davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
NEED $4,000 FOR
COMMUNITY SINGS

Plans 10 carry on the Wilmington
Community Service after the sloppage
Of government support on November 4.
were formulated at a meeting Of the
executive committee on Tuesday. The
committee will ask the water depart
ment for the establishment OF an ath-
ietic field at Ninth and Rodney streets,
and Is planning a special campaign to
finance community service for the
colored people OF the city.
A budget OF $500 was presented as
needed TO carry on the community
service music. Community opera may
be attempted.
A. the next meeting OF tho Board Of
Managers or the Service Citizens, a
budget viii be presented, and a report
given OF the Travellers Aid and Insor-
nation Service. The Service Citizens
viii be asked TO take over this work
from the Community Service.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
KILLS HEN HAWK 81
WEIGHING 8 POUNDS

Specal 10 The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Oct. i0.-Walter Lloyd. Of
Blsies, yesterday shot and killed a
hawk measuring from -ilp 10 tip Of
wings five fee, and weighed pounds.
Joseph Argo, who has been stationed
t Seaford for the past four years as
trouble man." for the Diamond state
Telephone Company will be trans
ferred TO Dover, his former home. this
month.
C. !. Cohee. agriculture demonstration
for The dupont Company VIII give a
demonstration in draining land, blowing
siumps and the general use Of dyna-
mite for agriculture purposes, on the
farm Of T. II. Smith, on Thursday aft
ernoon. October &c.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

The meeting was under the auspices
OF The Townsend auxiliary OF the Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association. Mrs.
Harmon Reynolds, as president had
charge OF the meeting.
Delightful music was furnished by
Mrs. Richard Fennimore. Miss Mary
Watts contributed solo selections.
Mrs. Mcmahon predicted that Della
ware women would soon have The fran'
chlso.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
| sENT TO EERRIs SCHOOL.

snecial 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. iO.-Albert Anderson,
Negro, for the larceny Of a rifle and
Nho was committed 20 the Kent county
isil TO await trial at the coming ses-
sion OF the Kent County Court OF Gen
,ral Sessions. has been sent TO the
Ferris Reform School, near Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
SEES VOTE EARLY
FOR STATE WOMEN

An Interested audience OF Townsend
people gathered at the Assembly Hall
on Wednesday evening 20 hear Mrs. Nc
Mahon OF Washington. d. c.. talk on
THE Woman Citizen"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08
STARTING IN THE
CATTLE BUSINESS

:" Il requires considerable time and
money To get a start with a large
herd, and it is not business in
which the novice should engage on a
ssge ssale without knowledge or
e'.pcriez e., says Chas. |. Bray, o;
the Colorado Agricultural College.
Dlaa wtih little capital may be-
ia b. taking cattle to Craze in the
sann.er, selling them in the fall as
grass fat stun. The advantage Is
that no money is tied up in breeding
stock. no winter feed has to be pro-
viied and no money has to be ex-
pended in buildings. feedyards or
equipments,
Another way to begin is to take
cattle on shares, some cattleman pro-
viding the herd and the beginner
furnishing the land and labor for q
lAs-e Of the increase.
A ma who is not familiar with
sile weate.l cattle business should
wal. for year with some expert
enced cattle company to learn the
business. In this way the best meth
ods are learned without the losse,
which result from inexperience. AT
the same time money is being OBJ
tained. which can be used in stock
ing up later.
The farmer can also stock up
with few cows, to the extent o.
his available capital and build up his
herd gradually from this foundation
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08
WHY A SIL0
ON The FARM

/. one-thirj greater returns cau
be secured from the land than when
the corn is cured tie ordinarJ way
2. More live stock can be kept
with silage than without 1t.
9. More of the, corn crop can be
saved than in the ordinary way This
saving veries from 35 to 80 per-
cent.
4. Surplus sllage can be carried
over to years of scarcity. Good Sit
age will keep for years
5. The yalne Of straw is greatly
increased by feeding IL with siiaga
G. silage nearly doubles the pro-
fits of dairying.
7. silage increases the profits oi
beef from 25 to so per cent.
s, Good silage Is splendid ana
economical feed for horses, but pocI
silage may kill them.-R. w. CLARK
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08
HOW TO KILL
POVERTY WEED

