davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Resolute Likely To Be Chosen
AS Defender of Americas Gun

Home tead; No. 3, Howard Whitney;
No. 4, Carroll B. Alker; No. S HHroiid
|. Pratt; No 6, j. R. Swan and W. A. W.
stewart; No. James B Ford No. 8.
T. A. Brown; No. ., E. Browman: No.
~ K. Is. Meyer; NO. II. j. s. Morgan:
No II. I. Trubce DAWSON; No. 13. F.
4. Mayer; NO "A. f. VI. Curtis: No. Is.
DR.. c. l.. Atkinson: No 16, C. D. Nor
Ton; No. II, J. S. Morgan IT,; No. 49,.
+. ". Hine; No. 10 W Ii. Appleton,
and NO. 20, John 7. Pratt.
Regardless of the high cost of every
thing connected with yachting, which
also includes a 10 per cent tax on all
new vessels built, practically every
sh pyard on the At 'antic coast has so
many orders that it Will not take new
business. During the last few weeks
well known yachtsman tried to get fig
ures for new one-d DIES gn class for
Gravesend Bay. He found only one
yard willing to estimate on the boat
ana that yard would not guarantee de
livery.
o. the larger yachts that are being
rushed for next summer the first that
probably Will be launched is the aux
iliary schooner being built for Carl
Tucker. New York Yacht Club at the
Herreshoffs. 1t is expected that the
yacht will be launched early next
month. The early launching is nsces-
sary to provide room to build vesse's.
Captain Frank Miller. who handled
Rear Commodore George Nichols
New York Yacht Club> 5o-footer Caro-
lima last summer will be the skipper of
the new craft. Captain NJ Her formerly
was an oFcer on the Constitution and
the Columbia.
Harry A Jackson. New York
At etic Club, responsible for the an
nuai Block Is and races Of the winged
foot organization, has succeeded in
having the American Power Boat A.
ISOLATION add new championship to
its list of title events 1t viii be
known as the handicap cruiser
championship of America" and will
embrace all boats of that type I'd 20
forty feet water line length. 1t is
hard tn see how handicap avent can
be called championship; still these
hoats race und"r a fandicap in exist
ing fixtures and the motor boats men
think that one of the events might carry
the championship.
suggested. In all prot ability. the
race will be held late in July or early
in August. A committee of four well
known motor boat men is now draw
ing W conditions for tie "handica3
championship" event.
Former Commodore Cornelius Van
der5ilt's sixty-fve foot cutter Aurora
Is being changed into schooner.
Three. yachts OF this class originally
were built. The lstalena already is a
schooner and is now called Irolita.
The "in~omc was tie. third OF the
trio. she Is still sloop and will be
raced next summer with a Marconi
rig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

High scratch eunner-A. Z. Ranno
Travers Island Cup-H. Rent. Ble
meyer Cup-T. II. Lawrence. Q -oe
Trophy-G W. Gluck All With IS tar
gets won iess on tAe Hssiin Cub an
handicap ana special scratcn shoots Vi.
be shot OF II X Saturday.
Khan straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Miss p Walsh, Philadelphia 49,,
1o-hrs. II. I. Eaton -sV. 40 ~ j. i
26-Miss NJ. Hires Kansas City, Mo. o.
.I-Miss Margaret Grove, New York "a,
2s-Miss *. Waldo, Chicago. %,
19-Miss X. Walel. San Francisco 2G,
50-Miss Mary X Voorhees, Evans
3l-Mrs. Il. a. Peters. CleveIanI. s0.l
32-Mrs. T l.. Par err San Francisco 29t
33-Mrs. J. c. Cushing Oakland Cal 30
34-Mrs. II. S. Adams, Centralia, Iii. 81,
35-Mrs. NJ. MacNeil Jr., Chicago 81,
36-Miss Mildred Rask Cleveland so.
31-Niss ca oma VIM. Mountain
Lakes, y. Observation-Disclosures. 32.f
5s-Mls SIS l.. - aVcy, Kansas City. MO {
39-Miss Marion Leighton, Chicago $50
4O-Mrs. Percy Wilbourne, New York ass
4l-Mrs. e. V. Lynch. New York 35S
42-Mrs. II. G Allen, san Francisco 36'f
43-Miss NJ Thorn. san Francisco. AK
4f-Miss Robbie Esch Cleveland AZ !
a5-Alrs Samuel Warning. New York az.
46--Aiss Nary Thayer Chestnut
:, nm. Pa .:................ $50
4'-Aiiss ~ Una Lays d, A.an.o,on-
iHS. n. AZ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Lending TERMS
Players of 1919
MEMS SINGLES

