davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Sunshine for G~randmothers.

On Thursday afternoon, Dec, 4. at 8
o'clock, the Sunshine committee Of the
Nineteenth Century club has planned a,
gfandmother's day to honor the dear
gray-haired grandmothers of the club.
A program Of old fashioned music,
stories and songs will be rendered by
the grandmothers themselves.
Tea will be served by the young
ladies OF the Sunshine committee. Mrs.
r. A. Street. chairman, will be assisted
in welcoming the guests on grand
mothers day by the. president, Mrs. A.
S. Buchanan, and the following MEM
bers Of her committee: Mrs. j. r. Hill,
Miss Sophia Alexander, Mrs. Kate T,
Barrow, Miss Minetry Miller, Mrs. II, B.,
Martin. Miss Ruth Frazer Brown, Mrs.
], M. Murray, Miss Raeheal Johnston,
Mrs. ]. r. Crutcher, Mrs. A. l.. Pritch-
ard, Mrs. j, NJ. Hughes; Mrs. M. G.
Liberman. Mrs. Ben Parker, Mrs, Emily
G. Pidgeon, Miss Geraldine Anderson,
Mrs. p, nj. Harper.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

Mr.. Stanley Trezevant, DR.. Richmond
Mckinney and Mr.. Thomas Goodin are
members of the Country club commit
tee which met with q committee from
the Girls Cotiilon club to discuss ar
rangements for the ball. Among the
girls on the committee were Misses
Elizabeth Jordan, Eleanor Coate, Evelyn
Ralner, Gertrude Russell and Louise
LeMaster.
The girls are planning to give the
guests a surprise and something out Of
the ordinary is being anticipated.
Whether or not they had some Interior
motive In selecting the anniversary OF
the peace celebration for the date of
the ball is not generally known, but
that fact may figure conspicuously in
the Setting for the brilliant function.
The debutantes are not standing
with reluctant feet" on the brink Of
young ladyhood. Quite the opposite.
They are all eagerly a-tiptos, looking
forward TO the joys in store for them.
The mothers may possibly worry just
a little bit for fear daughter may not
carry. off the honors showered upon her
with just the proper savoir faire, but
whenever did youth worry its pretty
head over SO small a matter. That is
the beautiful thing about youth. 1t Is
always so confident of its own charm
and so perfectly happy in Just being
young and having a good time, with
no troubles and no %hampering RESPONSE
bilities, that the grave and reverend
seniors" can not fail to absorb some Of
that radiant spirit and forget the high
cost Of living along with their other
worries.
What more could the heart of a girl
desire than to pass t~riumphantly in re-
view before an admiring throng Of the
socially elect and hear the applause
and enthusiastic Endorsement given to
the seasons buds at their blossom
ing
It has been so long since Memphis
has had a debutante ball that invita-
tions for this seasons event are being
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Central High Pays
Honor To Students
Who Went To War

A short but impressive ceremony
marked the rehabilitation Of the ser
vice flag at Central high school Friday
afternoon. The returned soldiers whose
names were represented by the stars on
the service flag were the guests Of
honor.
STARS and Stripes Forever" played
by the Central High School orchestra,
served as a march during which the
student body filed into the auditorium.
The invocation was delivered by Prof.
T.. n. Boswell, Miss Helen Thornburn
explained the occasion and paid tribute
70 those who had given their services to
the nation during the war emergency.
As the names of each Of the returned
service men were called by Miss Eliza
beth Dix. j.. @. Nohsey and Herbert
Pullen placed a chevron on the star
representing the person whose name
was called. Applause greeted each
name; Three members Of the high
school faculty-Miss Mary Cashin, Miss
Mary Arnold and r. L. Sullivan-were
represented on the service flag, having
served in the war.
Miss Mamie Morrison asked that no
applause be given as she called the
names of those who had given their
lives in service. their places being rep
resented by gold stars. She paid tribute
to their heroism and asked that the
pupils of Central high school honor
them and keep the pledge they had
made.
A recitation in which the pledge made
by the soldier boys was brought out
was given by Miss Eva Posert. The
pupils were dismissed after singing
America in concert.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

