davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Fred Burdick, Mrs. Ella Wheeler
and son, Don, and Bob Sharp, all of
Detroit, spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter.
Mrs. C. E. Stansell, of Riverside,
Calf. and Miss Christina Smith, of
Taymouth, were guests of their
brother, d. M. Smith, and wife, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hoff spent
| Sunday at the home of the latter's
brother, Joe Jones, and wife, of OF
ter Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown re-
turned to their home last Tuesday
after spending week with relatives
in aBttle Creek.
Miss Myrtle Peterson, of Flint, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Peterson, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Neelands and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
, Cormick and children, spent Friday
in Flint.
Miss Helen Lafferty spent the
week end in Detroit.
Beechnut Scrap, &c a package
Reid Bros.
Mrs. Ben. Lewis, of Swartz Creek,
and daughter, Mrs. Frances Johnson,
| of Detroit, were guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. M. A. Mott, Mon
| day.
Jack Knives at prices from 15c to
$1.25. Look them over.-Reid Bros.
Watch Glasses, any size 35c at o.
o. Forbush.
Robert E. Wheeler, wife and son,
of Flint, have moved to this village,
and are occupying the rooms over
the bank.
Miss Beatrice Foote, of Jackson,
is visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Chas. LaDue for an indefinite
time.
w. s. LaDue, of Clarksburg, W..
Va, is visiting at the home of rel
atives in Clio.
j. j. Tufford motered from De-
troit last Sunday and spent the day
with his mother, Mrs. w. F.; Tufford,
west of town
Frank Miller, and son, Lloyd, went
to Detroit, Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boichoit and
family, of Saginaw, formerly of
Lansing, and the Misses Violet and
Grace Devereaux, of Saginaw, are
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Phlander Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Yerden an
nounce the approaching marriage of
their daughter, Bertha Luella, to
Louis o. Gorham, Of Flint, Michigan,
until recently member of the 39th
Infantry, A. E. f. The wedding will
take place in-August.
Lieut.. d. Leslie Runnells and
wife and Lieut.. Russell A. Runnells
and wife spent Sunday at the home
of the gentlemen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Runnells.
Miss Emily Doyle, of Chicago, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w.
Taylor.
Clos chautauqua will run from
Aug. 13 to the 18th, inclusive. The
program will be great. Let everyone
plan to attend.
+. NJ. Houghton & Co. will close
their elevator on the 12th-Satur-
day.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Clarence Wood
went to Washington, d, c., last week
where on Thursday the former un-
derwent an operation to mitigate the
effects of serious face wound which
he. received while rendering heroic
service with the American army in
France. We have Been delighted to
hear that the lieutenant came
through the operation nicely and sin
cerely hope that it may be very sue
cessful. Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs.
Lawrence Funsch, and the latter's
daughter, Vera, went with herself and
husband as far as Buffalo, in which
city the ladies will visit with relatives
for few days.
Mrs. Almon Geer and son, Lewis,
of Montrose, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. w. McClintock and daugh-
ters, of Detroit, over the Fourth.
WANTED
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
WANTED

Representative for Sick and Acct
dent Insurance. E.. G.. Dingman, Gen.
Agent, Richmond, Micn. 26
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

NWNINN- TIWI y wv nI-f mOITTn UghT hIhe
ksrping fnm' -llh EitrhrHelis Phone ,ss6.
luip. " lIu. Tao urh, lo4.-ac,pins r,ons ior
uul can after . go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

~ f.NINs knuN
#. SUB Va. H.s.H HF rrF a-.s rsf-s rHf
r.A .".H-. 81 Hsr vHst TO- u-a.. 3 .G -
rH.H- H.a. s. .Hr sea .-y Hrs t--l.v .-r-
I....H.... rh"nF.~.r. f-s rrA.Hf. r-r pairs
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,NN".|N riN'N. EuHN sAa b, s-rs hau-
...#E ar# ~Hr Nt.r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
FINANCIAL
by Bud Fisher

