davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

" VI n
y or intentionally, 70 make -
81 Il.
Ch1Dl1nn ee9enco OlDeeea - OD0s
1euAhDM
AT this particular time. when
the thought Of the human body y
being - abn0smaiIy ecccnIuA.eo
whsn epirituAlism and mediumship
are = -obsessing Ne puDiic tnousn'
and me unavailln a1. ~ 80 = = y,
in8 made e ss ~. ~ Ta1r -,th
OIL Ievou 1919. !, .or,,rvrion
.los my s. S -. IL - .sid
Win u, W 1 III. -. hs,,s~.S IN
III ml IL. s x !. msdsrmsh;n.
spnieus 49, !, ~, commnnica,
nese, Deiessu ~ 80 sy 80 ~. =.
iion De.wesn we ns q 49, St.ts
pa stO -" 80 Iii ana - her fert-
,.nn. c.,ar.s .r6 Health : chan
Dos ..s,ss. .rh-,.t;.r cr;.nre var.
VI cr N.ss,.s,
su ..u mn :. :. he,tar urderstood
49,. -. ,;-as and MOVES md has hia
s 10. -. !. s.,-,t ~ MT N . NOR
t"1 I "a -. sc.csIl.d communica,
.;n, ~ .r ~. will riehtfnllv
A s,sa.,aas as sense nhenomena
We oiaseineu - ~ aa,,sd dan.rtaT
unnnowM ~ M h,,t hs,nns,rs Who'll
=. ~ nn. nrs.ent rIsne of exist.
= ~ ~
en. w..,s u..h,.-.
wo.
the relglon OF Cnlist Jesus, put
into daily pfactice, Ii inc only lining
that can nd the word OF tne cn4-
otto conditions wnlcn now seem "
prevail. Coincident WIN the DEM
onstration OK the Cnretian Science
virtues Is the disappearance Vi ina,
greatest curse OF the human rae
-selnsnness. human laws wi, ~
doubt, continue 10 De enacteo our-
ing the transitional PERIOD; Dut NOT
until the higher law OF sPirlt'
ROUNDED upon the hIsl graz coni-
manoment, Inou snalt nave ny
other gods oeiore me- Is recosnizeu
and obeyed, Will the reign Oh nu-
man selhsnness give pace " unl-
versal peace ana Drotnernoou' "
humanity 1ustlce ana kinohess;
'Chr1st Jesus tne sleat way
shower ouers compiete oeilyeranse
10 tne wofio from us soc.al, eisi'
polltlcal ana le,islous uine - ,s
his unparaiielea example VI sen .
sacrlhcs SUI oMineS .ol IN a., 90
) Deacon Asht " al WY "ouiu .ea a.. =
tne oivlne soiu.ion ioa esss a ~
nan proDiem' oe II smeIi u So
strive, as ohe may 70 nnu " nuo.
er route one VIII oiscoser' soohei
or later' tnat tne ohrisI way ~
Learning me, SO aa long . aYd ~ cue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

q day from u henA We VIII make you
! the came offer we made him. Here 1t fs:
results for one month. II you don't fnd
that 1t pays for itself and pays you 9
good profit bes,des, simply tell us and
your money viii be cheerfuIly refunded.
Don Sung tChinese for eyg-laying) u
easily given In the feed, improves ths
Z hens health and makes her stronger and
more active. It tones up the egG-1aying
organA and gets the eggs. no mattE1
how cold OK wst the weather.
: You can obtain Don Sung from yeur
druggist or poultry remedy dealer. OF
send $1O4 includes war taxi for q
package by mail Burrell- Digger Co.
-S14 Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

Mgr, Cherry Hin Farm.
Flackvillc. Ind.
Mr.. White Is the we'll
known breeder and cx-
hibitor. He wrote tho
above letter in Deem
Der. after his test had
shown a gain Of II eggs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29
Gets % Eggs 4 Day
| Now, From 81 Hens
6. c. White, WeII-K nown Breeder.
! Tells How. Costa Nothing to Try.

