davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
E. A. Ramsey Circle.

An important called meeting of the
r, A. Ramsey circle, Kings Daughters,
will be held on Wednesday afternoon at
2 O'clock, at the First Presbyterian
church.
Plans for the state Kings Daughters
convention, which is to be held the lat
ter part of October, will be discussed,
and delegates will be appointed to rep
resent the circle.
Members of the circle are reminded
not to forget to bring the sugar, to
meet the emergency which was dis
cussed at the previous meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
CLUBDOM
Young Woman's Club.

The Young Women's club not only
affords a great many jolly good times
for young girls and business women,
but 1t also offers them splendid oppor-
tunities for education along practical
evening
Glasses in French, English, Spanish.
sewing, millinery, art, dramatics, and
gymnastics will be organized at meet
ing of all girls who are interested, at
the club rooms of Tuesday evening at
7 o'clock. An outline Of the course
which will be studied in each subject
during the winter, will be given at the
meeting, and an explanation concern
ing the work, and advantages which
each offers, win be made.
Supper win be served at the club at
$3.50, and those who wish 10 have sup
per, and attend the meeting afterwards,
are asked to register with Miss Heis-
kell before Tuesday at noon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Idlewild Parent. Teacher.

The first fall meeting of the Idle
wild Parent Teacher association will be
held Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
All those who will help in the scholar
ship fund by contributing old papers
and magazines are asked If possible to
send them to Mrs Ben Jacobs, 201
South Cooper street, and If it is impos-
sible to send them have them on their
front porches and an auto will call for
them some time FRIDAY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
SPENCER CO., FUNERAL
PARL0RS, ARE OPENED

The new undertaking parlors OF the
Spencer company domiciled in the old
Rees home at Madison avenue and
Fourth street recently opened are un-
eoualled In the South. Ed w Spencer,
the head OF the concern, Is widely
known in Memphis and it's territory and
viii without doubt attract a large ellen
tele.
splendidly equipped amhulances MAIN
tain that department Of the new con-
eern a beautiful chapel reception and
guest rooms also have been provided
Quiet and dignity without ostentatious
display is the policy Of Mr., Spencer and
his associalA~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Announcements
90 FAMlLY VAeArEs

OED FAMILY NAGA Go
CLASSIC HOMESTEAD.
One OF the most notable old home
steads i'm Memphis VIII be abandoned
this week, when Judge and Mrs, a. $.
Buchanan and the Misses Mamie and
Louisa Louney move from the old
Looney home. on Lauderdale street, into
the Enocsh Ensley place, ON Peabody
avenue. which they have recently pur-
chased
MANY prominent members OF the
Looney family have grown to manhood
and womanhood IN The old homestead
on Lauderdale During those days 1t
WIS Mecca Of good times and youth
ful happiness for the younger society
folk In recent years some Of the most
notable people in the South and many
If national fame have been entertained
Ia its hOsptable parlOrs, whore rare old
antiques and masterpieces Of art, which
any Connoisseur might well envy, added
the finishing touch to the atmosphere
Of true Southern aristocraey.
The many friends of Misses Mamie
and Louisa Looney and Judge and Mrs.
Buchanan wish the happiness which has
been theirs and which they have given
to others In the old homestead, will fol-
low them through the future years In
their new residence.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Pastors, Aid Active

Members of the Pastors Aid society
of the Court Avenue Presbyterian
church cleared over 81 900 by serving
lunches at the Tri- State fair. At their
meeting during the afternoon they made
a report of all funds raised, and were
congratulated upon their splendid work.
and well earned success by their pas
tor, the Rev. ii. 0. Hofstead.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Evening Card Party.

A very pretty affair which was given
on Friday evening In honor OF Miss
Lucille Dance, of Nashville. Ten, who
was the guest of Mrs, Harry Staub,
was the card party. rendered by Mrs,
Lenard Brown, at her home,
Dainty prizes were awarded the
guest. and the holders Of the highest
scores for the evening. Al n late hour
delicious ice course was served
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06

Mrs. Joseph A, Martin, OF Birming-
ham, Ala, formerly Miss Geraldine APP
person. with her lovely little daughter,
Frances Woodruff, are the guests Of
her mother, Mrs Il, NJ Apperson, at
her home, 1875 Radcliffe place.
From all Indications, dainty, bite
eyed little Frances Is going to be quite
as popular as her young mother, having
inherited her mothers charm as is al
ready evident in her sunny and loVable
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Regina Lodge OPENS.

