davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
PRICE REVOLUTION.
Survey of Business Conditions by
Irving Fisher.

''The New Price Revolution" brief
survey of business conditions made re-
Gently by Irving Fisher, professor of
political economy at Yale university and
widely famous as an economist for the
Information and Education Service,
United States Department of Labor, has
brought out many comments from .mer-
chants and manufacturers as well as
from editors. One of these, in the form
of letter from the head of knitting
mills in Pennsylvania, pays tribute to
Professor Fishers accuracy as follows:
1--WE want to say that Irving Fishers
monograph, of which we are in receipt
of a copv is masterpiece of truth,
facts, and future thoughts. We hardly
believe that there is al business harder
hit than the textile industries (hosiery
especially, as the jobbers have taken
an absolute nonbuying policy even after
the manufacturers of this country
agreed to guarantee prices until June |,
1919"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
CIVIC FEDERATION.
Patrick F. o O'Meara Elected Third
Vice President.

The Civic Federation of New Haven
held its annual meeting on Thursday,
when reports were made showing the
various activities of the organization.
Professor Kent made a report of the
committee On public amusements and
detailed the movement of the super
vision of dance halls. Mrs. Stewart
Means made a supplemental report
showing that more than 500 dances had
been supervised. Other cities now pro-
pose to follow New Haven in this mat
ter. DR.. Bartlett, the president, advised
the consideration of the problem of the
substitute for the saloon. The officers
elected we're as follows:
President-Dr. Charles J. Bartlett.
First Pica-Vresident-Thomas w.
Second Vice-President-Wilson H.
Lee
Third President-Patrick F.
O'Meara.
Recording Secretary-Percy F. Bid
we'll
Treasurer A. Adams.
Members of the executive commit
tee-at-1arge- c. F. Kent Miss
Lima PhiDps, Mrs. E. G. .Buckland, and
Murray Sargent.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
BRIDGEPORT BUTCHERS.
Mass Meeting in Lyric Hall Next
Monday Night.

Bridgeport, May Heterogeneous
have been made for mass meeting here
on Monday night, May 10, under the
auspices of the Ama1gamated Meat Gut
tiers and Butcher Workmen of North
America The meeting will be held in
Lyric Hall, opposite the Lyric theater.
Among the speakers will be James Kelly
of Yonkers, one of the international
officers; Leo Siga1 of New York, a ma
tional organizer, and James F. McCue
of this city, business agent.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17

ganizer, and James F. McCue, business
campaign in Bridgeport, Stamford and
New Haven at the present time in the
interest of the butchers, or meat cutters
as they are politely called.
The attendance at the meeting on
Thursday night was more than twice as
large as the number that attended the
first meeting and practically all of the
men engaged in this work in this place
were present. 1t was announced that
the Butchers Association, composed of
the owners of meat markets in Stam-
ford, has decided to close down half a
day each week during July, August and
September and this announcement was
very gratifying to the employees.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
PIONEER STEREOTYPER.
Was Also President of Electro
typers' Union.

New York, May l6.-The death is
announced Of Thomas H. Crosley, 81,
pioneer electrotyper. He lived at 939
Sterling place, Brooklyn, and formerly
was president of Thomas H. Crosley
Co., elcctrotypers, at II Rose street,
Manhattan He was also formerly presi-
dent of the Electrotypers' Union of New
Hob He 5hd nstaed the Tst s eiectf0 te
United States Government printing
offices. He leaves a widow and a
daughter.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
CLOCK WORKERS.
Joe Weissman Delegate to Inter
national Convention.

The Watch and Clock Workers
Union, Local No. 46, of New Haven
has elected Joseph Weissman as dele
gate to the annual convention of the
international Jewelry Workers Union
to be held in Chicago in July. While
this union planned some time ago to
become affiliated with the Connecticut
Federation of Labor it has not become
a member yet and will not be repre-
sented at the convention in Meriden.
1t is expected that the union will be-
come affiliated with the state organiza-
ton very soon.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
TO VISIT BRIDGEPORT.
Arthur Henderson, British Labor
Leader, Will Speak.

