davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16

Winter styles in coats must soon
make their exit In order to give the
center Of the stage to evening wraps
and to coats for spring. But they are
not going to slip away unhonored and
unsung; they will pass out amid
hearty applause. The last efforts of
designers are as interesting and note
worthy as those that ushered in the
season. and just as our minds were
made up to expect nothing new along
came such examples of fine artistry as
appears In the two coats pictured
above. They are unsurpassed for
beauty and smart style.
The victory of the allies and the end
Of the war was the signal for the re-
vival Of evening wraps. They will
come in for much consideration, and
already splendid garments reflect the
mood Of the public, which has denied
itself the luxurious wraps of pre-war
times. Following these, the first show
ing In coats for spring will compel
the attention Of everyone. In the
meantime whoever is not already out
fitted In q coat may take advantage
Of the impressive last models for win
ter. ~
The coat shown at the left of the
picture Is dressy garment of panne
velvet or silk velours apparently. 1t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16
Nyarietyin Vogue.

Many very youthful evening dresses
in tulle or georgette crepe are trimmed
with fringe called golden fleece" or
with silver or monkey fur fringe. Fur
pompons are much used and make
amusing black spots on light dresses.
placed at the ends of sash, on the
points of an immense collar, or on q
redingote.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16
"They shall not Perish !"

F. The Government has asked the Committee for
Relief in the Near East to undertake the rescue
work among these Victims of Turkish oppression.
During the past year the Committee has cared for
over 100000 refugees who otherwise would have
persisted.
There are now 1000 dependent upon the
Commtteeefor relief Of this number 100000 are
children, many of them little more than babies,
whose parents have died of privaton or been
murdered by the Turk.
To carry on this work minimum of $3O00O,000
is needed Immediately,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16

DRESIDENT WILSON has asked all Ameri-
cans to rally generously to the support of the
Committee for Relief in the Near East.
The need is urgent. Four million refugee women
and children the victims of Turkish lust and brutal
ity, are starving and dying
There is only one possible source Of help
America The other nations of the world can scarce
bind up their own wounds Upon what we do
you and Il depend the lives of these millions of
helplesswomen and children. They must not perish
they shall not perish.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16

is paneled at the back and at the front
and adjusted into semi-f1tting lines by
means Of narrow plain sash that Is
lOoped over at the front, having rather
long ends. Large, handsome crochet
covered buttons are set in the girdle
at each side of the back. Deep set-ln
pockets at the sides are finished at the
top with band Of the material edged
with piping. This coat is a dark
taupe color with cape collar and deep
cuffs of taupe fox fur. It Is as rich
looking as coat Of moleskin, having
much the same appearance.
The coat at the right is Of very
heavy wool velours and is a marvel Of
ingenious cutting. The shaped side
bodies are extended with wide hanging
panels ornamented with narrow tucks|
and border of sealskin. Small slit
pockets finished with arrow heads are
set in the panels. The graceful cape,
which is convertible into a high muf-
fer collar, is of sealskin. Both coats
are shoe-top length. A favorite color
for heavy wool velours coats is a deep
and soft plum shade with which seal
skin looks unusually well.r.--.-srssa- 81
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16