much sought. OF course the guest list
will include only members of the Coun-
try club and a limited number Of spe-
cially invited guests, each of the de-
butantes being allowed a certain NUM-
Der Of invitations.
The ball is the chief topic of CONVEX
sation Just at present, and one hears
many "reminiscences Of the debutante
balls of the past, long before the world
war, when the Chickasaw Guards club
was at the height OF its glory. One
Memphis woman-now in her seven
ties-claims the distinction of having
attended every debutante ball given n
Memphis, and declares that the girls
get prettier every season.
However that may be, It is very Ger.
tain that a more attractive hevy OF
girls could not be found than those who
will grace society this season.
The d~ebutantes have declared in IA
vor Of early hours, but before the e
son is owe their good intentions are
suite" as the returned soldier boys
are fond Of r%emarklng,. At least that
is what happened in the case OF the
debutantes OF about 1915, who also
started the season with the firm inten"
ton Of keeping early hours. The IDEA
was introduced on account OF the men
but when they were having a good time
AilN iHbH "NlO JNoh
girls to go home early.
The Country club has always made a
practice OF keeping early hours, so thai
affairs given there must necessarily
close early, and it is there that a ma
jority of the larger events will o
place. though the Tennessee club VIII
also be the scene OF one and possibly
more Of the individual debut parties
OF course the annual opening ball, CIV
en- by the Tennessee club, which us
ually takes place about the first week
in December, will be among the largest
ana most elaborate Of the early social
assemblies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Interesting Wedding Plans.

Among the nuptial events following
immediately upon the formal opening
of the social season will be the mar
rage of Miss Ruby Startling Toombs to
Mr.. Steve H. Turnbull, formerly of
New Orleans. The wedding, which will
be Of much interest, will take place on
Wednesday, Nov. ~. at the Central
Baptist church.
Miss Toombs has invited Miss Shirley
W y - Of st. Louis, to be her maid
Of honor, and numbered among her
bridesmaids will be Misses Henrietta
Herger, of Jackson, Miss; Margaret
Bruce, Frances Wood and Ruth Frazer
Brown. Miss Toombs' pretty little niece,
Miss Jacqueline Toombs, will be her
flower. girl.
Among the men in the bridal party
VIII be numbered Mr.. Conrad Kunz, Of
New York, best man. Messrs. Earl
Vaughn, Of New orleans; Joseph Ran
som, Gordon Wood and Harris Draugh-
on, groomsmen, and the brides four
brothers, Mr.. william Rhea Toombs,
of G~reenville. Miss; DR.. Percy Toombs
and Messrs. Robert and Fred Toombs.
Preceding her marriage Miss Toombs
will be complimented with a series of
delightful social affairs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
MISS ANNE
PERKINS
Box Party at Orpheum.

One Of the most enjoyable affairs OF
the season was the delightful matinee
party given at the Orpheum theater
Saturday afternoon complimentary to
the Mary Latham auxiliary, children OF
the C~onfcderacy, by Mr.. w. n. Woold-
ridge. who Is an honorary member of
this little organization.
For the occasion the boxes were beau
tifully decorated in groups Of United
States and Confederate flags. There
were 80 members in attendance which
presented quite a pretty picture as they
frocks adorned with badges Of red and
white ribbon bearing a photo Of the
late Mrs. 7. J. Latham for whom the
chapter Is named. and q sister of their
gracious host. who has shown such deep
interest in the auxiliary since its or
g~anizatiun. To each guest was given a
dainty box of ION bons tied with red
md white ribbon.
The lower box was occupied by Mr.,
Woodbridge, surrounded by the Young
officers; Celine Perry, president: Eliza
beth Russell, vice. president; Lucille
Ozanne Curtis, treasurer; Martha
Berry. recording seeretary, Mary b.
Young, corresponding secretary, ,and the
little mascot. Celeste Lockwood,
At the close of the performance
all members expressed their heartiest
thanks for the pleasant afternoons en-
tertainmcnt rendered them by the host,
Mr.. w. H. Woodbridge.
Tho chapefons for the afternoon were:
Mrs. A. Il. Kelly, president Of the Mary
Latham chapter Mrs. J. H. Mamie,
chairman Of board Mrs, J.. M. Hines,
dlrectress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

