davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08

NOTICE
Arthur Glover has opened his old
horse shoeing shop on Ferry st. again,
by the Gillian barn, where he would
like to meet all his old patrons, and
many more. Call and see him. 3-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08

WILL accept small farm in part pay
ment of fine farm in Minnesota A.
c. BOhrnstedt, 4O1 Masonic Temple.
3-8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08

By the alliance, it is probable that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08

FOR SALE-Good driver, single rig
and harness, also Vaughan portable
drag saw. A bargain. e. J. Welty,
Pratum. 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08

WANTED-To rent 5 room modern
house with garden spot, not too far
out, by April 1st. Address ]. W. ].
care Journal. #
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08

FOR SALE--My lease on acre tract
one half mile east of fairgrounds;
half in grain, good improvements.
Take first road south on Silverton
road. Allen Pence. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08

) FOR SALE-Wood and wagon. Phoue
7SFll or 79Fl1. @. d. Query. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08

SPEND a few hours in enjoyment
pocket billiards 215e per cue. Dali
Tymple Billiard ParSors, under O
q. depot. Courteous treatment. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08

FOR SALE-Pair of blocky mares,
gentle and true to pull single or
double; weight 230O lbs, price $3.50.
Call 225 Center st. Phone 927. 3-g
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
JIMMY VAUGHN !
! DISAPPOINTED
VIII Not Equal Alexander's
Record Because Of
Short Season.

Early closing .of the baseball sea-
son win blast q hope that sin
Vaughn Of the Chicago Cubs had
that he might Get a record for games
won this year. Latest averages ia
sued show the big southpaw credited
with eighteen victories In twenty-five
starts. Were the season TO run into
October he might be expected, the.
way he has been going. TO win
enough games TO bring him up 70.
the record he hoped TO equal. which
was that made back in 1916 when,
Grover Cleveland Alexander Won
thirty-three for the Phillies. That
wasn't quite up 20 the National
League record OF thirty-nine victor
les by Matty for the Giants in 1903.
or the thirty-stx OF Walter johnson
for the Washingtons in 1919, but TT
Is q mark at which leading pitchers
have shot at since without success. i,
With only half OF the ISIS campaign,
completed, Vaughn had the remark 2
able run of seventeen victories and {
ive defeats for q winning percentage.
Of ia. Then the Cubs took a slurnp
and in the past two weeks Vaughn
has lost more games than he has
won However. he still could eouafe
Alexis record by October s and not
have to exceed the percentage he.
has made 70 date.
1t 10 certain that ~ he had only ths
Cardinals and Pirates TO pftrh
against he could make Il easy. Big
Jim has the Indian sign on the Carr.
dinals 70 the extent Of I'VE straight
wins without q setback. The Pirates
have been almost as easy marks with
three straight.
While Vaughn. Is having an exeep-
uonal season this year, he has al.
ways been on the winning side for .
the Cubs since he came up from the,
Kansas City tAmerican Association
club In 1sla Prior TO q short STAY.
In the fall OF 1872 with the Kavs.s
ne had three Indifferent seasons With
the Yankees and waShinEtons. In.
me fag end Of 1913 with Chicaso, :
ne won hve out OF six games; took
tWenty-one and lost thirteen IN islf
Tor .el7; twenty and twelve for .s7z.
IN islo; seventeen and fifteen for ,El
In 1916. and last year had his be.f :
season since breaking into the
National League. with twenty-thre@
and thirteen for .s1. The c,h,,.
finished fifth with a PERCENTAGE n,
.4sl in 1917. showing that Big Jim hsd
no pitchers to support him. n va.
the same In the previous three SEA-
sons.
vaughn halls from weatherford.
Texas, and added to his fame a wear.
ago when he pitched that memorable,
battle with Fred Toney in which,
neither side made a hit until the
tenth inning. Then Jim Thorne
playing for the Reds. made q ,inrle.,
on Vaughn that drove IN m. only,
run. Vaughn's great asset ts coutroi.
something unusual with left
handler.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
Cattle Rustling Again
Groups Out IN Southwest

Ell Paso. Tex.-Cattle rustling-the
romantic sport of the lawless char
acters OF the Southwest-is on the in
crease, according to the annual re-
port OF the Pan Handle and South
western Cattlemen's Association.
Since January this year 2H head OF
cattle belonging to members Of the
association have been stolen. Ninety
five have been recovered. Five hun
dred and twenty-seven hides also
have been found which bore the
brands Of association members. for
which the members had not received
any remuneration. The number OF
line riders between El Paso and Las
Cruces will be increased.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
KILLED BY HUN HELMET.