FINANCIAL
sUslhtss OPPORTUNITIES
tOk sAlt small Gale IN INV o., ,'.r .,., I..
onibls tddrrss hidsW cafe rs'shn. ua
| GaUCtRl SlORk doing a splendid .t..ft, r az
settled nrlshhofhood. no intw's 90 nu fr y
inf rooms in The back. los frH' k.lur n o..
Inc lcs,Ass tUsn account bad h.a.H e. VI. 4
in'olcr Ies per cent. Cal -i,J 10 sg.A
06lS2.
WANT A GO0D pa,lnE n"ming b,l,s ,il "a, ~
hhtcS, 31tA oare NFh
tOa SALk Ne. clear roocg a1rK. srai i,i17
gpod cash business invoice about 600. rtAD.g,
rent. Phone Usage 5305
FOR SALE IAilo shop. mll cgl.frl ah "a
! hoffman press; good location 0HI7g f'N ~
| business; with too year lease: tr,ur l1' sIns !.
saglnr in another business Atlrrs lE
son So' John'tonr Nc Rarir.ds ma
GK0ttH> srORE sith Auns gl.tca 20, sale NJ.
0'lss 'N0g
| fOR SALE r.euu lie ton lrr paHt r -.
900 cheap fuel ibIniSnr- g splc li \
mind for capacity Adifeu 'W n ,r- MIA
FOX SALE iirr aud u'canua. ,aaro 70 -
toan. Only shop In torn. .UIfs ., .HF W
Le,iettsr, Mounds 6kla
OIL tNsDs AND leases ~
| sixty AtkEs Parker comfy. Iras so" Il :,
hsH rrire, nerd the money " E.fL So
fhd street Tuba osh
| hUMtK lENSES FSry Au, uaf> 81 RI ~
close IN drilling wells and mg ure, r.. 10 .l,
Advancing raptdy idtr-s 2'i .aF No va
NuIltE
N's hstlco : las, h'somnG ln NJ 'f'd uH ~
| suh leases nos and avoid ne fNh
HMNiAN
g.'' slslT Central National Mnt hF
II iOt van, 70 sell yolr oll I,As ss. r.
222 Security State Rank blts fhHnr O.'r ''0i
FOR SALE Interest In ~ sre D-Ae Htd ~
field, we'll noa drilling viii be drilled II ro1
2Oth. one eight interest 81 goo. one ''0ah .
terest 5000 yh Wanl 8u.cA r'nn On ~
TonT ms chance rhon' H,| Ai
oi.1e, 3-o "%',,',." N,..'' '..''
toa sALt % shares Ci ion''' gasoline 'an
- -, = Wv AnA'ey o,at, d, - ..----,
Ull lLtStS IN liushrs and seminole ggr'e. ~
tof map and nflces. man u'.l,''.' @n
Fos sNx Goa an'agE Pret.Mm1. P,,.,., 20 ~
Woody Pool proven. i've rfudn''ng 'f.' p-
aoJ e1ulpmcni ilrs, clAo. ~ erln1 ~
se x',,s r.s rnr,., hn ''m in y, sSo MAJ, m,
foh lNFuhhATIoN ABOUT me my a.aHP 'laa :
neli' in HsiEa Trnnss,e AMI 90. ,g',a' - y
I,a n.r,1s,, ~ ~, ''f,'"I ~ ostfT f.g, ''' VI"
7=-- :,
.-.-,y, NV, .ts, aoo" NJ "S'''' -,
huih ANn BOOMING n0i,'- s o. 1 ts ,
i7u
II 1Ui WINT an Apartment nous, tl's sr' "a
one' ,al huiehr'son W4sr 'u''. '""-
'rsinent %, 2l' ~tHlN h1f
SUi IN SihF EuUNING Hui ST .- ra, al
lsAe. hish rilss furniture ri-l.us S'rN , 80
above rnprnn.S. All a-rrpt 81 |HH a1b 500
cash payment Y snld nrti lee a"h N'a
- 500 Aidfr~ goo N''ld
LOOK. fitkth huNph Ht.INN ''' 80,
plft, THlhslde, NtNN. FieN room ..H- r"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
BOARD AND ROOMS

tUH ktNf rtrre nsnt hansst,pls nuonA Car line
,nd iilnN service, nv tbudrn tAll il06 North
Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
BUSINESS Opportunities