Poverty weed is troublesome be-
cadse II is a perennial, propoeating
itself both by seeds and underground
root stalks While 1t is hard to fight.
ii is not so hard TO fight as a number
of the pernicious weeds.
Where there is only small patch,
the best way to fight itsis to keep it
hoed down by hand so that no plant
is allowed to grow above the gound.
II will sprout up under such treat
ment several times. but II the tops
are kept cut on close to the ground,
the root will finally die
II in large fields. or large patches,
such treatment is unsuccessful, In
such cases deep plowing is helpful.
disking TO keep tops killed, and some
times 1t is necessary to construct a
special. stiff toothed rake with q
heavy frame, the teeth set with o
forward slant This tool Is pulled
over the field with the teeth digging
deeply into the plowed soil. II will
catch most OF the plants and pull
them to the surface; they should he
heaped up and burned. Sometimes
such treatment must be repeated sew
eral times. Such method is expen-
siye. but If persistently followed out.
will cure the difficulty.
Where the altitude permits grow
ing n cultivated crop such as sudan
grass or sorghums on the land, these
crops make heavy growth and will
tend to smother down the weed. Gull
tivation will help. Eternal vigilance
and lot of work are necessary No
method without work and watchful-
ness will be successful.-Alvin Kezer
Chief Agronomist. Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins. Colcra-
do.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

ing force for the coming year. will
need to be commenced at once. Prof.
enker feels the call of the farm and
has arranged to go on a Nebraska
from the ensuing year He has had a
most difficult year in getting started
here with the flu and other things
to contend with. but We think the
years work will average up well
with other schools of the country
Already couple of applications
are in fer the position and 1t is hop
Cd that this important part of the
teaching force will be selected at an
e..riy date.
The aew board have not had time
70 canvass the situation to any great
cxtent, but Mr.. Dunlap is not with
out esper ence, and Mr., relker will
ae hoii readily We are sure.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08
soNE ROTTEN ROAD

Anyone who viii drive an auto
from Eaton C Denver lis 1ame III the
head The writer went lame last
Sunday and win try to give q dos
ariptlun Of the horrors encountered.
while the road from here to Greeley
needs a lot oil liking, il is not the
worst part The road in the north
and south ends Of Greeley gives you
Q taste Of whet ls coming. Down
in the Godfrey Bottoms the new coat
OF gravel can be nagigated If You
take your tine ana do not meet
another machine ana have to turn
out. From there to Lupton the
road, whilo ehuoky is passable.
But when you leave Lupton and
GET onto tIodgsons Nigh.iare, D,
Lord Ten miles an hour Is fast
time ever This stretch Of road
And that Adamn county roadl It
has been plowod up from the Weld
county line TO brighton. But about
hall q Che way YOU can get oil on
the prairie where there is a good
natural road that the road men have
not had chance 70 ruin tito year
or SO ago they aid plow some furroes
in an effort e keep machines on It,.
Then you have to go thru Bnan-
toni That town ought to be arFcst-
ed ior iis miserable streets.
Frem there into Denver &c Is hump.
bump an tho way, with the exception
q that short sob 81 ssment
Coming home ID is worse, beeliss
you have used ap ali your cass words
and nave pa way t5 roliavs your
ontragea feelings when you gat
home you may ins' aa wen charge
| on hundred dollars FOR waar aal
tear Oh youf maehlne.-Eaton Ha.-
aid
How aSout our own sirsats right
here ia Raymer Let's get busy.
I
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08
RAYMER BOND QUOTA
IS OVERSUBSCRIBF:D