Mrs. H. C. Smith will leave Saturday
evening for Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
w CHARMING DEBUTANTES WHO WILL BE
~COMPLMENTED AT CLUB WITH DINNER-DANCE

Miss Virginia Moore, who Is the lovely
young daughter of Mrs. Frierson Moore,
will be among the pretty girls presented
at the debutante ball at the Country
club and will be introduced by her
mother at a debut party the latter part
of November. She is already very pop
ular, having been a ~favorite~ in the
younger set and will have numerous
courtesies extended TO her. She, with
Miss Perkins, will be honor guests at
the dinner dance given by Miss Fleecie
May Phillips shortly after the bali.
Miss Anne Perkins, the charming
young granddaughter OF Mrs. N. C, Per-
kins, will be one Of the young favorites
in social circles this season, who will
make her formal debut at the ball at
the Country club on Nov. II, and later,
probably In December, will be intro
duced in the wide circle Of friends Of
her family, which Is a prominent one in
Memphis. She, with Miss. Moore, will
be an honoree at one Of the earliest OF
the social affairs given for the debu-
tante set, the dinner dance planned by
Miss Phillips, the charming young sec
rotary of the Cotillon club, for Nov. Is.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Rex Club Ball.

From present indications the Hal
loween ball, which win be given on
Thursday evening at the Rex club, will
be a surprise from beginning to end as
many unique and original ideas will be
used by the ever alert entertainment
committee. Messrs. Leo Wurtzburger,
Morris Hirsch and DR.. Earl Scharff,
Yellow will be the color scheme In
the floral decorations and shaded lights,
while black cats, witches, pumpkins
a ever thing. to suggest Halloween,
oven to the talking skeletons, will be
there to add to the merriment of the
evening.
The reception committee is composed
Of the following prominent society peo-
pie: Mr.. and Mrs Dave Halle, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs,
Dave ~Sternberger, Mi. and Mrs, r. q,
Bernhold, Mr., and Mrs. Ike Gronauer
and Mr., and Mrs, William Loeb.
Dancing will begin at Q O'Clock and
close at l o'clock, the floor committee
being Messrs. Lawrence S~ternberger,
Harold Roth, Albert Rosenfield, Milton
~Sternberger, ]. w. Ashner and Howard
Groin.
A delicious ~flve-course mid evening
menu will be served the ITS or zoe
guests, t#a .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Children's Party.

Arrangements are being perfected for
the beautiful play, "Genevra, which
will be given Nov. with a Saturday
matinee Nov. 8 at the Woman's build
ing, This brilliant amateur affair Will
be presented by gaily costumed boys
and girls, numbering near 100, without
words, accompanied by an orchestra.
II is being given under the auspices Of
the Commodore Perry chapter, D., A, r.,
to buy braces for the crippled chill
dren's hospital. The third act repre-
SCENTS a peasant festival in honor OF
the queen. the role charmingly played
by Miss Nell Cooke, Among the chill
dTcn In this scene representing birds,
flowers. shepherdesses, clowns. Swedes,
Crecian maidens, etc, are Ksrle triar,
Louise Abingdon. Corinne Tate, Blanche
and Maurire MeMurray. Charlese Avery,
EVELYN and Doris Riser, Mabel Laws,
Elizabeth Terrell, Marie Rippetoe, Jessie
williams, Rebeeea Bell, Margaret Hill.
lard, Eva Ash, Martha Walker, Francis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Announcement
Individual Debut Parties.

