davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLES
@8
East Bound.

East Bound.
No. 1O1-Passenger 9:55 pm.
No.241-Local freight HOO a. IN.
No. 1O5--Passenger 9.3e a Ii.
West Bound.
No. 1O2-Passenger 5;25 am.
No.24O Local freight HOO am.
No. l04-Passenger 6:35 p. n.
l.. F. LIVINGSTON, Agent
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-07

Write to w. P. Debord, Mountain
Grove, Mo-, for a catalog of the Great
Short Horn Sale to be held Friday.
October 15,-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-07

Forty Short Horn Cows and Heif-
srs. 10 Bulls and 10 Calves at auo-
tion Friday. October it, at Gold
Goods Stock Farm. / 1-2 miles
northeast Of Mountain Grovs-Adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-07


for the Ozark Southern Rsilway
during Fred Growers absence.
The NJ. f. Ladies' Aid Society
will serve dinner general cleo
ton day-Tuesday, Nov. 2 adv.
Tire and Tube Repairing and
Vulcanizing. first door north of
the o H Garage. G.. W. Warren.
adv.
Edw. o. Dick man, the Tailor,
has moved his shop to his resi-.
dence for the winter. Telephone
1875. 1O.-adv,
Buy your fertilizer from J.W.
Kennedy, Middle West Grain
Grower brand, the kind that
gets results adv.
A. P. Wilcox acted as manager
of the Farmers Exchange dur.
ing the week while |. e. Taylor
was in Springfield.
II Is snappy. full Of pep--HOLLIS-
TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
you can't beat 1t" for constipation
and headaches. Fuson Drug Co.,
Mansfield. F. NJ. Huffman, Norwood
Advertisement.
l.. Leatherman and Mrs. Pearl
White were married Monday.
The Mirror joins in congratula.
tons and best wishes.
In all malarlal countries the pop
ular remedy is Herbine. People
find 1t a good medicine for purify
ing the system and warding off the
disease. Price 6Oc. Sold by Fuson
Drug Co. Advertisement.
Mrs. Martha Johnson of Fay.
cite has bought the Blansett
farm near Cedar Gap, through
F. A. Cole, the land man.
FOR SALE-Mare and colt.
Mare is perfectly safe for wo,
men and children to drive. F,A:;
Cole, the Land Man, Mansfield,
Mo- adv.
Rev. Duggins, the new pastor
of the G P. church, preached
here Sunday. He is now engag.
ed in a series of meetings 1T
Pleasant Valley.
G. w. Nichols will look after
my fertilizer at Mansfield, S II.
Fuge and DIS. Jones at Odin and
w. d.. Cantrell at New Grove
]. w. Kennedy. adv,
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Divan's
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co -adv.
You will find a new and com
plete line of Fall and Winter
Millinery on display at the Bon
Marche Shop; also line of Mari
nello Toilet Articles. adv.
Maurice Livingston of Mt.
Grove visited his uncle, l. F. Liv
ingston, during the week. He
had just returned from Constan
tinople, after three years wal
service.
Middle aged woman or girl
wanted to do house work on a
Ranch. Pay good wages, burn
gas, water in the house. 5 miles
from town. Mrs. DIN Lewis,
Pawhuska, Okla, Box 224.-adv.
A great opportunity fdr breeders
get choice cows with calves at foot
and cows bred to noted bulls will be
given Friday, Oct. Is. at the Great
Short HON Sale at Gold Goods Stock
Farm, / 1.2 miles northeast of Mt.
Grove.-Adv.
For Sale-160 acre farm, 3
miles west of Bryant, Mo-, ad.
joining Charley Miller on the
west. About 80 acres in valley
land, about 60 acres under cult.
walton, small box house; price
5000. Edw. B. Letter,
adv. Min. Grove, Mo.
The greatest Offering of Short
Horn Females ever sold at auction In
South Missouri in the big sale Fri
day, Oct. Is, at Gold Goods Stock
Farm, / 1-2 miles northeast OF Mt,
Grove. Don't miss it.-Adv
Hon. A. NJ. Haswell left Mon
day for Neosho to enter upon his
work as a speaker for the Re
publican CON mittee. This is the
2lst campaign in which he has
taken part and he says he was
never so full OF his subject as
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-07

