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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

In olden days people used to boil
snails in barley water as a cure for a
cough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE

FurnIshed by z. W. WAGNER 4 Co,
212 Union National Bank Build.
Ing. Phone 1870.
CHICAGO, July 10. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
Of Trade today:
Open Hiah Low Close
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Revalee, laborer, Richmond,
and Estel Staley, at home, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.-Hay-
Strong; No. 1 timothy, s35.50@36.00
No. 2 timothy, $35.00@35.50; No.
clover, $27.50@2S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

BUTTER FAT QUOTATION
Butter fat delivered in Richmond is
bringing SIC this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
LOCAL HAY MARKET.

IOCNC HAY MARKET.
Old Hay-Timothy, $4,000; mixed,
$500.
New Hay-Timothy, SOS; mixed,
| $1,000; clover, $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. July 19.-Butter Market
unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts 1854 cases; mar
ket unchanged
Live Poultry-Market unchanged.
Potatoes - Market. steady, ar.
rivals. seventy-six cars; new (car
1865 bbl.; Illinois, Missouri and Kan.
sas. Early Ohios, S3.50@390 cwt. !;
California White Rose. sacked, $3.50
cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
Doing Without Servants
Bu Mrs. Christine Frederick,


ing up" This would seem 10 be a
fear based only on the oid.fash.
toned. ignorant type Of employe.
As soon ~ the whole matter IA put
on a better basis there will be Just
az much certainty of a household
employe showing up as that a
teacher or office wuman viii appear
at the right hour
The hig objection made by some
h~ousekeepors IL that they cannot
arrange their household 10 meet an
eight hour dav II this cannot be-
done. IL appears 10 be- only an ad
mi. ion ~ inefficient management
ON tho part Of the -huusekeeper her
self Under the old plan. when he
worker was on duiy Tor ten or ever
fourteen hours some % 'his time
was apoui merely IN WarmiuE a
chair on IN 'aklng limo for dress
lnr Gle Under tho new plan there
b. mo- time on during the actual
W1rl hours Tho worker mends
and faH.f her bath and her rest
after her actual work hours In the
home nrr finished
ANY family containing not more
than Hv, aduifa and living In only
moderate sized house should be-
abb io compress fhe work ~ hat
house IeNreni The laundry INTO an
eight hour dag n che work does
tHke LONGER than oighi hours then
the housewife has The alternative
either of doiur some ~ The work
herself CO.. employing additional
labor
Iu trying in do without servana
or in employ them only on the
eigi' huI- dHv nusis don't forget
the assistance that machinery can
render
Formerly a maid might have
hUHr required fu sweep ODE rooms
oyery dsv suppose I vacuum
irnuDr makes tho rooms immHcu.
llfo twice o. waok then ihe daily
wurN vli bo @lo.sruoi hr just that
much time The washing that for
mer'y occupied go entire DAY done
bv hand. u may be- cuf down one.
hsif dny hy fin u1o uf "a motor.
operated wash Machine
De- fha HfrtHufIH.s house tho
labor as,Iug device nlaya au Ina.
p0rt1r' part The mechanical sor
want has no day m entortHius no
rI.fIH iu tls tifchcn aud neither
dr.Hi nor steal.
Tho arrrof u' tho success ~ tho
.%srtarfioss house. nr Of the ono
with ON eight hour schedule for
servants. la found in family q.
operation FIWpiIncation ~ meals.
vDll hclulUt work plan and cr-
tcrsivp use ~ mechanical labor.
flyera
%. family corporation a. meTut
4 willingness. Ou thD par. OF The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

