davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17

Need Glasses? Weak or failing eyes, nervousness, etc, positively re- lieved by glasses. See Dr. Schell, of Tucson on his regular visit next week. At the Morenci Hotel on Tuesday, 21st Clifton Hotel on Wednesday & Thursday, the 22nd and 23rd. Spec ial attention to children's eyes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
ACHES AND PAINS
 QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe
 rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't rub it in. Just let it Penetrate naturally What a sense of soothing relief soon follows
 External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, back "cricks" ks"-those ailments can't fight off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Eminent Clean, convenient, economical. 35c, 7Oc, S1.4O.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17

Mrs. A. w. Liddell left Monday morning for Ell Paso to attend the wedding of Laurie Smith to Miss Grace Ellinwood.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
Et Cured Me.

NIT. Samuel Mckinley, 2504 D. 22nS. St, Kansas City, Mo-, Mem- Der of the Society of U. $. Jewelry Auctioneers.
 Sold Everywhere
 Tablet or Liquid Form
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
,IJ,l I Dye My Life to PE-RU-NA

MT. BTcKinIey's letter
 brings cheer to all who
 may be sufferers as he was. Read it:
 CT can honestly say that owe my life to Peruna. After some of the best doctors in the country gave me up and told me I could not live another month, FerunR saved me. Travelling from town 10 town, throughout the country and having to go into all kinds of badly heated stores and build irgs, sometimes standing up for hours at a time while plying my trade as auctioneer, it IS only natural that I had colds ire ! C;lIeIatly; so when this would occur 1 paid little attenticn to it, I1til last December when l con { rractcd a. severe case, which, s tErouEh neglect on my part y settled on my lungs. When ni- most 100 Inte, T began dOctOriuS, { hut. without avail, until [ heard R oz pcruna. If cured me- so l cauuo. praisc it too highly"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
HARNESS SHOP eURGLARlZED
Joseph DotzIer, Defiance Harness
Maker, Loses $500 Worth Of Aar-
ness Goods and rs Pairs Shoes

DEFIANCE, Sept Especial -
Thieves entered the Joseph Dotzler
harness shop early Sunday morning
by breaking window in the rear of
his work room and made away with
twenty-six pairs of Williams English
style) shoes, which he was selling at
$3.50 per pair; four sets of one and
one and quarter inch leather lines;
six dozen pairs of gloves, with selling
price marked on wrist ranging from
$1.25 to 1926 per pair; also number
Of pocketbooks. celluloid rings, loops,
etc. Mr.. Dotzler estimates his loss
at $500 and has offered reward Of
800 for the arrest and conviction Of
any parties Offering any of the above
articles for sale. There were a cou.
pie of strangers in town Saturday eve.
ming who acted queerly and their de.
|scription is known. The guilty ones
evidently left in an auto as one was
heard leaving town at an early hour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