The last big drive for war actiI-
tiles ends with the Raymer banner
waving and our bond drive over the
top with nice margin.
II looked like big underta king
and all but impossible, but that Is a
word that is not in the lexicon Of
Raymer.
On account of so many things on
hand, starting of the town organi-
cation, in which many men were
busy, and other things to take time
and attention of all workers; it seem
ed almost impossible to get to work
on the drive.
Monday evening the Commercial
Club took hold OF the matter and de-
cided that drive such as pulled OFF
last year was not advisable.
Committees were name to canvass
the town nd such other persons as
II was felt could take the bonds
without great Inconvenience.
The committee did some good work
but II would have been a big burden
to have placed the entire quota OF
s13,700 In the moderate sized sub
scriptions usually relied upon.
At this iuncture when ii seemed
that 50 per cent of the quota would
be about our limit, Mrs. G. H. Scott
came forward with a $4,000 sub
scription and brought the total of the
subscription for the Raymer distrlc.
up to 14,300
AS Raymer gets credit for its share
OF the Sugar company subscription
which would be about s2,700, so Ray.
mer has credit for oversnbscribing
the loan about $4,000, or 20 to rs
per cent.
We are all relieved that Raymer
was able to meet its quota, glad that
II was done without urging anyone
to take a bond who could not do SO
without trouble, and we are glad
that Mrs. Scott was fortunate enough
to be able to put Raymer over the
top in such splendid fashion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

The school eenaUs ot this district
for this year shows tAu least incresse
that has beoa made IN the past segaa
years The total is oaiy si5 as eoa.-
pared to s12 gearasa. The fnerea
ri Tho yaar previous was something
noar 8tty as we remember. However.
there was en- unusually large num-
Peg came .ot age between last year
aad thie aud there have been several
changes La ownreship. usually to the
disaa@Htege Of tho district. Ii may
be taken as accepted however. that
the moat oi The Increase from now
on win come from growth Of town.
rather chan additional farmers; al
least antii aaeh Time as The increas-
ing value d the land causes he
larger farms 70 be broken up into
smaller farms.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08
NOTICE OF
MEETING FOR INCORPORATION

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a
resolution adopted by the congregation of the
stoneham Methodist Episcopal Church on May
4th. 1913. meeting will be held on SUNDAY.
June l. 1918. for the purpose of considering
the matter Of the incorporation of the said
church according to the manner and process
provided by law.
r. X. Neiderjohn,
Chairman Of Official Board
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

Uncle Sam has never defaulted by
single dollar he has owed. Would
you turn friend down by not lend
ing him money that he has protected,
now that he needs ready cash to
liquldate his war debts!
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

II you fall to pay your personal bus
mess debts you can only be placed la
Jail. II you fail to lend your just
share to pay the Nations war debts
YOU will be called a Stacker. You
know what your share is.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

War has taught us thrift. We may
save two things at once in the Victory
Liberty Loan-our own money and
our Nations honor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

How much Is your citizenship
worth? Show ii in the Victory Lib
srty Loan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

tion were would be difficult to deter
mine. 1t does not seem to us that
1t could be fairy said that the min
ority ticket could be counted qs
against consolidation, because We did
hear one OF the candidates who
was defeated say that ne wruld egt
out every one of the one-room schools
except the north school
An attempt was made to commit
the district to the policy Of hauling
high school pupils to town from the
district where the north school is
maintained. This motion wae de
feated by a vote OF 80 for to 81
against II will be seen by the uag-
bers given that it was not ysTF
decisive vote, as more refrained from
voting than voted.
II was the sentiment of the meet
ing, however. that all reasonable
efforts be made to accommodate high
school pupils by furnishing transpor-
tation to the town school. 1t did
not seem to be the sentiment of the
meeting that the district should fur
nsh a duplicate of truck systems 70
one part of the district at a greatly
added expense.
The board was authorized to in
vestigate the cost of maintaining
their own garage at the school house
and II feasible to do so.
The remarks made at the meeting
were mostly moderate and concila-
tory; II there were heated remarks,
they took place mostly on the out
side.
The work Of organizing the teach
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

