davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
KING ALBERT PRAISES
: OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM

, ON BOARD KING ALBFRr'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, OCT 10 Albert
OF the Bclsians ha, been deeply im-
pressed with Americas educational
system and attributes the ability OF
American soldiers 10 absorb military
knowledge in a remarkably ,Aor, time
10 the compulsory schooling they rc-
reHe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

reasoning OF the German war office
with regard TO the long range guns
used Tor hombardlug Paris during the
latter stage ot the war. The Berliner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
GERMANYS BIG BERTHAS'
HIDDEN FROM TIE ALLIES

PARIS, Oct l0-"Gun, are gum,
but thr, tc not necessarily big
her,has This evidently has hccn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

lagebatt quotes Major Trepper. for
rucrly OF the war ministry, as saying {:
Article ~ OF the ncace treaty refers
only 60 Two hlg heavy guns. so /, was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

left 10 the Germans to decide upon
the sort OF guns they woHld deliver.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Cotton Prospect
Drops $4,000 Bales
Condition Set :ember 25 In
dicated Yield of 1906
600 Bales

WASHINGTON, Oct "A dro2 Of
t3d 900 bales in the prospective crop
of cotton this year from that forecast
month ago was indicated to-day in
the Department Of Agriculturc's month
u report. The condition Of the crop
on September 25 was reported at 54.4
per cent OF normal, forccastng a yield
per acre OF about 1913 pounds and q
total production of about 1886, 900
bales
Production from July 25 condition
was forecast at 11,016o00 bales, and
from August % condition 1890, 600
bales. while last years total crop was
l2.048.532 bales. Two years ago IL
S02,375 bales were produced, while the
record crop Of five years ago was '16, =
134. $50 bales.
The condition in August compares
with 6l.4 per cent on August 25 last;
b44 on September % las, year; 60.4
two years ago. and 635, the average
On September % Of the last ten years.
The condition by states follows
Virginia, ca; North Carolina, 81;
South Carolina. 81; Georgla, 40;
Florida, 35; Alabama 10; Mississippi,
b2; Louisiana, 81; Texas, 81; Arkansas,
%; Tennessee, Ga; Missouri rs; OKLA
homa, 70: California, 90; Arizona, go.
The Census Bureau announced that
pIlor 70 september 20 tnere were ] =
pa ITO running bales Of cotton glnned,
Including 1924 round bales, 2,228
bales Of American Egyptian and 427
bales Of sca Island.
To September Cd last year ginninRs
we're 3.f70,7u running bales, incud-
ing 1880 round bales and 3,028 bales
Of sea island.
GinninYs by statcs follow: Alabama,
1%2,s7e; Arizona. 1868; Arkansas, Ca
81; California, 1853; Florida, b,0el;
Georgia, J33,i42; Louisiana, $3.50:
Eissjssippi, ~ ,a52; Missouri, 1922; /;
Cortn Carolina, 1919; Oklahoma. cz,-
Of; Eouth Carolina. S13 .a23 Tcnncs-
sen 1.0eZ, JrxaE, 11b ,i39. Virginia.
~; ALI other Dtntos, 40.
Cinnings Of sca island by states
yefe: Piorida, 2ssi Georgia, L3A;
Eauth Caxolina, ~.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Glass Endorses Anti
Swindlino Campaion

A letter from Secretary of the Treas
ury Glass to Myron 7. Herrick, chair
man of the Business Mems Anti-Stock
Swindling League, indorsing the pur-
pose of the organization to protect
uninformed investors against loss and
educate them as to genuine securities,
was made public yesterday.
A statement by the league accom-
panying the letter said that during
1917 the wildcat companies which
were offering their stock with fabulous
promises to the public we're producing
less than two thousandths of l per
cent of the total oil yield of Oklahoma,
the favorite state used in their mis-
repre- For every $555 in
vested by the unsuspecting, the state
ment added. only one dollars worth
of oil was obtained.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
$4,000 Pgh Brew 6s 70
Toronto
United States Rubber Resumes
PAYMENT of Common Dividend

A dividend of 2 per cent was declared
on the common stock of the United
States Rubber Company yesterday, in
addition to the first preferred dividend
Of 2 per cent, both payable October 81
to stockholders Of record October IS
The declaration on the common stock
was the first since 1915, when l y per
cent was paid
In connection with the resumption of
the common dividend. it was stated that
it is the intention of the board of di-
rectors to place the common stock on a
regular 8 per cent basis, and also to
make an extra distribution to common
stockholders in either cash or stock
after the result Of this years business
is ascertaincd
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Commodities
Cotton