tOk sALt Small caic IN H,w oU l'.. ~. la.
onIolr ittrrss hlduW cafe r''.nms UA
nsottH Sr0Rt doing sp.endd .a.s0 10 30
settled ncghh1fho0d no itItms, 6. nH far IN
inf rooms in The bsrk lOy tent k.lur ~ ..
lrs lesAss tUsn account bai h.a.H e. ", 4
inIoler los per cent Cal u -i,J u' ss,A,
O.glS2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

t0sI hh FOUND
tuhf lu '.WJ %, r,fuUrruIu iud kuuth MaIH.
iafgs shur r,hbt fhrne 2nHl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

tNFfu Rr-s- -s-s 81 r-a- 90 trs f- sff--s q
50 u.1f1 f- q ar-E r. lu ffFF ta| ihH n---
Ia Al s'tia Wet fl1s. srcgnd los. kaoa z.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
Riverside Association.

The Parent-Teacher association Of
Riverside held its regular meeting at
the school Thursday, The "blues' of
the recent membership campaign con
test will entertain the "roda' at the
first meeting in May, which VIII be
May ..
Because Of the entertainment m the
first meeting day In May, 1t was de-
cided to defer the election Of officers
until the third Friday In the month.
Mrs. Knowlton gave an account OF
the very interesting visit of Mrs, j. v,
Woolsey, Mrs. l., II. Benero, Mrs. VIII
liam Louis and herself to Hubert, Ark,
Parent-Teacher association, in ac-
ceptanCo Of an invitation from Mrs.
w. c. Howard. The Trim was
thoroughly enjoyed. That association
will meet with Riverside at its first
meeting in May.
Miss l.. c, Burke, principal, spoke
to the mothers upon the importance
of broaded education, and dwelt upon
the small percentage of grammar school
graduates who go through high school,
and urged the parents of tho jane
graduating class to Insist upon their
boys and girls finishing high school
at least,
The meeting having been an hour
later than usual the entertainment pro-
gram WAS dispensed with.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
Beethoven Presents ARTISTS.

The Beethoven club. will present Anna
Fitziu, soprano OF the Chicago Opera
company and Andres De Sergurola,
ss-baritone of the Metropolitan Opera
company, in a joint recital Of operate
sketches In costume on May - at the
New Lyric theater. Memphis Is es-
pecially fortunate in having the priyi-
lege of hearing these two artists, Miss
Fitziu easily ranking as the most sig
nificant native artist now to be heard
in the United States, and Senior Segur-
ola has had a long and successful ex-
p%erience In the most prominent opera
houses In Europe and South America.
1t is said that some singers are born
great, some are made great, some have
greatness thrust upon them. Anna
Fitzlu has the distinction of being
placed in all three of these famous
categories. Extraordinary natural abil-
tiles, not only of voice but of dramatic
temperament, aided by physical beauty
and rare personal charm, destined her
from childhood for q prima donna.
Spain has played A prominent role in
the musical affairs Of New York, and
Spain should be justly proud of her
claim on Senior De Surgurola, for not
in many years has there appeared an
other artist endowed with greater skill
or more satisfying voice.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
Welcome War Workers.

The health department Of the Nine
teenth Century club, of which Mrs,
Louis A, Thornton is chairman. win
give a luncheon at the club Monday.
April %, in honor OF an Memphis wom-
en- who have returned from overseas.
All returned nurses will be special
guests of honor for the occasion.
Miss Sophie Alexander and Miss
Charlotte Gailor have been asked to
make addresses on some phase of
woman's work in France. This viii
provo an interesting feature, as both
prominent women have only recently
been welcomed home after having dis.
tinguishcd themselves by their splendid
work overseas.
All nurses who can be present at the
luncheon are asked to notify Mrs,
Thornton at HemIock 2745, as there is
no other way in which she may com
municate with them before the date
set for the luncheon.
A number of interesting features are
being planned for the affair, which
promises to be Il fitting welcome home
to Memphis splendid women.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
ENTERTAINMENT
BRILLIANT AFFAIRS FOR
s3 CONVERSATIONAL PARTY