Writing from a dugout in No Man s
Land. France, Leo Conner. a corporal
in the Twenty-third United States
Infantry, forwarded to his sister here.
Miss Cecilia Conner, bunch of
strange flowers he had gathered while
on patrol duty.
Conner had promised a younger
brother q German steel helmet as a
war relic. but in writing informed the
brother that he was doomed to dis
appointment until the Americans
reach Berlin. He had seen a fellow
soldier pick up a steel HELMET and
then fell dead. The helmet had been
electrically charged by the Germans.
(Shamokin, Pa, Dispatch in New
York WORLDLY
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
If you advertised that lost article promptly
It would probably be returned to you--for
most people are honest.
ALEXANDRIA
THEsHERALp BuRxAu.
A. Q. Doniphan.
n King Street.

THE EsHERALD BUREAu,
A 9. Doniphsn.
n King Street.
Alexandria, Va, Aug. Alt is ex-
pected that big vote viii be polied
here In the primary Tuesday for the
purpose OF nominating q candidate for
Congress from this district. =
Representative Carlin will prove an
easy winner IN this city and his
friends predict that he win carry
practically every county IN the
Eighth district. Other candidates are
z. b. White, Loudoun County, and
H. Earlton Hanes. Herndon. Fairfax
County.
Clerks and judges who win serve
IN the primary next Tuesday, by
wards. are as follows:
First-Frank D. Moore, Charles p.
Waller. Charles H Sherwood, Clay
Phillips and William B. McKenney.
second-M. 8. Fairfax. Conrad
schwab. Henry Wise. Harry Massey
Third-B. r. Penn, George W. Bentz,
sr: John Proctor, P. w. Harvey and
Orlando Daniels.
Fourth-C. M. Lennon, Arthur Dow
ney. 7. Lee Fannon, Charles Downey
and n. J. Lawler.
Open-air services were held at s
o'clock this afternoon In Christ Church
yard. were conducted by Rev. J. ]. ID.
Hall, OF Galilee Mission. Philadelphia,
and were largely attended. Rev. Mr..
Hall also preached at the IL o'clock
service and also addressed the mems
Bible. class this morning.
II is expected that the ban prohib-
iting soldiers from Camp Humphreys.
Va, from purchasing either food or
drink>in this city will be lifted this
week. This ban was put on by the
military authorities four weeks ago
Saturday. AS q result OF the ban,
most OF the soldiers who formerly
came here now go to Washington to
make purchases.
The funeral of Mrs. Harry W. Rudd
took place this afternoon from the
Second Presbyterian Church. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. z. B,
jackson. d. D.. pastor of the First
Baptist Church. and burial was made
in the Methodist Protestant Cemetery
Edith l. Spear, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Spear. died yes.
terday at her parents residence, 81,
North Patrick street
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05

dificult for her to place many large
orders with American manufacturer.
Nevertheless, in spite Of the war,
a great deal OF new business between
the United States and Bolivia has
been established, and the commodities
Of American manufacture have proved
so satisfactory that now there Ia little
doubt about our ability TO hold this
trade after the war is over. An Of
the materials and equipment, required
for the new railroad for which chs
funds were recently negotiated tr the
United states have been bought from
American manufacturers. Although
there has not yet been made public
announcement OF the fact, there an,
those In New York who are I'm conf
Dental relations with Bolivia who ssy
that the exports In 1917 were IN round
numbers s6s.oo0ooo. or So. 10000 in ex-
cess OF the exports Of the year is1s.
The imports of .1e17 were IN round
numbers s13,5oo0O0. :
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