1t is a little too early yet for all OF
the debutsntes to give any positive
dates for their coming out parties, al
though a few have their plans formu-
lated.
The first party that has been an
nouneed is that for Miss Eleanor Coate,
which will be given at the Tennessee
club on the evening of Nov. II.
Nov. 20 is the date for Miss Louise
LeMaster's reception and dance at her
home on Union avenue and Miss Vir-
ginia Moore win be the honoree at a
pretty party the latter part of Novem-
Der.
Miss Jewett Swift will be introduced
by her mother the latter part of Nos
vember or early in December. at a
reception In the afternoon for hers and
her mothers friends and a dancing par
ty in the evening for the younger peo-
pie.
Miss Maxey Humphrey will be hon
ored by her parents early in December
with a dancing party, while Miss Eliza e
beth Jordan and Miss Maude Renkert
will add to the holiday gateties with
attractive parties in their honor,
Miss Mabel Pidgeon and Miss Gera
trude Russell will have their formal de-
but parties early in the New Year.
Others of the debuJantes are unde-
Z cided as to their dates and several arc
| out of the CITY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
World Peace Anniversary VIII Be EOentM Date In Memphis Society r~~~

Brown. Dorothy Shinault. Mabel Smith
Louise Gardener, Frances Fisher, Mil
bred LsMaita, Gwynn Cooke, Elizabeth
Ferriss, Florence Mcclure. Isabel Doug
las, Mary Hill FsXon. Grace Blaylock,
Pauline Curry. Frances Fisher, Marthg
Ambrose, Nsldora SCissinEer. RCrniCt
RardinClli. lone Donaldson. Fay ltar-
wood, Mildred Gates. Jusuita Gray,
Clara Osteroriuk. Lawrence Kent, Rob
ert Black, Melford HARDWOOD, Hugh Har-
wood, Julian Curry. Chas, McGee, Julian
villain, Andrew Boro, william H>liard,
Lawrence Gardiner aud others.
Prominent musicians have kindly con
sentcd to give selections between the
four scenarios in which the pantomlme
OF Geneva has been arranged to Miss
Anna Brennan, who IS directing the en-
tcTtainment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Hermitage Chapter.

by Mines, Il. l.. Gardiner and j. N.
Armstrong, will be the hostess at the
first historical meeting of Hermitage
chapter on Thursday Afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. A delightful musical program
has been arranged and the historian
has provided short but interesting his
torical papers for the afternoon. Mrs.
Earl Harris, who has recently returned
after engaging In war work In France,
will give a talk on her experiences.
Chapter members have been request
ed to notify Mrs. Deupree If they will
he present, Al are expected to attend,
The meeting will be at Mrs, Deupree',
resident, $40 Lewis street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Community Rally.

Six or seven hundred people attended
the community rally at the Bartlett
school Friday, From o to II o'clock
the school was ia session and received
visitors in the classes,
The principal speakers for the coca
sion were Hardwig Pcres, nabney
Crump and Miss Mary b MCGOWAN.
Short talks were also made by Miss
Charl Williams, Miss Turner, Of the
home economiea department OF the Unit
verSity Of Tennessee, Miss Cara Harris,
W. M. Landess, Joseph Mette, w. NJ.
Hardy and Miss Mariana March,
The musical program consisted Of n
vocal solo by Mrs, II. u. Whitner. piano
sofa by olive DuBose, and several songs
by the school.
At noon a hountiful barbecue dinner
was served to the crowd,
Miss Dora Gholsou, the principal, wal
highly oomplimented upon the showing
Of the pupils and the success of the
affair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Woman,s MISSIONARY societies

the Memphis district WITH meet Monday
afternoon at 2;30 O'Clock at tho Union
Avenue Methodist church. This Is tho
beginning Of a program for Monday
afternoon and evening and Tuesday
morning and afternoon,
The evening service on Monday will
begin at 3 o'clock and the Tuesday
morning service win begin at $50
o'clock and last until u o'clock when
a luncheon will be served at the church,
The afternoon session will open at 1;t5
o'clock.
Mrs. George Watson, the district sec
rotary, urges a representative from
every Methodist church IN the district.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Dunbar.Lynch