The arrival Of the members of the
Cagter-Stcvall wedding party Thurs
daycwill mark the beginning of a series
Of beautiful prenuptial affairs which
will be given in honor of the popular
young couple, Miss Eleanor Carter, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. +. Car
ter and Mr.. William Howard Stovall,
of sStovall, Miss, whose wedding will
be solemnized at the handsome Carter
home Wednesday afternoon, April 80;
No definite announcement can be
made Of Mr.. Stovall's attendants at
fully completed, but Miss Carter has
chosen the following lovely young girls:
Miss Anne Carter, maid of honor, and
bridesmaids, Misses Margaret Prize, of
Lake Forest, Ill; Elizabeth Boyd, of
Philadelphia, PA Katherine Van In
gen, of New York; Margaret Bush, of
Columbus, o.; Louise Stovall, of Sto-
vail, Miss, and Virginia johnson, Ev-
elyn Rainer and Louise Robertson, OF
Memphis, as her attendants.
The first affair for the bridal party
will be the dinner-dance at the Mem
phis Country club Of Thursday eve
ming, given by the groomsmen OF the
party.
Friday evening Miss Virginia John
son will entertain with a dinner-dance
at her home on Central avenue.
Monday at moor Miss Louise Robert
son will be the hostess at a luncheon
at the Country club in honor of the
girls of the wedding party. .
Monday evening Mrs. S. c. lockwood
will entertain with a beautifully
planned dinner-dance at her home, Bal
daur, in honor of Miss Carter and Mi
Stovall.
A number of other brilliant social AT
fairs are being planned in honor of the
prominent young couple, and the wed
ding will be Of wide interest through
out the tri-states.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
They All Passed in ReUie1O Before
audience Seated at Soda Fountain

Just drop into a seat at a soda fmt table for a few minutes and watch
the mar different kinds, styles shapes n coors of the many Easter mats
that pour in
Here comes a demure looking dame with a .dust-coored hat perched on
one de of her head, covering a wealth of glorious auburn hair ppnqu
OIL the rolling bmm of georgeue are many-hued blossoms, looking for all the
Following right in her footsteps m a tall peroxide beauty wearing a reg
uhr merry widow. This piece of headgear is adorned with horny looking
feathers lying flat on the bm and peeping over the sides as though they were
flirting with her ears. She also wears a smile that will lot som ST.
Now here comes the real thng-hee it is a full fedged Theda Barar Or
in other words a "vamp hat This young society bud peeps out from under
making a beautiful background. Jauntny waving from under the bmm at the
back in a most coquettsh manner is a turquoise plume that would make this
same stone ashamed of itself
But hold yor breath for here it comes-Oh, Boy-thhs is a suggestion Of
peaches and cream and makes you wish you never had to close your eyes as
long as this bit Of daniness is near Just picture a French creation Of soft
beneath the folds, and sauciy pulled over the face, until N is tempted to
lift thu chin and smile into those eyes of blue.
In HATS for OF her arm is a bright young ma in uniform, n this arouses
the cric from his hat dream and proves that it doesn't take n Easter hat
to make happiness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
Renaissance Music Circle.

The Renaissance Music circle will be
entertained by Mrs, Frank N. Fisher
al a special compliment to the circle
Wednesday morning at her home, 1880
Union avenue, with Mrs. Richmond Nc
Kinney as chairman for the day,
The program, which Is an especially
pleasing one, is composed almost en-.
tirely Of beautiful dance music.
A special feature of the morning
will be several numbers by MIR. Erin
Farley, a young local baritone, whose
beautiful voice is attracting wide at
tention and comment.
Following is the program as 1t will
be rendered during the morning.:
A la Bien Aimee Schutt
Mrs. +. X. Barrow,
Minuet-A la Phyllis .......G ilberta
Message D'Amour-Valse ,..,..Gounod
Mrs. Charles Miller.
Valse DAmour ,............ MoskoWski
Mrs. Theo. Carroll Reynolds.
My Love Is a Muleteer. ...,..,....
...,,...,.,,. Francisco di Nogero
Youth Comes Dancing Ger the
Meadows ....t....... Marion Bauer
Mrs. Ralph Jurden.
Etude in Form of q Waltz. Saint Saens
Mrs. Lawson Wilhoite.
Waltz tquartet) ..,... -. Dudley Buck
Mrs, Carothers Lancaster.
Moonlight-Starlight e..........G Gilbert
Mrs. G. T. Fitzhugh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
Afternoon Musical.