Squirrel, dyed and natural, broadtail.
ringtail, mole and kolinsky are divid-
ing honors with seal In coats, coates,
capes and in those combination wraps
that have so captivated well dressed
women. While the shorter garments
are having great vogue the luxur-
ious long coats, like fiat scarfs and
muffs, are always good style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
bat" MURRAY IS
APET|T DEMPSEY
Like Heavyweight Champ, Little
Italian Slugger Packs a
Vicious Left Hook
SLAMBANGS WILLIAMSON
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Bat Murray is n vest pocket edition
of Jack Dempsey. The sawed off
hammered down, closely built to the
ground Little Italy bantam is minia
ture of the conqueror Of Cowboy Jess,
and. like the present heavyweight kim
ik. Murray's best blow is left hook.
The only difference between the big
champ and Bat is that the former usu-
ally slows away his opponent in the
first round. the bantam only staggers
en-
On Saturday night at the National
Club Murray came very near pulling
u Dempsey when he left hooked
Make Williamson into a state of
dizziness in the opening canto of the
seminal. tt was a good thing for the
fans that Murray did not stop Will
Hanson with that punch for they would
have been robbed of one of the hardest.
fastest and best bantam brawls seen
in a Philadelphia ring
Williamson is corking good battlcr.
lie Keeps punching continually with
both hands: hut. in Murray. Make
met foe who punched Just n little
harder And for the first time in any
Of his bouts here, Williamson was
willing to stop punching and hold on.
While ii appeared as if Williamson
was destined TO 90 off on Journey TO
the land of the chirping chippips during
the first and second rounds, he came
back strongly in the next four. Murray
won by n margin-not by dozen city
blocks, nor half dozen, but by safe
lead.
Being handicapped by height and
reach proved no set back for Murray.
Bat had little trouble getting inside
of Willinmson's guard. He sockcd
away such vicious wallops to Makes
body that only the latter'S Supcrhuman
ability to aSsimilate punishment stayed
off knockdown, at least, if not a
knockout.
The wind-up between Joey Fox and
Artie Root was a hard fight, one of
, the rough contests each of these rough
| houscrs usually puts 'on Root was the
winner. He crossed a number of rights
TO Fox's chin. which Joe continually
stuck out promiscuously hut none of
the wallops was hard enough to set
| down the Briton.
Fighting Al Thompson left the ring
winner over Allentown Dundee be
| fore the finish of the first round when
| thc latter was disqualified on foul.
| Battling Leonard won another bout
when he outboXcd Bobby Doyle, and
| Stanley Hinckle defeated Joe Marks.
who pinch punched for Harry Carl
! son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
KID UPSET HANGS X. O.
ON PENIS GRID TEAM
BREAKS Aid Stars in 100 Victory Ouer Red and Blue
and Bezdeks Boys Deserve Win-Big
Chance Slips by
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

had it all over Bruner and Bell The
ked aud Blue captain got off three
Kicks. Two of them were very poor
but the third one had both distance
and height.
Eddie MAYNARD was the weak spot on
the line. He was outplayed by Henry
IN close formations, although he out
shonc the Bezdek tackle in stopping 'cm
in the open field
Titzel Stops EN-
Johnny Titzel was substituted in the
fourth period and was a big improve
ment One of Titzel's tackles under a
punt was remarkable. 1t is likely that
Johnny will be the regular in the Dart
mouth game next Saturday.
The entire State line showed up well, ,
and the two ends, Captain Higgins and
Brown. both played great football. II
was the first game for Brown ut end
and he certainly showed that he knows
something about wing work. Heretofore
/ he has been used as tackle.
As usual Hobey Light was the out
standing member of the Quaker back
/ field. Dcrr was not far behind him
both in offensive and defensive work
/ but both Bruner and Bell had poor days.
Rex Wray got into the game in the
fourth period and proved to be the only
one VINO could gain around the BeZdek
wings.
Way Nipped
Charlie Way, the little Blue and
White halfback, was stopped fiat. He
got away for one run of twelve. yards,
but that was the only time he cut loose.
Robb and Smell played well and that
also goes for Haines and Killinger, who
substituted for Way.
If anything the defeat should do
| Penn lot of good and II stronger
eleven probably will go against Dart
mouth in New York than would have
if the State game had been won.
The overconfidence has been kicked
out of the Quakers and they know they
have to fight to land. And when a Penn
team knows it has to fight from the be
ginning it takes tough team to with
stand the battering of the Folwell backs
and the hammering of the Wharton line.
Dartmouth will have to watch its ster
on the Polo Grounds next Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
MORE REVERSES MARK
\ THIS BIG SEASON OF
GRLDIRON SURPRISES
Penn Setback, Princeton Ldcing Cornell DotCntd ana
Lehigh Defeat Among the Unexpected Results OF
SATURDAYS SkirmisheS-Dduies Sdued Pittsburgh
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

\.
FOOTBALL dope mussed very much last Saturday although
that can tell What
INDUCED by leading colleges LOOK
Of which fought on slippery
Shiny grion steady find that West virginia
d Cornell Pittsburgh suddenly
fourth period and nosed out ehish
tied Colgate and last but not
leastP fush socond 10 Penn
other games startling unusual
MARYLAND state and Spring
Training Syracuse and the Army through
BY the day staged on Franklin Field
full of Penn state
than
whikcrs
world Not that state put luke or any
which made tn" 10000 rain
soaked because of other worries
football and deserved vim There
Perhaps had off day couldn't get
started breaks which early
game whatever Blue uald ngoouy in the
}rnud n minutes of actual play
Far be from that Fowes
as but failed going West Virginia
the Montaneecrs strong
o the gridron
THE psychological be considered Penn
and the realised
hod IT, which
desperately oIways has TINT takCs
things easy erpcHg whcn pcdscs. Tha'
he do on Saturdays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