The government crop report, making ths
condition 544 and the indicated yield 1o,-
696,o0o bales, almost exactly in line
with the private estimates recently pub
lished. Evidently it had been discounted
from a speculative standpoint. and the ap-
pearance OF the figures proved a signal
for heavy general realizing selling for
reaction There was q sharp brak IN
consequence, but after selling of from
32 ~ to $3.50 for December. prices rallied
on reports of continued active spot de-
mand. trade buying and covering. That
delivery closed at $40 with the general
list closing steady net points lower to
6 points higher
The official crop figures would Indicate
that the present crop is to prove smaller
yields. The indication OF o.6sG. 900 bales,
compared with an indication OF l1.Sls. 900
la last year and last years actual ginning
on the figures emphasized the increased
carry -over of old crop cotton this season.
but a belief has grown recently that much
Of this carry-over consists Of low grades.
and there was some very bullish talk late
yesterday with reference to the better
grades of white cotton
The situation in this respect was sup
posed to be partly resporsib bic for the re-
ports Of continued good spot demand
in the South, and for the appearance Of
buying orders in the local ring from trade
sources on the decline.
The ginning report showing 1s54.170
slightly under expectations. If anything
but the season is not far enough advanced
TOR ginning returns to exercise much in
fuence on opin as to the size Of the
crop
The market made firm showing at
the start owing to higher Liverpool cables
ard more favorable view of labor con-
ditions at home and abroad. First prices
were 20 TO As points higher. but there
was considerable realizing in advance OF
the government report. and as
the figures We're published the selling
became more active and general For a
time the market was weak and unsettled
with active months showing a break Of
about SO to 80 points from the best. but
after the first wave OF selling had ex-
hausted itself prices turned frmer on the
bullish spot news. and there was cover
ing by early sellers on the afternoon ad =
vance.
southern spot markets as officially re-
ported, were l3 points lower to so points
higher. most of them berg unchanged.
while there was continued large volume
Of business in the Southwest
The local spot market quiet and
unchanged at 1926 for middlng sales
1900 bales.
Range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Central Union Trust Company. as rus
tee. of the $4,000 900 bonds of sub
sidiary companies. The maturing is.gs
was offered IN this market "a October
1916. al SO and interest, TO yield about
6Hs per cent.
The Brazilian Traction, Light and
Power Company was incorporated N
Canada in 1912. and owns over ~ per
cent Of the capital stock of ,re Re De
Janeiro Tramway, Light and Power
Company. the Sac paulo TramNay.
Light and Power Company and 'he RIO
de Janeiro and Sac paulo Telephone
Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Amoskeag Company Reports
Larger Surplus in Fiscal Year

Sales of the Amoskeag Manufacture
ing Company for the fiscal year ended
May 81, 1919, amounted to S44 4,016,912,
compared with $49,45S 1881 in the pre-
cedng year. Manufacturing costs were
$37.l24 ,078 and inventory charges ng-
grcgated $1,053,1l1, bringing the total
costs to $3607O,967. Profits available
for dividends were $79AA,9i5, against
s5052,6Sl IN the year ended May 81
1918. Holders Of tho stock shared
Sll66,a0O in dividend disbursements.
leaving S6,77S,545 surplus for the
year, which compares with $4,Ol5.S8l
In the year before.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Dividends
Extras

Extras
American Rolling Mills r ADDITION -
regular aiNit'uds ur common .ff rrs-
f"fr"i a. listrl neios, an tetra nm fhe
common stock has h'tn Ar. |.rrl - Fl.
cents Dates arf tho ssns. as rar 'he
r'srlar dec .nfagiDus
Nngnofin Petroleum sompans Regular
NlNtA"ht 0f 80 l'f Hcfnf 80 f.4tNf bel oN
and besides special of Ie f.+ ..nf pay
able on the same dates e. f-., aI ne-
Pittsburgh Plate GLASS tompnn, An ~
ira dividend of Irf cent has nr-n ~
clArrh IA addition L. the regular 80
iaration as listed h~lou M ..,> \
payable on March to ,Rhoiie1 .
record February Il
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

$500 barrels Prices esrly N the day
We're frmer on further buying for outsld.
account prompted b. the small crop
promise as given by the Department of
Agriculture and on early frmness In ard
On the advance, however there was active
proft taking which resulted in late re
action and final quotations were az the low
point Of the day. ranging from to -
points net lower
Range OF prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Investors almanac