II gave Don Sung to 81 utility BUD
Orpingtons and the egg yield increased
.1rom to 2s day. Don Sung Is a
wonder and ! am row giving 1t to all
nv hens regularly"-Chas, G, White.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Murphy Audience
To Probably Haze
Men In Majority

When there is a rush OF men to hear
a concert indications are that the artist
must know how 10 sing 70 the heart
and understanding Of his audience. one
feature in connection with the appear
ance OF Lambert Murphy at the Good
wyn institute on the evening Of St
Patrick's day. March ~ is that at least
three fourths Of the seats sold so far
are to men. II would seem that they
expect a treat and believe the things
said Of this Irish American tenor else
where, says Angelo Cortese.
Here is part Of what the New York
Mail critic said OF him recently: "Of
course, when a singer ends a program In
golden voiced triumph with Godfrey
O'Hara's There Is no Death, he cant
expect his audience TO rise calmly anC
go home So the audience at Aeoliar
hall yesterday afternoon remained unit
encore after encore proved the genia
tenor's graciousness and pleasure. Lam
bert Murphy has made record breaking
progress since his appearance last sea
son His growth is equally evident II
breadth and versatility Of style and
| technical resources
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Memphis Minister
HOHOTed, But Has
To Decline Honor

lpnn his return from Washington
W "Wednesday l1r. e. ~. Williamson pas
tor - FIRST Presbyterian church. re-
seived "a most urgent telegram from Or
ivan Lee Hot president OF the 81
Louis church Federation, on behalf rf
aH protestant churches Of 81 Louis.
extending pressing invitation Co spend
this week In that city Speaking twice
daily az the mass meetings ~ the fed
Grated churches at Third Baptist church
being held there preliminary 10 a ST.
mulianeous REVIVAL next week
Friends 81 nr Williamson are proud
OF the signal honor which ths invita-
/ iien 70 lead the federated protestant
churches Of 81 Louis In their prepare
| Tons Tor great revival conveys. on
account Of Dr. Williamsons absence
] from the city during the early part Of
| church n preparation for the simulta-
neous revival here, he was compelled
| 70 decline the invitation.
Dr. Williamson was one Of the speak
ers at the annual dinner Of the Wash
iugton Real Estate board. held Satur-
day night. As chaplain Of the National
Real Estate Dealers association. Or
Williamson is held In the highest es-
! teen by realtors all over the country
and his presence AS a speaker at their
annual dinners is In much demand,
Returning from Washington, nr VII
Hanson stopped off at Ashevile, n, C.,
! 70 visit his son, RCher, VINO is In the
Won Ruck Memorial sanitarium recov-
| ering from the effects Of influenza.
\ state conference OF the Inter-
| church World Movement at Nashville
was also attenGeu by Or. Williamson
while he was away. Six hundred Ten
nessee ministers and lavmen, largely
| from the smaller towns and rura!
! churches We're present, he said and the
| spirit Of enthusiasm for cooperative
| efforts of the churches through the
| nterchurch movement was very
marked
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB
HEARS FROM HOuSEkEEPERS

Mrs. Roscoe Browne, acting presi-
dent Of the Nineteenth Century club,
has made special request that every
housekeeper In Memphis express her
opinion OF the proposed investigation
of high prices and state If she will
assist. All letters should be sent to
the Nineteenth Century club.
Mrs. Browne and other members OF
the executive board are greatly elated
over the hundreds OF letters they have
received and are particularly Eratified
70 know that the matter is being dis 70
cussed by women in the various com
munites as evinced ny the many let %
tiers, each bearing the names Of several
women in one neighhorhood. showing
that they had met and given the mat
ter careful thought
Members Of the board have written
to various cities, whsve similar invest
cations have been made with satlsfac-
tory results No definite action will
he taken until a reply has been We.
ceived, when plan OF procedure viii
he outlined and. following meeting
OF the board mass meeting Of nil
the housekeepers in Memphis will be
called. This will not be done by Mrs.
Browne until she has "A definite plan
to present TO the hOusekeepers as she
does not wish to waste time in fruitless
discussion. When the meeting is called
she expects to have reports from tha
other cities ready for their eunsdera %
tion and hopes TO engage every woman
In Memphis in the campaign against
the continued high prices
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Current Topics Glass.