ONLY one game was played in tire
" Eastern League last week and that
resulted in victory for Frank POth $
All Americans over the Reading quin-
tet. 1t was only by a single point, and
the club in the initial clash showed
that teamwork the one big factor nee
essary to a success. was far from being
perfected
The Bears. on the other hand, WIRE
decided surprise. They played in
mid season form. and may cause the
other clubs much worry. although their
work may only be "A flash in the pan.
There is no local game in town to
night. but all the other teams will get
under way beginning tomorrow evening
when Germantown meets Trenton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Penn Overlooked Closet Formation Plays

COME Judgment selecting her
- Instead of calling
open stuff was the standing back found
the State forwards
t through and against
worked tho
sld the time
forward
also effective.
Quarterback excellent seneralp throughout
kick formation
hL bakfed
and parallel the line
and
o,e the right left 1t
line
bucksga ground
drove a
wasus
the gallant fight
The players In
fmbed the shadow of the goal
forward
umbed which
riby o o
the ball the line True took four
yards, the touchdown made
be
line but called buck.
that the
nd il icdsd o the p yard line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. 3,--Babe Ruth,
the 1918 home-run hero. started work yes
terday on his first movie. The big pitcher
who broke all home-run records by httms
twenty-nine with the Red SoS this season,
posed for the movie man in several thrilling
scenes During the day he also announced
that he has turned back his Boston cons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

The Ali-Americans will not he seen In ac-
tior until next Saturday evening, when they
ift the lid at Musical Fund Hall. Captain
Jimmy Brown who ,was injured in the
onpninE clash will be back on the job,
ha wing completely recovered from his recent
injury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Rabbits Are Plentiful

Sunburv Pa. Nov. 3.--Dr Samuel u
Geise William Wagner Lee Miller and
Truman l,ehr, all OF Sunbury, brought TWEEN
ty-fve ra bbits and ten gray squirrels. They
say rabbits are plentiful. Charles G. Roa-
ers. Clarence and Harry Groh and l.. r.,
Rotheremel killed foty gray squirrels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

Fumbing featured the majority of
the independent football games played
on Saturday. although in the majority
of cases the slip ups did not prove
costly. Taken as a whole, the scores
were not nearly so uneven, especially
in the big games.
The IIolmcsburg eleven. forced to take
on the t. s. s. Michigan at the last
minute. had their hands full, but man
aged to rnn un a $40. That sterling
quartet Johnny Scott. Bert Geabsley.
Dick Diamond and Kiddcr Caskey, were
IN the best of form. Yeabsley and Scott
each being credited with two touch
downs. Scott once scored after 90
yard run and Yeabsley aftSr 3O-yard
dash.
Community Field, Frankford, was. the
scene of the first big game of four
scheduled by the home club. Ewing
was the attraction. and the held was
in miserable shape. Either team had
chances to score, but failed to take ad-
vantage of opportunities,
The Emerson Westville clash on the
formers field at Camden ended in II
43-O victory for Emerson and came to
conclusion in the third period. as
WeStvilc was unable to continue from
sheer exhaustion.
Two Of the visiting players. James
Jordan left tackle, and w. Tinsman,
right halfback, were removed to the
Cooper Hospital, the former having his
right arm broken close to the shoulder,
and the latter sustaining internal in
iurics.
The Germantown All Stars walloped
Hog Island at Chew street and Ger
mantown avenue by the score of $50,
Condy and Cowdray being the stars.
The much talked of clash between
Stentou Field Club and East Falls Y.
NJ \, resulted in 1870 victory for
! StcntOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
STATE, TAKING THE FULL COUNT OF "7
TIGERS, WITH GREEN
ELEVEN, NOT CERTAIN
FOR HARVARD CLASH
Princeton Has Not Defeated Crimson EIeUen Since
1911, and Outlook at This Time Is None Too Bright <
for Roper Triumph
IN THE sPoRTLrGHT-BY GRANTLAND RICE

IN THE SP0RTLIGHT-BY GRANTIAND RICE
Copyright 1919. All rights reserved.
To Uncle Sam
Wen say that I'm farmer a clerk;
Wen admit that I'm ,corkmdn--or q boss:
Or it maybe I'm for labor
IN a Hnion NTH my neighbor
Just to see he doesn't get the double cross.
Wen say I option n trust,
senator, BolShcriSt drone-s
No matter lchGt my calling,
Whether porting hard Staliing,
In the land that yow hare giren to otCn.
Here the slogan from the mountains 10 the
Here's the chorus that is linked to q Sdlaan--
"ThoVgh At times hare betrayed you,
BD the Hring God that made BOW,
You're bigger man than am, Uncle Sam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