CONVERTIBLE BOND. "A bond
tohich, at the option of the holder, is
convertible, under certain conditions,
intot othe,. securities, issued usually by
the same corporution.-Money and IN
CeStnents
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
To Refund Brazilian
Light and Power Rates

Arrangements arc being made by the
banking firm OF William A. Read & Co.
for refunding $7.5oO,OOo Of the three
year per cent notes of the Brazilian
Traction, Light and Power Company.
which fall due on November !. These
notes are direct obligation of the
company, and constitute its only fund
cd debt.
Thay ara ssour>d ne a.v>...A -.A A.,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Questions and Answers

Note.-In this department The
Tribune viii throw the light Of such
information as is a its command on
the investment problems Of its readers
s 1t cannot undertake to give advice on
speculation. Questions of general in
terest will be answered in this column
Only initials will be used. Others Will
be answered by mail.
Address all queries. inclosing a
stamped addressed envelope to
FINANCIAL EDITOR, The Tribune.
l54 Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Financial Items

John j. Ahoarn has been admitted TO
the Nrm or Hirsch, Iilienthal & Co. as
general partner.
G. \. Thomson has been elected vice.
president OF the National Motor Bus Cor
poration.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

southern Spot Markets.-Galveston firm.
1n3dg 19nc3nanged at $3.50 sales, 1900 bales. New
656 bales. Mobile nominal. unchanged at
Sl7o; sales nil. savannah quiet, un-
changed at SEC; sales. 81 bales. Baltimore
nominal. 80 points higher at 3225: sales
nll Augusta quiet. l3 points lower at
! 81; sales. GA bales. Memphis steady. un-
changed at 81. so; sales, 1900 bales. Hous-
ton firm. unchanged at 34.50 sales, 12.16s
bales Dallas steady, Is points higher at
1885,, sales 6266 bales
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
NVednesday
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Recei yesterday We're Q $40
packages Creamery. higher than extras
ID, 65i2 d sec, extras. o. score. 64i2qssc
first. 90 10 81 score. 6s q sc. frsts. ss 20
50 score. 54i1 SIC; seconds. SO to S.
score, a W5siac; lower grades 6o@
unsalted, higher than extras SIS q CSC. OK
tras. 66ia q nc. frsts. So y q 65c. seconds
- @ " sc; s'ate dairy - tubs. finest. GO q
fair 40 SIC; ladies. current make nrsts
4s d +9c. seconds. 46ia G47c lower grades
l.45la G 47c, No .. 4sc; lower grades. 439
45iac
Cheese.-Receipts yesterday were c2s4
boxes state; whole milk. fresh fats. col
ored or whitc ID. so'a @sl,sc; average
grades. asa. q 2eiac; held. mats specials
81 q 81 &c average run 29ia 9 3o'ac. twins.
age run. 2sia q 2es.c. lower grades 25m
2sc: Wisconsin, whole milk. twins fresh
29@3oi.c single Daisies, fresh. so9 81 &c
81 nc; held 3lG3liac; Young Americas
frssh' hnat $2a 3 .; e: chsadars Ganadsn IN
2ll4 a 22'.c. prime to choice. 1saIsisc.
fair to good. i49l7c. lower grades. : a Sc
Eggs Receipts were 1852 cases. Fresh
gathered extras dozen. 5sa zoe. extra
eoc; under grades +2g $50 dirties. No !.
4s q SOC; No and poorer. ~ n sc. checks
good TO choice. dry. 43 a sc; under grades
charges paid 81 n 6Sc: frsts, 60G Sic. sec-
onds. 4sa49c; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennsry whites. nne to fancy. s.49
SIC fair TO prime. SIS II SOC. gathered
whites. common 10 prime. e0uscc Paciac
Coast. whites express fancy. s30s.c
other Western and Sou,hern gathered
whites. $50 7sc, state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery browns fancy T2n7sct
gathered browns and mixed colors graded
fancy, $50 zoe: fair to prime co q 6sc
Livestock. Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers fair TO
prime. 100 lbs.s14ooGl7.76 Naooa175o
Dressed beef sides
10 .lS 70 rs IA
Live Veals, COM
mon 10 prime.
100 lbs. 1sooa25.Oo iA5or.l 20
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
Dressed hogs oa-
:, con, ID .,.. .24isg 25As 24h q .ass
Mess beer. Dbl. 20 90 20 90 35 90 lf 80 90
Lard. md West,
100 lbs. ...... 27.7oG97so 2s7oTes 90
Mess pork. Dbl i6.o0Gtso0 - 5Ol 4s 90
Dressed veal. city
ID ........:... $50 .2s .stG 81
Live ewes. 100
Dressed mutton.
city. Id .~. 100 is $50 rs
Dressed lambs
city. ID .... 2s4 ..s ia0 %
Hogs. 100 lbs lT25uiT75 30 90 4, % 40
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
$4,000 Swift Is .
Boston Curb.
Chicago
Omen. High. Low. Last

