davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

Mems blue, black, tan and gray Cotton
Dress Hose, two pair for .......... 39c
Black and tan Work Socks, per pair. 15c
Mems heavy weight Rockford Work Socks,
per dozen pair ........ ......... Sl.5O
Boys Rockford Work Socks, 2 pair for 25c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

Merrs Pure Silk Half Hose in colors, pr. 69c
Mems White Footed Half Hose, pair. 25c
Mems Automatic Knit Half Hose, no seam,
black and tan, white heel and toe, two
pair for Observation-Disclosures. 39c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
DEATH FOR TWO IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Sperlal To The IntclnSNnCcr-

Special To The IntclllGvnCCr
EAST LIEERIpOI.. o.. July I'll
Two persons wcr" killed add TWO IN
Jured. one seriously. when an auto as
a result Of the steering wheel failing -
work plunged ovc- forty foot cmbank-
mcnt from public highway to the
Youngstown and Ohio river railroad
tracks. about seven miles north Of nor"
shortly before midnight Saturday
night.
The Dead:
MRS. ETHEL CRAWFORD. -. skull
fractured and internally injured
MRS. LENA BLAIR. 80, of Alliance,
internally injured. died on way to
hospital.
The Injured:
GUY BLAIR 80, Of Alliance, scalp
wound. face. arms and legs laccrated.
may be internally injured. taken to Sa-
lem hospital.
EVERETT CRAWFORD. 81. arms and
legs cut.
Everett Crawford with his wife and
Mr. and Mrs. Blair who had been their
guests were On th"ir way To Lisbon.
when the accident happened. Th" bod
les of the two women were removed to
a lisbon morgue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
GERMANS SLOW
IN CALCULATING
On THE BAL Tic

PARIS. July 2T.--tBy tn" Associated
Press)--The German troops III LetVla
are maintaining their hold on tho terri
tory they Occupy thrr" and arc making
every effort 70 avoid compliance with
the allied order that they shall cva'u-
ate the territory speedily, according 10
messages received in rarls from Colonel
Cirnomr OF tho American relief admin
iStration in ldbau.
Colonel Fletcher. commanding tho
forces in Lihau Sympat hctlc with tn"
Germans. has distributed over a wide
area posters declaring that Karl | IL
man. head of the government ut l."tVia.
is aiming with British Co-op"ratlHn :"
cxp"l all the Baltic baron and other
Germans. so as to MAXI II Impossible"
for Germany to retain her strong innu-i
sncr in the, fcrmcr Baltic provinces and
Illustrate The coming alliance between
Germany and Russia.
The poster also declares that Premier
Gilman and the British are cndCavorinS
to make a powerful ally Of Russia, to
the great injury OF GCrmanys future.
Colonel Fletcher had this poster read to
all his troops. and has given it wide
circulation.
General Won der Goltz is also making
every effort to delay tho German evacu-
alton Of Letvia until after the harvest.
apparently in the hope OF not having 20
leave at all, as ne frankly admits that
tho Germans soldiers were promised
land in IIctrla and will be greatly dis
appointed" If they are forced TO leave.
The general has asked that the evacu-
alton be postponed for period of -
days, but the allied mission at Lihau is
urging the peace conference in Paris 10
take steps TO force tho Germans TO
leave Letvia within four weeks.
General Won der Goltz is in command
Of the -cgular German organizations.
but Colonel F1ctChCr'S forces are made
up OF dcmobilized Germans. together
with Let's and Russians sympathetic
with the efforts Of the Baltic land
barons. who are chiefly OF German cN-
traction. TO retain control of the Baltic
states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
HOELzLE A FEATURE
At GHAUTAUQUA

