davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
IA PRENSA" EN- SAN DIEGO, CAL.
Llega a San Diego Ell coronel Alvarez.-Las obras del cani-
no a Ensenada estan muy adelantadas. --Arriban mas bo-
hemios.-Visita del Gobernador de Nuevo Mexico.-Dos
millones en- sedas.-Un gran cargamento de chlvos.-
Oras noticias.

bles por So habilidad de organizado-
res.
La comisi0n de reception: Manuel
Barbachano, Manuel Legrand, Alder
20 J. Marine, Jose E. Gonzalez, Juan
n. Doria V Alberto Aldrete.
De %obsequio: Lie. JESUS de la Car
"a, Ing. Rafael Tello, Ing. Rodolfo
Diaz de Ia Vega, Antonio de la Ba-
rrera, Francisco j. Fernandez, Cap.
Refugio Aguayo.
De orden: Teniente Coronel Agus-
tin Macias Y J. Silverio Romero.
I'm hijo del Coronel Cantu.
En- Ia ciudad de Los Angeles, aca-
ba de nacer III nino hijo del senior
Coronel Don Esteban Cantu, Y Gle su
esposa, IL sonora Dato de Cantu.
Con este motive Y por breves no.
a estuvo el Go0ernador de la Baja
California en- Ia poblacion ca!ifor-
mana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
nReAs DE- HUGO CONWAY

Ayerturas &c Sherlock Rotr'es.
"A 50 csr;Gros tc5G to-o.)
= .saoeacy de Lac2vcEes-
Z RcbU GG DlanaHte ALA"
Ia Ala &c. Usurcro.
EasNTe- {. P!saEs del L3nissS'
lack e. DcstrIpscor.
Los None-esoS raises dc LonH'o
l. Na.eta SanETeatA
J- NeGico Criminal
q Tsztznea:c Ge. Director.
SIc-,,,E homes y >! ContraSandSS az
4 tas P-s.tas de "A AGeEtc- 'O7o
In u Eseue.A del Cri-sL Dc PIst>octE,
l. N52da Eoss de Paris.
Ia Sss-a hZlaaa-
Ina Solae Ge Terror.
Z Ea5o &c. Collar Dc Perlas.
l. .a..ue HCsaGa Gr. Caro-
=. &AgIEAcIo Dc Corfu
Z. Eey de .os Bsndidos.
ApertarQs Gs JOHN c. Raftes.
III 50 esr.a.oS sa1a :sro.)
e ~LucoSn,yo M!s;eEtcso-
10 Rooo en- q PazcEo Real
z Principe jGSa5oS.
Z. Azz.:c en- si Sleeping.
Z Ano Roo
q EereGc-o - Eaz1eston--
;! Sec-e:o %. Aai-o.
3 Presidents Dc las Coleman
= Falso SslteSco--
- Doncs.l2 R2ptada-
& FCSil &c. Negro
e Tesc-o del RoEhL
Tn FiaSe de Bod7s-
z Sacerdccs &c. SCI
e Tescro Gel Estato-
In a Ratoner&-
z Secreto G-l Teso-o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26

ST es possible sscar avante Ell progra-
ma ~econ6mico Y despues de Ia con-
ferencia hizo declaraciones en- el sen
lido de que la situacion economical
del RENO es eX%celente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Vienen chivos

De IA Isia Re Guadalupe arribaron
en- IN harcc fletado eXclusivumente
con tai objeto. mas de o]uinientos
chivos QUO ser4a sacrif'cados en- Los
Angeles, California.
La co7dici6n Gc los cornudcs cs
desaytroza 3,ehiac a IA scQuia que Sc
siente en- la Isla llamada "maldita."
Sc cree Que Ell rimcrc de chivos
que eStan r:uriendo de sed Y de ham
Ere en- Ia Isla de Guadalupe es ate
rrador. para los conccsionarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Ell Gobernador de N. Mexico.
Estado de Yucatan ha
quedado aisIado del
extraniero

EERACRUZ. Julio 24.-Los vapo-
res de Ia Ward Line, no tocsran
en- 10 SUCCESSIVE Proereso, ~ouedando de
esta manera completamente aislada
ia peninsula yucateca con el eXtran-
jero. a no ser que los vapores nacio-
males. So decldan a hacer viajes pc
riodicos cntre Progreso Y "a Habana
Fl vapor americana "Monterrey",
aunq>e no hizo escala en- Progrcso,
ha sido nuestG en- cuarentena y sus
rasajeros recluidos en- observation,
en- Ia Isla de los SACRIFICES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Tn nucvc hogan.