Sales. Open High. Low. Last.
10 Am Radiator. 2ai u 2ol y 29ki1 29l q
100 ship Rldg ...l2s 13o 12s 13o
10 do pf....... IS SIS IS s8
as Armour pt ...lo2N 1929. lo2N lo2N
2lb Booth Fish II n "a II
GOO C. e. G r pf II II 10 10t
sa30 Chi Pm Tool. 90 90 1914 81
1876 Ch Ry. ser 3. 6& 6A4
90 Cudahy ......11o 1i2 40 1l2
200 Comw Edison 107 1o7 l07 1o7
1880 Cont Motors e.. II 1lis = IL II
90 Deere &. Co pf.10l l01 1ol lol
80 Dia Match. .114 ia 1l+ ia
120 CT Lakes ..... S37s s3T s37s s37s
200 Holland Sug g.. 20hA 2li1 20a4 2lis
1900 Holland SuH. 20H 2lla 20t4 2l 4
l25 Hart : & M. 50 So 80 SO
.26 Hupp Motors. 1i% llN liN II "a
30 Illinois Brick. 70 70 10 70
s26 Libby Mcneil. 27H 27H 27 27H
40 Lindsay Light. Il llh 1lH lli7
ID Mont Ward pf.108A 108 4 los u 1854
400 Mitchell ..... 44A 81 ~. Is
20S5 Sat Leather. IL * 177s 17H
10 Quaker oats ESQ 2G0 $50 2G0
11b do pf....-.. s9ia s9'4 aaia 99N
leo stew War .,..l2eta l20ia l2s1. 1904
go stewart Mfg 81 u u 81 81
tno Svifr Int ... 5s'x NJ bG'g 81
ZOO Swif' & co ..l3a lt3 l2li4 1s2
1900 Union Carbide s2ra s27s 81 81
sSSSS w.Li " Ln'G e. nd-::: 49,: s:w +: sj~ H. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

ARA ngeTents are being made by win
!hm a Read * Co for refunding the
$500 COO three-year per cent gold notes
Company, which mature on November
Winthrop Dalgren. recently released
from the United States Shipping BOARD
has become associated with Glidden'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Cottonseed Oil

Thsre was an ao<ivo trade in tho cotton,
Sasd oil msx1Eats total sa1e8 AEH1ag Atins
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Mis- cellaneous Markets

Security Rate and Maturity BID Ask Yield
Lacede 1st & ref Is. 1929 99as 99a 7.05
Liggett & MMrs 6s. 1921. 1ools lo0as $50
Moline Plow Is. 1920 l90aaa 1ol@ so
Moline Plow Is. 1921. 1908 1919 $50
Moline Plow Is. 1922 .101 102 SIS
Moline Plow Is 1923. .101H 1927 6.35
Moline Plow Is. 1924 .10l4 102la $40
n Cent 6s. 1920. .... 995s 997s 6.15
Philadelphia Co 6s. 1929. SO 961h 7.55
Penna Co 4l2s. 1921. ... 97is a17s $50
Pitts & 5 col tr 6s. 1920. a934 100I 5. so
Proc & Gamble Is, 1920. 100ie 101 5. .65
Proc e. Gamble Is, 1921. 10l 81 1929 $50
Proc & Gamble Is, 1922. 102L 1924 $50
Proc & Gamble IS 1928. 1898 1898. $50
Pub Ser \ conv Is, 1922 922& 9334 go
Roch Ry & L IS, 1921. 80 1O1 645
r Reynolds Tob SIS. 1922 9o3. 100 500
Southern Ry SIS. 1922. 49,. 96iI 81 7S5
st Tn guar lbs. 1923 90 9934 5 so
Studebake Is, 1921. 80. 10O1a 1912 SO
Studebaker Is. 1929. .... 99l2 1G0l2 6.95
Swift e. Co 6s. 1921. 100 1O0L 5S5
mken-Det Axle is. 1920 10Ol5 1O1L 80
Timken-Det Axle Is. 1921 101 1919 $50
West India S Fin Is. 1929 81 98X T.25
u Rubber rs. 1923 1O3lb 104 5S5
Utah Sec 6s. 1922. ....... 81 SO 10. 40
Westinghouse 6s. 1920. 100 100A 5.25
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Public Utilities.