Bridgeport, May 1o.-Arthur Hender
son, the English labor leader, and mem
Der of Parliament, who has promised
to visit this country in the fall in be-
half of the American labor party, will
visit Bridgeport to boost the local cam
paigr according to labor officials of this
city IN statement made yesterday.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17

by James Kelly of Yonkers, an interna-
tional official; Leo Sigal of New York,
a national organizer; James F. McCue
of Bridgeport, business agent and
others.
The packing house men are fairly
we'll organized now and drive is being
made to increase the membership among
store tenders. The New Haven union
is rapidly adding to its membership and
when the present drive is over it is ex-
pected plans will be made for a bar
becue.'
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
BAKERS ELECT.
Local No. II Selects George
Woedtke as Delegate.

At the last meeting of Bakery and
de No W NSm Hnte tb
tendance was small because of the in
clemency of the weather. The mem
bers talked about the agreement entered
into between the union and the bakery
owners of New Haven. George
Woedtke was elected a delegate to the
annual convention of the Connecticut
Federation of Labor at Meriden. The
joint board, composed of delegates from
bakery uniors in this state, meets four
times year.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
BRICKLAYERs TO MEET.

President J ". OBrlen and Secre-
tary Ernest J. Meakins of Local No. e,
New Haven Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers' international Union, have
notified members of a special meeting
on Monday night, May 10, when the
new bylaws will be read for the first
time and every member is urged to
make a special effort to be present.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
PRESIDENT SMITH
CABLES TO WILSON
Head of New England Branch of
Bartenders Asks to Have Ban
on Liquor Removed.

Charles F. Smith of New Haven.
president Of the New England Branch
of Hotel Employees and Bartenders
League of America, sent a cab1egram to
President Wilson last Saturday night
asking him to lift the ban on the man
ufacture of acoho1ic beverages. The
message was as follows:
''Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President of
the United States, Paris, France.
"SH.: There are thirty-fve thousand
men, women and children depending for
their sustenance upon the affiliated
occupation in licensed enterprises in
President, through me to have the ban
on manufacturing alcoholic beverages
removed. Labor conditions here are
strained to the breaking point and star
vation faces this multitude of souls.
"Signed,
"CI1ARLES F. SMITH,
President New England Branch Of
Hotel Employees and Bartenders
League of America"
The Jones rider to the agricultural
appropriation bill provides no alcoholic
beverages shall be manufactured after
July | and was intended to be in effect
until the troops are demObilized. No
one can lift the ban but the President
This measure has nc connection with
the national prohibition amendment to
the Constitution which goes into effect
in 1920 According to the war depart
ment the troops will be ,demobilized be-
fore July l but the President has not
indicated when he will lift the ban.
President Smith desired to call Pres
ident Wilson's attention to the fact that
unless he hits the ban thousands will
be thrown out of employment in New
England and much suffering will en-
sue, for, as he says, starvation faces
this multitude of souls"
Look at the expiration date on your
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
STAMFORD TO HAVE
BUTCHERS UNION
Enthusiastic Meetings There,
Charter to Be Applied For.
Half Holidays in Summer.

Stamford May 16.-An enthusiastic
meeting was held here under the aus
pices of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of North Amer
ica last week and another meeting was
held on Thursday night of this week.
when it was voted to apply for charter
and organize a union here. About 80
attended the preliminary meeting, which
was addressed by Edward Collins, pres
ident of the Stamford Trades Council
Leo Sigal of New York, a national or
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
MEAT CUTTERS TO MEET.
Mass Meeting in New Haven of
Butchers Union.

