davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18

ig. Persze, hogy mire odaertek a
jambor allatok, valahany oldal-
BORDEAUX mind kilatszott a hosz-
szu tapasztalas Matt. Dehogv
kellettek meszarosoknak, halla-
nj sem akartak roluk, AIT mond-
tax, hogy vigye vissza elobb es
hizlalja meg.
Visszavigye? Ujra vamot flies
sen ertiik? Hogy aztj,a Keglevich
ek otthon nagyot nevessenek raj
ia? Azert sem teszi. Mast gon-
dolt magaban. Megallj nemet,
maid megveszed tavaszszal, ha
most mem kell, de haza mem vi
sZem, inert oft aranyert sem kap-
nj szenat. Estefele tchat 0sszehi-
va a hajcsarokat, kifizettc abe
riiket, AIT monda nekik: hall
jatok! maid mikor bes0tetedik,
sz0kjetek cl szepen marhak mel
lol, hadd menjenek szerteszejjel
Ennel jambor nemetnel Macy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
sZOBANOvENYEK TELEN

Ha az id5 6szrc jar vele a
kert is szomoru kepct nyujt, vi
ragkedvelo haziasszony szobaja
ba igyekszik varazsolni tavaszt.
Ma mar mem csupan a kerek Vi
ragasztalon pompazik a virag.
Valljuk be, hogy ez volt egyike a
legiigyetlenebb butordaraboknak,
csak loggiaban. erkelyen, hol min
den oldalrol eri a nap, volt hclyen
igazan. Az egyoldalu ivilagitas
mindig Macy hatranya virag-
asztalnak. Exert lepett hely6be a
viragjaszol, az ampolna es ia
Ii consol. Szivesen diszitjiik vi
raggal a szoba sarkait is, tobbnyi-
re oily m6don, hogy az orokzold
novenyek valami disztargyat vesz-
mex k0riil. lily m6don mem csu-
pan jobban ervenyesiil a miitargy,
de megfelelo hatteret is nyer.. A
pompas PhoniX-palma es Aspi-
distra igen alkalmas tell szoban0-
venyek, aranylag olcso es k6ny-
nyen gondozhat6 mindkett6. =
Kedves valtozatossagot nyujt a t6-
len nyil6 begonia, primula, alpesi
viola es cserepben termelt orgona,
jacint es liliom. A nyil6 virag
fs zold viragdisz lakalyosSa es
kedvesse teszi a legszeh6nyebb
otthont is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
HADI KIKEPzEs

Miller volt kepvisel6 AIT jelen-
tette az orszaghaz hadiigyi bizott
saganak, hogy sok tagja az cam
erican Legion max AIT gondolja,
hogy az Egyesiilt Allamok ell kell,
hogy fogadjak az altalanos hadi-
kikepzes elvet, inert ez az egye-
dill igazsagos es demokrata mod
ia nema Ell vedelemnek. He.
lyesnek tartanak, ha a kikepzest
foleg polgartisztek teljesitenek, s
ha az egyedeket illet6segre val6
tekintettel alakitanak es sajat al
lamukban kepeznek XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
6-IK oLDAL

A mid6n evekkel ezelott az
egyes allamok kiszavaztak terri
leteikrol szeszes italt, egyuttal
utat mutattak egyes embereknek
ezen torveny kijatszasara. Hla-
ba, az eroszak eroszakot sziil. A
palinka csempeszes, titkos szesz-
fozdek felboitorjanoztak. Az ital-
szereto emberek jo arakat fizet-
tex, az eladok, szallitok Macy
nyeresegre tettek szert r0vid lido
alatt. Mig csak egyes allamok
voltak szarazak, italhoz k0nnyii
volt hozzajutni, azonban rohamo
san az Egyesult Allamok fele,
vegtere az egesz szaharai sivatag
GA alakult at torveny kereten
beliil. De csak papiron. Hiszen
ital meg most is van bowen, da-
cara a "csont' szarazsa gnak
Csak igen nagy az ara. A tilos
cladas, tiltott gyiimolcs vesze-
Ives es csak dus zsirozassal forog,
ugyanis busas dij fejeben. Ma
gyon sokan megprobaltak szeren-
csejiiket a t0rveny kikerilesevel
megalapitani. Sokaknak fenye
sen sikeriilt. masok csunyan raft
zettek. De hiszen ilyen az elet.
Ugy j6, ha tarka- -barka. Egyik
kozepallam metropolisaban a sza-
lonokat szamiiztek mar 3 eve. De
az ital meg mai napig is Oft ia
nyaz. Egy embernek egy jo Macy
autoja volt es par ezer dollarja.
Elkocsikazott a harmadik allan
ba es vasarolt maganak 80 lada
finom palinkat olcs6 aron. Be
rakta a gepbe es haza hajtott.
Otthon eladta haromszoros aron.
Igen konnyen eladta. Fogta ma
gat, hetenkint haromszor tette
meg kirandulasat es 6riasi hasz-
not csinalt. Ket ev alatt 100000
dollart csinalt. Masok is ICY tet-
tex, nagy penzeket csinaltak. -
Termeszetesen a hat6sag torveny
szerint utjukat akarta allani es
nemely esetben egyeseket elfo-
gott, akiket $100-200 biintetes
utan eleresztettek. Sokan 0ssze-
jatszottak a vegrehajt6 k0zegek-
kel es mindket fel penzt csinalt.
Hja, ilyen az elet. u.s.,
Az eros szoritasok palinka
csempeszetet mas allamok terrible
ter0l veere megis megcsokkentet-
TEX es akkor, hogy szomjas TO-
gyaszt6 kozonseg az isteni nedut
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
HOGYAN SZEDTE RA J0ZSA
GYURI A NEMETET