Acaban de llegar a este puerto los
esposos Eduardo Trujiilo y Julia Re
gina Lclevier de Trujillo. unidos ha-
&c uncs cua7tos dias en- la p~obiacion
de Mexica!i ante las autcridaces CT
viies Y r~eliglosas.
FL senior T~ruiillo pcrtenecio al an
tiguo ejercito federal y fue r de
los oficiales del colegio de ChapIl-
tn7ec Que a~lcunzaron bucna reputa-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
En-c.n, ,,rn IA SRENS.A"

Especial 3STf La FHSNSa
SAN DIEGO, California, Julio 21.
Ell Coronel Alvarez, Jefe de Estado
Mayor del G~oternador ESteban Can
ii, Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad don
de ha recibido mUestras de amlstad
de rarte de algunos meXicanos radj-
cados aQui.
Durante su permanencia en- San
Diego. e. coroGel Alvanez ha decIara-
Go Que las obraS del cGmlno d" IL
ruana a Ensenada. que cstan bajo su
cuidado, Sc ~encuentran muy adelan-
tadas V cue no sera remote que den
tro de pocas semanas. dichas ooras
permitiran d los AUTOMOBILES :iajar
entire las dos citadas pob!aciones en-
una carretera tan buena onr Ia
que une & las poblaciones de Tijuana
V MeXicali.
81 Coronel Aware "a a acCmpa-
mar al senior Coronel Cantu zen su
.riaje a Enseuada
Llegan mas bohemios
Aver arribaron a bordo del barco
Archer, dos mil soldados bohemios,
cue vicnen del puerto de Y!aGivos-
tok.
Los p~eriodicos &c San Diego hi
c'cron una ~invitacion a los haitian
les de Ia ciudad para que fueran al
muelle municipal a recibir a los SOL
dados, invitaciGn que fue aceptada
por millares de persoras.
Al desceHder del barco. les Soda
dos formaron Y Sc dirigieron q Ia
estaci6n donde iLan a tomar Ell trcn
para eI Campo Kcarny. cantando sus
himnos n~acionaIes. E pihlico arrolo
flores 2 su paso.
Dos millores en- sedss.
e cargamento del Archer es de
dos millones de dollars en- pacas de
soda Y en sada manufacturada en-
Or;ente.
Este cargar- -nto fIe sacaGo de-
oarco : puestO en- iurSones de ierro-
carril cue 10 llevaran Il Nueva York.
Por tenor a que algunos De los
triculantes eel Acher t~rajera opio
para i~ntroducirlo. = los Estados Uni
os, no Sc permitio 3 los v%isitantes
subir al barco que va zsrpo para San
Francisco.
Ecos de una fiesta.
Como anuncjo ell C~orrcsponsal de
La Prensa en- Tijuana. con toda opor-
tunidad, Sc celebro en- aque!la po-
t.iaCion mexiCana IN bale en honor
del Gobernador Cantu. Sc asegura
que esta fiesta es la mas enthusiastic
de cuantas han tenido lugar en- Ia
pequeha pobalcion.
Auaque IN POGO fuera de tempo,
damos los nonbres de las personals
cue integraron las corllsiones, por-
rrp sor -IaS~r.r,a-+e rerorreoda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Tn cspanol mas, expulsado.


Fl subdito espadol Jose Pinero, cue
recientemente fua apreherdido, sera
expulsado del territorio n%acional,, en-
ell primer vapor que zarpe para el
eytranjero.
Segun aSeguran los c~arrancistas,
Finero ayudaba con toda c,ase de
~clemeatos. proporcionar.doles dinero
y arnlas, a los revolucionarios fell
cistas con Ia condlci6n de que res-
petarian III prcricdades, que estdn
situadaS IN POGO al Sur de Tuxpan,
sobre Ia costa.
Pihero pidio amparo ante ell Juez
de Distrito de este puerto, pero lie
fuc neeado zen vista de Que la orden
viene Girectanentt de Carr2nza".
FL senior PiIero es uno de los niis
ricos hacendados del Estado, V po-
see P~ropiedades en- Ia parte oriental
de Feracruz, valuadas en- varios MI
Homes de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
PRACTICES