A mass meeting will be held in
Trades Council Hall next Tuesday
night, May 20, to supplement the meet
ing held last week by the Amalgamatedt
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF
North America. Addresses will be made
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17

At the meeting of the New Haven
Trades Council Thursday night Dele
gate Poll of the Typographical Union
announced that all workers should look
for the union label on all printing. At
tention was called to the fact that The
Criterion weekly paper does not bear
the union imprint.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17

If the man behind the mahogany
doesn't display the button of the Bar
tenders union play safe-patronize the
fellow who shows his colors.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17

Look at the expiration date on your
address sticker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
for its success; the music alone is not
great enough to carry il.

fnr n. ,,,,,.,---, , ~. -. :, I- :, -,
wv ~ H"''rSH 'U' music "lOho Is not
''''"S" !" 'HIrA It,
WHAT thc writcr rcscrts in Mr..
w Gaui .Cnsazzn's statement is thc i'm
..inuatiop thot tbo phiI,doIrli, r,usiroI
public docs not cnrc for now works.
whether thcv orc of , hiah ,rIcr ,r
merit or NOT Tho n,yt rccords Jo rot
warrant srrh , ,,oo,,i,,, ~ iii. v,o,
what Mr.. Gotti hnd ~ mind nor Jocs
tho audience which crrotcL ibc purriri
triptyrh hero mis- yrnr Lcnr :, ont On
that evening cyrr,, srn+ v.as ,,kcn and
it would Lavo hocn Jini,.,,it ,a Lo,c rnt
100 moro rcrsons irtn tho Lon.o for nc
it was. n larrc nnn,hor ,tooL
The rrowds or ron,Io ,,.h, ,ro urob,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
A SHOOTING STAR
Grace Valentine Has Some Twink
ling Ahead

D">pjt" tn" fact that Grace Nalru-
tine. who is featured in the role of the
mamn"quin in "L"mhurdi. Ltd. ar the
Lyric. has been playing this part for
nearly tw" years without vacation
and She has another very busy year
ahead of her. On the night Of the
closing Of "Lombardi ltd.. here She
will take train for Los Angeles. and
ten days after h"r arrival open in Il
new comedy entitled "Madamc Sappho'
10y Prrd"ri" and Fanny Ilatton.
Will" playing "Madamc SHpphn" in
Los Angeles Sh" will also, during tho
day. play tn" star role in n picture.
On August 10 she will meet the Lom
bardi Itd.. company IN SAN Fran
cisco and play her present role Of Daisy
Mahoncy for two weeks. and then jump
to Atlantic City to join th" cast that
will BE- seen with her in the eastern
of "Madamr Sappho" and
after week in Atlantic City and ON"
in Washington will go TO New York
for tine opening mt the Moror"o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
BROAD BELOW Rht" -.

ALSO FEATURE ACTs
WM. PENN THEATRES,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
DlilLADI!LpllIA'S mn,


munitN is losing II valuable member
IN IL" removal from this city to Hlrvr.
Ihhh "i Victor De Come. the rrlii~t
mr. DE Gomez leaves our orchestra to
h'rom" sol" "rliiSt Of the Cleveland
t'rrho>tra and will also be the cclli>r
ln'hib"r of th" string quartet ot Niknlai
H"h"l"t. III" conductor of the Cleveland
organization.
Mr.. -" GomcZ came here three years
HS" I" b'r"m" member of the philn-
""'Phlh Orchestra. taking the position in
IN" r"!IoS formerly held by Hans Him
h"r. Previously to this he was mem
/ Der OF III" San Francisco Orchestra and
was III" original cclIiSt of the Chamber
NHSr Club. of that rity. the leading
or%ahI"atI" ION of its kind On fine Pacific
coast. ii" is American both by birth
ANA 10y musical training. and during his
stay in Philadelphia has taken an active
part in its musical life.
WITH Frederic Cook he organized the
Cook DE Gomez String Quartet. which
D"dN. with Andre MaQuarrc and Anton
lor"II". this season made up the Ma
Puarrc ScNtrt. which made so favorable
an impression at the Chamber Music
ASSorIation : last concert. For his pcr-
S"nal and intellectual qualities. as we'll
as his musicianShp, MIR. Dc tsomcZ i,
the type of musician that reflects credit
upon tn" city as an art centcr, and his
leaving is Il distinct loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

Matinee To-day 15c 25c.
Evgs 15c. 25c. 35c s SOC
Mae Desmond in Eyes Of Youth"
" APRIL 2s--eMOTHERp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
CALLS HALT AT WIG
Lola Fisher Keeps at Least Half Her
Vow