One Of thee features Of the Bethesda
Chautauqua entertainment will be the
appearance Of Mr. Elmer G.. HoeIzte in
a sparkling program If song on the fifth
OF August making two appearances.
afternoon and evening. Mr.. Hoelzle will
introduce his famous sings, sure cure
for tho blues and all other ailments.
The ChautauTua attendants arc in for a
novel feature which mas probably not
been presented 70 them before, and Mr..
HoelZle will no doubt b" as successful
as he has been in the past. The pro-
gram appears below:
Mr.. Elmer G, HOelzle, tenor,
Music director with the marines at
Paris Island. assisted by Mr.. Oliver Ed
wards. pianist and aCcompanist. Artistic
Interpretation Of worth while American
songs
The Indian Scrcnade -...... Kramer
Tho Crimson Petal .Quilter
Autumn Song Observation-Disclosures ltcr
a Legacy Hill
The Americans Come ..........F Foster
Mr.. Huclzle.
ldHoloSuc oclcCteO
Mr.. Edwards
\ BLAZING star ........-...... Burleigh
Invocation TO Eros .Kulstciner
Mr.. HoclZlc.
Thirty minutes of Popular. Old Folk
and Patriotic Songs"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
POLICE OFFICIALS
COMPLAIN OF
TELEPHONE SERVICE

Wheeling police officials have COM
planned frequently OF late concerning
what appears to be a rule OK the &. & +.
telephone company which prohipIts
operators from breaking in on a tele-
phone connection in case even OF an
emergency.
Take for instance" said a desk man.
our patrol house. Several times late
ly I have had occasion to call the pa
troll house and was told that the line
was busy. Two or three times the call
has been for the ambulance, and you
know the object IN having a motor
ambulance is 10 get there quick when
ever the ambulance Is needed. But N
these instances, the operator told mo
the line is busy | have tried 10 shDT
tho operator that these were emergency,
and have even gone SO far as 10 plead
with her to break the other connection
with the pat rol house and let me order
out The ambulance. But do you tnink
shed do II" Not on your LIE. she
wouldn't. and our calls for the amou-
lance had to wait for some other con-
versation which were probably un-
important.
Il suppose it would be the same
thing if We wanted 70 get 4 policeman
to head OF murder or the escape or a
hand OF safe crackers. I guess we9
just have 10 wait until somebody finish
ed some silly bit of talk With one OF
his best girls or something or the
kind"
IT can't sec" said the police orncial.
why "A telephone concern can use a
little bit of common sense. the same
as we have to do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
ONE KILLED AND TWO INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR YORKy|LLE
MARY BURDnuI1A, GERMAN LADY
or SHORT CREEK, TEE vICTun;
wHERLrNa CAR WRECKED.
WILLIAMS, CoLORED, cHAUFFE-
Oh, AND ELLA HUFORD.
RAD PICKED UP SHORT CREEK
WOMAN 70 GIVE HER A LIFT ON
JOURNEY BEFORE ACCIDENT.

One woman is dead and two persons
slightly injured as 4 result Of an auto
mobile plunglng over an enhancement
two miles west OF YorKvllie. Ohio. early
last evening. Mary BurdIm'la' OF
YorkYille, was instantly Killed, Wh'n
caught under the car while James
williams, negro. OF 923 West Enapine
street. this city. and Ella Hurord. OF the
rear OF 27I2 Market street. also or
wheeling were slightly injured. The
car. nov completes wreck was the
property Of the Auto Funeral SERVICE
OF the South Side.
Coroner KIRK OF Jefferson COUNTY
who was called TO IorkvIllc last night.
after full investigation told the in
telngencer that Williams mad appar-
entity been drinking. rne hutord
woman is white. coroner Kirk talked
as though he laced little crcdcncc IN
what Williams and the Huford woman
told him.
The couple were riding IN tirc pass
enRer Briscoe car Thcy told Coroner
Kirk that the Autord woman knew the
Rurdimilia woman and that they passed
her going west. She was walking to-
wards Bridgeport and they agreed 10
drive her TO Bridgeport 10 get some
medicine and then drove back 10 York
Vile. TO take her TO her home. Al r.
point two miles west OF IorHTille. Just
as they assembled steep htll Wllilams
lost control Of his car and II dashed
over an emoankmcnt. turning complete
" over three times. In describing inc
accident Coroner Kirk said "Willlam>
pretended that he lost control or MS
car. I think ne was full and that -
all there is 70 it, Despite these state
ments Williams and the Hurord woman
were not arrested. but were permitted
to drive back to- wheeling IN another
car.
Immediately after the accident otner
autoists extrlcated the three passengers
and found Mrs. Burdimliia dead. with
a broken neck. The hutord woman had
cuts about the neck while Williams
was cut about tn" hands. They were
given aid BY doctor. The scene OF
the accident was within one hundred
wards OF the BurdInllla home and MIS-.
Rurdimltia's husband was on the porch
awaiting her return. The body OF the
dead woman was taken TO Dies under
taking establishment.
Williams IS the same chauffeur VINO
was arrested and fined last week Tor
driving an auto down Market street at
brcak-ncck speed through the terrlhc
storm and crashing into another car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
DROWNING HOAX IS
STAGED BY BOY Who
RAN OFF FROM HOME