~ ~>-o- -~a,eee,or - so Jsr'ro-4o en-
--s.1s,s - -cLr. 9 800 eco 1"o.'
Manual DE- A~r-1cul-ura y GanAdesIG
W3-1aI Gs Ares : OGcloS
Ns,us! j. Acsi:ss y Jaoooes
Nz-ysl de A.SaGierla.
va,.si De C4zPinte.ia De Ta-eE
- d Ce--aje-ia y oe=aS d HleEc
Vs-.s,l del Cohete-o ) PoIvoESA
MA Gsl Cu-ridor &c ?ie4eS
T.nusl Gs. Coasl.e-o y Fas;e-eEo
,i.sgal dc! Des-isdor L2-oElS;a
v3~uat de E.>crcl-gGaG.
N,nua. d. FocoE-atla-
Nanua. Gel Ho,a1'eco.
Tarual Dc Ja=c!-e-ia : ESE-
Na,ua! &c Laoo-eo de AIHAS
Nan-a, &c -schssia.
Manual &c Nera1;ca LGcuSrrla-
NarZs- Del Ps7tc--
"S-ua! d. T,.sSrafis:a ' Ie4etonisA
Na>.aI del Re!o5e-o-
Manual del Sast-e-
ve-g-r &c. Fab-caccs d Eclas.
Wareal % Vs,e-iaa-iA y Eauita''7H
Mama. del LaPa.s-o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
oBRAs DE GABRIEL D'ANUNzlo
oBRAs DE CARLOTA BRAEME

LIE NANNA
a so centcvos eGda und).
q seereto &c Lady Mgrrel
En- 81 &ahaaa de bo5Ss
Ea.-e GoS Pecadcs
IL :ioderna Cenic!en;a
la ConGesa 6e C-aooc
Ia Estrei.a de Amor
Mas De5l Que INA iU1er
Jge- y Pa-ce
Suc4cs del Corazon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26

~BIBLIOTECA


Ate DC Ethar LAS NA .,..... soc
os-ala esp@Ho.A soc
CodlSo De- Hm0' 30c
OseclonSFio teI SOC
ESulo 1eneSAs .t 32c
Jucro, ds Manos. Q sea- q 2ES &c HH>c n.
diabiuraS 49, -
Ip.-os I7orerres d Sorledad.-Co.eecion
&c aaivlS~h soc
L!oro De ,o' $50 sos
Manual q observation-disclosures son -.
dos ooa.tas eomed1as
Sg.yo LcaSuaie de las Flores. Fra>AS
Ahaa!co ?i.drss PsectoSS' ~"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Nuevos RESIDENCES

Empiezan a llegar 4 este Puerto
las familias de los oficlales Y de los
marines lie IA flosa del PscificC.
Aoui f"ijardn ST Residential asas "a
milias pues los barcos cue fornian Ia
poderosa flota estaran v1niendo cons.
tantemente z San Diego.
Ell Gobernador de N. Mexico.
Hoy arri6o a este puerto el Co
ternador del Estado de New Mexico,
senior G. Q. Larrazola. acompanado
de 81 csposa y de cuatro hijos.
Ell fnncionario perranecera dos
meses en- esta poblacion buscando
d~escanso. FL senior Larrazola es me-
xicano de nacimiento Y de origen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
oBRAs DE SAMUEL SMILES.
z DEL DR.. MARDEN.

lTomos ens?ostGGos en- Tei).
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
WHY DRUGGISTS RECON-.
MEND SWAMP-ROOT

For many years druggists have
watched with mach interest the re-
markatle record maintained by DR..
<ilmor's Swamp-Root, the great kid
aey, liver and bladder medicine.
It is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Boot is Strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test Of
years. It Is sold by all druggists on
its merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Pc SIRE to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However. il You wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
20 Or. Kumer & Co, BiaghamptCl, n.
y, for a sample bottle. Whon writing
be sure and mention the Columbus
Semi Weekly Dispa.ch.-(adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

elsewhere were the members Of the
Entertainment Committee whose eff
cient efforts directed so ably the hli-
tial evening. These were:-Mrs. Tay-
lor Henry, Mrs. John T. Sanford, Mrs.
Bailey Hardy, Mrs. j. S. Billups, Mrs.
Chandler, Mrs. F. R. Simms, Mrs.
Reuben Banks, Mrs. w. F. Leigh, Mrs.
T. G. Owen, Mrs. r. f. Johnston, Mrs
]. w. Carr, Mrs. Henry Johns, Mrs. w
d. Sanders, Mrs. Jesse Page Wood
ward, Mrs. Charles Evans, Mrs. Hun
ter Walker, Jr- Mrs. Searey, Mrs.
Leighton Lide, Mrs. Walter Swoope
Mrs. Mary Glenn McCaul.
The reception hours were from eight
until ten o'clock; afterward, there was
dancing until midnight. A delicious
menu of chicken salad, sandwiches
bonbons and coffee, was served.
Deales orchestra gave a delightful
musical program throughout the even
ing which, both in its present gaiety
and in its future promise, was men,
orable.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
Chat Of People ono
Events