DlEDs
BUNYEA-On Friday, August 2, 1918
JEANETTE STRIKER, beloved
wife of Emmet E. Bunyea.
lon A street northeast, today
at 10 a. m.
ELMoRE-on Friday, August Q, 1918,
VIRGINIA FRANCES ELMORE
daughter of the late Theodore w.
and Frances A. Elmore.
Funeral from her late residence, .712
at 1850 a. m. Interment at Oak
Hill.
HAYES-Suddenly. on Friday, August
2, 1915. at 3 p. M, at Sibley Hospi-
tai, COLUMBUS H. HAYES.
Funeral from ]. William Lees Sons,
3s2 Pennsylvania avenue north
and relatives invited. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. Brother
Hayes was q member of Camp No.
2, Patriotic Order Sons of America.
An members take notice.
o'NEILL--on Friday, August Q. 1918,
after 2 lingering illness. JOHN T.,
O'Neil (nee Childs), aged 72 years.
Funeral from his late residence, iii
Pennsylvanta avenue southeast
today at 3 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment at Congressional Cemetery.
PEABoDY-Departed this life satur-
day. August 3. 1918. at 1:50 a. m,
after a long illness, at the resi-
dence Of her mother. near Vienna,
u Va, GRACE N. beloved wife Of
Maurice Peabody, mother of Eve
lyn Peabody and only daughter of
Annie v. Head.
Funeral today at o'clock. from
Andrew Chapel NJ. E. Church.
Fairfax County. Va Relatives and
friends invited TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
KEARNS HAS DEMPSEY
BOOKED In BENEFITS

New York. Aug. l--Jack p~r,-
sey, who IL the most talked about .
pugilist in the fistic game today a.
result Of his remarkably Quick .
Knockout OF f-Fred Fulton at Hs-rI-
son, N J.. recently. viii take part
In boxing bouts at three big benefit 4.
events TO be staged within the next
Tour weeks. Jack Eearns, manaeer
of Dempsey. today announced thar
he had consented to have Dempsey
appear at the Salvation Army benz
efit boxing show at the White Sox
baseball park in Chicago on Aug.
10. the Knights OF Columbus ben
eft at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn on
Aug. 20. and the big entertainment
ior the soldiers the. latter part OF
Jimmy Coffroth in CaIfornIa-
Dempsey is stopping at Long
Branch. n. J.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WITH

"dIThL
Howard ". ard Ida z Smith, Eiri.
John A. and Louie @. Shields. boy.
Wm. H. and Laura A. RAtclih. girl.
Pierce r. and Mary B. Richards. girl
George D.. and Rose L. PeArlman. girl
Howard =. and Mary Phillips, girl
Paul l.. and MArE1erite r. Miller, boy,
James and Alma L. Merrimsn, nri.
Wm. A. and Lula z. Meyer. Kln-
John and Pauline Lawrence. hoy.
John A. L. and Viola V. Kuhn. boy.
Elmer n. and Loretta NJ. johnson. girl.
Baxter and Matte Hill. boy.
Clarence A. and Stella A. Fletcher. rirl.
Benjamin a. and Marie r. @. Corbett, be
Ira g. and Margaret ]. Brown. boy.
James NJ. and Alice z Boyd, boy.
Richard R. and Anna NJ. Asher, bog.
C0LORED.
Robert and Berthe ThomAs. hoy.
John H and Rose Pitts. girl.
James II. and Victoria Matthews, eiri.
James F. and Daisy B. Mahoney. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
Fulton Wants War WORK.

Minneapolis, Aug. 4-Fred Pull
ton. the Rochester, MINI. heavy
weight. who was knocked out in
one round by Jack Dempsey last
Saturday, intimated yesterday that
he would not fight again until after
the war. He is planning TO engage
in war work.
Fulton offered q new explanation
for his defeat He said he and
Dempsey had been oredred 20 break
clean. but that the latter "flsttened
him" when they were coming out
OF a clinch.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
Shipbuilders Organize
Athletic Association