knowing the causes Of thess zen.
tale wrinkles. We must avoid hem.
Worry. fatigue and the uselcta
tvitchlng Of facial musclss add
more OF the APPEARANCE of ~ IA
our features lhah DO the actual
years that y = live Therefore. Ne
must resolve 10 hide " We esnnot
stop the agsine process
We must not. dare not worry.
We must never pans a certain point
Of fatigue, that point At etlCh We
are TOO tired 10 rest or sleep such
vearinsss a deftru-five. Ne muE
not make faces while ~ taik
Wha'eyer or emotions We must
~ TO Keep oar features a. serene
a. those 81 mask. Leave
70 the mouth and eyes the task oi
expression. We must. by nouriah
ing both skin and musclea prevent
their divorclnE each other.
Hut granted that The wrinkles
have appeared. shat shall We DC
to remove them We must nrsi
remove the cause that hiss nra
duced them. " two ugly parable
lines are disccruihia between the
eyebrows We must correct ihl
habit % -cowiins. because ~ loot
prints are ugiincss.
And we must avoid ~eyesfrain
often the lines in their heginnins
can be removed by giving % the
habit " readiag for a time excrpl
hy daylight aud then u no, rest
ina long, continuously
A young woman OF nv acquain
lance Who had never dreamed ihat
Che lines Of ace could touch hri
for several years 10 come. noticed
an ominoua tracery ~ deiicait
lines IN her face the other dsv and
exclaimed:
Heavens 7 must 'ake she rcti
cuFe and hny cold cream bv 'hs
puund'" she was rirht Those
FIRST menacing wrinkles showed
that she had not preserved the hal
ance % vitality which assures Der
feet health ahe had given out her
strength faster than she had 20
newed H.
DO you know what abe did qhs
went TO bed aud remained there
Tor three days In her quiei. LARK
ened room, sleep-the great ironsf
out o. lines aided by generous ini
frequent applications N cold crcam
soon removed her wrinkles IN
tirely When she came forih ifam
her rosi cure her skin was a.
smooth and a. ~delicaiely fuahcd
with pink as that " q healthy tabe.
A wise woman will need no lthsr
hint than this surely. Correct war
bad habits. Live simply. Noihinr
brings on vr,akiee and old tse
SCOOTER than dissipation and hie
hourH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
Fighting Old Age
BIZ Lima Cooolieri,
The Most Famous Living Bssusy.

n TO woman can turn hack the
M clock Of time however much
she would like TO DO 20. but
she can conceal for a loag willis
ne fact % ace. For myself. he
lisve u Is quite possible 70 say,
Prom this moment ! shall not APP
PEAR 20 gro any older" and TO
achieve that end
Personally. ! have known women
who have seemed 10 stop short the
revolutions In the wheels u time
Tor twenty years Others have
known who b. a nov regimen. OF
By changing their mental attitude
toward ne. accuAtoming them
selves to that most wonderful OF
all reiuvensiors, a more cheerful
view of things, have seemed 10
grow Eve o. ten years younger
AGE Il not the inevitable creator
OF wrinkles. II merely deepens the
tracks made by our thoughts. wear.
Ing them deeper aud deeper with
the years. 40 the wheels " an auto
mobile coz deeper and deeper into
the wet muI OF a country road
Prom this d will be- seen that pre-
Ytniion u a large part OF the treat
meut Of wrinkles To cure wrinkles
fret look ~ u that you do not
acquire them
A woman who wants 10 retain
her youthful looks a. long a. pos.
sibie must not draw down her
mouth AZ one Cornor or the other
white she talks. She must not
false her eyebrows until they
threaten 10 become lost In her hair.
pickering the skin az the corners
~ he ewes a. though there were a
draxinE string beneath them
A really intellectual or clever
woman does NOT need 10 prove her
concentration upon a topic ~ cnn
%vtrFatinn 10y creating deep hort
ynntai lines IN the forehead above
and between the eyes Nor does
she laugh 10 violently that the flesh
breaks up into rlpples aud eddies
about The eyes. Her glowing eyes
and her smiling lips are all that l.
needed 10 express her thoughts and
emotions
The shrinking away OF the
muscles ffom the skin n = serious
menace To beauty. ~ causes are
srvoral Perhaps a women has 70
ducod her hesh more suddenly than
wisely Perhaps the shriukage has
hcen caused by anaUmia. Such q
condition demands nourishment Of
the akin and OF the muscles be-
unath the skin. SO much for tho
local treatment. More than any
thing else II requires q rebuilding
and rejuvcnaiion Of tho entire ays.
tenn by means Of iudiclous rest and
diet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

