davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
Weddings
Prothro- Carey.

A wedding that will be beautiful in
every detail Is that of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Prothro, the lovely daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. John Rosser Protho, and
Mr.. Austin Davids Carey which will
be solemnized on Wednesday evening
at 5 o'clock in the First Congregational
church, the Rev. Robert George Off
ciatlng, using the ring ceremony.
The church will be decorated with
giant white chrysanthemums, in tall
wicker baskets and palms and ferns
artistically arranged.
A program of nuptial music viii be
given by Prof. Gerbig, Mrs. Claude
Tully, and MIR. Norman Ecert, who will
play ''Traumerei' on the violin during
the ceremony.
The bride will wear a handsome Ell
fleda model of white hand brochet
crepe trimmed in seed pearls and II
tulle veil worn in cap effect with Ii
bandeau of pearls and orange blossoms.
Her shower bouquet will be Brlue loaes
and valley lilies.
Miss Roberta Protho, the maid or
honor, will be gowned in turquoise niue
satin over silver lace with trimmings
of magneta ostrich and will carry an
army bouquet of yellow c~hrysanthe-
nuns.
Mrs. Thompson Prothro, the matron
Of honor, viii YEA a gown OF yellow
satin over a p%etticoat of silver lace
with trimmings of green ostrich and
will carry a bouquet of orchid chrysan-
themums with bows Of tulle.
Miss Maria Evelyn Prothro, the pref.
ty bridesmaid, viii wear a gown OF
deep melon pink satin over silver lace
with trimmings OF light green %ostrich:
Her flowers will be an arm bouquet OF
white chrysanthemums tied with tulle,
The little ring bearer, Master Edward
Russell Blair, Jr.. will wear a white
satin suit and will carry the ring IN
a white chrysanthemum,
MIR. Carey will be attended by his
brother, MIR, Sam Carey, as best man
and Messrs. Richard Martin, Or. James
Thompson Prothro as groomsmen,
Following the ceremony 9 recepu9n
viii be held at the home of the bride
on York avenue for the bridal party and
immediate relatives who will have the
pleasure of viewing the array, OF ex.
uuisite gifts that test the popularity OF
the young couple.
MIR. and Mrs. Carey will leave for q
trip to Chicago and on their return viii
be at home after Dec, | In their bunga-
low on Southern avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
INDIGESTION
CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Sourhess, Gases,
and Acidity ended with
'Pape's Diapepsin"

Out-or-order stomaqhs feel fine at
oneel when meals don't fit and you
helch gas, acids and undigested food,
When YOU feel indigestion pain, humps
OF distress in stomach, heartburn or
headache, Here Is instant relief.
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two OF Pape's Dlapepsin all the dyspep-
STA, indigestion and stomach distress
caused by acidity will end. These pleas
ant, harmless tablets of pRpe's Dia-
pepsin always put sick, upset acid
%stolnachS in order at once and they
cost so little at drug stores. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
HOW MANY WOMEN DO You KNOW

who can Say they are perfectly wellY
IL am tired all the time, II am 80
nervous II seems u though ! should
n.y. II can hardly drag around TO-
day." and all such expressions are char
aoteristic Of women who have over
taxed their strength until headaches,
haokache, nervousness, dragging down
palms, Irregularities and the blues,
symptoms OF a female weakness, have
developed. Women who are In this
condition may rely upon Lydia h' Pink
hams Vegetable Compound TO restore
them to health and strength. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
MR.. CALDWELL COMPLIMENTS
CHARMING VISITING MATRON

Mr.. Albert Caldwell wifi be the host
at an elegantly appointed dinner on
Wednesday evening, entertaining In spe-
cial compliment to q charming visiting
matron, Mrs. w. u, Bethel, Jr., Of Red
lands, Cal, the guest of Mrs. John
Price Darlington,
A white and gold color scheme has
been selected for the occasion and will
be carried out In the decorations, the
china dinner service and In the ivory
and gold name cards marking the
places.
The decorations win be Of unique
blossoms, white pompon c~hrysanthe-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
Entertains for Visitor.

Mrs. J. c. Felsenthal will entertain a
few friends at luncheon on Monday at
the Nineteenth Century club on Mon
day, complimentary TO Mrs. H.. g, ID
wards, OF Jackson. Tenn, who. has
come to make her rome In Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
For Mrs. Adams.

Mrs. Walter Scott Francis will en-
terrain at bridge on Thursday after
noon In her home on Peabody avenue,
In special compliment to q charming
young bride, Mrs, Francis Chiffon Ad-
ans, formerly Miss Maidee DeLoach.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
Invitations for Reception.