James Guthrie Of near Bryant,
aged about 72,passed awayTues.
dayof tuberculosis OF the bowels
Rev. James Pope conducted the
funeral at the Baptist church
near Bryant yesterday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-07
Good News
For Women

Only women who have
suffered the pain and agony
that female disorders and
monthly periods frequently
cause can ever realize the
suffering and torture many
women are forced to endure.
If this condition is not re-
lieved ruined health and
misery may result.
But thousands have found
relief and benefit from the
use of
DR.. Miles Anti.P Pain Pills
Here's a case:
II suffered from excessive
monthly pains for years. A
friend advised me to try DR..
Miles Anti Pain Pills. First
box relieved. Now l suffer no
pain and do all my house
work" Miss Nellie A. Jones.
Jeanerette, La.
No harm or unpleasant
effects from use--free from
Opiates or Narcotics.
Money back if first pack
age fails to relieve.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-07

Best two-year-old Mule; First So:
second. $500.
John Brentlinger. first; VIM. Shell
ton. second.
Best yearlinx mule: First. $2.oo;
second. 800.
Coday Mcintosh. first.
Best Sucking Mule colt first 81:
second. 500.
VIM. Shelton. first: H. NJ. Thorn.
second.
Best pen White Leshorns: First
Is pounds Hess Poultry Panacea by
Euson Drug Co. end. SOC.
Largest Hen. any breed: First
$3.50 by W. B. Hitchcock,
J. Knauf.
Best Bantams: First. 500;
End. soc.
J. Knauf. first: Mrs. Sarah Rip
pee. second.
Best pair Geese: FIRST. 500;
end, soc.
J. R. Pool. first.
Best dozen eses White Corn: Firs1
soc. by Jack Rippee. end, csc.
Joe l.. Dennis. first: A. Maxwell
second.
Best Yellow Corn. 10 ears: First
soc; End. csc.
Vim. Shelton. first; Elmer Ginga-
man. second.
Best Corn. other than white Of
yellow. 10 ears: First. soc: 2nd.25
H. j. Delk. first and second.
Best Pop Corn. 10 ears: First
soc; end, 36c.
w. o. Williams. first: Merle Cole,
second.
Best 10 ears Shoe-Peg Pop Corn
First. l dozen post card pictures
by Harold Pool, Mansfield Ar
Studio.
W. c. Ree0.
Best dozen Late Roasting Ears
First. $3.50 in tire work. by f. E
Wilson. Mansfield Vulcanizlng Co.
W. o. Williams.
Best peck sweet potatoes; First
s2.50 umbrella. by Cash M~ercantil,
Co. End, Csc.
T. j. Slate. first; W. c. Reece,
second.
Best Tomatoes: First, 81: Sc.
ond. soc; by H. c Yancey.
W. T. Fuge. first.
Best Onions. peck: First. soc,
second, 25c.
S. l.. Smith. first: E. o. Wilson
second.
Largest head Of Cabbage: First
81, by M. G. Hensley. second. 26c.
Mrs. John E%ldridge. first: J. C
Bottorff. second.
Best Pumpkin: First. $3.50 sec
ond. SOC. BY DR.. F. H. Riley.
Nay Miller. first; A. J. Handy
SET ond.
Largest SQUASH. any variety: FRS
soc. by E. E. Short & Son. black
smiths; second, Csc.
S. l.. Hensley. first: NJ. B. Alcorn
second.
Best Turnips. n peck: First
sec; End. Csc.
T. J. Slate. first.
Largest Home Grown Watermelon
First 81; second. soc. by P. W
Newton. the watermelon king,
P. ]. Robinette, first; ]. H. Tar
tuition. second.
Best Muskmelon: First, soc
second. 26c.
J. T. Afford, first and second.
Best Navy Beans. one peck: First
60c: End. csc.
Mrs. ". l. Smith, first.
Best Beets. peck: First, zoe
End. csc.
J. r. Pool. first: August Getting
second.
Best Egg Plant: First, soc; 'nd
26 cents.
Roe Strong. first: L. e. Christy
second.
Best peck OF Wheat; First, 81
second. soc, by o. H. Garage.
August Getting. first: is. Val
Ness. second.
Best stalk Corn: First. soc
second. 26c.
!. T. Alfred. first: A. Maxwell
second.
Best sheaf Wheat: First. soc
second. &c.
w. w. Fry. first.
Best Sheaf Oats: First. Soc
second. 25c.
J. s. VanNess. first.
Best sheaf Milet: First, Coo
second. 26c.
J. C. Bottorff. first: A. l.. Babh
second.
Best sheaf Alfalfa: First. soc
gecond. 25c.
c. v. Ashworth. first: A. Maxwell
Ssecond.
Best sheaf Glover: First. soc
second. 15c.
Roe Strong. first; A. Maxwell
second.
Best sheaf Timothy: First. 60c
second, csc.
A. Maxwell, first.
Best sheaf Broom Corn: First. zoe
second, &c.
W. o. Wilbanks, first: Mrs. Dor
Robertson, second.
nrak nhnoA O.,A.- rraaa. ESI.as r n,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-07
CO l.. j. X. MCINTOSH, .
AUCTIONEER.