The entertainment was eharmingly
arranged, and the spacious and ele,
CANT clab house lent itself perfectly
to elaborate decorative effects. yell
low chrysanthemums were the ia
vored flower of the large assembly
room, the committee room and the
library, and were pieturesquely dis
played in tall vases and jardinieres, in
hanging baskets suspended from arch
es and doOrways. The hall ard the
gay-colored tea-room had quantities
of old-fashioned zolias flashing their
scarlet and orange and crimson. For
the dining room, pink roses were
chosen, and here large round table
with cover of lace over green satin,
had as centerpiece great ivory bas-
ket filled to overnowng with Killar-
ney roses, and capped by bows of rose
colored satin. Pink-shaded candles,
with candlesticEs wreathed in the
hgh5 tracery of vines, completed the
picturesque setting. Everywhere
there were ferns of tropical luxriancc
as finish to the scene.
The receiving party in the Assem-
bly, Room included the officers of the
Club, Mrs. T. w. Hardy, Mrs. FentCu
Robertson, Mrs. w. w. burden and
Mrs. Lee Game, Mrs. George Y.
Banks, Mrs. S. B. Street, Mrs. Simrall
Miss Anna Banks, as representatives
of the Executive Board, and Mrs
Ruth Roudenbush White. Assisting
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Smith. Among the beautiful
entertainments in her honor was a
bridge party given by Mrs. Norman
Wynn, pleasantly recalled here.
Mrs. Eloise Bell was expected
yesterday after visit of several
months to Mr. and Mrs. Burton f..
Peek in Moline, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman and Mr..
Curry of Union Springs, Ala, will
arrive the early part Of the week
for the Wood-Norman wedding
Wednesday.
Mr.. Preston King, who is attend
ing the University of Alabama. this
session, is spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard King
Mrs. J. NJ. Morgan, Miss Louise
Morgan, Mrs. Charles Westmoreland
and Mr.. r. A. Carson left Tuesday
Tor a visit to New Orleans.
Little Miss Anna Banks entertain
ID at a lovely Halloween party
friday afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Y. Banks.
Mrs. E. c. Chapman's friends
ire pleased to greet her in Column
rus again. She is in the city for
hort business visit.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
The Calendar for The Week.

The Calendar for the Week.
"Wednesday Morning at half past
ten o'clock, the msrriag4of Miss Hat
tie Wood to Captain Charles D. Nor
man, of Union Springs, Alabama, viii
be solepnized at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Wood on Main street.
Thursday Afternoon three
o'clock, Miss Worthington class viii
meet in thhe Committee Room Of the
Womans Club.
Friday Morning The Stephen d.
Lee Chapter, U. D. C. will hold it,
regular monthly meeting 1890 oSloel;
at the Woman's Club.
Saturday Afternoon Mrs. W. r.
Mckinley will be hostess of the Read
ing Circle.
$3.50
brilliant Opening Marks the Woman's
Clab.
The brilliant reception and dance
which marked the formal opening Of
the Woman's Clut on the evening Of
Thursday, was more than a social
event Of conspicuous beauty, Of gen
erous pleasure giving. 1t was a dream
come true. 1t was the fulfllment of
hopes, the goal of ambitious thought
crystalized into definite purpose, for
the Club, with its many plans TO reach
end touch with its brightness many
lives, has long been one of the ardent
desires. of Columbus women whose eff
fort has met its reward.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

Get your system in shape for
winter colds and the possible return
Of the flu. The kidneys are one of
the organs Of elimination and Shi-
var Famous Mineral Springs water
will rid the system Of all impuri-
ties. 1t has done it for others. 1t
will do it for you. For sale by J. L.
Walker & Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
fiabitual Consultation Cured
in "a TO Fl DAYS

aLAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
toinduce regular action. Il Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant TO Take. Soc
per bottle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

Tuesday night was the reading OF six
zen applications for membership in
The lodge. They were formally pre-
Gtcd to the lodge and referred to
sommittecs for investigation and re-
port x I
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
/ Z I /
The Shuk-ho-ta TOm-a-ha Chapter
ID. A. R.-Mrs. Morgan