PARSONS. W. Va. July ?i.-Thcrc
was general alarm here over the finding
of wrecked motorcycle. which hNd
apparently gone over the bank NJ the
sharp curve in the road at the mouth
OF Pheasant run and tho finding o.
three or four letters directed TO Harry
&C. Wolf Elkins. w. Va. wrist watch
. some coins. Il bank book OF the Da"s
Trust Company in favor \of The Elkihs
bike company Of which Wolf was
manager, scattered about and the CAY.
Of the boy under the machine The in
ference was that the boy had been hurl-
cd into the waters OF the Cheat river.
high on account OF rain.
Scores Of people searched the locality
without avail. but fears were later
dIssi pated by the report OF passenger
brakeman that the supposed drowned
boy had gone on his train an far as
Cumberland and from there had board
cd another for Cleveland, o. This was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
ARE YOU
TOO THIN?
VIII Increase Your weight With at
Least Ten Pounds Of Healthy, Per-
nansnt, Stay-There Flesh and
Pat in Thirty six Days or
No CnArg-"Sargen"

Thelicve that I can increase the weight
Of most any thin. undcFcloped man or
woman by az least ten pounds in thirty
six days by simple, pleasant. harmless
and perfectly natural method that calls
for no physical culture stunts. special
diets, tircSomc exercise or detention
from business.
man and woman in Wheeling and NiCin-
NV. who Is ten pounds or more under
weight. l particularly want tho hard
peSPPt o ,h TnS , frG aP" enTGa
can make them plump. do not claim
thar in every case I VIII succeed Eu;
7 40 saw this: II thirty-SlN days Follow
10 ~ nv method does not increase your
nci1ht AT least ten pounds there Will be
- charge and II l do succeed ih" G st
70 YOU will be less than 10 cents day.
Thin. nervous. undeEeiopHd ";cn ARD
women everywhere arc heard u say. Ii
can't understand why I do not set fat.
7 eat plenty OF good nourIsning God.
The reason is just this: you cannot get
Iat no matter how much Jou ca. uEicSs
t,oT,r digestive organs and your bInrd
sssimilate tho flesh and fat mlNinS Gle
mcnts Of your food instead ~ pasYlnS
them through your BODY as waste. y
hin persons body Is like dr'S sponI"-
anncr and ready for the fatty li.arcrrals
81 which IL IS being deprived by the fail
ure OF the blood TO absorb them from
daily food. ...
~voSte Of flesh and fat-NdkiIE material
and 10 supply the missing fSrk between
food eating and at-maKins-to iurn the
fats in your food into fat n your body.
/ say my system is 6 c0rT3cf Ia ana ., mat II
fiS Go 70 c. II. GRIEST & 90. Ask rim
Tor SARGEE. the Flesh Builder. SJnp-
ly deposit the reasonaoie pGr'm nIss price
meals as directed for thirty-six days. II
A. succeeds il surely will prove hnc IN
yestment. For even ten pounds Of nddi-
tIonal TAT on your body VIII make a
great Improvement. and should it tail,
the cost 10 you is nothing.
, II you really are in earnest in your de-
sire TO put on flesh you Slll not delay.
You Will begin this test IT once-ctlay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
THREATENING LETTER
TO THE PRESIDENT BY
COLORED MINISTER