Sales made anywhere.
Bills and advertisement free.
Make dates at this Office.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-07
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching services every Sd
Sunday morning and evening,
Rev r. 2. Prall, Pastor.
& ~ay s1Sool every Sunday at
Q.45 49,. J.n. Reynolds, Supt
Oh URGE OF CHRIST
Bible school at 8:45 q. 10. every Sun
Day. d. II. Kay, superintendent.
Preaching every second Sunday.
Rev. Osca: Wright, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-07
OZARK SOUTHERN

Daily Except Sunday
Leave Mapsfeld..... Gas a. 10,
Arrive Ava. 500 a. u.
Leave Ava............ e:00a n.
Arrive Mansfield 49,. $50 a. N
Daily
Leave Mdnsf-id..... 1000 a. III.
(Afler arrival Of Frisco train 1U3)
Arrive Ava ..........l1:30 a. III.
Leave Ava............3:30 y. N.
Arrive Mansfield ..... 500 p. IN.
FRED GROVER, Agent
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-07
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday at
As q IN. G. A, Stephens, Supt
Preaching I'd and 4th Sundays.
Rev. T. B. Ritzinger, Pastor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Latest Fashions
At The Capital
BY MARGARET WADE.

Notwlthstandlug the White House is
closed To society and official enter
tanning eliminated from the winters
program. Washiugtons Vanity fair Is
merry a. ever with ambassadors, cahi.
net officers. iurists. statesmen and
soldiers and their respective families
participating In all dinner dances or
afternoon receptions as the case may
he.
The secretary Of state and Mrs.
Lansing continue 10 welcome the com T.
ing and speed the parting guest with
tho well appointed dinner party OF
former years. even though THIS same
guest, IN an ambassador. may ma u
impossible TO present hts credentials 70
the president and consequently unable
to establish his official position. lord
GRAY, for example Camo and went
without entering fully on his diplo,
matte duties by reason o. President
wilson's failure to receive him, yet RS
host and guest has left a most agree
able impression on society at large.
Every dance and every dinner party
serves 10 emphasize the fact thai
. smart fashions are as elastic as wash
ington's smart society with every
woman a law unto herself as TO detail
but solidly In support " the new meta
hrocades or the plain soft Velvets II
totally now coloTing.
Mrs. Borden Hartman and Mrs
Fletcher Harper. both Of New York
and each able TO wear what her TASTE
suggests, appeared in the same ball
| room In dull green and blue broCadt
and vivid red velvet respectively wide
| ~ different in model Mrs Hartman
| plain close skirt was draped high anC
| quite nine inches from the floor, viii
panel train from the waist line ant
close fitting bodice cut low. back an,
| front
Mrs Harper's gown was traines
and to the ankles with godet pleats oil
each side, which gave great width t
| the hem. The bodice was cut will
| round neck, lower In the front thai
back. and sQftened by silver colore,
tulle, The waist line was very wei
| defined and marked at the back b.
two diamond shaped ornaments o
rhinestones set in silver, each fiv
| inches or more from point to point
Mrs, Harper's gown also had shor
| velvet sleeves.
Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant. third at thi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Health Order InteereS Society Club Plans for Coming Week

