, AIKEN away from the two middle
gel lovers They mus, look on. on-
thor In the fac, and decide rather
The sun., 1916-09-21

George .. Boldt left last night to v!s't
friends in Toledo. Ohio. and to attend
& dinner that is 20 he given for him
there. Mr.. Eoldt will also witness ,h.
debut ~ his protege. William Far.
roli, or the stage Tonight in Toledo.
with Maclyn Arbuckle in what Is Your
Husband Doing
The sun., 1916-09-21
RUSH TO WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Estcnston ~ seHson ny Hotels well
coined bS T%Ourists,

BRETON WOODS, y. H.. Sept. CO
with an average Of 100 arrivals daily
at tho Profile. Waumbek. Maplewooi.
crawford. iutcrvale. Sinclair and other
The sun., 1916-09-21
PERSONALS.

NIINEssES TO accident on sixth Ave
d., 'orner "orty-thlrd Street, New York
- Il. 'e'nrS Msiieh went s.n,,. man a ans .as vt
Nt ~ age WAS run over by \ Sixth
rl6n,nne surface ear. please confer with
'oik cry. "
The sun., 1916-09-21

tuthOr BeGOrc Curtain.
Nobody will ever Disagree VT Nj.
W lglim because he called Caroline"
ght ANYTHING lighter han the frs,
81" - tie three never managed TO hold
= place on she stage. There was IN"
The sun., 1916-09-21

$50 Manhattan Avenue.
1879 Pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CRY ia Newark Avenue.
suOROkE> 40 Washington st.
su<IO> HtLi-3.S B~crgeniine Ave.
NEWARK S:SI Broad Street.
sPATERSON-193 Market street.
sTRENTOS-tOl r.. state St., cor. Broad
ohOOs foe OWo
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
Notice to Club Boys and Girls

l am very anxious to complete the
enrolment of the membership of the
various clubs for boys and girls of Lee
county. Never before in the history of
our country has the interest which is
being manifested in this line of work
been so great. Our bankers, and in
fact every business enterprise in the
county, are giving their support to the
work. We now have more than 100
boys and girls who are members of the
corn club, pig club and baby beef club.
We are anxious to secure more. We
hope that parents will encourage their
boys and girls to join some of these
clubs.
Those boys and girls who want to Sc
cure pigs and calves through the Lee
County Bankers Association must make
application to the county superintendent
of education at once.
Any boy or girl desiring to join one
of these clubs may do SO by sending
name and address to the county super
intendent of education.
Yours very truly,
T. M. MILAN, Supt.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31

The stork visited the Methodist par
sonage Sunday morning and left sweet
baby girl to bless the home and glad
den the hearts of Rev. and Mrs. Brad
ley. Within thirty minutes the name
of Mary Frances Bradley was added
to the Cradle Roll Of the Methodist
church. The community at large can
not help but appreciate minister who
does not altogether rely upon other
people for membership in his church.
Our best wishes are extended.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
Business Notices

FOR SALE-We have quantity of
Sorghum Seed and Spanish Peanuts for
sale. Call sor write Tunnel Bros.
Springvile, Miss. 1-3t
ROOMS Furnished or unfinished.
Will rent, one, two or.three. Suitable
for light housekeeping. Mrs. Mamie
Baldwin, 346 Madison.
RAGS WANTED One and half
cents per pound paid for any kind of
old rags. Also four cents each for any
kind of good sacks. E. Strauss. 2
FOUND-One Automobile Tire Inner
Tube. Owner can have same by calling
at The Journal Office. proving property
and paying for this advertisement. /
WANTED-Old iron, copper, brass.
bones and rubber Market is good and
am paying highest market price in
cash for all | can get. E. Strauss. Al
FOR SALE Second hand Ford car
Good condition 1925. One two year
Registered Jersey male. Terms on
both. M. B. McElroy, Baldwin, Miss.
Exterminate the whole bed-bug fam
lily with "Bug-1-Cide" Cheap yet very
effective. 25c and SOC per bottle at
Pound Kincannon Elkin Co.'S, The
Busy Druggists.
The extremely high price of mer-
CURES make them.too expensive for ex-
terminating bedibugs. Use "Bug-I-
eide. Just as effective vet much
cheaper. 25c and SOC at Pound Kincan-
non-Elkin Co.'S, The Busy Druggists.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
RUNDOWN WOMAN
Made Strong By Our Vinol

Fort Edward, NY" / was in rum
down, nervous and weak condition, so
could not do the homework for my little
family of three. | had taken cod liver
oil emulsions and other remedies with
out benefit. A friend told me about
Vinol. l tried it and it soon built up my
strength and made me well woman so
| now do all of my homework. - Mrs.
ELMER GLIDDEN.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
Pound Kincannon- Elkin Co., Druggists,
Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31