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July -
Declaration that before the negroes OF
the country again Will submit I" many
OF the lnJustIceS which We ha'" SuH'r-
ed tho white men Will have I" XII
more Of them than the combine nIWn'F
OF soldiers that were slain IN the great
world war ~ made IN a letter written
10 PreSlIcDt WuSnu by the Rev. }. IT,
Robinson. presiding elder OF the Atrl-
can Methodist Episcopal church NJ
Chattanooga and ma6e public nor" TO-
night.
The letter written by tho Rev. f"o-
iason. who acted AS spokesman tor tho
delegation OF bishops and laEm"n OF
tho African church. which presented
pIedg" NJ loyalty 10 President "hSo"
at the outbreak OF tho war. appeals Tor
the presidents support IN behalf OF
legislation To prevent l!nchinEs and 10
force southern states 10 place negroes
on jurieS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Moderate rncreasea In Earning Asset
and Net Deposits Are
Shown.

WASHINGTON. July ?7.-Mod"rate
Increases in earning assets and not de-
posts and further Withdrawals OF gold
are indicated by the federal rcs"rr"
boards weekly bank statement issued 40
OF the close Of business on July %.
War paper on hand shows an lnCrcas"
for the week Of $3G.5O0.0 on. other dts.
counts $3.00O.00O. AcCeptanC"s bought
In opcn market went up 100000 and
treasury certificates S2.100.00O. War
paper on hand at the Chicago ST. Louis
and Minneapolis banks is inclusive Of
$4,000, 900 net, discounted for other re-
serve banks. while acceptance holdings
Of the Cleveland and san franclsr"
banks included s?S.600.00h Of bankers
aeceptanees taken over from other re-
serve banks.
Government deposits were S2l.lno.noN
less than in the week just before Mem
bcrs' reserve deposits are shown as
$500, 900 larger, while the float carried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
WILL EXTEND AERIAL
SERVICE TO ST, LOUIS

CLEVELAND. o.. July 2I.-Announcc-
mont Of the extension Of ~" ...ew York
C-leyeland-Chicago air - s"rvIc" to
St k6,lis BY about the miuulc OF Srptcm-
Der was made by John \. Jordan. super
tntrndcnt OF tho western division Of the
mail service upon his return from st.
Louis tod - The now leg Of the service
is approximately 400 miles long and will
be covered by single flight from Chi
caGo.
\ speed record for the zoo miles from
Cleveland 10 Bcllofunte. Pa. was eStan-
lishcd by Pilot J. II. Knight. who cover
cd the distanc" in nincty-cight minutes
carrying 400 pounds OF mail. TIL" trip
from Chicago 10 Bellcfontc. '3l miles
was made in four hours and Is minutes.
pilot Lester +. bishop made the trip TO
Cleveland from Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

hv the reserve banks shows dcClIn" OF
's5O.I0O. 600 other deposits, inrIudinI
foreign government credits. foil OF So
500 ,G0n Nct deposits accord .nEIy w"rN
out So 1000 more than III tn" week
Just before. Tho hanks paid IN capi'a''
"a IN" result Of payment for l"d'rhl Fc-
serve stock by newly admitted mem
hcrs. shows an Increase "f $3"'.ooo. tr
san Francisco hank alon" reporting an
increase under that head Of $4,000.
TIL" week saw II reduction OF S''"""'-
NnO IN reserve not" circulation ana on
SlG. 900 nOh IN gold reserves. TIL" BANKS
rcsorv" ratio shows dcclin" Tor inc
week from JQ9 TO So per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

The greater the necessity for SAVING
the greater your opportunity to use
The Intclligenccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
VICTORY BUTTONS
WILL BE RECEIVED
In A FEW DAYS

Victory t+lttons for WhcclinE's dis
charged soldiers. the permanent badgc OF
honor awarded each Of them by tho
United SIatcv government. will be re-
ccivcd hero within few days.
Lieut.. Colonel Auswcll l.. pcitSCh. L.
S. A.. who Is in tho city. gave this In
formation IL the Int"lliEcncrr last nil ht.
Colonel DcitsCh said that invoices have
been received for the badges a the state
recruiting headquarters at HuntinGto on.
and that rs soon rs rhe shipment
reaches Huntington. one for each
Wheeling man will DC cent here, Silver
badges 60 to those wounded in action
and bronze ones 10 those who served. but
escaped being wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
Night Waterman Kills <
Porter and Shoots. Down
New York Detective