The meeting OF the Current Topics
class OF the Nineteenth Century club
over which Mrs, {, \. Weathers pre-
sided as chairman. on Wednesday. was
well attended.
Mrs W. X. Hooker opened the pro-
gram with a resume of the spanish
love story "Fcpita Jeminez.' by We
lCra, which she made more interesting
by her knowledge OF Spanish.
Mrs h. +. Turner introduced Mr., John
r. Pepper who told the members some .
thing Of his experiences in France and
Belgium, and closed with IA delightful
little folklore story Of Serbia.
Mrs. c. r. Allen contributed pleas
ing humorous note to the morning
with her poem on The profitecr.'
An interesting feature OF the meet
ing was the reading by Mrs Josenh 4.
Carey OF telegram recently received
from the beloved chairman OF the class,
Mrs. NJ l. Beecher, who is In Colorado
Springs for the winter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
CLUBDOM
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
FEDERATION MEETS

TGOENA lNON " IL e ,
The executive board OF the Federation
OF Parent Teacher associations held an
interesting meeting over which Mrs.
Charles Gray presided on Wednesday
afternoon.
A feature OF special interest was
brought TO the attention OF the mem :
bcrs by Prof, Highsaw. Of the Crockett
Vocational school, who told the mem
beers OF the proposed visit to Memphis
on March "a and IS OF Hugh n McGilL
field secretary of the National Educa-
tional association, who Is an eminent
authority on school conditions. The
members OF the federation felt that
this was such valuable opportunity
10 secure needed information, that 1t
WAS decided TO postpone the quarterly
meeting OF the federation from March
is TO March a. when the associations OF
Memphis and Shelby county win hear a
talk by Mr.. McGill. The members OF
the Snowden association, who were 10
have been the hostesSes at the fedora =
tion meeting on March Is. will extend
their hospitality at some future date
Prof Highsaw also invited the mem
bers Of the association to arrange pro
gram to occupy the early part OF the
evening at the annual entertainment in
honor OF the West Tennessee Teachers
association, of which he is president
The entertainment will take place on
the evening of Friday, April and the
program will be followed by dancing.
The committee appointed to arrange
the program includes Mrs, Edgar Lee,
chairman; Mrs. Austin Boyd, Mrs, q
A. Lavison and Mrs. Walter Gray.
The federation accepted the invitation
to be the guest of the Bartlett aSso-
citation at its meeting early In April.
The members of the fedora ton hearti-
~ Endorsed the plan OF the Nineteenth
Century club for an Investigation Of the
high prices, and will cooperate in the
campaign,
Miss Damhouraian made a short talk
on the need for relief in Armenia and
tinns
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Research Club Entertains.