The Shuk-hO-ta TOm-a-ha Chapter
ID. A. R.-Mrs. Morgan
At its meeting Monday afternoon
the Shuk-h o-ta Tom-a-ha Chapter
placed in nomination for the office of
State Regent, Mrs. J. M. Morgan o.
this city, former Regent Of the Chap
ter, now first Vice Regent for Missis
sippi. That Mrs. Morgan, because of
the demand of other duties, declined to
have her name presented as a candi-
date is>a sincere regret not only to the
columbus chapters, but also to the
Chapters throughout the State whose
recognition of her unusually fine work
would doubtless cause them to have
special pleasure in bestowing upor
her the highest office within their gift
Mrs. Morgan has also served with dis
tinction on the Naticral Committee OF
Education, d. A. r., and has had the
honor of having her work compliment
ed from the floor during the Nationa
Conference at Washington. Richly
equipped, she would make a splendid
State Regent adding lustre to the liat
Of those who have adorned the office
bringing to it the charm of her per
sonality, the value of her varied tai
entS
Much business which had accumula
ted during the summer was dispatch
ed on Monday. The committee report,
covered wide range Mrs. George
Y. Banks on behalf of the scholarship
Committee gave an interesting &C
count of the course in which the b;ne
ficiary Of the fund is maioring at the
College, her success in this course. Thu
War Service Committee whose activi
ty ceased with the war, was changed
to the Civic Betterment Committee
Genera! qualification was expresse,
that the Chapter, could, by the dona
ton of its Liberty bond, become thu
first contributor to the Lowndes Coun.
ty Memorial.
A very cordial welcome was extend
ed Mrs. Charles H. Cooke, of Ashvillc
who is ore of group Of former Co
lumhians retaining their membershi
in this chapter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
Eastern Star.

There viii be a regular meeting
Of Columbus Chapter No. &C. Order
Of the Eastern Star Tuesday night
at the Masonic Temple. Business Of
Importance Will be transacted and
,all members are urged to be present.
The meeting opens at 1880 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
Piles Cured IN Q to a payr

voBr druggist viii refund money Il PALO
OINTMENT Us to cure any case Of Itching.
lhad, Bleeding Or Prot uding Piles in 6fo l4dsvs
The nrst application gives Ease and Rest. soc
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

he latter pink vanity box, while to
Miss Wood, came the graceful and
pleasant surprise of a handkerchief
shower, her friends taking her quite
nawares. With little Carleton Bill
/ ups as messenger, the collected their
lifts in an ivory basket, and these, in
sheir presentation, were a happy part
If the afternoons program.
IN Honor of Mrs. Cooke and Miss
Rowena Cooke.
Mrs. Charles II. Cooke and Miss Ro-
weaa Cooke, of Ashville, who, upon
their return to this, their old home,
are always SO pleasantly entertained,
were guests of honor at several par
/ ties last week.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs Berton A.
Lincoln gave picture party for them,
having as her guests: Mrs. Cooke,
Miss Cooke, Mrs. Howard King, Mrs.
| T. c. Owen, Miss Cornelia Hudson,
Miss Sadie Hudson and Miss Martha
Eckford A supper at Mrs. Lincoln's
home on the Highlands was enjoyed
after the pictures.
Wednesday, Mrs. Fralek c. Owen
invited a small company of friends to
meet Mrs. Cooke for an afternoon~at
bridge. Attractive decorations of
,rimson ard gold chrysanthemums
we're featured, and the spirited auc-
ion contest brought the top score to
Mrs. Cooke, and with it, dainty
manipulated basket. The souvenirs
for both honorees were boxes of cor
respondence cards.
Another courtesy was Mrs. w. d.
Sanders informal evening in their
honor last week.
Jisitors Tor the Matchmaker Con
cert.
Among the visitors for the con
ert Of Madame Margaret Matza-
lauer Friday evening were: Prof,
nd Mrs. w. F. Hand of the A. and
VI. College, Mr.. Andrew White Of
Silver City, the guest of Miss Poin-
dexter, Mrs. Weir, Mrs, Thomas
montgomery, Mrs. Pate, Mrs. Wad-
lell, Mrs. Briscoe, Mrs. larry, Mrs.
Scales, Miss Mildred Barr of Starks-
lille, Mrs. Kimbrough, Mss Nc
Irary, Miss Unger, Mr., Caswcl Of
Vest Point, Miss Harlascn of Kos
ciusko and Miss Rachel Borders Of
aberdeen.
Luncheon in Compliment to Miss
Hattie Wood.
A lovely luncheon given by Mrs
J. s., Billups at her country place
yesterday in compliment to her
lister, Miss Hattie Wood, was
bright occasion of the week.
Covers were laid for twelve, and
eated at a table decorated in
prettiest way with daisy chrysan-
.hemums and brides place card
we're: Mrs. Billups, Miss Wood, Mrs.
w. d. Sanders, Mrs. Herman Owen,
Mrss Leland, Mrs. j w. Cox, Mrs
Frank Phillips, Mrs. augusta West
noreland, Mrs. Neuman, Miss
Katherine Cox, Miss Georgia Hop
kins, Miss Lucille Kaye.
+ + + I.
The Parent Teacher Association
Report of Mothers Congress.
An important meeting of the
Parent Teachers Associations of the
City Schools is announced for Wed
lesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock il
he Annex of the S. d. Lee High
School
Mrs. Breast, delegate to the Stat
congress of Mothers, will make
report of the recent convention. A
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
Every: ~, n. Visitor to
this Store