NEW YORK. July 27.-FollowinG q
quarrel In the basement Of Z local hotel
in Central Park. west, early today. John
d. Rogers. Il night Waterman. shot and
instantly killed John Mcdoldfick. Z port:
er. and then shot Detective Maher. whS
had been sent to arrest him. Aftet
shooting Maher. Rogers ran to the fnur0
floor Of the hotel. seated himself In Z
chair and committed suicide BY shoot.
Ing. =
Rogers. who had been employed =
the hotel for twelve years. had conl,, laih !:
cd recently OF trouble with the portsfA
the hotel management SalA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

later verified by a special delivery let,I
ter from Wolf dated Cleveland, stating
he was at the home Of his grandmother
Young Wolf, who Is IS. 10 son oil
George Wolf. and II Ia stated he wax
displcased with treatment at home ana
had purposcly staged tho motorcycle
wreck and drowning hoax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

bcr Of the Wheeling Motorcycle" club OF
this Giiy lie stated in the telegram that
II" would be mustered cut ut on" of Tho
eastern camps within a few days aH6
{, would be home. He saw much active
! service. participating in several battles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
CORPORAL MEDER
ARRIVES IN U. S.
well-Known Member Of wheeling Motor-
cycle Club Returns After Year
in France.

Word was received by relatives last
evening telling Of the safe arrival OF
Corporal Charles r. Medcr AT Hoh"kon.
y. j.. yesterday afternoon. He was with
tho Fourth United States division. and
before going into the service was men,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
LAND SALE.

Pursuant to an interlocutory decree
of the County Court Of Henry Coun-
ty, Tennessee, entered in the Cause
of Emma Claxton ct ais, VS.. Leeper
Claxton, ct ais, I will on
Saturday, November 22, 1919
at one o'cock p. M, offer for sale at
public cutlery to the highest bidder
at the north door of the courthouse
in the City of Paris, Tennessee, free
from homestead and dover rights, a
tract or parcel of land containing a.
bout SO acres, more or less, and lying
in the old 17th Civil District Of Hen
ry County, Tennessee, and being the
land of which R. D. Claxton died seiz-
ed and possessed. A more complete
description will be given on day of
sale, and may be seen at any time
at the County Court Clerks office.
Rents and profits for the year 1919
are reserved, and possession given to
purchaser on January 1, 1920.
Terms: One-haf cash, and the bal
ance in twelve months with interest
bearing promissory note with approx
ed personal security, and lien retain
ed on land as additional security.
This Ocober 81, 1919.
W. I. Dale, Clerk.
Bryant & Bryant,
Attys. for PIT.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
GH;!yaU..,.
ANNQNke CEN emf IS

shSobyhCSAdh @huh
A working church with welcome
for all.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning service IL a. n1s Sermon,
"The Kingdom, the third in the series
on the Lords Prayer
Night service Z p. m. Sermon,
Christian Courage"
Junior c. E. 2:30 p. m.
Senior c. E. Society 6:15 p. m.
"Only once stranger"
W. W. Astles, Pastor.
Sunday Services at
The First Baptist Church.
Sunday School at 1000.
Morning sermon at HOO, subject,
"The Preventive and Curative
Christ"
B. Y. P. U. at 500, program in
charge of Group Three.
The subject # the TOO o'clock
sermon will be, "Is it true that your
SlIlS VIII nHu you ouI.
J. W. Storer, Pastor.
+
Thanks Friends.
A. B. Mitchum wishes to thank his
friends and neighbors for their kind
ly assistance and expressions of SYM
pathy on the occasion of his residence
being damaged by fire, on Wednesday
morning.
Miss Martha Harker of Puryear
was shopper in the city on Satur-
day.
Miss Dina Foust of Mansfield was
the week end guest of Miss Valice
Brisendine.
Miss Frances Bramlett Pilkerton OF
Nashville is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morris.
Miss Lucille Powell is the guest of
friends in Memphis.
Mrs. Gertie Mccall and children>ot
Cottage Grove were guests Sunday, OF
Mrs. A. H. Sturdivant.
Hamp Ethridge spent the week
end with homefolks in Puryear.
Mrs. Lou Overcast has returned to
her home in Hazel after visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Hattie Lovett returned to Ha-
eel Monday after a brief stay IN
Paris.
Mrs. M. Forrest has returned to
her home in Murray after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Dick.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
MIR. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, "You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"