vVTHILE the close OF the war
NV sees the return OF many
women into peacetime In
dustrica. u Htlil leaves the servant
problem In an acute state DURING
the war the exit uf COOKS and maiis
tnto muuition factories was tro-
mcndoua quite naturally the
househoeper could not hold 81 $50
a month a worker who could get -
: day In a cartridge ~ mask fac'
I, '. Aud o. g. strn "a question how
mahv such women are willing 10
return 20 domestic service
uui IN this article I shall pass
this problem by and Try 20 explain
how f1 make a success o. ~ ser
vautless house or The % With only
workers Cor oiEht hours a day
Some hoIsekcepsrs may have
been brought tu this condition nf
war conditions why should they
not continue tu goi along WlfhUuA
servants. or ~ lonri without snr
wants permanently resident On tho
house,
PROM tho beginning Che servant
pruhlHm IA never been q ui
wage ur even uf wufE o. 20 Oh.
way. been % of social relations
ON, woman docs mot want lo wash
dishns Cor another woman. largely
became boz so doing shH o. regarded
O. o. social Inferior Further sh'
has ru private lilc 81 her after
her hours ui labor are duur
on thU hiu pN |fuH .il" ilr ppr
waurui nryanf entails ihp ,OuiIn.
uuu responsibility uf o. person loo
'hf family and ytt mot 90 b.
mean ibs expense for board r1om
GO Nru as ODE actual cash
varsH Hali
Sow fhI moment o. uH- r Iu fHD
hom, como. and leaves 90 70 1Hn.
uIf. time .lp /. instant D. poo 900
Zoo equal best With fhr u1IrD
worker tho trs hrE tfH factory
rir' instantly hIs a llfr m
Der ovy uui d. nj stipulated hours
aud o. FREQ uH she newer can uo
when employed The self rnsHor
iur Young woman uf TODAY lu fIIH
democratic America wi'' uU' ou'"r
u. atmosphere whore aIr i. oi' RI
.rlsiantly watched or where She Dr.
"a irai fb % pafrHUifIu' uu. rI.r
NuN s'sn tho moment H hu.
viii, EMPLOY labor by 'he day Doc
g. largsly freed from rH pom Hili'v
fur the morals or associations ~
hsf worker she has Hb Hy.rh.ld
Nurnsc FOR room nr rEHu board
Indeed There Dr. ou both 'dpa DyHry
afEum,nf in favor OF 'H" vurt H.
tH, servant h"inF done on a day
basis
often said hy women that
frdri fhs new lam fh"E mover
.uuld hr sure % the wUraer bow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
Photograph Pored BY MISS MARION DAWES at CAMPBELL STUDIO.

family To- pirk uu aror I-snlf b.
neat boz punc'ual aTd a Zoo
hOusetDopor as much IH possible
iu small details n may uHED Ihn
air renee of tn hour boz The norm.
ing's work whether or NOT tue Pam
lly hI. boon I.dy bon H" morning
drpssinr. M whether A. huH i"I
cin'hr. and article. lyInE Ha1u .Il
the houspkpepor Co uIHk UU.
Probably 'tn IitI that house
work uood occupy ao much elmo a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

WIN aIyo an .ho value aud pleasure
uf 70 lui inleu
when tho e.sht.hnur schedule
prcya'll ,ho WORK must hc arranged
fu shat o. Utu hn done in the re.
uulrol uumbor Of hours This will
mean fhurrh. nu iho part of the
houHoaooror and operation with
nor wnrfrr lui a. can b. done
Zach d-y ana each week should
bow, it, work Fef forth and the
schedule ho followed strictly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Mems and Boys
section is on the
main floor Our
Mems Shop, 4th St.
entrance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Ladies and Chill
dren's section is on
the second floor
take the elevator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Tall, short stout or thin-we have the cor
rect size for you in the fabric you want. You
cannot find better values anywhere,
Don't go about all the time irritable and
cross because your underwear scratches or
chafes, or won't stay in place. Buy perfect At
ting, non-irritating, comfortable, durable, salts
factory Munsingwear Union Suits and wear a
Munsingwear smile.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30
High School Closes Session.

The Aberdeen High School will
close the 1883 session with the
following exercises: Sunday, June
l, at IL O'Clock, at First Methodist
church, baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. +. L. Crystal. pastor of Chris
tan church.
Monday evening, June 2, at $50
p. m., city hall, class exercises will
be had. On this occasion the prin-
cipal address will be delivered by
Capt K. c.. Beckett, of West Point.
All persons and friends of the
public school are invited to attend
both the services on Sunday, and
the exercises in the city hall on
Monday evening.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30
Mr.. Willie Baker and Private Car

Mr.. Willie Baker and Private Car
los Dean. of Greenwood Springs,
were visitors Friday of last week
Mr. Baker had just returned from a
visit to Camp Shelby. where his son.
Horace L., is encamped waiting dis
charge after his return from oyer
seas. Private Dean has seen SER
vice in France, being at Chateau
Thiery, the Argonne and other
places where the hell of war was
hottest. He was sent with the army
of occupation to Coblenz, coming
from there to Camp Shelby, where
he was honorably discharged.
He says give me the Z. S. A. and
Monroe county as a home in pref
erence to all the rest of the world.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30
You Kahn dress well
If you wear Kahn tail
ored Clothes.
A Pick Up!