One of the most beautiful of the
after Easter musicals will be that
which is being arranged by Mrs, Rot
ert l.. Brown, president of the Renais-
sance Music circle, and Mrs. Joseph
Orgill, for the benefit of the Ladies
Aid society of Calvary church. on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
the beautiful residence Of Mrs. w. L.
Overton, on Union avenue.
Mrs. Brown has spent much time
and thought upon the arrangement of
the program for the occasion, and some
Of the numbers will include the best
loved music from the worlds famous
composers.
And that isn't all-artists that are
well known TO every Memphis music
lover, are going to sing and play as
they have never done before, to make
this one Of the most successful con-
certs of the season.
Following are some of the talented
musicians who will take part: Mines.
G. r. Fitzhugh, Robert i. Brown, James
l.. McRee and Ralph Jurden, Miss Elsa
Gerber, and little Miss Mary Frances
Fentress, and Joseph Cortese, violinist,
and Herbert Summerfield.
The accompanies will be Mrs. G. b.
Mccoy and Miss Birdie Chamberlin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
The Bunny Rabbit.

Don't forget, Riddles, to look for your
rabbit Eggs tucked away somewhere in
the vIolets or the tall blue grass, for
they are surely there. No cll-trained
or overlooks the fact that he plays n
mighty big part at Easter with the
children,
II you are doubtful Of this, you should
find your way to a certain beautiful
yard in tho suburbs whore II real live
rabbit lives. lie hides 70 the large
vegetable garden while the bull dog
wanders around in the day time, but
just sit on the porch AT night and
watch him come out.
lie was seen taking a rabbit view,
and also some brand new buds Of the
English peas a few nights ago, and IS
safe to predict that he has started his
nest before this, so get your little has-
ket and trot along and find Just lots
and lots and lots Of rabbit eggs,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19

No engagement of the season will be
of greater Interest throughout the South
than that of Miss Phoebe Olivia Gros-
venor, the lovely daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Niles -Grosvenor, to Mr.,
Marion G. Evans, prominent Memphis
lawyer, the formal announcement of
which is made in this edition,
Since childhood Miss Grosvenor has
held a place in the hearts of Mem
phians which it would be impossible
for anyone else to fill. Seldom, If ever,
has any member of the South's ex-
elusive society set enjoyed a greater
popularity among old and young alike,
for Miss Grosvenor has a charm of per-
sonality which endears her to all who
know her.
She is one of the most brilliant and
accomplished young women in Mem
phis, possessing a talent for music
which amounts to genius, >and is a
writer of marked ability, as well as a
fluent linguist.
She graduated from the Higbee school
with highest honors when still very
young, after which she entered the
Hamilton school, Washington. Later
she went to Madam Manaury's famous
school at Paris. where she devoted her
time to the study Of music and modern
languages.
At the age of Is she was a pupil Of
the famous Monsieur PHILIPPE. then di-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
MEETING OF MEMPHIS
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Pauline Levy Sewing circle will meet
with Mrs. II. Bluthenthal, 1852 Pea
body avenue, on Wednesday.
The meeting Of st. Johns guild,
postponed from April Is, will be held
Tuesday morning, April %, at 10
o'clock.
There will be an important meeting
of the Child of Thine circle, Kings
Daughters, Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock, at the Hotel Gayoso. Miss
Cary Watkins, leader, requests a full
attendance, as final plans will be made
! for the circles activities on tag day,
and other important business will be
transacted.
Calvary church circle will hold an
important business meeting Monday
at 2 o'clock, at the parish house.
Mrs. W. G. Johnson will lecture on
eugenics Sunday evening at 9:15 o'clock
in the library Of Woman's building.
All interested In restitution and the
kingdom work are invited. The lecture
will be given by request.
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
will give a benefit dance Monday night,
April 81, at Ben Hur hall, Second street
and Adams avenue. Saxby's band has
been engaged for the occasion.
Mrs. Andrew A. Kincannon and Mrs.
j. P. Chase will entertain the members
Of Watauga chapter at Mrs. Kincan-
mons residence at the Normal school,
Tuesday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock
The John B. Casnon circle OF Kings
Daughters will entertain in a most
unique fashion with a silver coin re-
ception on Tuesday afternoon, April 20,
from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the residence
of Mrs. Wharton S. Jones, 729 Vance
ANanne-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19