II was your war. 1t is your victory
end your share TO pay the bills.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

The soldier did more than his share
10 gave. You are asked only to lend
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

The yanks are wonderful boys. bu
hey can't swim home
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

Win your fifth service stripe In the
Victory Liberty Loan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

Cheering the heroes doesn't pay foH
The victory.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

Lend again and make It a raidUp
Peace.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

You ordered Victory. Pay tne
3rice.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08
SATURDAY MAY 10

5 head of horses. head of cattle.
chickens, farm machinery, household
goods, and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS:-All sums of $40 and under
Cash; over that amount 6 months
time will be given on approved notes
bearing 10 per cent interest from
date OF sale before removal OF pro-
c. H. DEGRYSE, Owner.
CARL sANDSTED, Auct.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08
PUBLIC AUCTION

As have sold my farm, | will sell at
Public Auction on said farm, 5h
miles Southeast OF Stoneham.
6 miles West Of Willard and
IA miles North Of Snyder.
commencing at 1890,
o'eloek ID Nj ON
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08
raai..a .,....

The eai sns arliose d wssk h iAs
devel pu Ht q the tedy. Eliad snd
ehcraete. hot success
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08

Dr. Buck went to Grover yestes-
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-08
Big VOTE At
SCHOOL ELECTION

II was record vote that came out
to school election Monday. ais vot-
ers were registered. but the vote on
treasurer totaled 3ls. 1t is proba-
BILE that the three names escaped reg
istration. as votes were coming SO
fast at times that il was difficult for
the clerk to keep one hand cn the
ballot box and write the names with
the other.
The vote resulted follows:
For President Of the Board 10 lll va.
cancy Term Of One Year,
L. L. Felker -1ss
G. c. Hatfield -----l29
For Treasurer OF the Board to az
vacancy Term OF Two years.
w. B. Dunlap ---------f9s
w. NJ. Kilt ---------l25
For Secretary of the Board for iul,
= Term Of Three years.
A. s. Hurst -------127
c. R. Graves -------1SS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

rangements and Mrs. Mary II. Miller is
chairman of the program.
The program which has been arranged
for the splendid event is as follows:
Bugle call, Assembly Boy Scout
bugler,
Master of ceremonies, DR.. Ben Cox.
Hymn, An Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" chorus and audience,
Invocation, Rev, John A. Randolph,
chaplain U, s. army.
Song. America" chorus and audi
ence.
Ten-minute addresses:
The A. L. F." Lieut., Col. W. j. Ba-
on.
The Navy" James L. Orr.
The Marines win Tell U.s." Sergt.
Clarence H.. Robinson, M. G.
~, s, Air Service" Lieut.. Louis
Caruthers.
Song, Hail Columbia" chorus and
audience.
Pledge to the flag, D. A. R. and au-
dience: Il pledge allegiance to nv flag.
and the country for which its stands
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
Chapter House Association.

u. A, Il. Chapter House association
held its last meeting of the season at
Hotel Gayoso on Thursday morning at
10 o'clock,
Much interest vas manifested by the
members of the association In the pro-
posed movement suggested by Mrs. T..
X Bryan, former regent Of Hermitage
chapter, TO erect a memorial Sacrifice
Cross for the soldiers who died in
defense Of their country. Mrs. Bryan
mentioned that this was the ideo of Her
mltage chapter, but all u. A, RS in
the city were asked to join In the
movement. Hermitage chapter viii
head the subscription with $50. The
public is privileged to contribute to
the fund for this worthy memorial,
Mrs, j. j. Williams suggested that
the association subscribe to the fund
which Is being raised to establish a
scholarship in the University OF Ten
nessee, which will be known as the
Raphael Semmes scholarship, in honor
Of Admiral Semmes, Of the Confederate
navy. Fifty dollars was subscribed by
the association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
ENTE A ENTS
MISS WYNNE's LUNCHEON
&c REAIITIEIn

is BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR,
Miss Eleanor wynne, a popular leader
OF the sub-deb set, was the hostess OF
n Of the beautiful parties Of the
summer social season when she enter
tained with a luncheon at the Memphis
Country club Friday at l O'Clock.
The guests were seated at three
beautifully appointed tables, which, with
their c~enterpieces OF beautiful summer
flowers artisticalfy arranged and the
cleaning silver and cut glass, presented
"a decidedly pretty picture,
Among the bevy Of charming girls
who were present none was more lovely
than the young honoree, who wore a
dainty afternoon frock OF flesh geor-
becoming picture hat OF pink crepe de
chine and georgette.
Miss Wynne's guest list for the after
noon included a lumber OF the popular
visitors in the city. Those who were
present were the following: Misses
Elizabeth Tschudy Louise Fly, Lucy
billiard, Doris Arlington, Mildred John
son.. Jimmie Johnson, Louise Ann Rob
erts, Angle Bailey, Marguerite Ran
dolph. Barbara Smith, Louise LeMaster,
Elizabeth Simmons, Carolyn Mitchell,
Elizabeth Hin, Edna HOyt. OF New
York. Marie Smith, Lucille Warwick.
Mahle Pidgeon. Anne Perkins, Anna
Leatherman, Sophie Farnsworth, Eula
Farnsworth, Louise Robertson, Jamie
Haller, Mary Halter, Fleece Mae Phil
lips, Alice Hoist, Gertrude Russell,
Frances Dockery. Dorothy Love, Irene
Bond, Mildred Hays, Bebe Baxter, Of
Nashville, Eleanore Tinker, OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, Janett Lord, OF Tarrytown,
\. Y, Cordelia Mexican, OF Troy, n, Y,
Edith Ackerson, New York, Juliet Met
calf, Sandol Metcalf, EdwinR Gage,
Margaret Boyle, Ellen Craft. Dorothy
Elicit. Natalie Dayant, Evelyn Rainier,
Elizabeth Jordan, Ruth Renkert, Mary
Mallory Harris, Mrs. William Howard
S~tovali. Jr., Mrs. Frank Pidgeon, Mrs.
]. II. Barnwell, Jr., Mrs, holland Fon-
thine. Mrs. S. +. 'Ragland and Mrs.
WINNIE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
For Miss Baxter.

One Of the most popular visitors who
are being entertained by the members
Of the society set is Miss Bebe Baxter,
OF Nashville, Tenn. who Is the guest
OF Miss Mildred Hays,
Thursday evening Miss Mabel Pidgeon
entertained in honor Of Miss Baxter
with a delightfully."- informal dinner par
ty at her home on the Parkway.
A number Of other delightful affairs
are being planned for the charming
guest during her stay In the city,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

move all the feathers, dry, from al
average sized bird In about five min.
utes, A motor-driven fan creates sue.
ton In a large flexible tube. at the free
end Of which Is a special plucking ar
p%aratus, once loosed, the feathers
pass through the TUBE into a large re.
ceptaclo overhead.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
Sunday School Picnic.

The Congregation Children OF Israel
has invited its members and their fam
HES to attend q congregational and
to be given at the Overton park picnic
grounds Wednesday from 4.S0 TO 10
o'clock pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

Elysian Club n

Friday evening the Elysian club will
entertain It's members and their friends
with a dancing party at the picnic
grounds OF Overton park, The guest list
for the occasion will include about 200.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

The first summer meeting of Messick
Parent-Teacher association will be held
Saturday afternoon. at 4 o'clock. The
summer library will be opened on that
date. Books and magazines in good
condition are solicited and are to be
delivered at Messick school between 2
and 3 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
Flag Day Celebration.