Philadelphia, Aug. L-The Ship
builders Athletic Association has
been formed by officials OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation and
ten shipbuilding concerns aionF
the Delaware River and q meeting
has been called for next Tuesday
night to complete details Of the or
ganization. At this meeting ar
ranEements will also be made to
schedule the coming athletic games
and events.
The object Of the new sssocis-
tion is to centraliEe the sports ac-
tivities OF the shipysrds, In which
about 17s.0O0 men are eligfbIe 20
take part.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
LOST.

lady's kimono valued at Ss: six Nix shirts
valued at S; seven yards Of crepe de chine
valued at "a Lost while in Emergency Hospd-
tai. Mrs. CHAs. LERARIo. 0 M St ne.
au4-St
BRooCH-wfTH CROSS AND CROWN
(christian Science emblen). surrounded with
pearlA Reward fcr finder. BOX 30. Herald
Office. aust
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
DEATH RECORD.
COLoRED

Katherine HuzginS 81 years 4 Girsrd st. ne
George r. Cross. a. Tuberculosis HospitaI.
Columbyn II. HAYES g. sibley Hospital
Helen Norton. months, esl5 z st. NV.
VIM. Keeler. = months l4 Eleventh n ..
Eunioe c. Compton months, S2 Z Ct NV
Infant Of Isaac and Diana Halbhneer, 1 dsy
IS 2 st. NV.
WHITE
Leroy Warren. ls Il X St NV.
Isaac G. Penn. g. 81 Massachusetts ave. NV
Sylvester King. 8 l4l7 Ninth st. NV,
Marion Fills. 81. . Detrees st nv.
Richard Terrell. o. Emergency Hospital.
Nirgie \. Harris, Is, ts13 Fotty-hnt st. NV
Lerpy Ellis. months, ~ Fourth 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
triet Of Columbia holding an equity term.
Equity No. 30si. In re: Henry Irwin Goldman.
This 10 10 dve notice that the applicant above
named has nied . petition in the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia for the pur-
pose OF changing his name from Henry Irwin
Goldman to-Henry Irwin Coleman An per-
sons interested are directed to appear in said
court and show cause on or before August %,
1918. II any they have. why the application Of
the said petitioner should not be granted
HENRY IRWIN GOLDMAN f130 aul2 00
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS.
trtct OF Columbia. Washington, August 2,
1913. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at the Office Of the Secretary OF the Board OF
Commissioners. Room 6ll. District Building.
until O'Clock. D. m. August ., 1918, for re-
tubing and repairing two boilers at the Nc.
hinley Manual Training School, at Rhode Is
land ave. and Seventh street NV Blank forms
OF proposal. specifications and all necessary in
formation may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department, Room ll. Dis
trict Building. LOUIS BROwNLOw. John
9. ID. KNIGHT. W. GwYNN GARDINER,
Commissioner, d. c. aus5s7ee
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D c.
Washington. d. G.. July 81. 1913 Sealed pro
posals will Be received at this office, Room qI
District Building. until O'Clock D. m, August
10, lsls for furnishing and delivering also rec
ord books for use in public schools specinca-
tions and form Of proposal may be obtained
from Purchasing Onicer. D. c., Room 80. Dis
triet Building. LOUIS BROwNLOw, JOHN
@. d. kNIGHT. W. GwYNN GARDINER
oommlsloners. ID. O. au2, IS
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTERS OFFICE d.
A, Washington. d. c. Sealed proposals.
VIII Be received here until IL a. m, August 20
1918. for cutting, making and trimming uniforms
LOT Officers OF The army during the fiscal year
lsls Information Oh. application
au56Tsl5.B
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
Orioles Beat Shervoods.

The oriole Athletic Club yesterday
defeated the Sherwood A. c. by a
seven to six score. Brooks all.
around playing was the feature
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED - EIGHT-RoOM HOUSE IN
northwest section; not over 5000; terms must
he reasonable and possession given by August
il. 1913 Address BOX go. Herald office. aus II
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
AUTO GLASS.

THAT WINDSHIELD replaced while you wait
Il N. Tsranto. l1l n. Y. ave. Franklin 66Ss.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS, TRUCKS
TRALERS, STORAGE, TAxIS, AUTO GLASS,
GARAGES, BATTERIES, ETC.
AUTO TRUCKS.
GARAGE BUILDERS.