Thirty-six pairs of our famous
Spring Tension Shears will be
given away to the first Thirty
six subscribers who respond to
this offer.
We are going to present a pair
of these Shears to each person
who hands in his subscription
TO the Aberdeen Weekly alone
or to either of our club offers, as
follows:
Vardaman's Weekly and Alb
erdeen Weekly for one year and
a pair of Shears for 80. The
Progressive Farmer and Aber-
deem Weekly one year and a pair
of Shears for Sis. We have
only Thirty six pairs of these
Shears on hand. The first three
dozen persons who answer with
their subscriptions will get pair
of Shears each. 1t is a pickup.
Pick ii up while the picking is
good. Come or write,
THE ABERDEEN WEEKLY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30
Everything that grows
in the garden every
morning at
Murphy's S.

Ex-Gov. Longino. candidate for
governor, will speak at the City Hall
Aberdeen, next Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Mr.. LonginO is a nice
gentleman who has been governor
and attempted to become a U. S.
Senator. He is trying to come
back to the governorship and is a
full length ahead in the running of
Oscar @ Johnson, another candidate
for governor in Mr.. Longino's group
of politicians, Hon. Ross Collins is
continuing to hold third place in
that group. 1t is a tryout among
the trio for place to run against Lee
NJ. Russell in the second primary
The three are hitting a cold trail for
appearances indicate that Russell
will distance them all and pass I'M
der the wire with a clear majority
when the bell rings in the first Au-
ust primary.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30
venereal DiseaseskTo lBe, Reported
State Board of Healta,. aos1son.A Miaeisaippi.

? When, in the pre-war days, the tsub
ject of the social diseases twas
preached from a public health stand
point, the reply all too frequently twas
to the effect that the locality in ques-
tionj was exceptionally free from $dis-
eases of that nature. The existence OF
these diseases was not ADMITTEDLY be
cause the facts were not known.
The draft showed with unmistakable
figures, however, the appalling preva-
ence of the yenereal diseases through
out the United States. When fMissis-
sfppi, in cooperation with the Public
Health Service, undertook a crusade
against these diseases, it was;at once
obvious that a change in tmedicai
attitude was necessary.
These diseases are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
or, as they say, they are i"catching."
We have never known howtmany cases
we have had in any community, be-
cause, up to the PRESENT. time, their
existence has been kept a l'prOfession-
al secret" by each Individual doctor
1t is impossible to fioht|any scour0e
without knowledge of fts prevalence.
eases" would have to be. abolished. But
the State Board OF Health had no in
tention of disturbing the confidential
relations between physician and pa
tent.
1t will be apparent to even the caa
ual reader that the success OF this part
OF the campaign depends absolutely
upon the full cooperation of the med
ical profession Of the State. "A number
of physicians are reporting regularly.
and it is assumed that all iphysicians
who are not now reportingt soon
do so
Before the Board OF Health under
took this work. many cases OF vene-
real diseases have gone untreateds be
cause they were not recognized. orr be
cause the individual was unable toi
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA 8 7 Q RIA

The Weekly received sheaf OF
wheat from Bobo. Miss. some time
ago that measured Sc inches and
made mention of it. This aroused
the native pride of Hon. B. \.
Edens, of Strongs, to outclass the
delta as a wheat growing section.
On Saturday last Mr.. Edens brought
in sheaf of wheat that measured
Il inches from tip to tip and said
that the delta will have to come
again to outclass Monroe county in
the growing of wheat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30

kpay ttheA cosf ofseither the laboratory
Etestss or OH thee long continued treat
ment (often ,raquired before a complete
kcure fwasi ottadned Today no resident
Iof Mass isas ippii needs allow the expense
Invoked ttoN pFevezSf his determining
lE41etheri on not he has a venereal dis
Fsease. Ehei state hyglenic laboratory
will make kblood testses and microscopic
examination sfor him. free OF cost.
Imaking sthet only expense the physt-
Ecians feed for taking the blood speci-
Emen or tmaking the microscopfcai
fsmear. gN0rtneed he hesitate because
kof the fcos1 of medicine and Of re-
lpeated ;treat nents. The special drug
Erequired forlthe treatment OF syphilis
fis provided entirely free TO all who
lare unable 30, pay. upon presentation
Eof a statemteslt certified by the at
etending physician.
: At HsttiesVsurg and Laurel, in this
/ state, clinicsI have been established
twhere free tseatnent is administered
ITO persons suffering from venereal
diseases. Moatt cases may safely re
Emain at work while undergoing treat
Ement; for suchA cases the clinics are
Eopen during the eveninE hours several
snights during the week Other clinics
Ewill be establish I'd as rapidly as prac-
sical conditionsl are met and in all
gcsses competera physician will be
Eplaced in charge, and an approved
5standard treatment given.
: The cOnditionsa aad sentiment OF the
i past permittedl andsinduced hundreds
sof unfortunate Victims of these dis
! eases to seek reaieftthrough advertise
|@ng quacks, or iby' means OF patent
anedicines recommended by a chance
acquaintance oriby Y'counter prescrip-
tons" of irresponsible druggists
The present attitude toward such
s+medications ami the spOnsibility OF
druggists in this matter will be the
bject Of a later R-t.cIe OF this series
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30
IF you are looking
tor good eats, see
Murphy.