i--w.,am >T NJ. Johnston. SAN Rating.
s-Wii',am T. Tilden ed. phtla-
i'h, ...-... -5.6
s-Sch'ya knmagae. New York. -a.e
"' Wn,, Murray, Niagara
s-wai ns; 4 +. johnson. rn;,a. 81
s--K'sha-d n. Williams, "a. TX
7-Koi"rd :" Roberts, san Fran IN
s-ch.rlcs S. Garland. Pitts S'0
"-walter 7 Ucyss. caicaro. 81
MEMS DOUBLES
IN. r. B-ook~s-G. l.. Pat
texan. TsIbou-rr 81
Nv NJ. Johrstor--C. y. Grif-
I'm. san frarci co 80
81. Is Al xnrd rs. III. Vo-
1T. c. rund, M. F.. Nc '''
s-nd iLmu u 4 r. Los ,; Anselss i.s
6-R. y. Will'ams--W. N. wash
burn. 10 ton 'w 10 X 4.8
7-Vircsnt Il cha "ds-W r. TIL
den. y. Y.-P,.'!ad. phia. 7.s
s-ANel & a,em-Robert kins,y,
san Francisco ........... So
81. kuanaEa b. c. Wright,
l0--L' o''r"d Heskmnn - W. NJ.
Hall. New York .... 90
WOMEN'S S NCI.ES
Mrs. George w. Wigftman.
Bosom .................., $50
Miss Eiearo- Goss New \O~k -27.O
3--M~s. F-arklin Mallory (MOlia
Bjursted .....-.... -ls.0
4-Miss Marion Zinierstein, Bos-
on 49,. ....,......,. lac
S-Miss Helen Baker, san Fran
cisco go. .......,. -s.s
6-NIrs. Edward Raymond
IIar+edair. y. Y... so
Miss III L n Gl.eaudeau, Ma
ma~on, ok. \. Y.,........ 40
8-al.ss Marie Wagner. New
\ OK ............... -4.6
.Lou:s. :. 1900. .,.,.'.......' 80
10-M;ss Helene Polak. New
York ....,............ 3.3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Australians Top Doubles;
Mrs. Wightman, of Boston,
Best Of Women Players

t'ilden Kumagae and Murray Follow San Francisco
Star, Who Also Was First in 1916; Brookes
and Patterson Beat Out Johnston and Crit.
fin; Former Miss Bjurstedt Gets Third Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

hankln9 Ratinl
ll-Mlss Z TartIton. Oakland, Cal. ~
l3-Miss Glare Casse. New York s.
l3-Miss Anita Myers. Berkeley. Cal. o.
l4-Mrs. q. Harvey. Philadel phia. O.,
lives M'r""erite Davis. ST. Paul lo.i
l6-Niss Faith Handy. Tompkins-
vile, N. ........ ....... 10,
~ r. " enc Hailin New YORK q
ls-Miss Carrie Nicely. Chicago. IT,
as-Mrs X i.eachman vallejo. Cal. 10.
20-Miss c. Hosmer San Francisco l6.
2l-Mrs Marion Mehl. Sa n Franrisco ~
22-Mrs. Robert Leroy. New York IL.
5s-Mfss A. Townsend, OverbroOk. Pa IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