Mrs. John Deter of Vail was pleas
ant Denison caller Thursday.
Miss Hazel Messick was among the
West Side shoppers in Denison Sat-
urday.
Miss Marguerite Rink, of Dow City,
had dental work done in Denison on
FRIDAY. .,..,
Miss Hilda Turnlund was up from
Dow City Saturday having some dent.
al work done.
DIR. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson and
daughter, Maxine, visited with friends
in Carroll Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Sells was over from
Charter Oak Thursday shopping and
visiting with friends.
Miss Alys Swanson went down to
Carroll Friday Of last week and spent
the day visiting with friends.
Miss Vivian Fitzsimmons, Of Oma.
ha, is "a guest of the Misses Clara
Mae and Marie Conner this week.
Hugo Jensen, accompanied by his
parents and Grandma Jepsen, spent
Sunday at the home of Peter Bruhn
in Soldier township.
Miss Ethel Turin, OF Kiron, visited
with friends in Denison Saturday.
Miss Turin was at one time a stu.
dent of the Denison Normal & Bust.
ness college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chamberlin
departed Monday for Independence,
where they will spend month visit
ing at the home of the latter's mother,
Mrs. w. G. ,Bogert.
Manila voted the first of the week
on waterworks improvement and the
Issuance of bonds for purpose of car
rying out the improvement. We are
Informed the proposition failed to
carry.
lie. C. Chamberlin enjoyed a visit
from his brother and sister on Sun
day. His brother, Joe Chamberlin,
of Marshalltown, returned home on
Monday. but his sister. Mrs. d. l..
Hale, Of Kensington, Md, remained
in Denison for longer visit.
Rev. E. Witter is in attendance at
the conference which is in session
this week at Charles City. His con-
to Denison, and Denison people gen.
orally will be very glad to welcome
his return to his charge in this city.
Word has been received in Denison
that Frank Leahy and daughter, Miss
Frances, are enjoying their visits with
relatives and friends in Ames, De-
Witt and Clinton. They will arrive
in Dubuque today for the opening of
school at the Mt. st. Joseph academy
| where Frances will attend school the
coming year. III
DR.. and Mrs. Stauifer and children
returned to Denison on Monday eve
ming from Des Moines. where they
had been called because of the death
of Mrs. Stauffer's mother, Mrs. Susan
Bunce. Mrs. Bunce was apparently in
the best of health on Wednesday
morning Of last week and her death,
which occurred later in the day, was
entirely unexpected. The funeral SER
vice was held at Gladbrook, her old
home. and interment was made in the
Gladbrook cemetery. .4%fH
The opera house announces for Sep
TENDER 18th and 18th a great picture.
1.-THE Crisis" written by Winton
Churchill. The play rs directed by
Colin Campbell who made "The Spoil
ers" and is oneof those plays that
serve TO fascinate and thrill because
it portrays a human Lincoln; a deli
cate and beautiful romance; reveals
the old St. Louis slave market; re-
cites the Lincoln and Douglas de-
bate; presents torchlight campaign
of the sixties and gives the lombard
ment of FIT. Sumptef. Remember the
dates, September 18th and 18th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

life. It is inspiring to see the little
groups of youngsters reassembling af-
ter their summer vacation. Tanned
faces show that the summer has done
them good. Their new school clothes
demonstrate that with all the cost Of
living. the average American family
is comfortable.
The kid element may pretend to dis
like school. But very few Of them
would of their own choice absent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

themselves. 1t is with cheerful faces
that fhey come whooping UP the street
as the school bell rings after its long
silence. n,
May that cheerfulness and readt-
ness continue here in Denison all
through the long year. The children
that really want to learn will accom-
plish ten times as much as those
whose interest and cooperation is not
aroused. 49,, i.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

Supt. G. d. Vance and Fred Mohr,
of Schleswig, attended to some school
matters in DenisOn Saturday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

BACK TO SCHOOL AGAIN
The first day of school is one OF
the picturesque scenes of American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

Mrs. Louis Murphy, 511 South Fifth
street, entertained this afternoon in
compliment to Miss Elsie Wolff. who
will be married in this city Thursday,
October 2, to Daniel j.. Moore of Be-
midi, MINI. Mrs. Murphy was as
sisted this afternoon by Mrs. M. w.
Murray and Mrs. George Moulder.
Bridge was played at three tables and
at the close Of the game a delightful
lunch was served.
Mrs. H. w. Whitcomb will enter
tain a small company at dinner on
Tuesday evening at her home, ia
Reeves avenue, in honor of Miss
Wolff. The guests will include with
Miss Wolff, her mother, Mrs. Herman
Wolff of the Belmont: her brother.
Herman Wolff of Great Falls, Mont.
is expected to come to Grand Forks
Tuesday morning from Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Sandlie, 126
Conklin avenue, are entertaining rs
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Shield
n daughter Sovia Shield Of Lakota.
Chester Shield, who accompanied his
guest at the Sandlie home for a short
time, left Sunday evening for Mime
apolis, where he will enter into bust
ness for the coming year.
X X 4
Miss Ann Gannssle Of st. Thomas
and Miss Irene Robby Of Cavalier,
both former students at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota. were in Grand
Forks Sunday and visited with
friends:
~ LEE
a4Mrs. Charles Van Alstine has ar
rived in the city and will visit for q
time as the guest of her. mother, Mr..
Jahn Dinnie. North Fifth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
THE e STONE.