When Lola Fisher embarked upon II
stage career she vowed that whatever
might be her lot in the world of make
believe. III" would never wear tights or
Il wig. However, th" persuasive George
NJ. CONAN finally prevailed upon her to
create the title rol" in "'rhc Cave
Girl" and appear throughout the play in
"boys attire.
She does wear the most b"wit"himcly
becoming "l'ct"r Pan" costume. but the
boyiSh rurlS of "rhc Cave Girl''-aL
the Gurrirk are her own. She sacri
feed her luXuriant blonde trCsscS upon
the altar "f art by having her hair
"bobhrd. " Those who enjoyed Miss
FISHERS work in Good Gracious. Anna.
bcllr," will recall her wealth of golden
hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
Weekly Comment on Things
Musical in Discriminating
Philadelphia

TNllE recent address of Mr.. Gatti.
l. CasaHza, general manager Of the
metropolitan Opera Company, TO tlft
opera going public of Philadelphia
was ono of the most Interesting things
which the present season has brought
forth. Mr.. Gatti's statement is Sc
unusual that it is hero given in full.
.Fhc Philadelphia music going
public (sad Mr.. Gatti- Cnsaaza)
mas shown very genuine apprccia
lloh OF our efforts. We have cndca
Norod TO Civ" in the sixteen perform
ahrcS, tho cream of our repertoire
ana with the best possible casts. 1t
IS evident that Philadelphia most ap.
lr"clatcS old operate favOritce. The
modern music drama does not seem to
nc quite so much to its taste. but the
interest in Verdi. l'urrini. Gounod
anu BlZ"t shows no abatement. so
mat we feel quito justified in limit
ing inc number of SOcallcd modern
novelties in favor of the standard
works without which on opera sea
son would be impossible.
AS for next season. We can only
ask you TO depend upon it that we
ShaIi Strlv" to maintain the high
Standard that we hav" set for the
Metropolltan Opera Company aud
which our Philadelphia patrons very
properly demand. For myself. do
sire To express my sincere thanks 10
lne public and the press of philadcI-
phla ior thrir patronage and en-
couragCmcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

,,. N,SS h,'lNr N,G.r'r, soprano y,rn A.,
n,' H'"iS' ~ 'h0 S.au.", Th"a 20 rrf. uu.
l,.'fSd'F Nm"'. 81" has suug wU'r n.l,n
>H'H'Ss WIN "rr"aii. sorI"'ics ,l.r,a
'h"I'S ara "u ,h" ron,rrt plalrurl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
EVENTS IN
CONCERT HALL AND STUDIO