Handsomely engraved invitations have
been issued by Mrs. Jesse Thomas Hin.
ton and her daughter, Mrs. J. Reginald
Clark. for a reception FNday afternoon,
Nov. 2s, from 3 TO 5 o'clock In their
home, 1898 Eastmoreland avenue,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
SORRY SHE REFUSED.

And you tell me several men pro-
posed marriage to yeu?' he said saw
.asely.
Yes. several the wife replied.
Wen. ! only wish you had married
The first fool who proposed.
II did
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
Observation-Disclosures
Miss
EVELYN
RAiNER

NUNS with hearts OF gold, arranged in
gold bowls, while gold candelabra will
hold tapers cleaning through crystal
shades and al the places win be gold
dishes for the bonbons and cigarets.
Seated at the table will be Mrs. Beth
ell, Mr.. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. M, f..
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson. Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Wilkie, OF Liverpool, Eng
land; Mr.. and Mrs, C. X. Smith, Mr.,
and Mrs John Price Darlington; Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Parker. and MFR. and Mrs.
j. C. Carey.
The honor guest. Mrs. Bethel, win be
handsomely gowned for the evening in
pink velvet with silver garniture.
THREE PRETTY DE6uTANTEs
SHARE HoNoRS AT DINNER.pANCE
Three pretty debutantes shared the
honors Of the evening Tuesday, when
Miss Fleecie May Phillips compliment
ed Miss Virginia Moore, Miss Gertrude
Russell n Miss Anne Perkins with a
dinner-dance at the Country club.
The tables where the guests were
seated to enjoy the menu were deco
rated with a profuslon OF pompon chrys-
anthemums In pastel shades, arranged
In low garden beds, over which butter
flies lowered n where canaries in
wicker cages added their lovely songs
to the pleasures OF the occasion.
The trio Of charming honorees made
II strlkingly lovely picture, all three be-
ing beautifully gowned for the evening.
Miss Moore wore a Marguerite frock
OF black tulle and satin, having a jew
eled bodice of sapphire and Jet in a
gold setting, with which she wore a
corsage bouquet Of yellow roses and val
ley lilies. Miss Russell wore an i'm
ported gown iof deep blue velvet
trimmed in silver, with a corsage bou-
quet OF roses and valley lilies, and Miss
Perkins was gowned in an imported
model of yellow velvet and cloth Of
gold, with a bouquet OF pink roses and
valley lilies.
The hostess, Miss Phillips, wore a
HicKson gown OF Journalist satin, the
bodice being embroidered in jet and
rhinestones, with a corsage bouquet of
orchids.
Assisting Miss Phillips in entertain
ing were her mother, Mrs. John Phil
lips, wearing back satin with jet gar
niture. and Mrs. John Phillips Jr,
wearing pale green chiffon embroidered
in crystal, with a corsage bouquet of
roses and lilies.
NM- g . .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19

Additional society on page 8.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19

Three White Rotary Drop
Heads, fine condition, $685..
One Minnesota Model G, $500.
One New Home, almost new,
$3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19

We also have a complete line Of
all make machines, brand new,
we offer at a saving of $18 and
$25.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19

Two Drop-Head Singers, $500.
Two Drop-Head New Homes, So
Two Highbee 50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19
She WEIGHED
BUT 66 POUNDS
Mrs. Morrison Says She I,
Well and Happy After
Taking Tanlac.

Il wouldn't give one bottle ~ TAnh
fer al tho other medicines In Ensls
and birmingham put together" ~ 80
Mr. ]. n Morrison Of 81, Twenty nfth
street. Fnslcy. Ala.
Three years ago" she continued, q
lost may health. had stomach trouhlr
Of tho worst Kind ma iusi seemed 20
90 into slow decline lost my
strength. never knew what u was to
Get q good nlshts r"-t and was .
nervous wreck suffered also from
biiioosness and constipation and was
never free from pain. I was taken to
the hospital rUr an operation and when
was taken home afterwards welght 4
only sixty-siN pounds and was 20 weab
II looked Ike | would never re- over
After trinF everything else that
was recommended to mo without get
ting any better, decided n see II Tan
lac would help me while on my seC
ood bottle my appetite picked ~ and /
Segpn TO improve kent on with Ton
lac and soon was able to cat whntcNe
] wanted without having any unplens
oatness afterWards My nerves he
enme quite, so | could sleep at nish'
end my weight Increased thirty-thre
ncsinds am now doing sl nv NV
oousework ard nothing seems tn hnr'
~ at oil believe | owe nv NE 60
vanlnc and never typeCt 20 he with
~ H."
Taniao IS sold IN oklahoma city ex.
(usively hy wcstmll prug Co ana
Beach a Noarey Drug CO. tAdvi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19

| Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ana
senator Underwood Of Alabama, are
contestants Tor tho place. II Senator
Hitchcock gets the honor. the topss NJ
those who want Immediate peace will
he dlmmed, for Senator Hitchcock II
no, ~ ready for compromiss - sens-
tor Understood
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19