The Regina lodge No, 10 will open its
doors formally for the winter on Thurs
day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, and plans
for an active winter will be made.
The board of the lodge will hold an
important meeting at / o'clock Thurs
day also
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
WHOLESALE DIVISION
WILL DISCUSS PLANS

w. h. Cleveland, chairman of the
board OF directors, OF the Wholesale
merchants division Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, has called a meeting OF the
board for Tuesday afternoon at 3:l5 at
the Chamber OF Commerce building.
Plans for the divisions work for the
coming year will be discussed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
NEwlCABINET FORMED.

PARIS. Oct. GA new cabinet has
been forrAed in Turkey in ST. cession TO
Inc miniytry Of Damad Ferid Pasha,
which religned recently, the new grand
,lSier bdng Ali Ria pasha. The re-
serint ofIthe sultan defines the mission
~ he n9w cabinet as being to arrange
Tor The lblding of elections and convene
the parliament
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Bargains!

Bargain day. Stores crowded, too.
Old h.. c. o, |, and the poor, imposed
upon dollar, clash-the latter still re-
tanning a small amount of respect, and
certain feeling of independence when
backed by others of its kind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Engagements
Fanduward Picard.

Mrs. G. NJ Fanduward announces the
engagement and approaching marriage
of her daughter, jeanette, to Mr. Gilbert
Picard the wedding to take place in
october, No cards.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Guest of Mrs. Orgill.

Mrs. Edward A. Mclhenny, Of AVery's
Island La, who has many friends In
the city, viii arrive Monday evening to
be the guest OF Mr., and Mrs, Joseph
Oreil iO2 Boyd place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Neal. Mckay.

The wedding Of Miss Lydia Neal and
Walter Felix Mckay vii take place
Monday evening at $50 o'clock at the
home NJ the brides parents, Mr., and
Mrs 7. NJ NeRl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
T. E. L. Class.

Mrs. Staples, 943 Philadelphia street,
will entertain members of the T. r. l..
class, Temple Baptist church at s
o'clock Monday evening. The occasion
Is the usual business and social meet
ing of the class.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Nooner Warmath.

Mr.. T, Q, Warmth, OF Humboldt,
Tenn, announces the engagement and
approaching marriage Of his daughter,
Louise, to Mr., T. A, Nooner. the we'd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Lehman's
Fair Pick Ointment

- SoAA - AVA SAAu4AASAV
Compels blackheads, pimples,
freckles and dead, oily sub
stances to leave, thereby rem
dering the skin muck lighter,
smoother and really pretty. 1t
grows soft and fair and fresh,
Your own druggist sells
both Fair-Plex Soap and Fair
Pick Ointment.
FREEDOM and REGULARITY
NECESSARY
Permit us to talk plainly
You should understand. IL
your family physician has not
already told you, that freedom
and regularity of the bowels
are absolutely necessary to the
cultivation and retention OF a
clear and good complexion,
Lehman's Liver Waters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
'EDOM and REGULARITY
NECESSARY


Arouse the liver to normal &C.
tivity SO that enough bile is
poured into the intestines to
overcome any tendency to con-
stipation or irregularity. This
is the only natural method Of
curing constipation.
They never grippe, weaken or
nauseate. Their action is
wholly natural. In this way
they are very great and essen
tial aid toward clearing and
beautifying the complexion.
Sold by all druggists in 1oc
and Zoe little RED Boxes.
Give these items q fair trial
and II you are not MORE than
satisfied with results YOUR
MONEY WILL BE REFUND
ED.
Made Only BY
EDWARD LEHMAN CO.
CHEMISTS
Memphis, Tennessee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.
MISS ANNICE CASTLEBERRY
49,. fVa,.raltN

MTSS ANNTV
Mezgo Contralto,
Announces the opening OF her vocal
studio in the Womans building. Suite
49, NJ, 1Sli aoV'
Dr. Selmar Burchart has removed 70
60i-5 Exchange building, adV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Here and There

