davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
LOVELY SMITH coLLE6E SENIOR
AQNQREE Al HOLIDAY DANCE

Miss Evelyn Russo. vito @ lrw~.p
senior at smith culEegs and wk1 wtli
be numbered among tha charming girls
introduced % society THE s0Ea1N Ys&Fs
viii bN ths hopaFsa 1T asngatf4l Asast-
day dancing PARTY given on Tuesday
evening By her parents, Mr. ard Mrs.
w HI Russo, a. the IennAasss eia
The beautiful circular ballr8ofa ai
the club has heea very Nnpty hIt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
COLLEGE GIRL HoNoRED
WITH DANCING PARTY

Miss Frances Millen, one Of the lovely
college girls, who Is 81 home for the
holidays, will be Compnmented by her
mother, Mrs, james Is Milcn, with a
dancing party tuesday evening at the
Country club
Palms, ferns and smilaX with poin-
scttias and crimson carnations viii give
the Christmas touch to the artistic deco
Iations IN the ballroom, While holly and
mistietoe viii be arranged IN the living
room.
Miss Millen will receive her friends
wearing Il gown OF silver cloth with
oveFdraperies of white tulle embroid-
cred in sequins and touches Of pink and
blue Her flowers will be orchids and
valley lilies In an arm bouquet Mr., Gil
more Millon viii assist his sister In re-
Ceiving her guests
Mr and Mrs ReZneat Darnell. the
latter wearing a gown Of coral draped
velvet with touches Of pink and green
and a COrsRge bouquet of pink roses and
valley lilies. and MIR. and Mrs S. NJ
Mickey. the latter wearing a black vel
vet gown with trimmings Of turquoise
brocade, will be IN the receiving line.
Mrs Mlllen wearing a gown Of gold
lace over bronze satin and carrying an
arm bouquet Of Amerit an Beauty roses,
also will assist Miss Millen IN entertain
ing her guests
The guest list includes $50 members
OF the college set and other friends of
the honurce.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
SHAW CLOSES MINE

FORT SMITH. Ark, Dec. S0.--Seven
hundred miners employed by the Cen
trial Coal and Coke company, at Hun
tington. Ark, refused 70 enter the mines
today when they found upon report .
ing for work a notice posted by Thomas
shaw, as state mine Inspector declar-
ing the mine closed,
Shaw posted the notice when refused
admittance by the company officials
who claimed they had received orders
from COY. Brough not to admit Shaw
as he no longer was state mine in.
spectors
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30

nrtlstlcally decorated for the occasion
In palms and ferns and IN the dining
room, where a DELICIOUS supper menu
WIN be served midway of the evening,
tho tables will be adorned with piniS
Mrs Russo viii be gowned for the
evening In black lace draped over black
satin with corsage bouquet of double
Parma violets ana valley lilies and
Miss Russo. viii wear n lovely French
f,rock OF nlue and gold brocade with
quet Of pink roses and valley lilies,
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Russo
will be their attractive young niece.
Miss Margaret Russo, . popular mem
Der Of the school set, who will wear
dainty froCk of turquoise taffeta and
silver lace.
About 800 guests will have the pleas
ure OF enjoying MIR. and Mrs. Russo s
hospitality.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
DELIGHTFUL DANCING PARTY
GIVEN FOR MISS THOMPSON

Mr and Mrs. J, NJ Thompson threw
open their home on Madison avenue
Cor delightful dancing party on Mon
DAY evening when they entertained in
aoHer 0t their attractive Young daugh-
yer; Ms ives, wee a an.S n nnompson.
ing Ont holiday motif, We're artistie-
ally used IN the characterization OF the
various rooms
\ cordial greeting was given the
young people by Mrs, Thompson, the
alter wearing gray eorGette beaded In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
For Miss Harris and Guest.

Miss Barbara Smith entertained a few
friends informally at luncheon Tuesday
afternoon in her home on the Parkway
In honor of Miss Mary Mallory Harris
and her guest Miss Margaret Denholm,
Of Worcester Mass
Covers Were laid for eight on a dam
tily appointed table, adorned with
spring blossoms,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30

Miss Muriel Ostriche, pretty and tai
ented motion picture star Is suing her
mother for 900 which she claims is
the amount due her from the salary she
earned while yet minor Miss Os-
triche, who In private life Is Mrs, Frank
W Brady, wife OF noted New York
stock ,.,. broker, Is reported as being %
board and clothing her mother kept ali
Of her salary, amounting to some S32, =
600, all Of which she earned by hard
work in the picture studios of Eclair,
Thanhouser, Nitagraph and Equitable
before she became OF age,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
Mr.. Pepper Will Talk.

At meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
rian church to be held Wednesday aft.
ernoon at 1880 O'clock, in the church
parlor Mr. John II. Pepper win tell OF
his recent trip to Belgium, All those
interested are cordially invited to at
tend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
Weddings
Townsend Bond.

Dr. w. T. Townsend Of Cleveland,
Miss, announces the marriage OF his
sister. Annye Irene, to Mr.. Charles T.
Bond, which took place at the First
NJ Il, church, Chicago, on Dec. 2J. at
high noon, DR. Victor w Thral Off
ciating Mr. and Mrs Bond will be at
home, cleveland, Miss, after Jan. TO-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
CLUBDOM
President Entertains Guild.

Mrs, Charles Keeler. the president,
will entertain the members Of st. Luke s
gulid with a New Years reception at
her home, 1889 Linden avenue, on Wed
nesday afternoon from to o'clock,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
cHILDREN's PARTY FOR
LITTLE MISS cOHEI

GT1tLDhEN'S PARTY FOR
LITTLE MISS COHEN
Mrs NJ M. Cohen entertained with a
beautifully, planned ehildren's party on
Monday afternoon complimentary to her
pretty little daughter, Rama, the occa-
sion being the eighth birthday annver-
sary.
Holiday decorations, with beautiful
Christmas tree, added to the attractive
ness OF the rooms where the children
enjoyed merry games, In which prizes
were awarded to Dorothy Watson Ro-
berta Tinsley Mack Grove, Andrew
Boots and Violet Sturdivant.
Following the games the children en-
joyed birthday feast, while gathered
around a table which had as q center
piece a chimney from which Santa
Claus was emerging and from beneath
which were ribbons radlating to the
places where they We're attached to tiny
baskets filled with candy There were
favors In the birthday cake and to each
child the hostess presented a beautiful
hat made of crepe paper. The little
honoree was lovely in dainty froek OF
white net over pink silk with pink and
blue trimmings,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS



MALLORY--At residence OF Mrs
Mary W. Jeffries, 400 Monrc venue
Tuesday morning, Dec 30 1919, al 7.tb
o'clock, Jennie woodbridge, aged 70
years, widow OF the late George NAL
lory
Rev, Ben Cox will be held at residence
tomorrow "wednesday morning at 1880
o'clock. Friends are invited. Inter.
Enent private in Eimwood cemetery,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30

cnt steele over satin Of the same shade
while Miss Thompson was daintlly
gowned in black net with gold garni-
ture over black satin, with a bouquet
OF American Beauty ruses, Receiving
with her was Mir. Ralph Davidson, while
Edward Cullins received with Miss Luz
Gle Brett, who assisted. wearing a
froek Of black jetted net with bou
quet Of American Beauty roses.
Punch and bonbons we're dispensed
throughout the evening to the guests,
30 Of whom had the pleasure OF being
present
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
MISS MAY M'cRosKY.
Latest Fashions
At The Capital
BY MARGARET WADE.

