davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
DANMARK.
DET FHLLES
UDVALG.
To Resolutioner.

Felgende Resolutioner, der we'd
toges we'd bet kirkelige Felles-
udvalgs Mode paa nNyborg
Strand, meddeles efter ,,Kri
Dgbl." af 6. Maj:
Til Regeringen og Rigsdagen
bet kirkelige Fellesudvalg.
som har Tilslutning fra fSlgen.
de kirkelige Yirksomheder: Kir.
kelig Forening for indre Mis-.
sion i Danmark, Kirkelig Fore
ming for indre Mission j Kgben-
havn, Def danske Missionssel-
skab, Fallesbestyrelsen for K
F. U. M. og K. F. u. K, Kirke-
ligt Landsforbund, Menighedsfor-
bundet i K6benhavn af 1898.
Dansk Kirkefond, Religionslerer.
foreningen, Kristelig Forening
for Skole og HEM,
SAINT de we'd M6det paa Ny
borg Strand den 3. og 4. Ma
samlede Representatives. for de
i Tilslutning til Udvalget staa.
ende MISUNDERSTANDING i wort
Land anser Lesningen af f6lgen.
de Sp9rgsmaal for ~paatrangen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
wrong
with the World?

A new Book on some Of TIT
Great Questions of the Day.
By Rev. G. H. Gsrberding, D. D.
Yon may not concur in every
point with the Doctor diagnosis
and you may not always like his
prescription, but in all events
you want to read his book. Ii
has food for thought.
Price Toe, net.
Danish Luth. Publ. House
Blair, Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
Kennard.

Gudstjeneste hver 2den og 4de
Sendag Find. H. II. hver Maa-
ned.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09

Vii Gud, afholder Nord Da-
kota Kreds delegeret Kredsm6de
i Sidney, Mont, i Dagene fra
24-27. Juni.
KredsensEmne: ,,Bonnen'.
Menighedens Emne: ,,Hvorle-
DIES kan det hellige Samfunds-
liv bedst fremmes ! Menighe-
den"
Vigtige acknowledgement
Kredsmissionen, Bronson H9j-
skole = Styrelsesvalg.
vi yenter at faa ct stort No
de, mango tilrejsende = Delega-
ter og ikke-Delegater = lad os
like glemme at bede ON en- stor
Velsignelse fra Herren.
Wort Samfunds Formand, Pa
stor G. B. Christensen, er ind
budt at wort Ungdomsforbund
til at foretage en- Rundrejse
Kredsen i JUL Manned. Han har
taget imod Indbydelsen og vi vii
have den Glede at have ham
med os we'd wort Kredsmede.
z. r. Andersen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09

Dodsfald. Operasangerinde Fru
Marguerite Lendrop er afgaaet
we'd OGDEN efter at yere I'M
derkastet en- Operation for Blind
tarmsbetendelse.
- Fhv. Oldermand for Skred-
derlauget, Skredermester II. C.
Buch er d9d efter lengere lids
Sygdo1n, IA Aar q. Han var
r. af Dig.
- Danmarks nesteldste Geist-
lige, fhv. Sogneprest NJ. J. c.
Anthem er afgaaet we'd OGDEN i
Kobenhayn, godt 90 Aar 81. Han
blew teologisk Kandidat allerede
i 1858 o. var sidst i en- Aar-
rekke Sogneprest for Vejrum
Menighed i Ribe Stiff, linden han
j 1906 tog sin Asked.
- Fhy. Professor we'd Uniyer.
sitetet DIR. phil. og lit. Ludwig
WINNER er dod, 81 Aar 81, eff
ter lengere lids Svagelighed.
Medarbe.id er we'd Matt
\. j. Berendsen er afgaaet we'd
OGDEN paa en- Klinik paa Ere
deriksberg, II Aar q.
Forfatteren og Journal
stem Thomas Craze er i en- AL
der af 70 Aar afgaaet we'd Do.
den i Hillerod.
- Oldermand for K9benhavns
Uhrmagerlav Julius Schwartz er
pludselig afgaaet we'd OGDEN, IS
Aar 81.
Byraadsmedlem c. w. So
rensen i Nykebing Mors er af-
gaaet we'd OGDEN som F9lge af
Lungebetendelse, knapt AZ Aar
81. Den Abode, der var So
cialdemokrat, var Formand for
Hjelpekassens Bestyrelse.
Sogneprest for Blaah9j og
Filskov Menigheder A. p. An
dersen er afgaaet we'd OGDEN,
80 Aar 81. Den abode kom i
1912 til Blaaskov-Filskov
Fhy. Direkter we'd De dan.
ske Sukkerfabrikker V. Lose er
afgaaet we'd OGDEN, IS Aar 81.
Den abode, der var Son af For
lagsboghandler c. G. Lose, fix
Ansettelse hos Snkkerfabrikker-
ne i 1875, blev Underdirekt6r
i 1894 og var DirektGr fra 1897
til 1916, da han trak sig nd af
den daglige Ledelse og indtraadte
i Bestyrelsen.
Grosserer Hartvig Dessau
err afgaaet we'd OGDEN, &c Aar
gl. Den abode, der var r. af
Dig, var Medlem af So og
Handkerchief og af Landmarks
bankens Bankraad.
Fhv. MISREPRESENTATION
troll6r paa Christianshavn II. A.
Wrads err forleden d6d, nasten
80 Aar 81. bet err nesten en-
Menneskealder siden han tog sin
Asked.
Stationsforstander Hugo
Nielsen i Kors6r err ! Felge
,,Kors. Az" afgaaet we'd OGDEN.
TO Aar 81. Han har med stor
Dygtighed ledet Korser Station
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09

bjergs Meddelelse ON, at de
skulde faa ale deres faglige
Krav imodekommet, linden Gene
ralstriken afblestes. Dette er 10
imidlertid like sket, og derfor
fix Borgbjerg def glatte Lag.
Resultatet bley, at Diet paalagdes
Borgbjerg i ,.socialdemokraten'
at gore Rede for, hyad der fax
fisk var sket, for Generalstriken
blev proklameret o. senere af-
blpst.
Desuden skal Sofyrboderne oe
Transportarbejderne have kre-
vet, at De samyirkende Fagfor-
bund skal yrre dem behjelpelig
med at faa deres L6nkrav OPP
fyldt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
COSTILLA ESTATE.