Tho for'isn relations committee Is
expected 10 report out tho knos reso
luton In one form or another.
Another RESOLUTION offered by senator
Knos which would provide fnf A..
clArhtion Of an end 10 tho state oi WI
heivsen Germany and tho Unite,
siates ~ helms held IN reserve
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19

The eNsnsss oon that dwsns
In the doll palace 10 such q Eof
gepusly tAeau,nui Only that she
siii dasrle the il,le owp.r; fash
ionab biy uf~sssd In cap Ind cost.
The Effanbee Doll family is priced
.,0" r. 40 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Plans Taking Form
For Roosevelt Park
Land Mapped Preparatory to
Purchase; Landscape Sketch
Being Prepared

OYSTER BAY, July 13.-Great prog
ress was reported to-day in the work
of securing a park here as a memorial
to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
William Loeb. Jr., who is chairman
of the Oyster Bay committee of the
National Memorial Roosevelt Associa-
ton, stated that titles to the property
are now being distracted and map is
in course of preparation preliminary
to negotiations for the purchase of the
land The park will consist of about
forty acres, and will have an athletic
field bathing beach and a forum build
ing.
Electus D. Litchfeld, an architect, is
preparing, in conjunction with land
scape artist, sketch of the proposed
park. This will be submitted to va
rious experts. The national committee
will conduct q countrywide campaign
for funds during the Colonels birthday
week, October 20 to 27, for the erection
of the memorial here and at Washing
ton, which were decided upon two
months ago.
Mr.. Loeb said that he believed resi-
dents here and in Nassau County would
contribute literally for the memorial.
Several thousand persons visited the
ColonePs grave in Youngs Memorial
Cemetery to-day, and about a score of
wreaths and bouquets were left
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

Internal Revenue, who was New York
chairman Of the recent Boy Scout
campaign, also has volunteered to work
for the actors.
Plans are being completed to carry
the drive into all trade markets in
New York City. 1t is intended to as
sign each trade to theatre on Decem-
Der 5, so those who attend the per
formances will find themelves in audi
ences composed chiefly of their bust
ness acquaintances.
Those who have accepted invitations
to serve on trade committees are
Samuel W. Fairchild, clubs; NJ L..
Morganthau, candy trade; F. W. Will
kinson, fish markets; Louis ]. Robert
son, hides and leather; J. c. Good,
meat products; Arthur Lehman, New
York Cotton Exchange; Benjamin Fox,
brokerage; John R. Wildman, account
ants; Alfred Marling, real estate; John
Slater, shoes; ]. A. Chipperfield, laun-
dry trades; E. F. Albee, theatrical and
motion picture interests, and Sidney
Blumenthal, upholstery and lace cur
tains.
L. ]. Robertson, chairman of the
hide and leather trades committee, an
nounced at luncheon last week that
the Liberty Theatre, which he had
undertaken to fill, already has been
sold out
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

most of the Scotch preachers, he IL
lustrates his argument with anecdote
and with emotional appeal. His voice
is powerful and we'll modulated.
DR.. Hall, an 1rishman, perhaps the
best known of the foreign preachers to
be called by the Fifth Avenue Church,
was kpown internationally before he
began his ministry there, in 1857 1t
was stipulated in his call that he was
to receive what was then an almost
unprecedented ministerial salary, $lO,-
900. 1t was during his pastorate that
the great building at Fifth Avenue and
Fltty-fifth Street was erected.
DR.. Jowett came in 1911 from Carr's
Lane Chapel, Birmingham, England.
This pulpit had been occupied by such
men as R. w. Dale and John Angel
James. Dr. Jowett, whose English
church was of Congregationalist per-
suaslon, was eagerly welcomed to the
Presbytery of New York. He soon
established himself in the front rank
OF Americas pulpit orators. He was
seldom heard in other pulpts. Occa-
slonally he would address conventions
of ministers. But he was opposed to
the principle of pulpit exchanges, say
ing he was called to minister to a par
tlcular parish. Repeatedly he was called
to English churches, but he declined to
interrupt his work in New York.
Before America entered the war he
made eloquent pleas from his pulpit in
behalf of the Allied cause. Then the
British government came to see that
he was a valuable asset to it's cause
and efforts to induce him to return
were deprecated. When America en-
tered the struggle he said he felt that
he could return without any embarrass-
ment. His contention from the start
had been that the war was a holy war
and it was Christian duty to fight on
the side of the Allies.
In 1918 Westminster Chapel (Con-
gregationaD, in London, called him to
the pastorate in succession to Campbell II
Morgan. The King, Lloyd George and
others Joined in a request that he ac-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
The Tribune FreshAirFund