5Ie and pop was In tho setting room yerridday after szpsIsr. pop snoak1ng his Tne~zsHlnGn pipe and looking at 1t about every purs to sec if ii was co1or4ng eny more and ma was darn ing ho3es out Of socks aIt3 wnsent dotn< euyrs1inx and I sed to ma Ma how rnenT sock- do you think you could darn if you darned for munths and d1dsr1 even stop for nlsels2
 How In the werld do 4 kuOw2--- ru1ral question sed rna. and pop sed- Now. mother. is that any way to sazasfy the boys fherst for noi1idRe7--- childern can Term ony by toy asking questions. and tho 1eest we can do is to anscr them to the best of our abil- fty-
 Wien test fhen eed to pop. Pop, how is f1 Indians are red2
 There's one. arascr that one. ma sed to pop. and pop sod. Serteny. wy saou1deIz I7---rndia17s are rcd Benny b-cz1se fse Dig1nfnt in their skin is red. jeHt as the pissrnint in 5rour skin is vr1te.
 And he iSopD on sr1oa1Sfng and look
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

ing at his pipe to see if the color was changing yet. w1ch ii wasent, and l sed, How is it nobody haSent got green pigmint, pop?
 There's a good one, anser that one, sed ma and pop sed. Most assurantiy III anser it---wat is it, Benny?---O yes, green ptgmiut- Wy, there is no sutch thing. that's the easiest way to anser that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

That's not telling him wy there iz- zent, sed ma, and pop sed, If you would like to anser the boys ques- tfons l will cheerfilly hand him over to you, and ma sed, Hee hee, and I sed to pop, We'll if there was eny green pigTnint, pop. wat would you call the green people?
 There's very nice one, anser that, sed 1na- and pop sed, Benny don't I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

heer the boys wisseling for you out side?
 No sir, I sed. Wich he proberly did ent, and pop sed, Well go out and see, and take your hat with you so you can stay a vile.
 Wich I did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

Advertise in The Times
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
Women Tremendous Factor
In Victory Loan Campaign

has proved one Of the strongest allies
OF the Victory Loan in Memphis.
Then who can deny the power Of
such an appeal as DR.. W. D. Buckner
atout the big truck at the various
booths, Tuesday? The appeal, ~ the
form Of fgcts, tod In such a way that
It went straight from his own I'M
selfish strong soul. TO those Of all who
heard him. And the talk Of the Rev.
Walter White, Just back from France,
who knows 20 well what the Amsn-
can boys have suffered. and how Uncle
Sam needs the none to care for them
and bring them home. safe n well.
II music failed to move some who act
only on the force Of facts, then surely
the addresses Of these, and other won
derful Memphis men who are speak
Ing for the Victory loan, will make
every single person think, and act sc-
cCrdingiy.
Thon last, the unseen something, so
strong In every single worker, from
the little children who perform in Court
square, TO che committees Of men and
women, and the leaders Of the cam
paign Tor Memphis. Shelby county and
Tennessee--thAt something without
which nothing can truly succeed-faith
and enthusiasm. Never was any exec
utive committee for a government loan
go enthusiastic. 80 sure Of success, and
50 PROUD OF every worker assisting
them, as the present one, and they
have every right to be.
Wednesday was the third great day
In the great campaign, and in addition
TO the Belgian heroes and their wonder
full dogs, splendid programs Of music
and other forms Of entertainment have
been prepared, and are being given at
Court square and at the booths
throughout the day.
Following are some Of those who will
feature on the program as arranged by
Mrs. Julius Goodman:
Patriotic Songs-By quartet: Messrs.
Ben Carr, Joe Jackson, John Kinnie
and W. A. Lee; accompanist, Miss
Birdie Chamberlin.
Mr.. George Bone will entertain with
humorous stories,
GreciRn barefoot dance, Miss Lyndall
Black; accompanlst Miss Rebecca Dean,
violin; Miss Virginia Graves, plano.
Miss Sarah Wright. monologue, isis
Mirandy Buys a Bond"
! Mrs. Fehrman, song.
Miss Elsa Gerber, song.
The professional entertainers to be
used, according to the announcement
Of Mrs. Herbert Brooks, will be from
Loew's Lyceum theater. Arthur Hays,
Gallini and soma and Carson and Will
lard are the three acts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
WEDDINGS
Pretty Morning Wedding.