Mr.. d. Il. Springfield pleasantly
surprised his friends by tying him
self in matrimonial bonds last Fri
day. He was married to Miss Mary
Lawson. a popular young lady of
Una, Miss. The bride and groom
are making their home at Green
wood, Miss, and are receiving the
best wishes of their friends both in
their new and old homes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30

Goodyear Tires. the kind
Ralph Depalma broke all the
worlds records with, going at
about a hundred and fifty miles
per hour. For sale by PEUGH'S
GARAGE. Don't burn money
in cheap tires. Buy the best
tire and get the greatest mileage.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30
Better School Athletic Field
Swimming Pool.

AL meeting OF the aren't cdCll'
ers' Association held Tuesday, May
9th, 1919. the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The Parent-Teachers
Association of Aberdeen, has for sew
eral years been endeavoring to pro-
mote the best interests of the pub
lie school and is conversant with its
needs and lack of accommodations
for the increasing enrolment; and
Whereas, it is now universally
recognized that the physical culture
and development of the child Is es-
sential to its proper mental and
moral training; and
Whereas, we believe that in order
to keep boys from smoking cigar
cites, loafing around restaurants,
drinking places and gambling rooms
and INDUCING in other evil habits
and in order TO prepare girls for the
duties and responsibilities of wO
vide them with suitable and con-
venient places for interesting exer-
else and sport; and
Whereas, other cities. even small
er than ours. are taking steps In
this direction; and
Whereas. a good school in this
city with proper athletic facilities,
will draw pupils from the country
and aid in its development. bring
town and country closer together,
and cause more houses to be built
in the city, thus adding to its tax
able property;
Therefore be it Resolved. that we
make the following recommended
tons to the Board of Trustees of
the school, and to the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the city.
Pay the teachers adequate sala-
ries and add an Athletic Instructor
with proper apparatus and facilities,
so that every grade may be required
to take certain amount of exer
else each day under proper direc-
ton.
2. Thoroughly cleanse the build
ing and put it in sanitary condi-
ton.
3. Have the grounds and ada
cent streets properly cared for dur
ing the entire year including the
summer months.
4. Provide a room and equip
ment for the free examination of
every child by dentists and physi.
clans, who will make such exami- |
nations without charge.
5. Provide an annex to the
for the lower grades.
6. Provide Immediately Swim
ming and Wading Pool.
7. Acquire Oy Purchase or Con- |
demnation Proceedings, grounds adj
jacent to or near the school for an
Athletic Park sufficiently large for
games of Foot Ball, Base Ball, Bas-
ket Ball and Tennis.
And Further Resolved, that the
said Boards be requested to use
every effort, and by bond issue or
otherwise, to take such steps as
may be necessary, to carry out |
these communications; and that a
copy of these resolutions be pub
lished in the Aberdeen papers.
MRS. EUGENE LANIER SYKES,
President,
MRS. HENRY DUGAN,
Secretary.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30

Too much rain is making much
grass. The young crops are suf-
fering with a super abundance of it.
The farmers are in good heart, new
ertheless. and will do, this year.
what they have always succeeded in
doing, reap the biggest crop posi-
BILE under the prevailing season con-
ditiOns.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30
RECITAL.

The music pupils of Miss Sue
Maury Houston will have their re-
cital tonight at $50 in the chapel
of the High School Miss India
Sykes Houston will assist with vocal
selections. The music lovers are
cordially invited.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30
MATINEE PARTY,

Mrs. George Paine was hostess of
a large matinee party on last Sat
turday afternoon; about 80 guests
were present to enjoy the picture
and afterwards the delicious refresh
ments which were served.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-30
EStray Notice.

Estrayed from my premises. one
Jersey male, dark blue in color.
Reward will be given for any infor-
nation leading to recovery. Address
BUD BULLOCK. Quincy, Miss.