Cold weather news from south pa
kCta Of interest to fashionabl women
the country over is that the heretofore
despised Jack rabbit is to be an inn
pOrtant factor in women's apparel, with
well established Scientifically operated
rabbit ranches to supply the increasing
demand for fur or fur lined garments
and reduce the price Of these necessi-
ties; for furs are necessity TO any
woman who declines the old-time blan-
ket shawl of our ancestors, with resi-
dence north Of latitude 80.
The rabbit skins promise to enter
very largely into the new style clotn
capes or eloaks which are ALREADY en-
loying high place In well selected
wardrobes and are much more elegant
il, appearance than the average fur
coat, even Of seal or sable. The cloth,
usually fine as velvet, In one OF the new
foreign dyed tones sometimes begins at
the waist with the top a deep collar
| OF shallow cape Of fur. Again, the en-
tire outer garment is cloth, with collar
Of sable, chinchilla or one of the long
| haired furs, like bear or fox skins.
Mrs. f. II. G. Slater, famous for her
| smart toilets, Is wearing a cloak Of
| this kind In taupe duvetyne and sable,
and Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, a very sim
liar wrap, but with the top and broad
band cuffs Of chlncilla.
| Mrs. Christian Hauge wears q superb
| cloak on new lines, entirely of fur, the
| cloak proper being very choice speci-
| men Of Persian lamb with fitted back
| TO the waist line to Join toga- like
| base that extends almost to the ankles.
| This like Mrs. Corbins smart garment,
has chlnchilla collar and cuffs. Small
| hats of velvet are the rule with these
| wraps although Mrs Slater wears with
hers rather large round hat of taupe
velvet trimmed in flowers.
| Mrs, Robert Mccormick is wearing a
| most voluminous cape of civet that Is
in old-fashioned circular shape and ex-
| tends to the ground in lines so gem
| erous that there is a ripple at the
hem,
A practical as well as handsome coat
OF otter made presumably in SwitzeT-
land, from which country it's wearer,
Nine Won Rath has come to visit her
parents Col and Mrs. Henry Hay, is
long and loose, but on becoming lines
suited to this great belle of few years
ago, whose marriage took place just
before the war. With this Nine, Won
Hath wears becoming little hat of
black satin with a short plume of I'M
cLrled ostrich in an autumn leaf yell
low, falling over the brim in the back.
The smart one piece gown worn one
afternoon last week was also brown,
IN rich dull shade, with two-toned
| brown boots to carry out the color
| scheme,
Miss Isabel Hay, the sister of this
brown In its highest terms. Her ultra
smart cheviot, Of great severity, has
a waistcoat Of deep yellow silk, heavily
| embroidered in brown silk, with which
| she wears soft brown velvet hat an ]
a neckpiece Of sable.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30

MISS ARNOLD HoNoREE AT
DELIGHTFUL TEA. DANCE,
Among the social affairs Of Monday
none was more enjoyable than the tea
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
The u. s. Fuel Administration

Says Metal Memberships on win
dows and doors are 100 per cent fuel
conservation. Ask for estimates.
Chear5 Floor and Screen Co. Main
1879, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30

Nine. van Swinderin, the former Miss
Glover, now residing in London, where
her husband is minister from the Meth.
erlands, Is modish and graceful as ever
in a tailored suit of rough cloth in one
OF the new dark red tones, with which
she wears sables and very becoming
round stiff hat of dark velvet, with its
high crown encircled in small, gay little
blossoms. Nine van Swinderin and
Nine Won Rath are to remain through
the season with their respective par
ents.
Mrs, Medlll Mccormick, pouring ten
| for Mrs. Selden p. Spencer, and Mrs
Hare Lippincott, performing the same
| friendly service for Mrs, Marshall, were
models of elegance in afternoon toilets
of gold brocaded satin, Mrs. McCor-
mick's having blue background, Mrs.
| Lipincotts black.
The blue gown was the more elabor-
| ate, inasmuch as the free side panels Of
the redingote were finished in deep
bands of gray fur. There was also Il
| Naistcoat effect OF plain blue satin,
| with square neck. The sleeves we're
| long and close. With this Mrs. McCor-
mick wore a small English shaped hat.
completely covered from front to back
by one rich fiat plume of ostrich match
ing the blue Of the gown,
Mrs. Lippncott's gown was a draped
model, unrelieved by any trimming,
with close curved bodice, square neck
and half-lensth bell sleeves.
The bodice showed a surplice line
\ which called for a small vestee Of
white net. Mrs. Lippncott's hat was
small but rather high in the crown
and Of black satin in very narrow, close
| folds
Miss Augusta Glass in her brief ca
| rser as a cabinet girl has won such
| universal favor as an assistant at after
noon receptions II is earnestly hoped
| that as senator's daughter she viii
| continue this friendly service to any
hostess who wishes her days TO be a
success. Miss Glass when assisting Mrs.
| France, of Maryland, wore a becoming
| afternoon gown of dark blue satin with
| tunic overdress of baige color geor-
gette topped by a becoming little blue
satin hat.
| Mrs. John II. Hewson. who Is as u.s.
ual dividing the winter between Wash
| ington and Florida, wore to very re-
| cent dinner party a charming gown OF
| new pale blue made with slightly draped
skirt, a squire train with the bodice
completely covered in fine sequins shad-
ing from the blue OF the gown to mauve
and pink tones, The gown was on the
new redngote line as regards the back
| with the sequins extending far below
the hip line.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30