snmc ball. wore a gown Of gold bro
cldp iu small figures with draped
skirt and train which had a graceful
accessory In long sash Of duh pink
tulls.
Madame HauEe. widow Of famous
minister from Norway Is wearing a
master niece in draped traiHiess din
ner gown, IN which silver and gold
divide with several mauye tones 20
produce the perfect whole. The bodice
i5 low with short sleeves Of the bro
cade, With this, Madame Hauge wears
a string Of exquisite pearls and a close
collar OF small diamonds,
Mrs Warren c. Harding. one Of the
several matrons now Of particular in
tercst to society by reason of the pos
slbIity OF promotion from a very
gracious hostess OF the senatorial cir
Gle TO the coveted position OF first
lady OF the land. wore TO one Of last
weeks lunChcons a smart gown Of
Belgian blue IN one OF the present day
wool fabrics This was covered from
the edge VI the high stock collar 10
the HON Of the long straight tunic In
self-colored wool embroidery.
with this Mrs. Harding wore a very
chic little turban Of brown velvet In
perfect color harmony with the gown.
The trimming ~ the, hat consisted Of
two narrow brown quilts piercing the
base OF tho crown and running IN
graceful lines in opposite directions In
| downward slant.
Mrs James Parmelee at SYM
| phony concert last week wore a very
| smart suit Of black cloth topped by a
white felt hat high OF crown and OF
uniformly round but not stiff brim,
which had its trimming a large close
mass OF pure white flowers without
| foliage but with black stems Mrs
| Parmelee also wore heavy white kid
| gloves and neck piece OF white fox.
Mrs. William A. Burton, now Of
| England, but affectonately remember
| ed by scores of Washington friends a.
| the former popular belle, Miss Jessie
| Krogstad. wore TO this same concert a
| costume OF green velvet In dark rich
! tone, with the edge Of the overdresS
| banded in kolinsky for possibly II
! inches. The same fur also emphasized
| the opening Of the scmijacket bodice
| and formed the smartest Of fur hats
| a glorified tam shape fitted to thu
| head by a gold band with dainty it'll,
fur tails falling over the left ear. Al
outer wrap OF dark fur covered THU
| very Ismart costume when Mrs Burtor
left the theater for her motor.
Mrs. Joseph I. France who poured
tea at the very enjoyable reception
| which Mrs. Howard Sutherland CAV,
last week for her friend. Mrs Wilbur
| w. Hubbard. OF Chestertown, Md.
wore gown Of new taupe shade
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
BRITAIN GETS HALF
OF CANADIAN WHEAT

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 24.-Great Brit
ain has received almost one-half OF the
total Canadian wheat crop available for
export. according TO an announcement
by the Canada wheat board, Records
IN to date show that s3,soO.000 bushels
were exported to the United Kingdomf
up to Dec /. and several million busr-
ell were shipped last month. The value
Of the total export is about ss0.oo0.o0o,
The United States received about
4, 100 900 bushels OF Canadian wheat,
worth nearly S10.000,000 France.
Greese, Italy Belgium. Gibraltar and
Roumania, also received smaller sup
plies In order named.
Since the embargo on shipments OF
wheat to the United States was lifted,
"a fair proportion OF the supply =
moving across the border" ii was an
nounced. Available statistics that the
remaining surplus for export is about
40 600 900 bushels.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