A very successful entertainment ana
dance was given by the Research club
Of the Newhurger Cotton Co, Inc. on
Tues lay evening,
Those who have seen the big cotton
room in the Falls building at the
heiuhth OF the busy season could hard
" recognize the prettilS decorated nall
in which the affair was held
A Jazz orchestra furnished popular
selections, while more than so guests
danced.
one Of the features Of the entertain.
by the Misses Mary, Mamie and Elsie
Wynne. Everyone present enjoyed
their clever singing
The vocal selection Dear Old Pa
OF Mine" sung by Mrs j. w. Palmer
was also greatly enjoyed,
Throughout the evening delicious re-
freshments were enjoyed by the guests
among whom were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Newburger, Miss
Lucille Crumpton, Mr.. James Crumpton
Miss Lillian Streui, Mr. Louis Warncke,
Mir. and Mrs webb Hayes, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert W Taher, Miss Mildred
Dawson, Mr. Jack Lazarus, MIR: and
Mrs II NJ. Newell, Miss Alma Norris
Mr.. j. II, Wehman, Jr., Miss Tommyt
Davis, Mr.. F. ]. Leland, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Monaghan, Mr.. {, T.
Bachelor. Miss l., Motfet, Mr., Blythe
Stratton, Miss A, Mauldin, Mr., W. y,
Irwin, Miss Mary Mauldin, Mr.. w. c,
Herbst. MIR BaTy Gillespie. MIR. and
Mrs. j. W Palmer. MIR. Henry Meyers
and Mr.. T. r., Fraser, Of Forrest City
Miss Virginia Yerger, Mr.. d. W. Brooks,
Miss X, McFadden, Mr.. Brooks vii.
tourn, Mrs. Cohn, Mi. Yhenne, OF
Switzerland, Mr. A, Stu , ali, MIR, Mont
Martin. Miss l., Birmingham. Mr..
Raymond Reed, MIR. Gene Richmond
MIR. ard Mrs H. c, whitman, Miss G.
Shaw. MIR. Frank Wilbourn, Mrs. W.
Wynn, OF Greenville. Miss; Mr.. Edgar
poague MIR, and Mrs. r. A. Richard
son, Mis-, Mary Wynne, Miss NJ. Wynne,
Miss ELSIE Wynne Miss Thelma Bar
ham. Mr. Harry Mauldin, Mr.. o. Jeter,
Mr. Eugene Doan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
GUARDS AFTER LIQUOR
SHOOT NEGRO; ARRESTED

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE first
shooting in a series of disturbances
along New York's water front over Ii
quor smuggling occurred Wednesday
night when a negro longshorema1 was
slightly wounded by customs guard
who alleged the negro was attempting
to escape from pier with whisky ia
ken from the steamer Morrooastle, re-
Gently arrived from Havana.
A policeman caught the fleeing ne
gro, but finding no liquor in his pos
session arrested the guard on a charge
of felonious assault,
Customs officials, however found
more than $50 bottles OF liquor on the
MorroCastle.
The shooting was the elimination of
several demonstrations along the water
front within a week, the most serious
taking place last night when three Gus
toms guards with drawn revolvers. held
more than 400 longshoremen and sailors
at bay until police reserves arrived and
prevented the delivery of three prisoners
arrested with alleged smuggled liquor
on their persons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Weddings
Goss

The home OF Mrs j. l.. Finley. a+l
East street, was the scene OF "A pretty
wedding on Wednesday evening. when
Miss Gladys Goss and Thomas h Cook,
both Of Canton. Miss, were very quiet
IL married
The marriage took place AT Z o'clock,
The Rev. A. b. Curry, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian church. offielat-
ing using the ring ceremony
The bride wore a handsome tailored
suit Of midnight blue triuotine with nat
and accessories to match, and a cor
sage bouquet OF Bride roses and valley
lilies.
The bride, who Is the daughter OF
Mrs Key, Of Avalon, Miss had been
for several days the guest OF Mrs. Fin
ley. who is her lifelong friend. She
has many friends In Memphis and
throughout Mississippi
After few days spent IN New Or
leans and other Southern points, Mr.
and Mrs. Cook will be at home In Can
ton, Miss, where he Ia prominent
business man.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
$25O,OOO WORTH OF
AIRPLANES COMING

Two hundred and fifty thousand dol
TO Memphis. They represent the first
big shipment purchased by the Mem
phts Aerial company. and with excep-
ton of those retained by the company
for use of students at the flying school
all will be delivered to purchasers as
soon as they are assembled and tested.
The shipment contains 35 planes and
VIII be followed later by one OF equal
value but not containing so many ships,
as II will include several Curtiss Orioles,
one of the high-priced ships of air
dom
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Little Girl HELPED
Benefit to Little Girl Taking ZirOn De-
scribed by Father Who Says Skin
Is NOW Clear.