Army" Fitzgerald is laying copsiderablc
stress on the preliminary games at Audi
torium Hall. the home of the new German
town team. He has secured the Glover club
row night they will take on Stetson Mission
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Captain Bob Higgins State Star


T. Bob Higgins of
else and has first claim stellar hopor He was all over the field
his unt His
Monday respondent
TUESDAY in desperation he Higgins days converted him
into one OF the of hes @ @ n n m % b o Oh M ms @ puh % sailed % more
for and should the
conoe played He, too
the tumble which paved the for the first and only tough
stepped try kick
the field Osborne who took his place center rushed back and
Forget it. replied COnoe II kick there twice
Bell Miller Little IIobey
the the sms So has good oba team % ' the f @ % ' ss s
than ever in the remaining games
c4TURDAYs the crrnc, cr hare secn Not one
penalty qren for holding and only te~ ofsd
Davies Saues Day for Pitt
tom DAVIES defeated ehigh South Bethlehem
we're almost Exhausted the period game and looked like
] sS @ % the & % % d rot & m % the I g @ m Sspn1 3 I S% c9y I 0Tas Dc
& he made one Of the greatest G runs & ever @ seen % on football field
with Davies back Tom got the ball shot off tackle and started down the
stiff tacke Only
perry field going speed evidently dodge because of
the uncertain footing @ & and ran IN straight al @ at ] the tacN@ 5
psyies touchdown the of pass
S " ssd Sgr s9n @ '4e throw @ pp m 6 5 and & T Mike a Wilson stood down
for the second score.
pITT potchcd-up I'LL to
glory of the porg Jimmy De Hart not uniform b"t eu
sos corerrg forsGrd passes improve
Late Rally Sapes Dartmouth
YARMOUTH staged ninth inning rally against Colgate
strong in
Princeton was waoped by West virginia a5 to The Mouuainees
the old shoests play the brought the bali
a downs and getting inside of West yinas 80 line
TaFAYETTE handed coraeu licking SPEEDY RuI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
St, CARTHAGE Defeats cardinston

ST Carlh-le defeated tine strong CardinE-
ton team IN fast game played at sixty
second aud Cedar avenue yesterday The
fast work of Farley was the feature Of the
Cam-- s. CnrlhaEa. 4: Cardington. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

The ReadiHG Bears have signed Ernie
Reach and released Billy Gallagher in
preference to Harry Sugarman. Gallagher
has It on SuHarman I'm many directions
Reach during his career with the Easter1
League while with Do Ncri proved ialse
alarm Perhaps he has improved since tina
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

Manaver Frank POth has decided to- dis
rense with the preliminary sames at Moose
Hall, and instead will give he patrons three
GOOD acts Of vaudeville. The talent q the
opening game made a big hit. and it an,
pears that his move is the one that Will
satisfy North Philly fans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

This is the twentieth season for Bill Ken
nedy in Basketball As tribute, 1000 for
mer rooters for the Jasper club Will attend
the oponinE game of the season in Camden
on Wednesday when the Skeeters clash with
De Neri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Goals and Dribbles
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING

SCHEDULE, FOR WEEK
Tuesday-TrentOn at Germantown.
Wednesday-De Seri at Camden.
Frday-Camden at Trenton.
Suturdny-AlI-Ameri at DE Neri; Ger
mantown at Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

its second week Of the season tonight at
the Germantown Boys Club with these teams
In action: Trinity United VS.. Mt. Airy and
Westsde Presbyterian VS.. st. Stephens. To-
morrow night Covenant Presbyterian clashes
with Brethren and Wakefield Presbyterian
tackles Second Presbyterian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Harvard as. Princeton

EOR long Princeton could
the field Then
loll Princeton where she left
coached
turned with
number OF worms When Harvard turned she had brick either
Black 1917
Within
favored bh with Princeton
Harvard with
Murray Foween, almost certain o
frncon with
a md
backhd talent Trimb Strubing
in their attack, which romping forth
And it ooba
much
gain enough ground to bury quarterback.
A BATTLE bctgn and Trinbc NE
"A trip to Tgerocn, happen Hre ricny
.' The, Lone ShadOtU
FOOTBALL o n in public But
shadow miss the
tarlss
talent than the Indians
Pierce, MeoXen Mount and Jim
always interesting The Indians Of
football old
a
CLOWLY bD surety Indians passing
~ Bnt their football slipped beyond
the riiqht.
Tn BASEBALL have only
victor Football much be
champions
with
unbeaen eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
LOCAL GRIDDERS IN
STUBBORN CLASHES
YeabsIey and Scott Star in
HoImesburg's Victory Over
U. S. S. Michigan
FRANKFORT -VINCOME IN TIE