THE E STONE.
Tinker Bob was more anxious now
than ever to see what the third stone
might have to tell. It was strange
though to think Of being taken SO
many different places. And. how he
got there was hard to understand.
This time he was going to watch
close and see Just how he was car
ried from the Little oldaMan's House.
He looked at the large gray stone a
moment ,and said aloud: "I'd like to
know how I get in and out of the
Funny house." Z
The stone he took from his pocket
this time was a red He tapped
it lightly against the gray one, and
at once there stood in front Of him
the most beautiful creature he had
ever seen. It was hard for him to
tell very much. about it because 1t
was the first time he had ever seen
such a wonderful sight. !
He. thought at first it was an
angel, for he knew angels had wings
At least, he's had heard his grand
mother say they had. Then came the
thought that it might be q Fairy. He
had seen any but felt, very sure
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
Alpha Fl Chapter
Giues Formal PARTY

a.Candleiight Musicale was given
sthie Afternoon at the home Of Miss
aMArearet Reid, 1Os Fourth avenue.
Tho kappa Alpha Theta Alumni club
members were hostesses for the at
fair; and the hours were from 4 to 6
o'clock.
Among the guests were the patron
neoAes OF Pi chapter and{Mrs. Eliza
beth Preston Anderson Of Fargo, an
alusnnAe member Of the Minnesota
chapter Of Kappa Alpha Theta. 1
The rooms Of the Reid home were
made attractive with vases and bowls
Of late September flowers, and during
tho afternoon only the soft rays Of
candles in silver and brass tapers
topped with pink shades were used to
light the darkened rooms.
"A program of excellent numbers
WA given, and among them were the
"Minuet' gracefully danced by two
little girls in fluffy costumes. Misses
Winifred Nelson and Emily Bel Nash
added attractive piano numbers, and
an interesting reading was given by
sell Lommen, Mrs. Seymour Anderson
and Miss Grace Eoughin, in quaint
costumes of 1885, sang ar old-fash-
toned trio which was especially we'll
received.
Dainty refreshments were served
by hosteses at the close Of the pro.
gram. Patronesses Of the chapter
who were guests at the musical in
cluded Mrs. Tracy Bangs. Mrs. r. D.
Campbell, Mrs. c. G. Gowran. Mrs.
E. F. Chaldler. Mrs. Joseph Kennedy,
Mrs. A. G.. Leonard and Mrs. August
EEgers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

nThe Rcd, Stone. takes US over
yonder mountain beside q beautiful
stream. BY the side Of this stream
Is q story for you" said the creature.
Sure enough. a he climbed out OF
tho basket by the stream he sAw 9
little baby rabbit whose fur was all
tattered and torn.
what is your nance" asked Tink-
or Bob.
my name is Sammy Rabbit"
YBut why are you all alone?"
"Oh, my mother was killed by the
hunter" little Sammy began to cry,
II have lost my brothers and sisters
and have no place to 60"
Tinker Bob was almost ready to cry
himself to think that any hunter
would kill a baby. rabbits mother.
TIN glad I found you.. Now don't
be afraid for ! will see that mp one
does you harm" Tinker said, as the
little rabbit came close to him. glad
to .and . friend In the great wide
world.
Tomorrow-The Kingdom Of
Red Fox.
i g. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10