YOU HAVE VACANT SPACE FRONTING
on an alley. Your neighbor has q car but no
garage. Let him rent garage concrete built
on your ground. This proposition will pay you
big. WILLIAM sERBY, I'll 18th NV. Main
sSA GuSlt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-05
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN Ny UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile. du or suburban. and pay you highest
prices for ladies', gentlemens, ehildrrn's diS
earded clothing. Of all deseriptions Address
postal or phone. l win car Z RICE. lsn Tth
u. nv. n. ia,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

United war work campaiguers, re-
sun,ed activities Wednesday morning.
with the determination 90 GO after big
subscriptions in order that the success
of the fund in Memphis might be az
sured. General Chairman l.. NJ. STRAIT
ton and Chairman for Shelby County
G. T. Fitzhugh have made II perfectly
clear to all team captains and team
workers that they have not the slight
est doubt as to the outcome, but both
are emphasizing the necessity Of Sc
curing large subscriptions to bring
about this happy condition,
Team captains and workers were to
meet at the Goodwin institute at 4
pm, to make their reports for Wedues-
day, and it was confidently predicted
Wednesday morning that Memphis
would be a long way toward its goal Of
$4i0. 600 at that time.
Reports in hand show a total Of
Xl06, S24.li for Memphis proper. The
amount raised Tuesday MAS S3S, l06 SO
while that reported for Monday was
SOS, 7l7.25. These figures are for Mem
phis exclusively. No report has been
made for shelby county, but 1t was eX-
peCted that One would be available
Wednesday afternoon
West Tennessee counties are going
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Orpheum,

Men OF the Hour IA the title Of
the new Offer Ing presented by WHY
Zimmerman, imperSonator aud mimic,
1t Is an interesting conception, in
which this inpersonator puts before
the eyes of his audience In real flesh
AMI blood the statesmen, rulers and
fighting heroes OF America, England
France. Belgium, italy n Serbia, in
cideutally offering a few old friends
who are as familiar to the public as
"rhe Men of the Hour" The offering
is one to please not only for the .splen-
did quality of entertainment and abil-
ity Of the artist, but for the patriotic
utterAnces of the great mel who are
so much in evidence these days. Like
the true artist, Mr., Zimmerman has
used the best OF their speeches and
remarks to fit his representations,
therefore one can actually imagine see-
ing hearing THE Men of the Hour
Mr.. Zimmerman has met and per6onr
ally talked to each character ne pre-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

strong They have reported a total OF
3l04. ee0. o. almost as much as Mem
phis proper. despite the fact that their
combined quota is little more than 90
per rent Of that OF Memphis and Shelby
county, ObiOn enloNE the distinction Of
being the first county in the West Ten
neSsee division 10 raise its fun original
quota, OF $50. ono, IL is now after the
50 per cent increase and expects to
this within the next few
hours. II raised $4,000 in less than q
hours and is experiencing the exhilirat-
ins feeling Of going over the top.
The campaign committee there has eI-
tended . warm invitation TO Memphis
10 come on IN, the waters fine. and
capt. Fitzhugh has accepted the tuvi-
tatiOn for Memphis and Shelby county.
A contribution that brought all con
neCted With the campaign 10 their feet
was that Of 800 made In memory Of
the late Guion Armstrong, who gave
he Was the victim Of a shell as he
dyed into a barrage being thrown by
allied forces While chasing Hun ma
chimes.
Employees Of the Hessig- Ellis Drug
company, S. G., Toof & Co. and the
Stratton-W Warren HARDWARE company
nave won the distinction OF being the
first in Memphis to show 100 per cent
stnCienc5 IN giving, Every person in
the employ OF these firms, according to
capt. J. X. Hyde, has subscribed to the
fund. And, what he considers the most
remarkable feature OF this action. is
the fact that every single one was
anxious to contribute. The amounts
FOR the respective firms are 130g. IS,
&264 and SEA. Mr.. HYDE believes that
employees in every Industrial, CONNER
cial or other establishment in Memphis
will make similar returns II given OPP
! %portunity,
Another striking illustration of the
willingness OF employees 10 subscribe is
found In the report OF team No, II, Of
| which Col, A. II, Elgan and W, s
! Martin are captains. II shows Sl.l0l.S,
; secured entirely from men, women anc
boys employed by railroads IN Mem
phie.
The industrial division, OF which Mai
Tutwiler is head, indicates hat large
returns may be expected from en-.
pioyes in Industrial establishment
thete forces are canvassing. PIU4g'
cards have been left to he signed, enc
these viii be. taken up during Wednes'
day and remaining days Of the cam
paign.
holds first place with 1855, while team
No, II Is pretty close behind will
f5,4iD,7 - to its credit. Team No. Il, O
the industrial division, IL third witt
S3,3II.IS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
Larger Contributors.