Holmesburg 81, U $. s. Michigan, o.
FrankfOrd o; Ewing, o..
DOyIcstOwn. @; Perkasie. O.
Emerson, AZ; WestVille. o.
Riverside. 50; Hobart, 2.
Germantown All-StnrS, SO; Hog Island. q.
PennsErOve, o. Drekn, o.
COlwNn, 81; TiOga. o.
Germantnwn. O. PALMYRA. q.
Stenton Il. C.. 13; East Falls. Q.
Westmont 80: Merchantville. o.
NATIVITY. 49, Glenside. o.
Renal Club. o; +. Fl. L.. o.
Magnolia, 12; West Walnut, q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

YET Y-BOXING
TOMORROW NITET-1s Rps;z3 BOUTS
Windup--Johnny Mealy v. Eddls Kelly, Of
kUTIE DOLLS BURLESKERs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22

the beautifully appointed table. placed
in Parlor IA. A mass of great
American Beauty roses formed the
centerpiece, and roses marked each
place. Corsage bouquets of American
Beauty roses completed the chic fall
costumes worn by the ladies. Covers
We're laid for the following guests:
Miss Vera Green, Miss Edna Finch.
maid of honor, Miss Genieve Carter.
bridesmaid. Mrs. J. e. Davis Yonge.
Mrs. Terrell Covington, matrons of
fhonor, Miss Lula Finlay. Miss Bessie
Finlay. of Pollard, Miss Margaret
Giles of Louisville. who will be out
of-town guests. Forrest Duncan, of
Muscogee. Okla, who will be his
brothers best man, Jack Roberts,
Preston Avery, Pat Eagan, Davis
Yonge and Mr.. Duncan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
Chemist Wins Lasting
Gratitude

IT tried several doctors and all
kinds of medicine. and had about
given up all hope of getting better.
did not think il possible that any
medicine could be so wonderful in
its effect as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has proven in my case. You sure have
won my lasting gratitude. 1 could not
work at all and had constant pain in
my stomach before taking your medi-
cine" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
a1lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and ms
festival ailments, including appendix
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Sold by Crystal Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
DANCE TONIGHT.

The Daughters of Isabella will be
hostesses tonight entertaining with a
dance at the San Carlos. The Ander-
son Douglass orchestra will play
Dancing begins at $40. Mr.. James A
White is floor manager and chap
erones for the evening will be Mrs
Patrick McIugh, Mrs. William Meyer
Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. John B
Jones, Mrs. William r. Gonzalez
Members of the entertainment COM
mittee who are making elaborate plans
to insure the success of the dance are:
Mrs. Edmund Fox. Miss Josephine
Bowes, Miss Sadie Ntzhugh, Miss
Geraldine Touart Miss Katherine
Motta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM FOR
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY, FIRST
PRESBYTERIA CHURCH.

The following interesting program
has been arranged for the meeting of
the Womans Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian in the ladies' parlor of
the church tomorrow afternoon at A
o'clock:
Devotional exercises, led by Mrs. H
Is. Merwin.
General subject for the afternoon
will be Korea" A paper on some OF
the difficulties, encouragementS and
needs found in that country will be
given by Mrs. William Fisher, Jr. Mrs
c. w. Lamar will give a paper on "The
Japanese Debt TO Korea" After ~
closing song will be the Mizpah bene-
diction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-22
Women and Events
Phone 3s, between 10 a. m. and p M
n 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.

great mass of the large yellow and
white blooms formed the centerpiece
for the prettily appointed table. Dur
ing dinner Mrs. Sylvester Greenwood
OF Texarkana. Texas, who recently ar
rived for the wedding sweetly sang,
Il Love You Truly and AT Dawn
ing, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. z. r. Cunningham.
covers were laid for the following
guests: Miss Agnes Cleo Sitter, the
bride-elect, Miss Tilsie Russell and
Miss Josephine Smith who will be
bridesmaids. Mr.. Frank Hudson Rod
gers. the groom-elect, Mr.. w. A Mar
snail. best man, and Mr.. Arthur john
son groomsman, Mrs. Sylvester
Greenwood. Mrs. E. r. Cunningham
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Smith.