Here are few of the thousands Of
appeals for vacations which are food
office. nix una
Can you resist them?
Not resisting them means sendine 4.
contribution to the fund to helm nav
Tor their much needed OUTINGS in ~
country. - '"e
II read in The Tribune how Won send
children away in the summer. have
seven children. If you could send some
OF them away it would benefit them
greatly. Two of my children need the
ar am in very poor health myself
anu am expecting another child in q
My husbands wages do not cover o-r
expenses. If you could send the chill
dren away it would be a great thing for
them" 'Ae Lux
Here's the Old Story
Ihe old story of large family, the
hlgn cost of living, the meagre income
There is little pale-faced bow Iiv-
ing at - who needs a summer vaca-
ton badly: His mother works at Roose-
veit Hospital doing cleaning, and the
chlld is daily sent to a nursery or left
IN the care Of neighbors-father dead
and mother supporting the family.
Gould you take this child Off to
your home for two weeks vacation ?"
thousands Of pale faced lads and
lassles, the children of working moth
ers' nave to live their lives alone in
the streets every day.
II know that you have a vacation
1und for needy children. Could | inter
est est you IN family of three children :?
Inc father is helpless from rheuma.
tism, the mother does day work when
she can get it. She is very anxious tn
llnd out some way to get her boy of
elght and a girl of six years away for
a week or two The woman is worthy
ol nelp' VIII you kindly investigate
ana see lf'you can help her? Her ad-
dress is - "o-
gan a reader of your paper and
know that you have done a lot to helm
poor children" "''p
Many Volunteer Scouts
The Tribune Fund has host of VOL
uhteef scouts like this kind hearted
woman seeking through the byways and
hedges for the needy children to fill it's
vacation parties.
surely are in need of Vacation and
ceserve. to be added to your list of
fellers' '-'' -
"Ihey are fatherless, and their
llother Is kept away all day, busy at
her newsstand. A little change and at.
tention would work wonders for these
children '''0'0
81 have collected from various kind
friends s14, and l now am anxious to
know II you would apply this sum for
vacation for the two Youngsters
The kiddies and l are waiting for
a favorable reply, which we trust will
~, sum ~ ........"
lhese last vacations have been paid
Tor, but there are 10000 that have not.
Three Need Vacation
with very meagre information con-
cernlng just what the Fresh Air Fund
does, or is doing, l am writing to know
If it is possible to have three chill
dren taken care of for time.
Il am a kindergartner and these
children are being taken care of by a
sick mother who is unfit to do work
at all hard. 1t would oblige me greatly
If you would let me know if this poor
mother could be relieved of the care
of the children for even a short time
"The name is........." is.
Would two weeks of freedom from
the care of three small children mean
much to sick mother? Would the
children be benefited while the mother
was being helped?
Help The Tribune Fund to help these
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Woman Suffrage
Faces Defeat i'm
Southern States
National Party Leaders Are
Contrasting the Attitude
OF Alabama and Georgia
With Republican Action
Special Correspondence