A hirhedett J6zsa Gyuri egy-
seer feFhajtatott Pestre ketszaz
darab szarvas allatot vasarra,
hogy maid lit azokat eladja, mint
hogy otthon nagyon sovanyul
ut0tt XII a takarmany. De biz
azok mem legjobban voltak XII
hizlalva, a meszarosok nagyon
fitymalgatva beszelgettek r6luk.
Ere megharagudott, felhajtotta
az okreit Becsbe. Odaig egy
cseppet sem javultak tin6k, a
becsl kozonseg pedig koves hus-
hoz van szokva. Jozsa Gyuri Sc
hogy sem tudott osszeegyezni a
meszarosokkal. Rettent6 potion
arakat kinalgattak neki. TIT meg
Jobban megharagudott, felhajtot-
ia marhait Linzbe. De oft meg
siramasabban jart, inert meg ke-
vesebb penzzel biztattak. Mem
adta meg magat, meg el5bbre ha-
tolt, keresztiil verte magat a ha-
taron, felvitte az okreit Drezda-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
MAGAs ARAK

Sherman szcnator t0rvenyjavas-
latot nyujjtott be, melynek elfo-
gadasa Washington hivatalno-
kokra el6nyos lenne, amennyiben
szamukra az elclmiszerek arat
cs0kkentcne.
100000 dollart kert ARA eel
ra, hogy az allan ebbol nagyban
tlclmiszcreket vegyen. es ezeket
az Observation-Disclosures rendclkeze-
strc bocsassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
ARCs0KKENEs vARHAT6.

B. M. Baruch, a haborus ipar-
testiilet elnoke jelenti, hogy az
ipari teren r0videsen varhat6
Macy fellendiiles meg fogja sziin-
tctni az eddigi magas arakat es
ezzel egyidejileg lehetetlenne
lesz teve a tovabbi haborus nye-
reszkedes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
A FIzETEs EMELKEDEsE

A munkaiigyi miniszterium XII
mutatasi osztalya megallapitotta,
hogy altalaban q munkasok fize-
tese 1919-ben II szazalekkal volt
magasabb, mint 1918-ban, 55-tel
magasabb, mint 1913-ban es 72
szazalekkal magasabb, mint 1913
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
A csavargo !;