Sales High Low BID Asked
100 cities Service. .4so Al Al AT
2Sfo Cities Serv pr 77iz IT 1914 IT
----- Cit 8 deb Y Is -. 1TO
- Cit S deb 1s 1091
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Cotton Statistics

LIVerpoo1 Cables.-Spot cotton moro dc
mand ; sales 1000 bales: American. 6. 900 ::
imports. 5000, all American: Mddling 90
points higher at 19.9ld. Futures opened
steady at "A to % points advance Closed
steady at net advance of points to a
decline Of s points. October. 20.Osd De-
cember, 20.05d January, 20.O4d; March
L SOD May, i9.76d; july. a.56d Man
chester: Yarns quiet, but steady; cloths in
good demand. "
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Railroad Stocks
NIjSCeIINIleOus

20 Am Az Chem 96 o6 9s 9s
757 Amoskcag ...l44 l45 III I42
- do pfd..... so so 50 so
900 Am Pneu Srv IA Ia IA j..
4s Am Sugar pf.117a4 MS III ~
S75 Am Tel & Tel Sslz ss7s $50 9s4
500 Anglo-Am Cm 20 2OH 20 2Ol4
l25 Cuban TT Cmt 15'4 1854 Is 10
435 East Stmshp. 17i7 173+ w 17I3
Edison
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Form, rate and maturity Bid Ask Yield
Canal Imp, 4ias. Jan 1864 1o3 11o 4.02
High Imp, 4 Us. Sept 1868 100 ll0 4.02
Canal Imp, 4 9, Jan 1865 l02 1o3la 4.0S
High Imp, AS, Mch 1868 102 103ia 4.oS
b Can Ter, Il 8, Jan l945 102 1927 4.05
Hghwy Imp, 4s, Mar 1867 9Sa4 99a. 4.03
Canal Imp, As. Jan 1867 9S& 994 4.03
High Imp. As Mch 1860
1862 inc ............. 9Sa. e9N 400
High Imp, As. NJ & 8 1853 98a4 99A 400
Canal Imp, As. e. J
l960-1A62 Inc ......... 9s% 99& 4.03
Pal S PIX. as. Mich 1851 9Ss4 99% 4o3
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Regular p~clarnti&4~


wulyu over com ! - q New Ok -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
Suggestions for
Sunday Dinner
BY BESSIE r. MURPHY
Director Elizabeth Ann Kitchen
CREOLE STEW.

fW@P@%@ CREOLE STEW.
pound lean meat, / cup chopped sweet peppers. 1 can toma-
toes, z cup rice, | cup carrots, \ cup chopped onion, " cup okra,
l teaspoon salt and tablespoon shortening; cut the meat in small
pieces; melt the rat add the onion, pepper and meat, brown for a
rev minutes; put in the cooker vessel with seasoning, rice, .yege-
tables and 2 cups boiling water; cook until meat is tender and gravy
thick; for a freless cooker simmer the cooking for Is minutes and
remove to the freless cooker with one radiator heated $50 degrees;
leave for three hours, This dish combines the meat and vegetables
Tor dinner in one dish, saving time and fuel)
CARROT.APPLE SALAD.
2 cups diced apples, / cup grated carrot, mayonnaise; dice the
apples and crate the carrot; mix with little mayonnaise and set aside
to ripen; serve on cabbage leaves and garnish with mayonnaise.
STUFFED SWEET POTATOES.
Bake medium-sized potatoes, cut off enc end and scoop the
inside; season with salt. butter and beat until very light; replace
in the skins and close with the piece cut off, put into oven to heat
through, and serve hot. e.@ @
BAKED RICE WITH CHEESE.
Steam or boil l cup rice, allowing l tablespoon salt; cover bot
tom Of buttered baking dish with rice, dot over with tablespoon but
ter, sprinkle with grated mild cheese and a few grains OF pepper;
repeat until rice and one-fourth cup cheese are used; add milk to
one-half contents of dish, cover, with buttered breadcrumbs and
bake until cheese melts. e4
a COCONUT BREAD PUDDING.
quart milk, q cup sugar, 2 cups bread blocked, no crumbs),
2 tablespoons butter, u coconut, 2 eggs and l teaspoon flavoring;
scald the milk, add bread, coconut, favoring, beaten eggs and
one-half amount Of sugar and butter; IN pour into baking dish
and sprinkle the rest of sugar on top and add rest of butter in small
Jumps; bake in moderate oven.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
Here and There