Miss Lucille DaEco, Of Nashville,
Tenn, who was entertained as the guest
Of Mr., and Mrs, Harry Staub, on Cow
ard place last week, left Saturday eve
ming to return home
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Gray Hair Ended
In From 4 TO s DAYS

science has dis
covered the way
for restoring hair
10 Its natural COL
or. 10 is offered to
women IN Mary
T. Galdman's SCI
entihc Hair Color
ReHtorer. And
women use this
scientific hair
color restorer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06

Mrs. Preston Barnes, of Baton Rouge,
La, who will he pleasantly remem-
bered In Memphis as Miss Helen Slater,
will arrive Tuesday to be the guest of
her sister, Mrs Giles Bond and family,
for two weeks stay.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06

After having placed her son, Leslie,
In school at Little Rock, Mrs, Leslie
Fortune spent several days with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Sam Williamson. in Memphis,
where she IL always warmly welcomed
by host of friends. She has returned
TO her home in jackson, Tenn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06

Mrs. Charles Edward summeville, OF
ST, Louis, Mo, who spent last week as
the guest of friends and relatives IN the
city left Sunday evening for New York
city, where she will spend the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

CHANCE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR REAL OPPORTUNITY TO RIDE
4. E EANDTC0STS YOU NOTHING UTALITTLEWOK
SS YnGCRCB IS UNDER 7H1 EFFICIENT DIRECTION OF LIEUTENANT
PAINE KED AS ONE OF THE GREATEST FLYERS in THE COUNTRY HE HAS
Been OVER LOO HOURS In THE AIR WITHOUT AN ACCIDENT.
AYOHAVE TODo TO Get THE RIDE TO SECURE FEW SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
The PRESS
u three month subscriptions $12O each by mail $1440
Il three month subscriptions by carrier S35 each $l62o
six month subscriptions by mail $225 each $l575
Six Month Subscriptions by Carrier $3.50 each $3.50
Any Combination Of Subscriptions that totals $500 entities
You To One Free Ride
FY0UWANT 70 TRY ALL AIR THRILLS JUST DOUBLE THE NUMBER OF
SUBSCRIPTION AND IEUENAQT PAINE WILL TRIPLE THE THRILLS
cC2IG TWILL URTEYAIIEY AND WILL VISIT EACH TOWN
us INIT VARIOUS TOWNS WILL Be AN1OUW
E0RNnrRPTL1NR ANKS AND RECEIPTS
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

n X
VEy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

announced that the new silhouette. ac-
cording to William de Lignemare, the
dickson artist responsible for it's Gre
alton, is the outline of the atmospheric
displacement which will be made by
the new spring gown as it will appear
within short time on Fifth Avenue.
Fifth Avenue will not be the scene
OF it's first appearance, however. it
having been booked to make it's debut
at the Morosco Theatre on Thursday
afternoon, March 81, where it will be
staged by Hickson as feature of the
Fashion Show, the proceeds of which
are to be applied by the National
League for Woman's Service to the
work done by the league for the SOL
der and the sailor.
Several who have seen the rehear-
sails say that those who will appear
IN the new silhouette cast were Sc
lected not only for their beauty but
also for their histrionic talent, the
exactions of the plot requiring that
the new silhouette be shown in the va
rlety of color and texture essential to
its adjustment to all ages and COM
plexions. The development of the blot
will be to demonstrate that the new
silhouette is sufficiently fetching to
become popular with the debutante
and yet not too spectacular to com
mend itself to the middlc-agcd gentle
woman.
The Fashion Show will, therefore
be a revelation of the strides forward
in modern realistic drama, as we'll as
one of the most prominent social
events of the spring, and the most
worthy effort of the lenten season to
pay debt of gratitude and apprecia-
ton to our soldiers.
The affair has been managed for the
National League for Woman's Service,
under the Craftsmanship of Miss Mar
lorie Curtis, assisted by the patroness,
Mrs. Edward McVickar, who is also
New York City chairman of the league.
The list of patronesses includes, be-
sides Miss Curtis and Mrs. McVickar,
Mrs; Edmund L. Baylies, Mrs. Jay
Gould, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Miss
Anne Morgan, Mrs. Charles C. Rum
ssey, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs.
Whitney Warren, Miss Maude Wet
more, Mrs: Goodhue Livingston, Mrs.
Cyril Hatch, Mrs. George j. Gould and
Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
From Ashcan to Rich
Home Is Baby's Luck
Tiny Waif, Abandoned by Par.
ents, Finds Foster Parents
After Week in Hospital