SPECIAL Correspondence
WASHINGTON. July 13.-The fight
over the woman suffrage Federal
amendment IS on in the legislatures
OF Alabama and Georgia, two strong
holds Of Democracy. Interesting details
Of these fights drifted in tonight.
1t appears that the Governor of Ala
oama, who was expected to use his in
Huence IN favor of the amendment. now
opposes it. and charges are being made
that ne is sacrificing it for something
nearer his gubernatorial heart. Senator
underwood, who expects to run again
IN l9-o, is one OF the strongest oroo-
nents OF woman suffrage. The Governor,
VINO is opposed to Underwood, has been
counted en- to favor the woman suffrage
amendment, as the addition of the
women women voters would naturally be ex-
pected to lessen Underwood's chances
TOT denomination, but some new turn
mas switched the Governor O # the track
Inc Legislature has voted to take the
suffrage resolution out of committee
ana Its enemies, confident of q major
lty, expect to Kill it next Thursday. The
trends of the measure lack onlv five
votes of me- aiority.
mat the Democratic National Com
mlttee fears the effect on the country
II two strong Democratic states reject
woman suffrage is evidenced bv the
tact that Chairman Homer Cummings
mas telegraphed to the Alabama Legis-
lature urging ratification
In Georgia both houses of the Iegis
lature reported the woman suffrage
resolution out Of committee, intending
to Kali 1t. The suffrage leaders have
succeeded in getting the resolution
sent back to committee in each house,
where 1t now repCses. Governor Dorsey
favors woman suffrage, but is DOING
absolutely nothing to put it through, ac-
cordlng to leaders of the National
Woman's Party here.
The same leaders say the reception
accorded the suffrage amendment in
Alabama, Georgia and other Democratic
states contrasts most unfavorablv with
the action of Republican states like
Ohio, Illinois, Michigan Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin, Kansas and Iowa
'r pennsylvania, say the women. SEN
ator Penrose went personally to Harris
burg and used his influence to put the
suffrage amendment through In Iowa
Senator Cummins worked for the
amendment. In Massachusetts the
chairman of the Republican State Com
mlttee took personal interest in the
fight.
Meanwhile the woman's partv's ia
nous card catalogue of members of
Congress, which was so potent in put
ing the woman suffrage amendment
through Congress, is being ENLARGED
to include every member of every lepis-
iature IN the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
30 Per Gent of Firen.en
En.ist i'm ". ;. :. Drive

Members of the Fire Department
have made good start in their cam.
paign to buy d minimum of 100000
worth Of War Savings Stamps before
the end of the year. After forming WIZ
savings societies in forty companies
and headquarters. they fired up" fifty
five other clubs formed last year but
virtually inactive since the signing Of
the armistice
More than so per cent of the per-
sonnel of each company have Joined
societies pledging to buy certain
number of Thrift or War Savings
Stamps each month, according to a
statement issued yesterday The men
are determined to back up the govern
ment in time of peace just as they
did during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
SufrdgiSfs Demand
Bryan Proue Charges
or Offer an Apology
New York Tribune
1IrnnL. u

WASHINGTON, July 13.-That VIII
lam Jennings Bryan, former Secretary
OF State, has broken his promise to
the Association Opposed to Woman
Sufrage-never again to say the antls
were lined UP with the "evil interests. ."
and must now withdraw t,le charge or
prove 1T. is the gist of statement is
sued this afternoon from the Wash
lng.on headquarters of the associa-
ton. The statement followed q press
report from Montgomery, Ala, that Mr..
Bryan was advocating the passage Of
the Anthony amendment because "the
forces of evil are lined ur against the
ballot for women"
You know and we know" saws the
statement that the national associa
ton opposed to woman suffrage has
never used cent of liquor money in
any of its campaigns. You were given
all the facts up to certain date in
1915 regarding woman suffrage and
the saloons, and you promised the gen
eral secretary of the association. with
out reservation. never again to make
the charge that the anti-suti'ragis
were supported by the liquor interests.
What States Have Done
You go into the dryest and most
anti-sutfrage sections and attempt to
tell the people that it is only the evil
interests that object to the doubling
of the underworld vote, the controlled
vote, the radical vote and the negro
vote, when as an undisputed fact. the
majority of both men and women are
against woman suffrage, as provided
officially at the polls and by the suf-
frage refusal ever to submit their
cause to women alone.
The women of Chicago defeated
prohibition by nearly two to one ma
jority, the Women's Trade Union
League announces that it will fight
prohibition even though it is already
law. The sutfragists have deliber-
ately organized to get legislatures to
overthrow the expressed will of the
people as registered at the polls.
We ask you as an honorable man
enther to prove your evil interests
charge or publicly to withdraw it,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Rockefeller to Help
Push Actors Memorial
big Bill" Edwards Also to
Work for Drive; City Trades
To Be Organized

John D. Rockefeller, jr., has &C
cepted an invitation to serve on an
advisory committee to help promote
the actors national memorial cam
paign, which has for its object the
establishment of the Actors Memorial
Fund upon a firm financial basis. The
campaign will end on December 5,
Actors Memorial Day, when special
performances will be given in every
theatre in the United States.
Mr.. Rockefeller says he was infu-
enced to lend his assistance by the
prompt response of the stage to the
call he had sent out as chairman Of
the United War Work Campaign.
Big Bill" Edwards, Collector Of