H." maj concerts of the Philadelphia
OrcH"slra season Will II" given on Friday
g. taking III" lla2e Of the second rafr. wien
nhl 10 bo omitted because Of the cnidrmi,,.
,hruruIH' attention is called to tho fact
FRIDAY instead of Saturday and tho amor.
NN%"h N"h gnmr"rl "n Saturday instead Of Friday.
nI. 7Iok"NSkt viii open the concert win
Schuh"ri's "R"samundo," pIaying the o[r,.
LuaTrs,, Inn .h'"d "u,r'"rt" and tho so,ond
is the Eifth symphony Of TsrhaikoysL -.
amn me IHnnnl user" overture, which viii
TN" iw"!fth fro" Sunday afternoon con.
bbp' b' A. IN" A"ad'my of the Fine Arts wiz
r. r. Eiv"m tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'cloc,
i,amr ~" p'riorm"rS win h. Reinhold Schmidt
nAnSo; ana tn schmidt String Quartet. as
S!SrTT S@nr rfhmI ny L@ii,3 H%dclne Miller. pantsJ"
L. CIarN' treasurer BIyn Mawr.
ne Indications Ar" that every scat in the
HGhHrmy of Mu.ic VIII be occupied or we'd
hridE" tiofG,r Chorus VIII Mi nr%sn 1r' TIr"M
UNIQUE patriotic and historical program of
supported by ifry members of the phiIadcI-
i!i,a gig Hrr'heSlra, md these weIl-mown 500
,In," na"ru" phIaIis2I5 conLrgito; Walter Pouttus
."n"r; pl9ir WiSS&!a. baritone. Tho pro
ode 'The can t. Freedonl'' IT, AIGyandar
MIailhIocWS 5, setting Of kiplfug's "Roc"S-
''lh ifIDtll J. IiiN'S ''rp bonn,
I;audamus'; "rhr Americans come hy
ray tosl'r and tn" "Iymn of Peace and
Ho"d VIII, By William Arms Fisher
u has h"cn possible for Victor IIcrLrri
:" 10 HrranG" his cnEaCcmcnts that hc can.
t'' nt"S"m. AL next week at rchearsals Of his
opera, opera, In" N"r"nade," by the Phiadolphia
oporauG Society. Mr.. Herbert viii dirCrl
! ne neriormanrGS Of this opera at the Metro
poIitdh Opera House on Monday and 'TIay-
uaN evenings, May ) and q. having acccntnd
me invitation of Wassili I.cpa. musical
director or IN" society. to be presput
musical" viii be given at the Nusi,n.
Art club tomorrow evening at . 0'%InrI
me performers VIII be I.otitia RadrIllI,.
Miller. panise; Emil l.. s:hmidt. iioIiri.I
william y. schmidt. celIst, ana RenhnIG
! SSchmidl' ,h2sso;, Arensky,s Piano Trio
solos VIII be rendered. Admission by inv.
The Students Orchestra Of the Zor,<vrr-
llhhn Musical ArademN. Frederl,k Iishr
iir""tur, VIII be nPard in a synphOnv ,n,',
cert under ilu. auspices of the department of
music Of the University Extension Society I'm
Withersp0on Han, Tuesday evening NrrIi
-, 81" O'Clock. Lena Weber Brlcker sn
Drano; Cecilia BonawitH, vioImisrr a,.I
Israel Nirhun. pianist will be the assist.
HS artists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

DURING the present season the Chi
- cago Opera Company was in Phila
delphin for, week of performances
and the experience of this company
bears out the foregoing assertions. or
novelties" they presented Masscnct's $
cleopatra" and Fcvrcrs "Gismondc, ;"
both Of which fell fiat in point of at
tendance, while the old Barber of Sc
villc' and the equally aged "Iucia di
l.ammermoOr' filled the Academy TO
the doors, but in both these cases the
operas had the additional attraction of
CALI Curci, who was then making her
first appearance in this city as an opera
singer. The only modern opera to fin
the house in the same way was '"Thais''
with Miss Garden in the title roIo
Philadelphia rccoIlections of Miss
Garden in this part in the old Ham
merstein days are still too keen to for
get so soon her fine work and the opcra
going public turned out in force.
The point is, however, that the mod
ern works did not attract, not because
Philadelphians do not care for new
works, but because the new works in
these eases were of somewhat doubtful
merit. Fevrier is still young man
and has yet to prove his greatness, while
Massenet has proved that his talent is
only mediocre, and it will not be many
years before his works will completely
vanish from the stage. He had the fac.
ulty of p"rceiving with unerring vision
q fine plot for an opera and his are al
ways full of scenic and dramatic pos
sibilitics, but, unfortunately, he
couldn't compose music sufficiently
vital 10 iit tbem Even now, vThuis,
Is dependent solely upon the performers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26