A kalandJalfol elhlrhedt JoZsa
Gyuri egyszer Pesten jarvan, meg
lat a Zoldfa- -utcaban delben tizen-
ket 6rakor egy prokatorforma
kaputos embert, XII hatat az utica
szegletnek tamasztva, nagy philo-
sophiaval eddegelt a zsebebol
t0kmagot.
.J6zsa Gyurinak megtetszett az
ember. Belekot0tt, mondvan
= Hogy hivjak kcndet, foldi?
= Macy Janosnak, = felclt az
nyugodt lelekkel.
- Nit csinal lit kend?
= Eb6delek, ahogy latja.
- T6kmagot ebedel = kialta
feI meg0rvcndve Jozsa Gyuri.
Ilyen embcr kell ennekem, aki
tokmagon is elel. En- felfogadom
magat tiszttart6nak.
- Elmegyek.
- Fizet6s semmi, hancm szabad
lopas.
= lit ke2em.
! J0zsa Gyuri kocsira iiltette
becses ferfit, elvitte magaval
Tiszafiiredrc, oft rabizta az ura-
dalmara valo feliigyelest.
Sohasem volt hiisegesehb embe-
re ennel.
Mikor J6zsi Gyuri meghalt,
0r0k0sei a legkedvezobb ajanla-
tokat tevek Macy Janos uram-
max, hogy maradjon naluk.
= Mem lehet, = monda 8, =
ennyi ideig is sok volt egy helyen
lakni, elment vilagba.
Hiaba marasztaltak, hiaba un-
szoltak, ugy elment, hogy hirt sem
hallatott t0bbe magar6l.
Egy napon az or0k0s0k egyike,
mint szolgabir0 biharmegyei ja-
rlsaban utazvan, egy porlepte
ftrfit vcsz 6szre az orszaguton, S
beerven, megismeri benne Macy
uramat. R0gt0n megallitja a ko-
csijat, Macy er0ltetessel felul-
teti belle kezdi tudakozni, hon
net Jon tajra9
= Csak a Szekelyf0ldr0l.
- S hoea igyekszik mi szan-
dekb6l? .a
Egy par csizmat igertek ta-
valy Pozsonyban, avert megyek,
oman lekeriil0k Tolnara, oft egy
par tell bekest kell kapnom, a nit
tavaly ilyenkor meg sajnalt ne
KEN adm a gazdaja.
= Ugyan mem teme meg AIT a
szivesseget, hogy utba ejtene Pest
varosat, ketezer forintot kene ell
killdenem es nem tudom kit0l?
= Szivesen elviszem.
A szolgabir6 kezebe adta az
0sszeget, megmondta a cimet, a
hova winnie kell, kerde, hogy
NIT kivan utikoltsegiil?
= Kell vagy OF forint.
S t0bbet ell mem fogadott semm
kony0rgesre.
A szolgabiro AIT hive, hogy
Macy Janos uram 0r0kke oda ma
rad ket ezer forinttal, S 8 egy
regi tartozasat r6tta le iranta lily
modon, midon OF nap mulva be
all hozza Macy Janos s kezebt
adja nyugtatvanyt a kiildemeny
rol, S egyuttal leszamlal az asz
talra egy forint tizen0t krajcart
ami az utik0ltsegb6l fenmaradt
inert Pesten meregdraga az elet
Az ilyen embcreknek mem emel
mex monumentumot..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18

hivataNos koltsegei ,fejeben fele
oft maradt gulya aranak. Hanem
azert megis 10 trefa volt ez alb
ban vilagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18

t6rt6nelcm kczdet6t5l vessz6fonas lassu IS hosz
k6zi munka volt. Att6l kosart6l kezdve amely
ben M6zes uszott kaka kozott, eg6szen mai id6k
kosariig valtozott meg kosarfonas modja Ugyan
maradt 5000 even 1T. Eg6szen mostanaig
De most fetalal6k ezermestere egy vi fonasi
m6dszert szabadamaztatott. Ez egy maj jdnem emberi
6rtelmis6gi g6p Ez egy varazs sz6v6sz6k, amey fell
vcszi 6s kivalogaja vesszot vagy nddat es szemnk
el6t b6bi kocsiva formaa. ITa ezekb6l bamuatosan
noman font remck kocskb6 akar egyet latogassa meg
Gzetinkc naunk teljcs valasztekot taldl mindenfee
kocskban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
KABEL MAGYARORsZAGBA

London ezentul megengedi, hogy
oman MagyarorsZa gba kabelt le-
hesSen kiildeni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18

Az eros szoritasok a palinka
csempeszetet mas allamok teriile
terol vegre megis megcsokkentet-
TEX es akkor, hogy szomjas TO-
gyaszt6 k0z0nseg az isteni nediit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
Engagement Is
Announced
Miss Juliet McCIatChey win
Become the Bride Of Ed
ward Porter.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Penn Nc
Clatchey announce the engagement
and approaching marriage OF their
daughter, Juliette Allen, to Edward
II. Porter. OF Vicksbnrg Miss, the
wedding to take place in the early
summer.
The above announcement will be
OF interest throughout the south
owing to the prominence of the two
families and the popularity of the
couple.
Miss MeClatchey possesses low
able personality which has endeared
her to n wide circle OF friends. Her
sisters are Miss Annie Kate Nc
Clatchey and Mrs, Thomas Merriam.
of Rome, Ga. Her father Maj. w. =.
McClatchey, Is a well-known Chat
tanooga attorney, who has occupied
many civic offices OF distinction. Al
one time he was commander OF Gen
N. II. Forrest camp, u. G. V.
Mr., Porter la n member OF a dis
tinguished Mississippi family. For
several years he made his homo in
Macon, Ga, but has recently re-
turned to Vicksburg. where the
couple will make their home.
The wedding will be one OF the
most interesting events OF the early
summer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
Pretty Luncheon
At Country Club