Flag day win be celebrated Saturday
by the local u. A. r, chapters and other
patriotic organizations with beautiful
and impressive services which will h,
held at the Central Baptist church Sal
urday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
The celebration Of Flag day was or
~ganizei In this city several years arc
by the Watauga chapter. u. A. r., anf
tomorrow viii be a browning event 10
al d. A, X. chapters viii unite In hon
oring the flag.
Mrs. Evander Williams is genera
chairman Of the Flag dav celebration
Mrs. Z. X. Bryan Is ~vice~ehairman, MIS-
Percy IL, Patton is chairman OF al.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
WEDDINGS
-Joyner.

Miss Mahala Joyner, of Victoria,
Miss, and Mr., r. w, Keller, of Hem
ming, Tenn, were quietly married
ceremony having taken place at the
Grace Episcopal church, the Rev. Troy
Beatty officiating,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

CLUBDOM
Suffrage Comedies.

Three sparkling miniature comedies
VIII be presented under the auspices Of
the Memphis Equal Suffrage league UNI
der the direction Of Miss Floyd Crutch-
field on Monday evening. The first
Of these will be a whimsical little
sketch first presented by one of the
Little Theater companies. The second
Is a tabloid musical comedy, The
Worsted Man. by John kendrick
Bangs, having as Its theme an anus
ing summer hotel situation and on
tanning parodies from the Gilbert Sui
livan operas, Miss C~rutchfield, will
play the leading role in his sketch. The
third comedy IL a suffrage farce deal
ing with the unhappy dilemma OF an
unlucky husband, who dared to OPP
pose the suffrage movement. MIR.
Charles G, Dean win portray the char
acter of the husband ana viii be sup
ported by a cast Of attractive young
women.
The casts for the three comedies are
as follows.
HOW THE VOTE WAS WON"
Mr., Harold Cole, d. Mr.. Charles G., Dean
Mrs. Cole, his wife .....,...,,.,,,
......,..., Miss Dorothy Lanham
Winifred, her sister. ....,.........
Miss Lila N9wland
Eltbhioi us ~ . hIlno Flltlc walnut
Mollie. his niece. go, Miss Ruth Elvert
Madame Christine
.,.......,,. Miss Gladys Landrum
Maudie Sparks, music hall artist.
......,,,,.. Miss Louise Rogerson
Aunt Lizzie .....,.. Miss Elise Gaines
Lily, the maid . &. Miss Winifred Wales
THE WORSTED MAN"
Mr.. Wooley, the Worsted Man, an
Expedient and a Flirt .......
.,........ Miss Floyd C"rutchfield
Miss Patience Willoughpy ...,....,
..t......., Miss Gladys Landrum
Miss Mariana Mann ...,....,.a.
,."s..,,.,.,.M Miss Winifred Wales
Miss Babette Hawkins ....,.,.....
.,...,..,,.. Miss Ruth Elvert
Miss Janette Darlington. ...,..,....
.."...rn.. Miss Allene Walker
Miss Susanna barrow ....,,,.....
...,...r..,, Miss Frances Fish
Miss Priscilla Middleton ........,
.,.,,,..n.,,, Miss Lila Newland
Miss Prudence Andrews, L.,.,..,,..
.,.,.,,,,,,,.M Miss Elise Gaines
Miss Ethelinda dc Witt.a........
.......,.,. Miss Louise McNelly
Samho Front, ESQ ......,,....
,..,....,, Miss Louise Rogerson
Pianist, Mrs, Frank Sturm.
THE PASSERS-BY."
Tho prplopun Elnioo r,,tan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
THEN AGAIN

some lips, some acquire handsome lips,
and some have handsome lips thrust
upon them.
Most any man is willing to pocket
an insult if the insult is expressed by
more thar three DEMONSTRATIONS
Magazine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.

Marie Greenwood Worden invites you
to two vocal r~ecitals to be given by
pupils from her studio. g
Preparatory class Monday evening,
June Is. Advanced class Wednesday
evening, June l8. Woman's building.