The following cards announcing a
wedding of interest have been received
by Memphis friends:
MRS. Henry G. Dunbar announces
the marriage of her daughter, Sue. to
Mr.. Felix Dudley Lynch on wednesday,
Oct. %, 1919, Crossville, Tenn. Al
home after Nov. Is, Signal Mountain,
Tenn"
The bride, who has spent much of her
time in Chattanooga, Is a sister of Mrs
Garth Gray, of this city, and Mr.,
Lynch is a well-known woung attorney
of East Tennessee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Children in P%antomime.

The first Of a series Of delightful en-
tertainments to be enjoyed by the
members Of the Y, W. II. 4. win be a
clubrooms on Sunday afternoon at :
o'clock, IGigh-heeled pumps viii give
way to Mary James, pufts and knots to
curls, plaits and ribbons and ankle
length skirts to short pleated frocks.
Delightful games. Rotations, music
and dainty refreshments will be in
cluded In the program and prizes will
be awarded to those wearing the most
original and best costumes,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
RUSSIAN AUTHOR DIES.

A message received by the Russian
Liberation agency from H~elsinsfors an
nQunces the death in Finland Sept. ~ Of
Leonid Andreyeff, the Russian writer.
Since he won his first recognition by
the short story '~'Silencer," Andreyeffs
literary works have obtained world
wide success: and his recent contribu-
tlon TO the domestic struggle in Rus
STA, IS. o. So a vehement denuncja-
ton OF B~olshevism, has been translated
into every European language.
His play. THE Life of Man" was
performed for the first time on an Eng
lish stage by Esme Percy's company, al
the Theater Royal, Manchester, soms
years ago.-MancheEter Guardian.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
MISS FORBES.
Armistice Day Chosen as
Date of DebutGnte Ball

Armstce day. Nov. II, the anniversary of the day on which
the whole world rejoiced over the coming Of the long hoped-tor
peace, and joined in one Of the greatest celebrations in the history
of the universe, will be an eventful one in Memphis. The event
of prime Importance on that date will be the formal presentation OF
the seasons debutantes at a ball at the Country club Though the
members Of the Country club, with Mr.. T. J. Turley as president,
are giving the ball, and are ~ostensibly the hosts OF the evening,
the details of the affair have been left in the hands of the members
Of the Girls Cotinon club. Of which Miss Adele Orgil is president.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
STATE CONVENTION OF
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS

Daughters Of Tennessee will be held in
Pulaski on Oct, 20, 30 and, 81. The fol
lowing party Of ladies will leave on
Tuesday, Oct % al 1855 pm. over the
Louisville & Nashville railroad:
Mrs. J. II, Lumpkin, Miss Cary Wat
klns, AIRS, II. II, Vance, Mrs. +. s.
Latham, Mrs. ], NJ. Thompson, Mrs,
Mrs. l4ueius Patton. Mrs, James Grif-
fifth, Miss Elizabeth Cooke, Mrs. Mary
Gerber, Mrs, II. Fransioli, Mrs. j. W.
Norris, Mrs, Sam w. Moore, and Miss
Lenna Hart.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

in Atlanta and others were equally
entertaining in speaking of wonderful
pictures and other things they had
seen. After the meeting r delicious
luncheon was served to those 80 for
tunate as to be among those present.
The next meeting OF the club will
take place in the home of Mrs. J., D,
F'ulmer, Poplar avenue, on Nov, 7 when
the first club program Of the year Will
be given. Mrs. Caruthers Ewing will
have a paper on New Boundaries"
and Mrs. D, M, Armstrong viii have
as her subject The Royal Scrap Heap
and foreign news will be discussed by
Mrs. A, J, Donelson, Mrs. B. j. Semmes
and Miss Charlotte Gailor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Mrs. Hayley Hostess.