ililttee to, in time, do away with ar
manages altogether and to place every
"IPhahed child in a good home where II
WIZ De cared for and educated.
MISS Hella Armstrong, of C~hattanooga
uiaITilah or the department of ciyfcs'
uIsed mat the women of he cllIbs of
me state secure funds for he nlacing
ol good portraits of all Of Tennessee,s
governors at the state capitoI
~ was decided to leave the prepara-
eloh OF DIS for a minimum wage lau,
ior women workers and the repeaI of
the old law governing married wonen's
propefty rights in the hands of the leg
ISiatlVe chairman. Mrs. Leslie Warner
OF nashville, who will make a renort
81 her work at the meeting M a.
Slate federation in Knoxville.
mrs. w. II, Barker, Tenth distric+
chairman of the federation. recommsnd'
eH that letters be sent to an Of tbo
clu9s not affiliated with the state or
urging them to ioin before
me next meeting in the spring
Mfs' Alex Caldwell, chairman of girls
schools, asked and reoeivad
lne ihdorsement Of the board of har
plah Tor a Sacrifice Day to raise funds
loF me erection of a hospitai nj ~
1iI~ vocational school at TulIa bona
! ne board heartily Endorsed the worL
ne league for the enforcement ~
3Ionl9ltloh as suggested by the viee-
resident, Mrs. William Trimhle of
chattanooga, who, with Mrs. George w
JeHhey' or Knoxville, former Dresidant
y ne Iederation, has just returned from
where they went in the IN
crest Of the league. AK NJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
NEW HOTEL WILL
RISE ON SITE Of
THE ARLINGTON
IrI-State Hotel Co. Elects or
Ulcers and Will Push Plans
Tor $50 Room Building as
Rapidly as Possible.

The Tri-State Hotel connan, ,r,,..
/, c "1' chartered several weeks argGt mnntt
Tnas o5iicers and a board of dtrert1rs
tuesday, evening. "is''"fs
n '4nh +. Walsh Is the p~resl5c,t H..
Z. BLOCK. vice president. r "a IKE
Sgcretary; Joseph Iselc, aasir t,uH,tr
rlenry Craft, attorney Tb@ n nt ana
EpSet9rs are II. r. Winkeimap' i H.
reed, Of Reed & Duenkeri ~ =. G.
iSsIs and c. M. Renkert. ""i'H' d.
me company was rhartor,a a,
capital of only $50. 0O0 Tor orga I'm a
rodornes put 1t Is intended t0 buiId a n
rooms noteI with from $50 TO goe
IRON 5000 900 to $3.50. 900 '''"'u"1y al
me site will be Thai NJ tho
TsoIn Int"i, which is owned by tho
t tna brothers, and will probably jncI1 ID, =,
~ 80 ulillIhg back to Front sirsot
7 n ~ that men like John T. walsh
ioin u oIoek ana III. r. Winkelman bavs
s snr IN backing the plans, should Inv
W. mat lhey are carried out. Nj
~ "tSn ana others interested with hin,
~ the preliminary organization hod d
Sr"nneu i've years & 10 oryantze a
company and take over the Sriin%t q
Sma 3ulid a modern hotel on he e."
oul ule world war put an end Ia ~,
project at that time. ~ 'he
ne promoters propose 10 f,,rnish
200 snare of the capital themqeIyos a
WIZ sell some stock, 1t was $500
', suneSday that about $50 900 has btenr
by outside capital ~
iItenued TO begin actual Constrlrtfar iH
ne early spring, Wv III
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10

i''AA WY lIfAUTAbn I'M
WORK being done among the school chill.
dfeh and has also planned to have ar
adult health survey during the ANNA.
Ctitu welfare week. Each cluh viii n,
ashea e. urge upon it's embers and
the public generally the necessity If a
ph9slcdt examination at least 0nce a
year after having passed the age Of 81
AZ d preventative measure. She will
also ask them to The stn5tt
or food and food values. o'''
MIS- James III. Kirkland, of Nashville
CHAIRMAN of education. outlined har
pIah' which is to secure all the neees.
sary data on the schools and to ask The
legislature to pass a law making tha
MINIMUM salary for qualified teachers
go month. She also plans to secure
netter housing for the teachers of tha
mountain schools and to make the
teFIns IN the rural districts not less
than seven months. An effort will also
De made to secure transportation for
me schoo! children In the rural districts
ana 10 raise the standard Of the teach.
trs. MRS, kirkland will make a careful
investigation into the status of every
s'tlool IN the state and an effort will he
maze 10 remove the stain of illiteracy
which now rests upon Tennessee.
Mrs Claude Sullivan. of Nashville
Is chairman of the committee whose
!uty 1t is to find homes for orphan chill
are IN connection with the state Chii.
lFeh = nome, spoke of the splendid CO.
operation she had received and of the
generosity of the public in contributing
.uhds Tor the use Of the committee in
nat work, 1t is the object of this COM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
Celebrate Anniversary,