from an ashcan to q luxurious
nome on the Upper West Side with
PINK satin coverlet for his downy
pea ana an adoring mother to antici-
gste ms slightest within is the story
Oh Ten days in the life Of baby James
Sssne' VINO was taken last week to the
Se~ fork Nursery and Child's Hos
he had been left in an ashcan outside
the Dit. Vernon Hospital
:, one OF the attendants of the M
vernon Hospital, hearing a chiId,s
cnes, investigated and discovered the
osny lying al the bottom Of the ash
can. lie was about four weeks old
an attractive. sturdy little fellow
w,tn biue-gray eyes and brown hair
ana fascinating smile. lie was per-
fectIy healthy and bore no marx or
Flemish other than an ugly cut ON his
foot caused by scraping against the
sharp edge Of the ashcan.
There was nothing on the child bv
which it's parents could be traced, so
he was committed to the New York
Nursery and ChiId's Hospital. He had
not been there more than a weeL
when visitor saw him and fell vie
tim to his charms. When she had
heard his story she decided to adopt
him, ard obtained special permission
20 take the child home during the
preliminary Investigations necessary
before he could be given for adoption
An investigator from the hospital
visited the home and reported that it
was suitable in every respect, and that
kbe had found the crstwhiie ashcan
wsif sleeping ssYcnely In a soft little
wbite bed Of mis- own with pink satin
quit 70 coycr him~-so baby James has
& nAkler Rov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Suffrage Leaders Here Recall
Start of Long Fight for Vote

Gait became president for the first
time, she opened the only regular Of
fee headquarters the association had
known until then. These were in a
section of Mrs. Cats Offices in the
World Building, New York City, for
which the association paid SIS month
rent. Headquarters remained in New
York City until 1903, when they were
moved to Warren, Ohio, under the
charge of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton,
national treasurer. Office space COM
prised two rooms in the court house,
fitted up as much like Susan b. An
thongs Rochester study as possible.
In 1909, however, Offices on a large
scale we're opened at sos Fifth Avenue,
New York. These comprised several
rooms, in which. were employed eight
or ten workers.
In 1916 the entire fourteenth floor at
Ill Madison Avenue was rented by the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, and early in 1917 the ff-
teenth floor was added to accommodate
the Leslie Woman Suffrage Bureau
and the new political organ of the
association, "The Woman Citizen" a
weekly magazine combining the histor-
ic "Woman's Journal" "The Woman
o'ei . anu 4Hc NdIiOnal suffrage
News"
Conduct Hospital Service
Here also for eighteen months have
been the headquarters of the Women's
Overseas Hospital, U. S. A., three hos
ptal units serving under the French
government, with stats entirely of
women W. and supported by the branches
OF the National Suffrage Association,
Here also are the offices of the Nation
al Woman Suffrage Publishing Com
pany, which has within five years pub
ilshed and for the most part dis
tributed 50,000,0O0 pieces of suffrage
literature.
There are now twentyfour separate
offices for the various departments of
the National American Woman Suf-
rage Association, including rooms for
stenographers and photographers, edi-
tor1ai, subscription and circulation Of
noes OF The Woman Citizen" reception
rooms and large stock rooms for suf
frage literature. The most complete
research files of current data in pi ne ,e
country, perhaps in the world, on every
phase of the woman movement are on
the hfteenth floor Everything about
woman,s progress that is too recent to
have been tabulated in book or
pamphlet form is kept here in usablc
order by staff of women who work
at nothing else.
Fifty Women at Work
Inc entire personnel of the two
tioorss numbers about fifty women, none
or whom works harder or keeps longer
hours than the president of the Ma
tlonal, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catr.
Meanwhile, Susan B. Anthonv's
dream Of headquarters in Washington,
where local meetings could be held
ana friends gather socially" has
come true IN the mansion at 1926
Rhode Island Avenue, where the Cono
gressional committee is housed bc-
tween errands to the Congress of the
United States. VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
More Canteen Workers
Needed As Troops Come
Community Service Calls ON
Women to Answer Call and
Help Entertain Heroes