The closing Of the theaters has greatly
interfered with the plans of those who
bad planned box parties. Mrs. John
Price Darlington had planned a box
party for Monday afternoon in honor Of
Der mother, Mrs. Bethel, Of Denver,
Colo, Unless the theaters should open
Monday the box party will not be given
but the luncheon will take place as
Blamed.
Another box party planned for Mon
day was that arranged by Mr. Louis
Rauch in honor Of his charming young
debutante sister. Miss Anne Rauch,
which was to have been followed by a
will not take place unless the theaters
are OPEN,
That will also apply in the case of the
box party planned for Friday evening
by members Of the Central High School
Parent Teacher association in honor OF
the mid-winter graduates.
Other events may be postponed II IL
Is found that the situation is serious
enough to require IT,
DR. ]. l. Andrews Of the health de-
partment suggests that he be communi-
Gated with before any large affair is
planned Should the health situation
become acute it may be necessary to
prevent even such gatherings.
Among the events planned for the
week no postponement OF which, has
as yet been made are; The luncheon
which will be given on Monday after
moon at the Hotel Gayoso; the luncheon
given on Tuesday afternoon at the Ho-
tel Gayoso by Mrs. John Price Edring-
ton~in honor OF her daughter, Mrs. Johr
Foster Symes, OF Denver, Colo, and
Miss Mildred HAYS; the birthday party
planned for Tuesday by Mrs. Giles BOND
complimentary to her little daughter
Zona; the dinner-dance planned for Sat
urday evening at the Country club bt
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Smith in honor o.
Miss Alberta Holford, of Liverpool
/. Eng, and Miss Ellen Douglas Gailor
daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Gailor.
Among the unusually pleasant affair:
. of the past week were the prenuptia
parties given in honor of Miss Sophie
Farnsworth, whose marriage on Thurs
day evening to Mr.. w. B. M Jameson
of New York, was one of the importan
weddings of the season. On Monda!
evening Misses Eleanor Coate and Mar!
Lee Busby complimented Miss Farms
worth and the members of the brida
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
DAINTY LITTLE DAUGHTER
SEES END OF HORSE
RACING IN TWO YEARS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. "a (By
International News Service. HORSE
racing in the United States will be a
thing of the past within two years, ac-
cording to the Rev, Henry N. Pringle,
of the International Reform bureau,
who is conducting a campaign for pas
sage of the Sims Kenyon antigambling
bill.
The bill prohibits interstate traffic in
racing odds. If congress adopts it, the
state legislatures soon would close up
the few remaining tracks, the Reform
bureau believes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

party with box party at the Orpheum
theater; Tuesday evening she was COM
plimented with a dinner dance, at which
ono of the seasons attractive debu-
tantes, Miss Elizabeth Jordan, was the
charming hostess; Wednesday after
noon Miss Fleecie May Phillips compli-
mented her with luncheon and on
Wednesday evening, following the we'd
ding rehearsal, Miss Margaret Boyle
entertained the members of the bridal
party with dinner dance in her home
| on Central avenue.
Another attractive bride for whom a
| number of delightful affairs were given,
was Miss Effie Lee Logan, whose mar
rage to Mr.. Hugh B. Watkins, of
Owensboro, Ky, was beautifully SOL
emnized at home. On Monday after
| noon Miss Logan was the honoree at a
| luncheon given by Mrs. r. r. Logan at
| the Nineteenth Century club and on
| Monday evening her sister, Mrs. Hugh
J. Mooney complimented her with a
| dancing party.
A very beautiful and enjoyable affair
on Tuesday also was the large reception
| rendered by Mrs. John Cooke, whose
hospitality was enjoyed by about 200
| Of her friends.
Among the social affairs of special
| interest on Thursday was the luncheon
| given at the Country club by Mrs.
| Bright Goodbar complimentary to q
| charming young visiting matron,. Mrs
IL D. Dozier, of st. Louis, and an
other daintily appointed luncheon was
given on Thursday when Mrs. William
M. Ball entertained in honor of three
of the seasons attractive debutantes
| Misses Anne Leatherman, Anne Per-
| kins and Maxey Humphrey.
A social affair which stood out bril-
| liantly among the events of the season
was the debut reception and ball given
| an Friday aupninpr NJ tho Country rlnF
| by Mrs. Frierson Moore. who introduced
her lovely young daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Preston Moore to about 300 of hel
friends on that evening.
Another charming young debutante
Miss Judith Hunt Campbell. and an I'm.
| usually popular visiting girl, Miss AL.
berta Holford, of Liverpool Eng, were
| honoress at one of the weeks most en-
joyable affairs on Saturday evening
when Mr. Leon Hunt entertained fol
them with a dinner-dance at the Coun
try club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Noted Reader Will Lecture