is not expected to be a purchaser BUT EVERY PURCHAS
. Err Is EXPECTED TO be satisfied
Nothing leaves here unless it thoroughly satisfactory
to you More thanthat prove by test and lasting
service
Stylish tasty Garments that appeal strongly to the
man who wants VALUE in quality and at the
time desiring pay reasonable prices for the and want
ed suits and other reaiyo-wear, found in EN-
LARGED READY-TO-WEAR Department, end Floor)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
This week we show other new suits
in a price range $500 to $4,000.

Absolute fit is guaranteed and it does add to the cost
of your garments
The express strike in New York is and many hand
garments have been delivered to the past few days
They reasonably pced proud to be able to offer
such values
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

Dispatch ads are winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

Sixteen Applications.
A feature Of the Pythian meeting
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
fladame Matzanauei's Engagement

kladame Matzanauec's Engagement
At The College.
With vivid recollection of unfor-
gettable musical evenings at the
College, those who heard MADAME
Matchmaker in the familiar chapel
Friday night felt again the thrill
the rare joy that one knows in tn,
presence of a real arlst, great
artist.
Madame Matzenaucr has a glori
GUS contralto voice, rich in tone
as an organ, wonderful in range
ard the program she selected dis
played it to full advantage. There
we're two arias, one from Meyer
becTs lie Prophetic fanother from
Samson and Delilah", Bcmberg's
Joan Of Arc was given, with many
shorter numbers of equal charm
The artistry with which they were
interpreted was enhanced by the
singers dramatic ability, her gra
cious response to the enthusiastic
delight Of her audience, and it wa
an evening which called for enthu
siasm.
In December, Madame Matzenauel
begins her season with the Metro
politan Opera Company. That her
brief concert tour included Colum
bus was a stroke of extraordinary
good fortune.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

Bridge Party for Miss Hattie Wood.
In the bridge party at which Mrs.
r. Z. Johnston entertained for Miss
Hattie Wood Tuesday, a popular bridf
of the coming week, had charming
afternoon to place in her Memory Cal
cndar.
The guests were:-Miss Wood, Mrs
]. W. Cox, Mrs. Harris Hardy, Mrs. H
4. Robinson, Mrs. Carleton Bill1ps
Mrs. Hunter Walker, Jr., Mrs. Bailey
Hardy, Mrs. ]. S. Billups, Mrs. w. c.
Watson, Mrs. w. D. Sanders, Mrs.
Charles Johnson, Mrs. Herman Owen.
Mrs. Augusta Westmoreland, Mrs.
Robert Hardy, Mrs. Leland, Mrs. G.
G.. Neuman, Mrs. Arthur Stansel, Miss
Mary Sue Sherrod, Miss Sadie Hud-
son, Miss Georgia Hopkins, Miss Row
ena Cooke. Miss McCaul, Miss Miller
Of Greenwood, Miss Lucille Kaye and
Miss Katherine Cox.
Trophies at bridge were won by
Miss McCaul and Mrs Charles john
son, the former receiving a cretonne-
covered writing pad in shades Of pink
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

Mrs. Hugh Hairston has returned
from Demopolis, Ala, where SIR
visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hair
ston at Norwood Farms, and later
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

he latter a pink vanity box, while to
Miss Wood, came the graceful and
pleasant surprise of a handkerchief
shower, her friends taking her quite
lnawares. With little Carleton Bill
ups as messenger, the collected their
lifts in an ivory basket, and these, in
sheir presentation, were a happy part
IF the afternoons program.