rector of the Paris Conservatory Of
Music. She completed her musical ed
ucation under the direction OF the fam
Gus music master and composer, Mosz-
kowski, in Paris, who took especial in
terest in her because she resembled his
only daughter, who was exactly Miss
Grosvenor's age, and who died shortly
after Miss Grosvenor became a pupil
Of Moszkowski. .
She spent several years in travel
abroad, after which she returned to
Memphis, where she made her formal
debut at the Chickasaw Guards ball,
and was one Of the bellies of the season.
Mr.. Evans, who Is a son of the late
NJ. M. Evans, one of Mississippi's most
prominent men, n at one time lieu
tenant governor of that state, is known
as one of the most brilliant young law
yers in the state. He is one of the
youngest lawyers TO have served on
the supreme court bench, having been
appointed to serve at Knoxville in 1917.
The wedding, although to be very
quietly solemnized at the handsome
Grosvenor home on Vance avenue on
the evening of April 80, WILDE n of
the most beautiful nuptial affairs Of
the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will occupy a
handsome residence on Mclean boule-
ward, which will be a gift from the
brides mother.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19

Miss Anastasla Watson left Friday
morAtUg for several weeks stay in
Nashville and Lebanon, Tenn. While
In Nashville she will be the guest Of
Miss Mary Lee Crockett.
MessrS, Brown Burch and Duncan
Burch arrived Saturday morning from
Scwauee university to spend the Easter
holidays at home.
Miss Evelyn Rainier and Mrs. J. c.
Raiuer, who are at present in New
York City, are expected home Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Leon Shuster and Mrs. r. P.
AcNilltams left Saturday morning for
Conway, Ark. where they were called
by the sudden death of their brother.
in-law, Mr.. Jesse II Lincoln.
Mr., and Mrs Edward Doyle have re-
Cetved a telegram announcing the safe
arrival from overseas Of their young
est son, Emmett Joseph. He Is now at
Camp Merritt, feeling fine and expects
to be home shortly lie came with the
10th division
Mrs. Hayden ]. Smith has returned
after a delightful visit with relatives
and friends at Waverly, Tenn.
Mrs, Bailey r. Nelson n Mrs, New
ton h. Perkins viii leave Tuesday for
a months stay In New York and other
points Of interest
Mrs. Louise Rhea and son. Hugh, OF
Pulaski, Tenn, are the guests of Mrs.
Jennie Il, Rhea, 81 South Tucker street
Lieut.. W p Rhea, after spending two
weeks with relatives, has returned to
Camp jackson, Columbia, s, c., where
he expects to be mustered out. Most
of the members Of his regiment, 18th
infantry, have already been discharged
from the service.
MIR. and Mrs. w. c Teagle, with
their son. Walter Clark Teagle, Jr., will
arrive sunday for a visit with their
mother Mrs, James Lee, sr.
Miss Margaret Harley, Of the Illinois
Central commercial office, will spend
the Easter weekend at Tracy City,
Tenn.
Mrs. Michael Gavin and Miss Mary
Traylor will arrive Sunday to be the
guesS of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj, Il. Carter,
and TO attend the Carter-Stovan we'd
ding.
Miss Frances Carr is entertaining
a trio of attractive members OF the
younger set, Misses Frances Miller.
Flora May Black and Ruth Lowrance.
who win be her guests for the Easter
holidays at her lovely plantation home
at Drew, Miss.
During the Easter holidays, Mrs.
Frederick =, Seattle, with her daughter.
Belle Miller, of J%effries, Miss, who ar
rived on Wednesday, will be the guests
of Mrs, SoaiGe's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. s, Lewis, on Dudley street.
Lieut.. and Mrs, d, w. Hughes, OF
Chicago. are the guests Of r. j. Nor
rison and family.