Mrs. ]. Walter Cummings, chair
man of the committee ON concessions
for the society circus to be given
Monday night under the auspices of
the executive board of the Little
Miss Mag" Day nursery, entertained
the chairmen of the various commit
tees under her at luncheon today at
the Chattanooga Golf and Country
club. The luncheon table was dec
GRATED with spring flowers and a
basket filled with tulips, jonquils and
violets, tied with violet tulle, formed
the centerpiece.
Those present were Mrs. Joe
Brown, Mrs. c. NJ. Willingham. Mrs.
Garnet Andrews. Mrs. u. c. Patten.
.Jr., Mrs. Theodore King, Mrs. Z. f.
Wheland, Mrs. +. e. Pickard, Mrs.
Charles Hardie. Mrs. James Finlay,
Mrs. George Andrews. Mrs. Walter
Fred, Mrs. w. G. Oehmig. Jr,, Miss
Gloria Lamb, Miss Margaret ,Ochs
Miss Margaret Rawlings, Miss Betty
Andrews and Mrs. Cummings.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
NINTH ANNIVERSARY
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES

The City Federation of Missionary
| Societies met Friday afternoon at
! the First Baptist church in it's ninth
annual session. Mrs. Fred W. Hix-
son presided. An election of officers
| resulted as follows: Mrs. w. L.
Rohr, president; Mrs. Loaring Clark,
! vice president; Mrs. f. B. Martin,
second vice president; Mrs. w. T..
Robinson, thipd e-president; Mrs.
Fred w. Hixson, fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. M. eager, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. John B. Magill.
recording secretary; Miss Catherine
Pierce, extension secretary; Miss
Bessie Oehmig, treasurer, and Mrs.
|. ID. Steele, musical director. Pro-
gram committee: Mrs. E. Fenton
Moore, Mrs. w. +. Langley and Miss
Ethel Tyler.
Mrs. f. Fenton Moore gave a brief
account of the first meeting of the
federation and read the minutes of
the same, having acted as secretary
at that time. Announcement was
made that the tenth year would be
celebrated as n jubilee year and
plans will be made for a large gath
ering of the members.
During the business session 1t was
voted to give $40 to the Bible con-
ference, which is now in session at
the First Baptist church: $40 to the
Armenian drive and IS to DIR. Greasy,
who will be at the First Baptist
church Monday to spean ia the inter-
est of the Serbians.
The address of the meeting was
made by Miss Ena Bridges, a re-
turned missionary from Persia, who
is guest at the Bible conference.
William Young gave a vocal num-
Der. accompanied by Mrs. Helen
Howarth Lemnel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
announcements

The choral choir of the Highland
Park Baptist church will give q spe-
cial program of Easter music at the
Sunday evening services. Rev. Will
liams. a former chaplain, who served
overseas during the war, will deliver
the evening sermon in the absence
of Rev. Reese, the pastor.
The Wesleyan Bible class of the
Highland Park Methodist church,
south. will give a special Easter pro-
gram Sunday morning at 9:45.
The Womans Missionary society
OF Centenary church will meet Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 in the church
parlor. Reports will be heard at this
time from the annual meeting at
East Radford, Va, last week.
The Woolford- johnson alumni will
meet Monday evening with Miss
Minnie Wilcoxson at 625 East Firth
street.
CHATTANOOGA woman's club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 1880 in
the Cluhr0om OF 1.-THE courthouse. The
executive board will meet at 1:45.
The Clul meeting will be in charge
OF the musical department, of which
Mrs. T. NJ. Clemens is chairman.
Each member will be privileged TO
invite a guest
The woman's auxiliary Of the First
Baptist church will meet in the sun
day school auditorium Monday after
noon az 2:3O. The executive board
will meet at .. The program will be
In charge of Circle No. :.
The Third Presbyterian church
Sunday school will give a special
Easter program Sunday morning and
the Offering will 90 to foreign mis-
SlonS.
The womsn's auxiliary to the pre-
siding bishop and council will meet
at St PaurS Episcopal church Mon
day afternoon az o'clock. The Boy
Scout committee meets at $3.50.
Tuesday the Embroidery chapter Of
St Faurs meets with Mrs. George
Graeme in North Chattanooga at 2
in the afternoon.
Archdoacon w. S. Claiborne viii
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
Among the Sick