DIR, A, A, K%incannon. president Of the
Tennessee Normal school, and Mrs
|kincannon celebrated the thirty-firs
anniversary of their marriage on Tues
day evening, at their home on the Nor.
NAL school campus, with an informal
reception. The guest list was limited
to members Of the faculty, who pre-
scented to Du, and Mrs. k|incannon four
beautiful silver candlesticks As an ami
Versary gift, and the students of the
school, whose gift was IA silver sugar
and cream set.
In the rooms thrown open to the
guests a Christmas decorative scheme
was pretttly carried out, aud in the
dining room, where delicious refresh
ments were served, the table was
adorned with crimson carnations.
Mrs. kinCannon was charmingly
gowned for the evening in blue beaded
Georgette crepe, and her daughter,
Mrs. +. *. Perdue. was gowned in blue
satin with touches of lace. Dr, and
Mrs. k%incannon were also assisted in
entertaining their guests by Prof. and
+, L. futon, the latter wearing
blue Georgette crepe,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
MISS GLADYS BURGlE HoNoREE
AT PRETTILY PLANNED pARTN

Miss Gladys Burgie. a charming bride
eject, was complimented with a linen
shower and bridge party by Mrs. Ben
Matthew's on " ednesday afternoon at
her home, on Neptune street.
For the occasion, the rooms were in
holiday attire of holly and red berries,
with palms II ferns adding to the
CHRISTMAS effect. The pretty dining
table was decorated with sprays of holly
and red berries and had for a center
piece a large wedding bell of white
flowers and artificial snow with holly
and red berries adding the pretty bit Of
color. From this the dainty gifts for
the honoree were drawn. Haind-painted
calendars, n of which revealed the
date of the wedding and was designated
the winner of the consolation prize,
were presented to the guests.
Mrs, Matthews received her guests I'm a
gown of gray embroidered charmeuse
and wore a corsage bouquet of pink
roses.
Miss Burgie wore a becoming gown of
dark blue satin with Georgette crepe
draperies and touches of lace, and a
small black feather hat. Her corsage
was Of Richmond roses.
Following the bridge game, a delicious
salad and ice course was served.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
LOOK YOUNG
Enley the Pleasures Of Youth. e.Ba,
Ha'F Color Rsstersr Highly Praised.

fou may feet young, but that rrsv
Iaaed stringy hair betrays You. Most
lolks Judge by looks" and that ;s ~.
reason you have been stunned bv the
Younger set. They think you are too
old for them.
Nothing makes you look old and hag-
gard, like ~lfeless. thin, faded or gray
hair You might have the best Of health
physically, but your gray hair robs Won
OF enjoyisg 1t because it puts you In the
old folks class.
You don't have to 20 through life with
this disadvantage by being gray haired
o-Ban pronounced Cuban Hair Color
Restorer is making thousands happy by
bringing the beautiful dark color Of our
youth back to their hair, and making il
fun. evenly dark. long and soft. Not a
sign Of gray shows after they use it a
few days, Then you look young ana
attractive again.
"Q-Ban'' Hair Color Restorer is a
clean liquid that anyone eAn easily an
ply to their hair and scalp in the pri-
yacy of their room. Absolutely harm
lcss, no dye, no trouble, already fully
prepared, You can stop all other hair
color restorers and use Q-Ban az IL Is
the best and is healthy for scalp and
hAlr' ASK any druggist or toilet goods
counters Directions with each bottle. |
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
GREAT BRITAIN WANTS
CZECH0- SLUvAK TRADE