In yesterday paper through omitted
from "Dollar Day. page advertisement
onstraes most forcby how little there in nameand how
much there is in consistent, honest value giving
We venture to say that heeouhs of the people who read
the page announcement both afternoon papers noticed
that BRY signature lackng on the other hand from the
response accorded this nameess advertisement feel justified
in saying that the public Immediately connected the unusual
values with BRY'S.
We accept this most fatterng compliment to store
policy and past performances and assure you that offers us
for which we thank the good public of Memphis and surround
ing territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
HOROSCOPE
TUEsDAY. FEBRUARY 1I. IN.

: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1912
| TAR fortunes attend this day. ac-
/ cordins to astrology. Jupiter.
Venus and Mars are all in benefic as
/ pect
Above all this should be an auspi-
cious wedding day and II a soldier be
/ the bridegroom long life and success
seem assured, the seers declare
On this date theaters should profit
and the players should benefit
II IS a sway under which all as
semblies that bring men and women
together for friendly association
should be very successful
The stars indicate foreign visitors
and much entertainment In private
homes as well as in public places.
There Is a sign read as presa EinE
much organizing and correspondence
Z between this country and the allies
for purposes Of social and industrial
cooperation
Many foreign children win be
adopted by Americans, 10 is again
predicted.
Legislation beneficial TO soldiers is
foreshadowed and many fighters who
return viii gain high place in bust
ness affairs quickly 10 is prOphesied
for they viii reveal a great mental
development and seriousness OF pur-
pose This is in accord with prophesies
made al the beginning Of the war
Increase Of the birth rate viii be
marked this month and girls viii
probably predominant
Leaders IN societies or legislative
boQies come under a direction OF the
stars making for sudden changes
This may apply 10 congress as wen as
90 state bodies
Teachers who viii spread the COS
pei OF optimism viii appear In the
early spring astrologers foretelL
Some OF these may be from oriental
countries
Germany Is still under the influence
Of the evil planets that encouraged
the war, astrOlogers declare. and 10
viii be a long time before the country
is released from the sinister power
Of the malefic stars.
Persons whose birthdare it is are
warned TO protect themselves against
losses and 10 avoid eItravaEance.
Business affairs may require spe- ial
attention.
Children 5orn on This day may be
too temperamental 10 succeed in
business. with Uranus as their prin-
cipal guiding planet these subjects OF
Aquaries are likely 10 be dreamers 49,
(Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syudicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

People have testified that thew have
been cured Of rheumatism. headaches
stomach disorders, pains Of NEURALGIA,
ETC. through the use Of this great med
icine-tonic, Cadomene Tablets. It only
means that the Cadomene has beIDed
10 build mp the strength Of all organs
and then uaturs has a chance to bring
he cure Therefore, II you are tired.
sluggish and youT feet and hands are
onld and clanmy, and nervousness over
#heims you by sleeplessness. irritable
temper, and your heart flutters while
dizziness snd trembling seize YOU at
times. yuL nay ward off serious eonse-
Tueuces and become fun Of vieor. red
blood and health for every vital organ
Of Four body. Mr.. !. ". Bigps. of r.
T. No g, fart Worth. Tex, writes: y
am using Csd0mene Tablets and lind
them to b. god IN every way for an
old man Of &C." F. ". Barbeau. 1927
Inca street. Denver. Colo. writes: Il
have taken one package Of Cadomene
and IT has put me on my feet and
feel fine
Cadomene builds up nerves and bod
iiT TiCor. All dIugcists-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Fl. LederIe Dies Martyr To Charity
Young Priest LOUed For His Smiles
Passes Away From Double
Pneumonia, Following
Hard Work With Sick.