Prof Walter Bradley Trip. teacher
In the Emerson College Of Expression,
of Boston, and reader Of note, will
lecture Monday evening at o'clock. at
the Y. NJ. II, A. building on Modern
Drama" Several selections from vari-
Gus plays will be read by him. The
lecture will be free and the public is
invited
The Philo club, many of whose mem
bers belong to the Dramatic class Of
the Y NJ, Y. w, II. A. and the Young
Woman's Hebrew association have been
so fortunate as to secure Prof. Tripr
for this lecture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
CLUBDOM
TENNESSEE suFFRAGiSTS
ENTITLED TO 20 DELEGATES


Tennessee viii have many delegates
at the victory convention Of the Ma
tionRl WOmaus Suffrage association
which will convene in Chicago at the
Congress hotel OF Feb. Il and -. An
effort will be made at this convention
by combination Of the suffrage or
CARNATIONS from an states 10 dissolve
the National Woman's Equal Suffrage
league and organize a National League
OF Women Voters
The late Mrs. Julius Brown, aunt Of
Mr., George Fort Milton. OF Chattanooga,
whose wife is the state president. left
a legacy OF 3.000 10 the National Wom-
ems Suffrage association. which en-
titles Tennessee TO 40 delegates.
Memphis women appointed as dele
gates by the state president are: Mes
danes J. ID. Allen, Isaac Reese, Lee
Cummings, Francis Fentress, NJ NJ.
Belts, DR.. Elizabeth Kane and Miss
Charl Williams, and Mrs A. Y, Scott,
now Of Rosedale Miss,
Mrs. Isaac Reese, who is state chair
man of the Tenth congressional dis
trict, has appointed Mrs. Percy Finlay
Mrs. c. b. Allen, Miss Louisa Looney
Mrs. Francis Fentress and Mrs. d, b.
Puryear as delegates.
The Memphis Equal Suffrage league
and the Equal Franchise club have not
yet elected their delegates, but Ten
nessee is hoping that the fun quota
will attend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Evergreen Civic Club.

The Womans Evergreen Civic club
will meet at the home of Mrs. John
Kettlewell, 1867 Galloway avenue We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock.
The annual election OF officers, to-
gether with an excellent program, will
make this a meeting Of especial inter.
est. The program will include piano
solo by Mrs. Henry Schutt; a vocal
solo by Mrs. C. l.. Montgomery; a
number on the ukulele by Mrs, Aida
Black; a reading by Miss Theresa
Bright, and song by little Miss Cath
crime RneNpa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
SENIORS WILL GIVE PLAY
AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

The senior class Of the Central high
school will present play, THE Peddler
Of Hearts," on Tuesday evening at
| S:15 o'clock in the high school audito-
rum. all the members Of the class
taking part.
| The teachers who have charge Of the
| play are; Miss Florence Schloss, dra-
matte director: Miss Josephine MELON
| Mary Lizzie Hancock, who designed the
costumes. and Prof Ernest F. Hawke
! musical director
The c. II. S. orchestra viii furnish
| the music.
The public is cordially invited to at.
| tend
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
MISS MARY ROGERS.
Weddings
Lipscomb Davis.

Mr.. Richard F. Lipscomb announces
the marriage of his daughter, Hortense,
to H. Harold Davis, Of Memphis, the
ceremony having been solemnized at
high noon. Monday, Jan. 10, at ST.
Johns Episcopal church, In Helena,
Ark, the Rev. C. F. Blaisdel officiat-
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are spending their
honeymoon in New Orleans and after
Feb. 1 will be at home at 1888 Madison
avenue.