We have received the following hand
somely engraved invitation: miss Ell
ia Atwell presents for graduation in
pianoforte Miss Grace Katherine Gil
bert, Thursday evening, March Both,
1916. at half aftsr eight o'clock, Music
Hall Auditorium, Columbus, Mississippi.
Miss Poindexter, Director. Miss Gil
bert is the very talented daughter Of
DR.. Gilbert of Verona, who has large
number of warm friends in Tupelo who
will be interested in Miss Gilbert's mu-
steal success.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
With the Churches

The Young Womanss Guild Of
the Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. E. Douglas Hood
on Green street Tuesday after
! ternoon, April 4, at 2::30.
Mrs. Holloway, on Main street,
will entertain the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon, April 8.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. Nettie Clark on Main street
Tuesday afternoon. After the
business was finished the follows
ing officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. Scott Newell; vice
President, Mrs. j. @. Robins;
Treasurer, Mrs. w. G. Booker.
Secretary. Miss Linda Kincan-l
non; Cor. Secretary. Miss Clara
ropp.
! Mrs. C. M. Moore was the
hostess of the Emma Frazer Me-
mortal Sunday school class of the
Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon. After business and
election of officers, little MIS-
Trudie Belle Burnett was there
to show her appreciation of the
WORK the class is doing for her.
Refreshments were served.
The Young Womans Working
Circle of the Baptist church was
entertained Monday afternoon by
Miss Maud Graham at the home
of Mrs. R. F. Robertson. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Walter
Huffman on Green street.
The Teachers Training Class
of the Baptist church will meet
this evening at 7::30 o'clock with
Mrs. J. M. Thomas. Subject Of
study. Winning for Christ"
The Womans Missionary Union
Of the Baptist church met with
Mrs. Dave Ballard Monday af-
ternoon. Subject discussed,
Home Missions. !" Refresh
ments were served to a large at
tendance.
The Teachers Study met Thurs
day afternoon at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. T. M. Clark entertained
the Missionary Study Circle Of
the Methodist church Tuesday,
lafternoon. Study, 3 81
Highway
Mrs. j. II. Strain will be the
hostess of the regular monthly
meeting of the Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon, April 4. All
members are urged to be pres
ent. Subject, India.
The Young Womans Auxiliary
of the Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. S. r. Russell
Monday afternoon, April 8. ! d
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 90


Mrs. ]. M. Lynch is visiting friends
in Columbus.
Mrs. j. C. Windham is visiting this
week in Iuka.
Rube Barton, of Sherman, was in
Tupelo Monday.
J. R. higgins spent Sunday in Men,
phis with relatives
Lucien Phillips, of Sherman, spent
Monday in the city.
Mrs. Clay McNutt is visiting her
father in Oklahoma
Miss Aena Stevenson spent Sunday
in Memphis with her sister.
J. M. Thomas was business visitor
to Louisville, Miss, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Perkins have re-
turned from visit to Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Perry spent sew
eral days in Memphis this week.
Lester Wagner made trip to Mem
phis the latter part of the week.
]. H. Ledyard left Tuesday on a
business trip to New York City.
Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson is spending
a few days in Memphis this week.
Mrs. w. w. Trice was among the
visitors to Memphis the past week.
Mrs. John Anderson has as her guest
this week Miss Oden, of Birmingham,
Ala.
Mrs. E. H. Carter has as her guest
this week Miss Earline White, of Me-
ridian.
Howry Finley has accepted a position
as travelling salesman for j. T. Farga-
son Co.
MFriends of Roy Jamison, of West
Point, were glad to see him in Tupelo
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Kincannon have
returned from several days visit in
Memphis.
Miss Annie Thomas, of Verona, was
the guest of Mrs. W. A. Blair the first
of the week.
Mrs. Eli Northcross left Tuesday for
Trenton, Tenn, on visit to relatives
and friends.
NJ H. Crenshaw, cashier of the Bank
of Guntown, was here Monday morning
on business.
Mrs. F. l.. Spight was the hostess of
the Broadway Embroidery Circle Tues
day afternoon.
Will Order. of Columbus, spent a
rev days with oId-fime friends IN Tu-
pelo this week
Mrs. S. R. Starks, nee Miss Parks
Cherry, is the guest of Mrs. Walter
Woods this week.
Mrs. F. C. McGaughy has as her
guest this week her sister, Mrs. A. j.
Lowry, of Memphis.
Miss Bias, after visit to her sister,
Mrs. Will Bean, has returned to her
home in New ALBANY.
Mrs. Geo. Booth was the hostess
Tuesday afternoon of the Maids and
Matrons Auction Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kinds have as
their guest this week Mrs. Kinds
father, Capt. Street, of Bonneville.
Dozier Anderson, who is attending
the Peabody Normal in Memphis, spent
few days at home the past week.
Hon. F. M. Roper, who served the
Second district most creditably as
supervisor, was here on business Mon
day.
w. R. Lewellen, asher of the Bank
of Eppes, Ala, has returned home
after visit to relatives and friends in
Tupelo.
One of the most pleasant affairs of
the week was Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. Carl Brown delightfully."- en-
tartained the As You Like 1t Club at