"A very pretty wedding Wa solsm-
ni1ed AZ 81 Brigid's church Wsdnes-
cay morning, when Miss Mai Lucilie
Callahan. daughter Of Mrs. Mary Cal
zahan, became the bride Of Mr. Donald
lamont Byrnes. the Rev. Father Whit
field officiating.
Though no formal invitations had
been issued for the ceremony, numer.
eus friends Of the two families at
tended.
The church raj artistiealiy decorated
fer the occasion with Easter lilies and
palms.
Miss Celine Wright skIllfulIy pRssldsd
- the organ, and Rosini's Ave aria'
WAS awseuy sung BY Miss Sophie Suss,
Tbs bride wRs lovely. attired In q
suit o. blue tricotine with q brown
mitHt hat, with which she wore a cor
sage Of Bride roses and valley lilies.
The bridesmaid, Miss EAtells Gala
ban, sister OF the bride. was gowned
% brown chiffon printed in a dainty
fleWer pattern, with which she wore q
picture garden hat Of orchids She
carried an arm bouquet Of sweet peas
ard orchids.
The Bridegroom wAa attended By Mr.
eam Houston as best man,
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
HyrneH left for New Orleans, from
where they will sail for Havana, Cuba,
returning 10 their home in Memphis
the latter part Of May.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
Flower Mart Planned.

Tho Nineteenth Century club Is plan.
ming an elaborate entertainment In
Court square for Saturday, and it IL
hoped that the public will lend all the
support possible to further such a good
cause as that for which the annual
Flower Mart will be held. Several times
It has been mentioned that the pro
ceeda from this affair will go toward
the Soldiers Memorial fund, with which
Memphis win erect a monument for
those who fell in battle overseas. This
will be done as soon as a sufficient
amount can be secured with which to
build something truly worthy of the
sacrifice which the American soldiers
made In the world war for those al
home. President Wilson has said
America will not forget" n SO lei
II be.
The Idlewild Greenhouses, Memphis
Floral company, %Johnson'a Floral com
pany and the Flower Shop will have
elaborate displays OF flowers and plants
for sale among the beautiful booths in
Court square, which will he tended by
pretty society girls, prominent club
women and splendid women who want
to help make 1t tho biggest success
on record,
The park commission will also donate
II liberal supply Of plants for boxes
and planting.
The historical department OF the
Nineteenth Century club will have a
booth where the red flowers will be
sold, and interesting souvenirs will
also be displayed. and the committee
will take all data concerning any sol
diers who enlisted from Memphis. As
this Is In cooperation with the Cos
slit library, all friends and families are
urged to come and fill out the required
forms.
The suffrage booth will be gay with
banners Of white and gold. and a strong
committee will sell flowers there
throughout the day,
The war camp community service
will be represented In a booth deco
rated with its chosen colors and It's
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
CLUB M

service emblem, where fragrant cut
flowers will be offered for sale.
The Nineteenth Century club will
have It's own booth, and 1t is to be
a very beautiful one. For this plants
and cut flowers are solicited from the
club members and others who wish to
help make the Mart a success.
The warm, bRlmy days OF spring
bring a feeling Of fatigue very quickly
when one shops or Ia working busily,
so a refreshment booth will be in evil
dence at a prominent spot In the
square, where lemonade. sandwiches
and ice cream will be offered for sale.
Mrs. Meyer NJ. Gattman, vice-presi-
dent OF the Salon circle. will feature
the child artists OF the Salon circle
IN a clever and unique program Satur.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock In the grand
stand at Court square,
One hundred pretty girls will carry
baskets Of fragrant cut flowers, selling
them to those who attend the Mart,
or who perhaps may want to buy Just
a few blossoms to help the cause along
as they pass by Court square to and
from their various activities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
Neighborhood Nursery Ball.

"A success from start 70 finish" is
the way those who attended the an
nuaf spring ball given by the Neighbor.
hood Nursery association at HoteI
Chisca on Tuesday evening expressed
themselves.
Mrs. william Tucker Smith, presi.
has worked untiringly in behalf
Of the benefit ball, and II Ia pleasing
to the many members OF the associa
ton to know how wonderfully they sue
ceeded In entertaining no, large a crowd.
and what an assistance they are rem
dering so many mothers and little kid
dies who arc solely dependent upor
them for all-day attention while
shoes,
The reception committee was com
posed of leading society people who
assisted oharmingly In welcoming the
hundreds Of guests, the following ladies
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