Charles Stiles Is Ill with influenza
at his home in st. Elmo.
DIR. Vanzant II. Warrenfels IL III
with pneumonia ct his home on
Union avenue. Mrs. Warrenfels just
returned to her home Thursday
morning from the Highlands sani-
tarium, where she underwent n Sc
rious operation.
Mrs w. e. Wheelock left Friday
for Tempo, Fla. where she goes to
recupernte from pneumonia. Her
brother, DR.. John r. Neal, and son,
John Wheelock, accompanied her.
Mrs. Mary A. Swan remains Ill AT
the home of her son, l.. l.. Swan, on
Lindsay street.
Mrs, A. L. Keyser is III at her
home in Highland Park.
Mrs. Q. Il. Andrews, who recently
underwent an operation at West
Ellis hospital, will return to her home
today.
Mrs Pope Shepherd. who, has been
Ill at Erlanger hospital has returned
to her home.
Mrs. c. II. Harris. who was seri-
ously i'll at the Woolford- Johnson
sanitarium, has returned to her home
on National avenue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
Society Personals

Mrs ]. G. Guild and little grand
daughter, Virginia Guild, are the
guests of Mrs. Guilds mother, Mrs,
Robert Orr, in Nashville.
Mrs. Langdon c. Quin, OF Atlanta,
will arrive Monday for a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Caldwell
on High street. Mrs. Caldwell viii
accompany Mrs. Quin to Atlanta for
opera week.
Mrs. J. w. Terrell, of Knoxville, Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Duff.
Miss Dolly Bryant will spend
Easter with relatives in Charleston
Tenn.
Clarence Slaughter, Charles Smith
George Dewey Vogt and Earl Pursley
motored TO Atlanta this afternoon for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lowry Lamb are now
occupying their new home in St
Elmo.
Mrs. John c. Mix has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Lee
Lively, In Murffeesboro
Mr.. and Mrs, Emmett Newton have
opened their house on Signal noun
tain for the summer.
Mrs. Bruce Crabtree will leave
Monday for Nashville to visit rel
utives.
MIR, and Mrs. Malcolm McDermott,
of Knoxville. are receiving congrat-
ulations on tho birth OF son.
DIR. and Mrs. w. s. Reese leave
Sunday. afternoon for a two weeks
stay Mt Richland, Ga, where Or.
Reese goes to conduct meeting.
Mrs. Reese will assist with the
music,
Fleming Meek Is at home from the
University Of Tennessee TO spend the
Easter holidays with his parnts, MIR.
and Mrs. John H. Meek. He has with
him as his guest Albert Burchett, OF
Memphis.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh L. Peters of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

Local Society
Stages Circus
Chattanooga Beauties Will Be
Seen in SawduSt Ring at
Golf and Country Club.

The society circus to be given April
5 at the Country club under the
auspices of the executive board OF
the 'iLitt,o Miss Mag" Day nursery
will be one Of the most interesting
events of the spring season, and
elaborate preparations are being made
TO secure all the atmosphere of the
tented ring and many delightful sur
prises are being arranged for the &C.
casion.
The ballroom will be the scene of
the big tent, and the midway will oc-
cupy the dining room and enclosed
porch.
Mrs c. C. Nottingham is general
chairman of the circus. Edwin Will
son, who has recently appeared in
London and Paris and has played be-
fore the king of England, will give
special number.
Mrs Garnett Andrews heads q
committee in charge of the booths in
the tearoom. Serving with her are:
Mrs. James NJ Shaw, Mrs ]. w.
Red, Mrs. Adam Haskell, Mrs, John
s. Fouche, Mrs. J. F. Johnston, Mrs.
]. c. Guild, Mrs Fred Cantrell, Mrs,
j. Il. Lowell. Mrs. Carl White and
Mrs. T4ucius Mansfield.
Other committees are:
Invitation-Mrs. +. G.. Voigt, Mrs.
s. r. Read, Mrs. N, T. Montague and
Misses Jessal Holtzclaw and Bessie
Richmond wiz Miss Penelope Grit
fiss as chairman of the tickets. The
list of names will be made out by
Miss Lila Mansfield and Miss Mar
garet Read.
Program-Mrs. James M. Shaw,
chairman; Mrs. Lucius Mansfield,
Miss Cathryn Henderson, Edwin
Wilson, A. C, Ragsdale, ]. r. HUFF.
Warren Devices, win Shepherd and
Adolph Ochs. Jr.
Refreshments -- Mrs. Walter Cum
mings, general chairman assisted by
Mrs. A. G. Willingham as vice-chair-
man and Mrs. z. G. Patten, Junior.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