81 got one bottle of Ziron. and 1t
cleared her skinhand gave her good
appetite. She is very playful now, and
gaining weight every day since she
took Ziron.
Il think everyone ought to take one
or two bottle tof Ziron) every spring
and fall. ] am sure their health would
be better, for good blood makes good
health"
The experience of Those who have
been helped by Ziron should warrant
YOU in choosing this valuable remedy
for similar conditions.
Ask your druggist about the money
hack guarantee He sells Ziron. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11

When their little ones are poorly,
anxious parents are often unable to
find just what to do. If the childs
health is run down, and needs strength
ening, due to poor blood loss Of appe-
tite, or the weakness that follows
spell of sickness, you may benefit by
the experience of this father, Mr.. A.
P. Davidson, who writes from Route l.,
Primm, Tenn:
81 have little girl years old, and
she had been in bad health for IS
months. Had no appetite. tried diff
ferent kinds of medicine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
BENEFIT MUSICALE
COMPLETE SUCCESS

The musicale given by the members
OF the Renaissance Music circle given on
Wednesday afternoon for the benefit
OF the Crippled Children's hospital was
a complete success, socially. artistical-
ly and financially. The musicale was
given In the home of Mrs. Richmond
Mckinney, who was assisted in wei.
coming the guests by the club presi-
dent, Mrs. r. l., Brown, and Mrs. w.
L. Wilhoite, who had charge OF the
program for the day.
The program was rendered as an
nounced with the exception Of the
Strauss waltz by the trio and in the
place Of that number Mrs, Charles r.
Miller kindly consented to substitute,
rendering two beautiful vocal numbers.
All Of the participants were enthusiasts
fically received by he large audience.
Al the close OF the afternoon the mem
hers OF the club were able to present
y generous sum TO the officers Of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Princess.

Every girl who has felt an urge to
go on the stage by way Of the musical
comedy chorus viii do well to see
Mary MacLaren in Rouge and Riches,
the new photodrama to be shown at the
Princess therefor Friday and Satur-
day. The intimate views shown OF
life behind the footllghts in the big
Princess theater Friday and Satur-
them greater lesson than a world Of
parental opposition.
John Lowell in The Clouded Name"
is shown TODAY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Majestic.

olive Thomas, VINO viii be seen In
the latest Of her pictures. Upstairs
and Down" at the Majestic theater for
three days starting today has been
called the most beautiful girl in Amer
ica--and justly SO.
When this dainty bit OF femininity
came to New York a few years ago
from her home in Pennsylvania. she
made that blase town sit up and take
notice. She. created a sensation. She
began her career the way many beauti-
full girls do-in the Follies. For three
years she continued to attract nation
wide attention in the show which is re-
puted to contain the most beautiful girls
in the country
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Announcements
oU,Er HONE WEDDING


OF MUCH INTEREST
Though r,rv a-.elN soiemniEed on
Recount OF taking place iu the LeHtou
season. the marriage Cd Miss Mildred
HAYS, daughter e. Mr. and Mrs Walksr
Haas. 20 Mr. Bethel Darlington, son Of
sfr. and Mrs John Price Darlington.
will be OF much interest IN social cir
cles. The ceremony will take place Nert
|uuiety at $40 IA Thursday evening in
tn home uf the brides parents the
Rev. Father Mahony, officiating in
the presence Of only relatives and few
Intimate friends
Miss Mary Hays, sister Of the hrldt,
viii be maid OF honor and Mrs John
Foster Symes. of Denver, formerly Miss
cynthia Darlington, win serve charm
ingly as matron OF honor and Misses
Elizabeth Hin and virginia Mcaeham
as bridesmaids
Mr. Burlington VIII be attended by his
brother, Mr. John =, Burlington. lr., as
best man. and Messrs NJ 4. Carter and
Jack Hays as Eruamsmen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
CLUB BACK OF MAYOR
IN CAR FARE FIGHT

Members Of the South Memphis Bust
ness Mems club at their weekly meet
ing Wednesday night passed resolution
expressing their approval of attitude Of
the city administration In opposing an
increase in street car fares above six
cents. and pledged their support in any
action the city may take
The club also reported that the city
engineering department will soon take
up the proposed viaduct over the Illinois
Central tracks on McLemore avenue
with the railroad officials. The club
will arrange program soon for the
dedication of the new wading pool in
CASTOR park.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
MRS. GREEN SELLS HOME.