''' "'!' OF wv" clements IN
NJ. " F"!" SITUATION her" of which
,,,i.. '"''' "S'H|h seems not to have
ha,,. " :, '"E"'""n'". On" ct them. p"r-
'i,I, 't"t1 Wv "'""' Important is that "" get
. ' performances Il season against
IN' :" i"r New York. OF
'.i' S'N'''" evenings 'hn"t""n op"rasl
~" ""' 'hE 'h' past season th"r" w"r"
'"'', n"N'I'">' Marout by Ra
m n"u'' "nmh opened thr season, the
i'NP"h ana lrrouN : "l.a
h'''' Ia'hin"tt". This. OF course. docs
no' count TN" revival of Ncrdi'S "LH
os tn ho =, l,' NV ""lch :" "id
l., .i'. 1 ""'
,.o.,' ',,""'"H "P Vt series "i con
,o..a;, "I"' as W any "'n'r '"rm OF Gu
,,.Li"r , ~, '"''. III" ''r'"'" WORKS
,''"H' W gwen every year, II
,,na," '.'': l: "''' !" """'''"n I" ''r.nin
y: '"" N",r" nave nr'"'nr ;" !n"htIh'd
,n.:a p'''' "'l"" ""n '"''r lI'''rPr'-
''''" oH N"'''' S'I' SiuE'r '"aI W""h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

TNHERE is Stlll another element Whlch
l. enters into the question. Opera is
probably tho most expensive indoor
sport in the world. 1t takes 81 to get
a thoroughly good scat from which all
ran be seen and heard distinctly, and 81
in these days Of high taxes and prob
lcmatic incomes is lot of money to
spend on an entertainment of the merits
Of which the attendant is uncertain.
This is one Of the principal reasons
why the old favoritcs still draw. best.
and il is tho absolute reason for the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-04-17
In Memory Of Mrs. w. r. Duncan

A life of toll and usefulness,
So frought with sorrow and care,
Departs at last to it's reward,
To reap a joyful morrow,
A life so like the golden sun.
Imparting warmth and gladness,
Beneath the rosy tinted west,
Did fade to mortal sadness,
But, Oh! how blessed to Us the
tho't,
She fell asleep in life
And woke in glory evermore.
The above character expired
on Wednesday morning, March
&c, 1919, at four o'clock at the
age of CT.
After sweet, solemn service
in the Methodist church, she
was laid to rest in New Hope
cemetery beneath q flower cover
ed grave, which in its transfer
nation was no more beautiful
than the sainted life she lived.
She was the mother OF seven
children and thirteen grand
children.
Frankness, friend ship. faith
fulness. What three words can
better describe her?
Her manners were ever IL
dicatiye of a feeling Of cool
reservedness, but clearly por-
trayed a public spirit.
We shall hear her voice on
earth no more for, like David Of
old, we cannot bring her back
but we can go to her.
Bless the Lord for this con
ISOLATION of meeting our loved
ones again, where we shall hear
their voices blending with the
angels in songs of rapturous de-
light.
We'll meet her up yonder,
Where hopes never die.
Nor the bonds of friendship are
riven.
In the sunlight of love
Well meet grandmother in
heaven. Xxx
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-04-17
WANTED

We want to buy a quantity of
split or sawed hickory spoke
billets, size Is inches by Il
inches by 81 inches long. Will
pay $14.00 per thousand timber
run with culls out for all grades
D and better in car loads F. o..
B. Shipping point: and will in
spect and pay cash at loading
point. Will also by hickory
logs 8 inches and up in diameter
in car loads. The above price is
for distances not over 125 miles
from Aberdeen, Miss.
Atlas SPOKE Works,
Aberdeen, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-04-17

Houston Times Post April 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Festus Norman
are house-guests of Mrs. ?. G..
Randle this week. Mrs. Nor
man will be remembered as Miss
Eula Bell Gregory of Okolona.
Wedding bills have quite re-
Gently rung for this popular
young couple and they have a
host of friends here who wish
for them a long and happy
married life.
The. Civic Committee of the
Lanier Club will have its An
nual Clean Up Day on Wednes-
day, April 23rd. Get all the tin
cans, and all the rubbish to-
gether and the wagons will be
around. Every man, woman
and child in Okolona is urged to
do their very best to make this
the "City Beautiful" this
summer.
Miss Emma Bell King, Of this
city, and Mr.. W. V. Kay, of
Camilla, Ca, were married at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom King, last
Saturday morning, in the pres
ence of a few relatives and close
friends, Rev. W. A. Gaugh
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Kay
left Immediately after the cere-
mony for Camilla, Ga. The
Messenger joins their many
frienda in wishing them a long
and happy married life.