Contributors of $500 or more are
given herewith:
STANDARD OIL company, 5000; Origin
Bros, A.. Il. Jennings, Pidgeon-Thomas
iron CoS $500 each; Memphis Bag
company, 5 1000; Phoenix Cotton on
company, W. A. Gage & Co.. Mr.. An
mic b. snowdeH, W. b, Mallory g. Sons
Co, J.. Il. Pepper, Bailey, Ball &
Pumphrey, f. M Crump & Co, Sledge
& Norfleet 90. j. Bayard Snowdenl
Goodlett e. 60, g. T. Fit2hugh and
wife, nessig- Enis Drug company, 81, 900
each; Edgar Morgan Co, W. G. knight
& Co, Ifwin-Leatherman Co, wilson
Ward Co. C.. ". Butler q Co, Cole
Mcintyre Norflest Coz H. and |. II.
Percs and Or. Posert, NJ, Eugene Clark,
Marx g. Bensdorf. BinsWanger q Co,
W. II. Bayless e. Co., Ellis-Jones Drug
Co, Alexander Eccles Co, Williams,
%Smithwick T. CO., Porter Weaver a.
60, p. y. Smithwicl Jr,, W. A, Smith,
]. Goldsmith 4 Sons Co, John Gerber
Co., b. LoWrnstetn & Bros, BrY-Block
Mere. Co., Cole Mfg. Co, ], T. Far
gason Co, John II. FliDpln, DockerT &
boz clson Co., Clarence Saunders, Per
kins on Co, Cleland X. Smith, Alb
eton, .wynne 6 Co, Newburger Cotton
80. $500 each.
Reports by teams for Tuesday fol-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

use of the Junior Red Cross workers
of the school.
At the conclusion Of the interesting
program an informal tea and reception
was held in honor Of Prof. Mute.
The following committees for the as
sociation for the year were appointed:
Hospitality-Mrs. Roy Cronan, Mrs.
Carl Chaplin, Mrs, T., F. Kelly and Mrs.
Charles 1Iollowell.
. Membership-Miss Agnes Reeves and
Mrs. John Deeth.
Recreation-Mrs. ]. L. Williams, Mrs.
G. s., Lockwood and Mrs. st. Elmo
Newton.
Music-Mrs. George Mckee and Mrs,
Frank Sturm.
Affairs. I. Y. Kerr and Mrs. j. 7.
Russell.
Social Service-Mrs. Robert Parham
and Mrs, r. n. Lloyd.
Child Welfare-Mrs. r Y. Kelly and
Mrs. r. s. Dimmock.
Garden-Mrs, W. j. Stotz and Mrs
S. q. Scott.
Publicity-Mrs. Walter l.. Gray.
- g.
A called meeting of the Parent-Teach-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
Loew's Lyoeum,

Another musical comedy, but of a
different variety, will top the new bill
which moves into I.oew's I.ycenm
Thursday afternoon. Marty Brooks,
producer, offers James Gildea, In Ron
Voyage" q smart comedy production,
boastlng chorus girls and all the equip
ment necessary for the proper express
sion of run, music and song, Tho cast
Is a large one, and the act specially
staged, Another big feature will be
The Great Howard, v~audeville's fore
most ye%Strilouuist, in a comedy skit,
Somewhere In France Is Daddy" vii
also he presented. The fNs-reel fea-
ture tim presents John Barrymore IN
ION the Quiet" a farce with 1000
smiles. Loew's News Weekly and other
features are added