The members of the Woman's club
enjoyed TIM hospitality Of their former
president, Mrs, Henry Hayley, at the
Initial meeting of the season on Fri
day morning.
Following the usual custom Of the
club the meeting was more OF a social
gathering, a sort of Informal get to-
gether' meeting of the members after
several months absenc.
In the absence Of the president, Mrs,
Aston Boyd, Mrs. Hayley as vice
president presided. while the members
gave some delightful accounts Of their
summer, speaking of things of real in
terest that they had either seen or
done. Mrs. Virginia Frazer Boyle gave
some pleasing incidents of tho reunion
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Moose Roll Gall Dance.

Invitations are being issued this week
At the Moose home, 1872 Court avenue
for n dance to be given by Memphis
lodge No, 1853, Loyal Order of Moose,
In honor Of the members OF the lodge
who have returned from service In the
army and navy, of whom there are rs,
The affair will take place Monday
night, Nov. ~, at Miss Sturla's studio,
Second and jefferson, and elaborate
preparations are being made, The com =
mittee In charge Is composed OF A. w,
Swarts, chairman; Julian Rothschild,
], O. Hatcher, DR.. J. II, Liebkemann,
w. G, Baldwin. Joseph NJ, Samfield, W.
N, pnge. w. A. WAlker.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
%AGREEABLE OUTLOOK.

~ lust now overheard an argument
between a theorist and a hard headed
business man
II presume the theorist said the bus
mess man lacked vislonT'
"Oh, yes, That's a stock phrase
among theorists who can't pay their
board bills, but the business man said
he could see a net profit of not less
than 5000, 900 next year, with a little
fling at Saratoga, Palm Beach or Mon
terey. and that was vision enough for
him ,''-Birmingham Age-Heraldf
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Pretty Visitor Coming,

Among the pretty visitors who will
be entertained in Memphis during the
social season will be Miss Cornelia
Head, Of Brookline, Mass, who will
come during the holiday season to be
the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Jordan and
to attend the debut party given for that
charming young debutante by her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Robert L. Jordan.
This has been planned for the holiday
seaso so that Miss Jordan might have
the pleasure Of having her brother, who
is a student at Princeton, home for the
event.
Many Memphians remember with
pleasure Miss Head, and also her sis
ter, Mrs. Ned Conway, who, rs Miss
Cherry Head was an exceedingly pop
ular visitor here several years ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Elizabeth Club.

The birthday party planned for the
past week at the Elizabeth club. Witch
was postponed, will take place on We'd
nesday afternoon from 4 to 6 O'Clock,
A beautiful musical program will be
rendered by MINES. Henry Livingston,
Il, l.. Brown, Claude Tully and G. T,
Fitzhugh.
Mrs. Hugh Hayley, president, and
Mrs. Hin Bond. chairman, will be as
sisted in receiving by the officers and
board Of directors and also the officers
and directors who served the past year,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

Miss Mabel Pidgeon will leave Satur-
day evening to spend several days In
Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Barrie's Play Read.

The initial meeting of the Y. NJ Y.
W. II. A. dramatic class held Thurs
day evening of the Y. NJ. II. A.. build
ing proved of great interest, The etfi.
Client director, Mrs, NJ, j. Vosse. read
delightfully."-, n OF Barrels after-war
plays, The Old Woman Wore Her
Medals" 4,
, A large attendance gathered at the
first meeting Of the season, Those VINO
wish to join the class have beer asked
70 attend next Thursday evening.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Berg. Waldauer.

A marriage of much interest to their
friends is that Of Miss Rave $. Berg;
Mr.. Abe Johl waldauer, of Tupelo,
Miss, which will take place on Sunday
evening at 1880 O'Clock at the home OF
Rabbi F~ineshTiber.
Owing to a bereavement In both fam
lilies the wedding will be quietly solenl-
nized.