81 had feed bins lined with zine
last year, rats go through pretty
soon. Was out SIS. A 81 pkg. of
RAT-SNAP killed so many rats, hat
I've never been without it since. Our
collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP
You try it." Three sizes, 25c, SOC,
81. Sold and guaranteed by Kirk
Drug Co., and G. H. Trevathan Com
pany. 37-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

Mrs. Tom Byars has returned home
after few weeks visit in Los An
geles, Cal.
Mrs. Mettie Forrest of Mansfield
was in the city Saturday, shopping
Miss Lille Fitch of Springville was
in Paris shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Georgia Burke has returned
from a visit in Springville.
10 percent reduction on Republic
tires, closing them out. Leach iggs
Motor Sales Co., successors to Owl
Garage. 38-3t
Miss Emma Hunt of Mansfield was
a shopper in the city Saturday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

Mrs. M. l.. Logan returned to her
home in Murray, Sunday.
Mrs. Roena Copeland has returned
to Kirksey, KY, after spending q
few days with friends in the city.
Mrs. Matte Doris Of Mansfield
was a shopper here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Barfeld and
sister Miss Willie Mcdaniel, spent
Saturday in Puryear.
Miss Hattie Neal of Routon was a
shopper here Saturday.
y y
Miss Lillian Allen of Henry was
here shopping Saturday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
,k0AH'
Matinee Music Club.

Matinee Music Club.
Miss Lucille Lamb was hostess on
Thursday afternoon of the second BIZ
monthly meeting of the Matinee Mu.
sic Club at her home on Washington
street. The following beautifully
planned program on Nature Music
was arranged for the afternoon, tho
several changes we're later made:
Piano-"Rustle of Spring"
R. J. Jones.
Voice-"Sweet After Showers
Miss Minnie Daniel,
Piano" BY the Brookside," morn
ing"-Miss Julia Hensler.
Piano-"f | Were a Bird" Mrs
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
Smith-Holbrook.

- hitu-AAOAbEooA.
Last Sunday morning at the home
of the brides parents in Dresden,
Miss Josephine Holbrook and Guy
Smith were united in marriage, Rev.
Caleb L. Smith, father of the groom
officiating. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Holbrook, the
former being well known throughout
the state as the publisher of one of
West Tennessee's most progressive
newspapers.
Westminster Guild Shower.
The Westminster Guild of the
Presbyterian Church will give ba-
zaar shower i'm the parlors of the
church on Monday afternoon, Dec. L.
All the ladies of the church are invit-
ed to attend and are requested to
bring shower gifts for the Bird and
Butterfly Bazaar,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Johnson spent
Sunday in Hazel.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

Violet Plough.
Voice-"The Boat Song"--Mrs.
Marvin McSwain.
Piano-"By The Sea"-Mrs. G. H.
Morris.
Piano-"By a Meadow Brook,
Forest Elves" Miss Lucille Lamb
Sewing Club.
Mrs. Haynes Oliver of Russellville,
KY, and Miss Curtis of Hillsboro,
Texas, were honor guests at the
weekly meeting of the sewing club,
of which Mrs. A. A. Oliver was hos
tess on Tuesday afternoon, at her
home on Dunlap street. Mrs Oliver
was assisted in the entertaining by
her sister, Miss Ruth Miller. A full
quota of the members were present.
An hour was spent in sewing on dain-
ty lingerie or on future Christmas
gifts, and other articles.
Delicious refreshments, consisting
of salad and ice course were serv-
ed.
a 4