When the Victory loan goes right up
In the skies. victorious above even the
enthusiastic expectations Of the Mem
phis loan committees at the beginning
Of the campaign. three things should
be written on the wonderful record
Of how Memphis succeeded in getting
such a tremendous sum for Uncle sam
my in so short q time-thFee things,
Of course, besides tho people-the Won
dsrfui Memphis men. women and chill
drsn who have never yet said ut can't
be done,' but rather Let's DO H."
FIRST. music has played a mighty big
part 80 far In helping to guide the
many silver dollars into the loan head
quArters-music as sung and played
by the Memphis musicians and artists
from the local theaters, who unselflsh-
~ gave their time 10 do their best
not their bit.
Tuesday, beginning bright and early
in the morning. the ladles-Lord bless
'emi-wers in their places at the
booths OF Main street and Madison
avenue, and quickly the laughter and
smiles and song mingled with the best
chorus Of all, Buy a Bond"
At the booth on Madison n Third
Mrs. Frank Sturm took her place be-
fore one Of Houck's new, shiny pianos
and Mrs. J. q. Bailey and Mrs. Austin
Tindall climbed up back Of the piano
and unfolded their music, with the
smiles all there, and the music and
songs on their way. A crowd gath
cred quickly. Mrs. Sturm looked up
and the two ladies perched somewhere
mysteriously aloft behind the piano
looked down, and then heads appeared
from all windows In the Exchange
building as Mrs. Sturm struck UP
Beautiful Ohio making II ripple and
dance in musical cadence ~ II never
did before. Mrs. Bailey's beautiful So
prano voice floated far above the crowd
gathered about the piano and, followed
by the melody Of Mrs, Tindalrs musical
alto, lured the wistful audience which
was hanging over window stills In tho
building near down TO the booth &c
stake all their available cash on Uncle
Sans biggest loan,
And along the route, down Main
street, Mrs. A. l.. Heiskell. Miss Chris
line Eifler, the musical Y. w, c. A.
| trio, and other splendid musicians were
doing the same thing. with the same
effect, The Hawaiian orchestra also
aroused much enthusiasm, and many
dollars danced from generous pocket
books to the women at the booths, TO
the strain Of the dreamy Hawaiian
music,
50 It can easily he seen that music,
the most powerful charm in the world,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
Honors Shakespeare Glass.

Miss Helene Samfield entertained
with an abrasive afternoon tea We'd
nesday afternoon, in honor of the men,
bers Of the Shakespeare class of the
Salon circle, of which she has been
leader for the year.
A feature Of the afternoon. and one
which was quite a pleasant surprise
to the hostess. was the presentation of
a handsome leather portfolio to Miss
Samfield by the appreciative members
OF her class in token Of the splendid
work which she has done for the
Shakespeare class during the year.
Mrs. Eugene Greener made the pre-
sentation, with n pleasing address, IN
which she praised the splendid and ef-
ficieut leadership Of Miss Samfield.
An affair which Is being eagerly an
ticipated by members of the class Is
their annual breakfast. which is to bs
given this year on the morning OF May
, at the Hotel ChisCA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

Mrs, James l., McRee and Miss Birdie
~ChNmberlin, acGompanist,
A hevy Of young girls and charm .
Ing mstrons attrnctivcly gowned, as
sisted IN receiving the very representa-
tive audience.
Mr., Farley opened tho program with
n group Of lovely songs that were re-
ceived with enthusiasm and delight,
Mr.. Farley possesses a baritone voice Of
unusual sweetness and purity and
showed great Yeraatillty throughout his
program,
Especially pleasing was his delicate
shading Of the Monotone" by Cor
nelius and the deep dramatic quality
Of his voice In the strange and weird
Far Across tho Desert Sands" by
Finden,
Sharing honors with Mr., Farley were
tho beautiful numbers rendered by Mrs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
Bowling.