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Great Britain is
eAptcllhg Czecho-Slovakia to furnish
~ mp taht market for British trade
when more stable economic Condifious
nave been established In the new res
public The Board Of TRADE ,Journal
points out that Czecho -Slovakia, which
hcludes Bohemia. IS rich in raw ma
terlals, and possesses some of the most
ilmPotlaht Industries in Europe. It IS
the mines and Industrial bustnesaas y
the old Austro-liungarian empire arc
nov within the boundaries OF the re-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
Weddings
Canmann- Shea,

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs, l.. r.
Canmann. on Harbert avenue, win he
the scene of n pretty wedding quietly
solemnized on Wednesday evening,
when they viii give in marriage their
daughter, Marguerite Bernice to MIR.
Thomas Patrick Shea.
Palms, ferns and pink carnations will
make n beautiful setting for the Cere-
mony, which will be quietly solemnized
at 1880 o'clock, the Rev, Father Ma
hony officiating in the presence of only
members Of the W. families.
For the ceremony the bride will wear
n stylish suit Of brown duvetyn with
hat and accessories to match and a cor
sage bouquet Of Bride roses and Valley
lilies.
Miss Myra Gallagher, or st. Louis,
cousin of the bride, who will be her
maid OF honor. will be gowned in blue
satin with a corsage bouquet Of pink
roses and valley lilies,
Mr.. Shea win be attended by MIR.
Frank Gillespie, who Will serve as best
man.
Following the ceremony q delicious
menu, carrying out a pink and white
cstlor scheme, will be served, after
which, Mr.. and Mrs, shea will leave
for a bridal trip to New York. On their
return they will be at home, after Dec,
2b, a. lh0S liarhert avenue,
Among the guests from = distance,
who will be present at the wedding are:
Island, III. Mrs. Gallagher and Miss
Myra Gallagher, of St Louis,
-
$3.50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT AWAY
DR.. Kings New Discovery Has
Relieved Colds and Coughs
for Fifty Years.

was an unusually high quality
NJ, cough, grippe. and Group remedy
Wheh introduced haif a century aro
not once In all the years since thSn
mas the quality been allowed IN de-
tertorate. Its effectiveness in co,n
natlng colds and coughs has heen
proved thousands Of times in thou.
ssnas OF families. Taken by CROWNS
~ gwen 10 the little ones Tor the safe,
coughs and Group, IL leaves absolutely
70 aisagreeable a~fter-effects Gel 4
possie at your druggists today. 60c and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
Here and There

Mrs j. Leon Shuster and her sister
MIS-. Frahels Lincoln Of CONWAY Ar.
WIN leave Thursday for Port ,,fhsan
MISS 10 spena Christmas HOLIDAYS wffF
lh'lr mother, Mrs. ", J.. Marrea,
Mr., and Mrs, James VI, ScruFas will
nave the pleasure OF having with them
Tor The holidays Mfr. and Mrs .Iobu 49,
ilutst and MIR. William b. Hurst. of
baltimofe Mrs, Hurst is most pteas-
ahtiy remembered as a popula Mem -
PMS society girl, Miss Whitney scruggs.
Miss Annie Garland Ford, Of Holly
springs, Miss, is the guest Of her sis-
yer, Ars. h, h. Alexander. 2e5 NGrth
bellevue boulevard.
Messrs. James S. Patteson, ,Jr. of
IeAasl and Alan Patteson, who Is now
the University Of Virginia.
VIII spend the 40 Idays with their
parents, Ar, n MRS. James s, Parle-
son on ldleWiid street.
Mrs, Howard Williamson, of Texar-
kama, Arb, Is the guest of her sister,
MRS Jacob Evans, 1908 Peabody avenue
ma VIII remain during the holidays.
Mr. Thomas Onstott. formerly OF
Memphis, who. with his family, Is max
.ng his home in Tucson, Ariz., is in the
ity on business.
I
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
Mrs. cCallum Hostess.

Mrs: Duncan McCallum. of CIarks-
aale, Miss, who for several weeks is
at home to her friends at $40 south
BelVedere boulevard, WIN entertain a
re" OF hef young married friends with
an informal buffet supper on Sunday
evening, On last Sunday evening The
debutantes and their escorts cnioyed
her hospitality.