o'clock on Easter day at Thankful
Memorial church, st, Elmo.
There will be an Easter egg hunt
Saturday afternoon at for the Sun
day school children of Thankful Me-
mortal church on the church grounds.
The Pastors Aid society of the
Third Presbyterian church will meet
Monday afternoon at 1880 with Mrs.
A. c. Foust at her home on Poplar
street.
Pro Re Bona society will meet
Monday afternoon at 81 80 with Mrs.
Albert Kinsel at 604 Duncan avenue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

is rife. The ballet girls, the clowns,
the bareback riders and the snake
charmer are all well known, and each
one in his or her part is a wonder. The
bareback riders are perhaps the two
handsomest young women In Chatta-
nooga, one matron and one belle,
one pure blonde and one a vivid bru-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

such magnitude for what will be other
wise an amateur performance, though
not amateurish--far from SO.
The sawdust ring is all arranged for.
and the appearance of Vernie Pratef as
ringmaster is going to be worth the
money Mrs. Nathan Bachman, popu-
lar and witty and clever, has consented
to be chief clown, and that is enough
to assure you that the comedy part of
the program will be scream.
Peanuts and popcorn and candy and
sldeshows and pink lemonade and for
tune telling and supper--you really
ought to know about that supper-will
provide thrills unspeakable.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

Fred Bryan. Mrs. James Hedges, Mrs.
Frank Llewellyn, Mrs. r.. G. Aycock,
Mrs. Dyer Butterheld, Mrs. X. II. Dav-
export, Mrs. Frnk Witherspoon, Mrs.
y. +. Annis, Mrs. Ed Newell and Miss
Sallle McPheeters.
Publicity--Miss Armstrong, chairman;
Mrs, p. ]. Allen, Miss Claire OBrien
and Miss Virginia Brown.
Mrs, Jesse Littleton is treasurer of
the entertainment, Richard Park IL
chairman Of the concert committee and
Vernie Prater will be the ringmaster.
The society circus is the subject of
special interest, and speculation as TO
the identity of the various performers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
CONSERVATORY CONCERT

The annual concert Of the advanced
pupils OF the Cadek Conservatory Of
Music will be given Tuesday night
April 6. at the conservatory. The
program will begin at S;l5. The adj
vRnced pupils Of all OF the teachers
will take part in the program.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
SCHOOL LUNCHEON

Thursday at noon the Parent
Teachers association OF the North
st. Elmo school entertained with a
luncheon in honor of the dental
clinic. Among those serving were
Mrs. @. L. Dudley, Mrs. S. P. Smith.
Mrs, Ed Lee. Mrs. Fred Warlick and
Mrs. w, d. Rollins.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

nette. The snake charmer is a we'll
known beauty, too.
OF course, everyone is interested in
Edwin Wilson and the Russian ballet,
in which he will be supported by four
lovely young girls. Mr. Wilson will
make his first appearance at home In
several years. The occasion will there
fore be quite an ovation for him and
will provide an opportunity for his
scores OF friends to see him profession
ally. The program committee is quite
elated at having "signed" a star of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
AlKEN-TATE

Miss Mildred n. Aiken and Cor.
don S. Tate were married this aft
ernoon in the study OF Rev. John w
liner.
Miss Aiken is the youngest daugh-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
AT THANKFUL MEMORIAL

Easter services will be held Sum-
day morning at IL o'clock at Thank
full Memorial church in st. Elmo.
Archdeacon William S. Claiborne
will be in charge.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
MRS. LACY HONORED

Mrs. James Dixon Lacey, of New
York. who is the house guest of Mrs,
George Scholze in st. Elmo, will be
the honor guest at n dinner party
this evening given by Mr., and Mrs,
n. w. Wheland.
Mrs. Il. +. Wheland will entertain
Monday at luncheon at tho English
Tea room In compliment TO Mrs. La
cey and Mrs, Eleanor Holmes, OF
Washington, d. c., the guest of Mrs.
j. Light Alice.