Mrs. Ellen Green has sold her home
at 10ss Monroe avenue to George T.
Forrest. representative Of the Phoenix
Mutua Life Insurance company, who
bought the property for residence pur-
poses. The lot is about 60 by 1856 feet,
and is said to have brought fancy
price, but the amount was not stated
Hunt a. Lowrance, Goodwin institute
building, made the sale.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
SOCIAL PLANNED BY
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS

The members OF the Christian En-
deayor society Of the Central Cumber-
land Presbyterian church will entertain
with social gathering on Friday eve
ming at the home of MIR. and Mrs, r. f.
Threadglll. 1888 Agnes place. de-
lightful program has been planned and
evening promises to be most enjoyable.
on Thursday afternoon the members
OF the Young Ladies' Missionary so
cietv OF the church were the hostesses
at pleasant social affair In the home
OF Mrs. I. L. Pride, 1885 Young avenue,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
POETS CORNER PLANS
TEA FOR VISITING POET

The members Of the Poets corner OF
the Nineteenth Century club have
planned a tea for 80 O'Clock on Fri
day afternoon at the Nineteenth Cen
turv club in honor Of Mrs Jessie r.
Rittenhouse, poet editor and critic
Mrs. Rittenhouse has consented to
give some readings from her own
works and TO make a brief talk An
other delightful feature of the after
noon win be a group OF songs rendered
by Mrs, j. L. McRee one Of which,
win he one Of the poems Of the guest
OF honor set TO music,
All members Of the Nineteenth Cen
fury club have been invited by the
chairman. Mrs, +. II. HelskelL TO be
present and each is privileged 20 bring
a guest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Fourth Organ Recital.

The fOurth In the series OF organ
reCitals viii take place at Calvary
church on sunday evening promptly at
S o'clock The organist Adolph Steut-
erman. will he assisted by Mai Milton
Know ton baritone The weekly organ
reCitals are free 10 the public and will
be given every Sunday night until
Faster
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Westminster Church Meetings

The Raymond circle NJ the Wrs'mu-
st"r Presbyterian church will hold an
an day sewing iu preparation for the
Easter bazaar on Friday from 10 TO 3
o'clock Final arrangements will also
he made for the musicale on st Tat
ricks day iu the home OF Mrs. =. D.
Eeasley 96s Linden avenue
An Hli-day sewing will b. held by the
members 81 the Pastors Aid society on
Friday IN the home or Mrs NJ r. Hors.
lev llS0 Central avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
OAFFoOtL SALE
FOR ARMENIAN FUND

are brilliant with gorgeous blossom
aFCr1 spring very spur~UuSF offered
10 hold 4 sale ~ the flowers az her
home for the benefit Of the Armenian
relief fund Her action iusnired others
TO Join In the sale and II has been de
cidrd 90 hold the sale on saturday on
Main street instead NJ az Mrs Wood
sons home In order 10 reach more
people
For that reason more flowers will he
needed and an school children who
have flowers have been asked 10 bring
them 20 school on Friday and the
teachers will see that they are de-
liyered 90 the committee Ia charge
The school children ~ Neshoba and
from other nearby points, have voluu-
tccrcd to furnish flowers 10 aid In the
sale The flowers win be sold by pretty
high school girls
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Moving Pictures
Strand

soldiers OF Fortune, probably the
most popular Of Richard Harding Davis
novels, lends itself so admirably TO
photo characterization on Hg 'uui -.
brimmunE over with action, has been
picturized for the Mayilower rietur5
corporation BY Allan Dwan, director
Of "Tanthea." David Harum,' Cheat
ing Cheaters" and other screen sue
CcSscs.
The role Of Clay. created IN the dra-
matte version by Robert Edeson Is
played IN the film version by Norman
Kerry.
soldiers Of Fortune" viii be seen at
the Strand theater all this week.