After "A visit with Mrs. j, T.. McCol-
pin, Mrs, j. q. Baugn, of Clarksdale,
Miss, is spending o few days with Mrs.
j. IL. Stuart In her home on Autumn
emu
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G, Covington, who
have been making an extended stay on
their farm at Ripley, Tenn, have re-
turned to the city for the winter. Mrs,
Covington was formerly Miss Pauline
Henning,
Mrs, Frank McNally, OF Clarksdale,
Miss. is registered at the Peabody
Hotel for a few days.
Mrs. r.. N. McWiniams, who has been
for the past week the guest OF her
mother. Mrs. G. NJ. Bell, expects to
leave today for her home In Missis-
sippi.
Mrs, Annie Cage, OF Clarksville, Miss.
Is spending a Few days at the Hotel
Gayoso,
Dr, NJ. Goldman, who has been at
tending the Mayo clinics and the elm
zeal congress In New York city, win re-
turn home Saturday morning,
w, h, Learnard, retired railway con-
ductor for the Frisco railroad, who for
SO years ran trains out of Memphis
VIII leave next week with Mrs. Learn =
ard for San Francisco, Cal, where he
expects to make his home,
-
Joseph Steitenknmp. travelling pas.
senrer representative for the Missouri
Pacific railroad with headquarters a.
Little Rock, Ark, spent Thursday In
Memphis,
-
r. r. Harper. Of Little Rock, Ark.
in charge OF labor transportation foi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24

jar. A very interesting feature also
was the fortune telling cleverly done
by Mrs, j.. =. McColpin, who appeared
~ gypsy costume.
At the conclusion OF the afternoon a
delicious harvest menu was served IN
the dining room. where the picture
table and buffet had been decorated
with autumn leaves and Halloween
fayors carrying out a black and gold
color motif.
Twenty five guests were invited 10
enjoy Mrs. Bells hospitality, among
those from a distance being Mrs, Frank
McNally and Mrs. Annie Cage, OF
Clarksdale.
Just before the departure or the
guests. Mrs. j. O.. F1autt, who IS an
ardent supporter Of the Citizens ticket,
made a political speech.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
Entertainments
Mrs. Bell Entertains.

Mrs. c. NJ. Bell was the hostess at a
novel affair Friday afternoon, when
she entertained in honor OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. n. McWilliams, and her
sister, Mrs. 7. .. Baugh, Of Mississippi.
She had planned TO entertain at Over
ton park, but on account OF the rainy
weather the guests we're invited to her
home, which was prettity decorated
favors.
II was a spook party and MS soon as
the guests arrived they were gwen
white dominoes and caps, which trans
formed them into u merry band OF
ghosts,
The diversion for the guests were
hobbing for apples and guessing tho
number Of grains Of corn in a glass
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
Ethel Clayton's
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appearing
under the Paramount banner Is famous
for her beautiful complexion. She at
tributes her wonderful skin to the use
of a simple toilet article called Derwillo.
There is nothing like II for tan, freckles.
shiny nose, ssllow, dark, rough skin,
feet It. and IL instantly beauties the
complexion. One application proves II.
II you want a nice lfy-white skin with
ROSY cheeks q \ y ~ IF - va !,
today. you win be delighted. Look out
for substitutes. Derwillo is sold at all
upto-date toilet counters. Be sure to
read large announcement OF Miss Clay
toms soon to anpear In titis pane, u
tells how TO instantly have a beautiful
complexion and a soft, white. velvety
skin everyone Just loves TO touch"
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
Difficult to Keep Your
Hair Wavy? Read This

II you have not vet tried the new
way, the silmerine way. by all means
do SO. You'll never again use the ruin.
Gus heated iron The curliness will ap-
pear so perfectly natural and the hair
will be SO beautifully lustrous. instead
of dried ard parched Thus LIQUID sill
merine serves also as q beneficial dress
ing for the hair, Il is neither sticky
nor greasy, but quite pleasant to use.
II should be applied at night with a
clean tooth brush. drawing the latter
through the hair from root to tip.
The hair will have the l~oveliest curlS
aud waves imaginable IN the morning,
and IL win be easy TO manage. no mat
ter how YOU do Il M, \ few ounces Of
the liquid from your druggist viii last
a long time. adv,