I'll PASOANS were shocked Sunday
/ L by receipt Of the news Of the death
Of Rev. Fl. Francis Lederle, chaplain
at Fort Stanton. \. NJ. in the United
States public health service, for
more popular priest never lived in this
section Of the country. Reverent and
pious as a priest should be. though
suffering from tuberculosis that i'm
+ paired his activities greatly. Fl Led
/ erie was a man Of sunny disposition
and his friends loved him for his
smiles and his words Of cheer. II ever
q man lived the example OF good
cheer and good fellowship, F'r. Lederle
was the man.
Coming 10 Fl Paso in December.
1915. a graduate Of a Catholic semi
nary at Denver. ne Immediately made
friends here IN the following April
he was ordained to the priesthood by
right Rev. bishop A. J. Schiller. at the
chapel at Hotel Dieu. and immedi-
atelF became the secretary to his lord
ship, the bishop. He was the first
priest ordained in the new diocese Of
FL Paso and, incidentally, he was the
first 10 die Early in 1918 he was as
signed TO the chapel Of St Joseph as
its rector. In July of that year FIR
g. G. Frund was transferred from Fort
Stanton to Fl Paso TO become the rec
tor Of St JOse1h's and Fr. Lederle was
sent 10 Fort Stanton as the successor
Of Fl Erund as chaplain. IL being
thought that Fl Lederle would beue-
fit by the change 10 the governments
tuDercular sanotOrium there. How
ever, what was expected to benefit
MN, really resulted in his death for
ne died a martyr 10 charity, working
among the patients OF the sanatorfum
until he dropped from fatigue almost
Into mis- last rest
Recently there had been many cases
Of influenza at Fort Stanton and Fr.
Lederle worked night and day among
the patients. Last week he was taken
with q severe hemorrhage and was
forced 10 take to his bed Double
pneumonia attacked his already weak b
ened lungs and he passed away at
o'clock sunday morning Two nenhews
Of deceased reached his bedside before .
death and will take the remains back 4
70 ms old home in New York, 10 he I
inferred beside the remains Of his 4
orotherinlaw. judge ROesch. who died i
about year ago The body will be I
shipped TO Carriozzo, y. n the near (
est railroad station, Tuesday after .
noon on the Golden State limited
Always frall. Francis Leder1e had Q I
the priesthood, on which he set his /
heart when boy Three times fall
ing health forced him TO give up his Z
studies but each time, after a brief Z
rest, he returned 70 his work and /
finally finished his studies AZ Denver
In 1919 when only a years OF age. He
-raouaLed from the Holy Cross col I
-ege at Worcester. Mass. when in his 4
teens and Immediately began studying I,
Tor the priesthood. but his health fall j
.nsr ne had 70 take a rest On recon- 4
menuation OF physician. he went to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Ira Ue Iette
TALK N QUEBEC.


QUEBEC is the stronghold o. France
" in English Canada In Quebec tho
language OF France IS caressed and
murdered alternately. and even IN the
same breath by Canadians whose 10y
atty to Britain stands unquestioned.
but whose tongues and shoulders are
unable TO subslde into English stolid-
ity.
A French Canadian cab driver viii
solemnly assure you that he speaks
English-in a iargon Of English and
French, with a chance word OF unde-
termined origin thrown in for good
measure His mind leaps from Eng
hsh nouns TO French verbs and back
to mixed-hreed adjectives with the
agility OF a swiss chamOis-
He can take you wherever you wish
TO 90, but conversation Is impossible
There is no chance 70 elicit tales from
him Of Quebec's romantic history he
is obHging. with all the Difference and
eagerness OF the true French servi-
teur but by the time he grasps the
idea that YOU are lnquiring after a
historic looking landmark. said relic
IS a few blocks back. and his volubla
explanation never seems to fit your
impression OF the place at all
The French-Canadian loses none %
the high speed OF the french spoken
tongue He adds 10 It the vigor for
which Canada stands, and Just enough
to beEuile the American a. first into
thinking that he can understand and
make himself udersto0d- One OF the
travellers most fascinating memories
OF Quebec is the French-Canadian pa
tots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
II AMERICANS INJURED
IN TROOP TRAIN WRECK
n - - d, isIiIy-5-Jl ~ mi

Paris. France. Feb. 10-TweIve
American soldiers were injured. eight
Of them seriously, in acollisiou sat
urday Of a troop train with a locomo-
tive on the Bordeaux troop line The
seriously injured men were taken to
a hospital in Valence.
The Eastern railway management
has announced that IN the debris Of
the wreck near the Anteuil tunnel IN
which a coach recently handed over
by the Germans broke into flames. a
clockWork mechanism was found
which, in the language OF the state
ment. appears 70 give an explanation
of the accident"