In an effort to recruit the large
force of volunteer women necessary
in its information booths, now that
the return of New York's own soldiers
is making increasing calls on the serv-
ice, the War Camp Community Serv-
ice has just established a regular
training school for booth workers. The
school has a regular course of lee
lures and a peripatetic annex in the
form of bus trips, on which the women
students are familiarized with the city
and the fifty or more units in which
the community service houses or feeds
soldiers or sailors. This is in prep
aration for the 10000 or more ques-
tons that are now asked each week.
The booth bureau of the community
service. like the other war work or
CARNATIONS, has found its volunteer
women workers slipping gradually
away. Some of them served because
they wished to do for other women's
boys what they hoped other women
were doing for their boys lover
there; some for the excitement of
the thing; more in order to keep
themselves busy and avoid brooding.
The return of soldiers, the ending
of the excitement and the signing of
the armistice, with its relief from all
cause for dread, have taken these
three classes of wonderland some
others-out of the ranks of war
workers.
The community service a few weeks
ago feared that it might have to close
a booth or two for lack of workers.
And then the situation changed. The
work became more and more important
as the homecoming of the soldiers
made provision for replacing them in
their neighborhood circles the most
important thing in sight.
Many women came to realize, as did
the heads of the community service.
that the work to be done for the re-
turned soldier was even more essential
than that for the departing warrior,
since the work done now is likely to
affect the soldiers whole lifetime
The result of this feeling was an
accession to the ranks of the booth
workers of many mature women. who
wanted to work on what Mrs. Florence
Gray, dean of the community service
corps, calls the frst-line trenches.
then the return of the 9th greatly
increased the need for women accus-
toned to public affairs and possessed
of broad knowledge.
30 the recruiting drive was launched
ana the school was started The serv-
ice has calls for many new booths, and
mas the booths ready to put up, wait
ing only on the women who are to fill
them. In Brooklyn an experiment is
to be tried by having a former soldier
IN uniform in the booth to answer the
questions of civilians reversal of
previous practice.
Mrs. Gray, who is entitled to q vet
Grams three chevrons on her uniform
sleeve, has just gone to France to
further the work of the information
service. She will join her husband, an
attachc of the peace mission in Paris;
put she will also see that tho litera-
ture and booklets of the community
service are distributed to HOMECOMING
troops.
within my experience we have done
everything. from arranging wedding
with bridesmaid to telling man
how to enlist dog for overseas SER
vice." she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Field for Women Seen
In Laboratory Work
DIR. Brown Discusses Admission
of Female Students to
Medical College

THE fact that the New York Uni
versity and Bellevue Hospital Medical
College recently has extended the
privileges of its course to women as
we'll as men, does not mean that q
rush of women doctors will follow"
said DR.. Samuel A. Brown, M. D., dean
of the college.
Indeed" Dr.. Brown continued, 81
hope only few women will apply for
admittance at first and that we may
concentrate on a small number who
have carefully weighed the pros and
cons of a medical profession and are
seriously determined to see the long
training through.
"The college would have admitted
women before, but there were insult
fcient accommodations difficulty
which has been met by gift from Mrs.
John P. Mum, which has made it pos
sible for US to fix up a rest room and
other facilities for women.
"Women will be admitted upon the
same basis as men. They will work
on the same basis as men. AS for their
work after graduation, I think it
naturally will differ. Some few may
adopt the practice of medicine; but in
the main I would recommend labora-
tory work for women. BY nature they
are adapted to it, in that they give
their attention to detail to a greater
degree than do men. Moreover, it is
the work that more men would under
take could they afford it; but labora-
tory workers seldom get more than
$4,000. Women, in the main, do not
have to support family as do men.
They can, therefore, live we'll upon
such salary-better, of course, than
can a man who has wife and children
to care for. Life insurance companies
and large stores are using women more
and more in their medical departments.
"Women make very good internes,
also," DR.. Brown said, "and many of
them turn their attention to children's
diseases. l do not think they lean to
any great degree toward obstetrcal
work"