A very pretty wedding Of Wednesday
morning, though very quietly solem-
mixed, Was that Of Miss Mary Alma
bowling. lovely daughter Of Mrs. n, r.
Downing, 10 Mr.. George Francis Bist-
rich. the ceremony having been SOL
einnlGed at st. Patrick's church by
the MonAlgnor Murphy. only the mem
bers Of the immediate families Of tho
young couple and intimate friends be-
Ing present.
The bride, who was lovely In a styl.
iah spring suit Of dark blue, with ac-
ceasoriea 10 match, was attended by
her sister Mrs. Fritz Brewer, as her
matron Of honor.
The bridegroom had as hts attend
ant his brother. Mr.. Ralph Dietrich, aa
best man.
After q brief trip East, tho youna
couple win make their home In Mem
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

McRee, II Ia not often one Is blessed
with 30 many charms az Mrs. McRee,
for she not only has n voice OF rare
beauty but u wonderful personality that
appeals 10 all who hear her sing.
With the lovely stage setting. she
was indeed like a picture In a frame.
Delightful were ner numbers; 1.-THE
Nightingale by Alhiess and the ARIA
from Lucia.
Especial mention should he made Of
tho exquisite accomplishments played
Miss Birdie Chamberlin, which brought
forth many comments OF praise.
A fitting climax to this artistic pro-
gram was the duet "Oh. Lightly Fit
ting Swallows" by Thomas, rendered
by Mrs McRee and Mr., Farley, with
much style and finish,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
THE Spy"

1.-THE Spy" which is to be presented
by the Girls Friendly society at the
Nineteenth Century club on Friday
night at S'O'clock is chuck full of thrills
and mystery, intrigue and reyolvers:
The first act takes place in the Red
Cross gauze room where many interest
ing visitors c~ongregate. The scene
shifts to a chateau hospital in France,
whore, after many complications. the
villain is captured and--but that would
be telling.
The play is under the direction OF
Miss Florence Riley and is for the bene-
fit of the French war orphan which
the Girls Friendly society has adopted.
The members Of the cast are. Misses
Irene Sutton, Catherine Morelock, Car
RTE Misenheimer, Claudia Banks, Lula
Sadler. Theresa Koenlg, Julia Byrnes,
Cecilia Frederick, Louise and Margaret
ASkeW,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

being officers Of the association, had
the pleasure Of having their husbands
receive with them:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Gannaway, the latter
vice president, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Thornton, the latter chairman Of the
reception committee. Mr., and Mrs. VIII
liam K. Love, Mr., and Mrs. w. Y. Fair,
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Pride and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Mcclure
Miss Florence Riley assisted the asso-
citation In making the evening charm
Ing with some OF her best dancers, who
displayed wonderful talent and grace
The following young ladies are those
who participated: Misses Dorothy
Smith. Lyndall Black, Ruth Gothard,
Alma Bell Black, Laura Goodbar, Edith
Wright and Opal Ruth Morris.
A dainty menu was served during the
evening from the dining table, which
was artistically decorated with many
colored blossoms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
Y. w G. Outing.

The F1ereation committee of the
Young Women's club has planned an
outing trip to Newhardt, Ark, for
Sunday, The train leaves Union depot
at $3.50 a. m. and returns at 5:lO p. M,
round trip fare, $1.02,
All girls who wish to go are asked
to register at the Young Women's club.
as soon as possible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
Novarese-B iondini.

The marriage Of Miss Rose Novarsss.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Nova.
reese, 70 Mr.. Frank Anthony Riondi was
Bplemnized Tuesday morning Al 1
o'clock OF the Blessed Sacrament
church, Father O'Connor officiating.
After q trip TO New Orleans and other
gulf coast resorts, Mr.. and Mrs. Bion-
alni VIII be nj home AZ 2As North Nc
Lean boulevard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
Y. w, G, Dramatic Club.

The attention OF all members of the
Dramatic club of the Y. w, G. A, Is
called to the unusually attractive pro-
gram which Miss Wright, director, has
planned for the meeting on Thursday:
Mrs, Julian Street, who entertained
the club so charmingly at a previous
meeting, viii give a sketch Of Madame
Butterfly"
Through the courtesy of o. X, Houck,
n S~ictrola and records have been loaned
TO the club. and some of the important
arlas OF the opera will be played.
Each member Of the club may in
Vite two guests. The meeting VIII be
at Z p. M, with supper at 6 p. m, rs
usual Those who expect to come to
supper are asked to give their names
at the Young Wowen's club by noon
Thursday.
AAI.Ainnnl nnnsnhu an M nn u