Unmarked Anledning for en-
dygtig Forretningsmand.
Paa Grund af Dosfal er her
en- god Anledning for en- dyg.
tig Forretningsmand (blandet
Forretning).
For nermere Oplysning skriy
til
Victor Hoist,
San Acacio,
Colorado.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09

/ Henhold til ovenstaaende ind
byder Pella Menighed heryed
Praster, Delegater og Venner
N. Oak. Kreds til at deltage j
wort KredsmGde.
If6lge Kredsbestemmelse beta
les 81 for Bespisning under No
det. Da vi venter stor Tilslut-
ming, beder vi yenligst ale, som
agter at komme, ON at indmelde
sig til en- af undertegnede in
den den 10. Juni ,,senest", for
at vi kan skaffe Logis.
Paa Menighedens Vegne.
Anton Hansen, Mgh.s Prest.
Peter Damskoy,
Find. paa Modtagelseskomiteen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
Blair, Nebr.

Gasterne til Aarsmodet herfra
er kommen tilbage, og der sy-
mes at we're almindelig Tilfreds
he'd med Bestemmelsen / Skole-
sagen; Folk her i Byen synes
mer end tilfredse med, at de faar
Anledning til at komme at med,
hyad de har loyet. En- Mand, der
havde lovet $780, vis Skolen blew
her, synes serlig glad over I'd
sigten til at komme af med det-
te Bidrag til Skolen.
J. E. Campbell-Furniture
and Undertaking. Successor to
e. c. Pierce.
- Yor Ven Mr.. Hansen Bren-
holdt, sammen med en- anden
HERE, var i Sondags - som saa
ofte ellers = ude paa en- Kore-
tur pr. Bill. Hyordan Diet skete,
we'd Vi like, men Bilen slog en-
fuldstendig Kolbette med dem,
saa den kom til at staa paa
Hjulene igen. Merkeligt slap
begge de Herrer fra Ulykken med
kun ct blaat Ole eller nogle
Skrammer. Der var Held i Uhel-
Diet.
Gammelt Jern og andre
Aetaller, Klude, Gummi osv. kg.
bes til Dagens hsjeste Priser.
T. G. Phelps
we'd Siden af Miller Munks
Smedevarksted.
Bell Telefon = Ash: f772.
Mrs. Christian Andersen Noer
er syg og sengeliggende, og Dat
teren Anna er like rask. Haaber
dog, deres Sygdom smart maa
blive %oyerstaaet.
Gudstjeneste S6ndag Form.
II. 1912, SSndagsskole 9:15.
Aftenmode med Referat fra
Aarsmedet = paa Dansk - ri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
Kob code improved Farme

Kob code improved Farme j
sydlige No. Dakota forend Pri-
serne gaar OPP. Den store Til
str9mning for at kobe billigere
Land, err tvungen til at heye
Priserne. | de neste 80 Dage TIL
byder vi Dem ale yore improved
Farme til sidste Aars Priser.
Skriy efter Oplysninger.
Dennstedt Land Company
Wimbledon, Barnes Co, n. d.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
Ministeriet zahles P~ensioner


bet forlyder i Folge Matt" j
vide Kredse, at Ministeriet zahle
EN- Manedstid for diets lidet glori-
ese Afskedigelse sikrede sigkon-
gems Underskrift paa fluid Pen
sion, 5000 Kr. SAINT Dyrtidstil-
leg 1000 til liver. Hvis Forty
dendet er rigtigt og helt
usandsynligt lyder Diet jo like
= maa det indrommes, at d'Hrr.
Staining, Zahle. Munich, Rode
o. 5. !. har lagt en- kledelig For
udseenhed for Dagen. Omtrent
ligesom da de og de ovrige
G.-S.-Herrer under Paaske-Op
tejerne sikrede sig Amnesti for
deres grove Fornermelser mod
konpen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
Medekalender

Missionsmede afholdes i Betha-
MIA Menighed we'd Kimballton,
Ia, / Dagene fra $50. Maj.
H. L. Jensen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
Bibelskolen i Elk Horn

o~lpSLsho4en 1 Elk f1orH
for unge og gamle, Mend 90
Kyinder, aabnes med ct Mode
Sondag den 4. JUL, Eftermiddag
Kl. 3 og SHUTTER Sondag den is.
JUL. Tilrejsende ventes Lorda-
gen den 3. JUL.
Der val samtidig blive ct Kur-
sus paa Dansk og Engelsk for
Observation-Disclosures.
Narmere Oplysning we'd
Past. NJ. Matthiesen
eller Past. Kr. Anker,
Elk Horn, Ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09

/. I1gesom fJOf maa VI kfe-
re, at det sonderjydske Kirke-
sporgsmaal like faar sin ende-
lige Losning, for ct felles kir-
keligt Bdyalg at menighedsvalg-
te Representatives. fra Konge,
riget og sonderjylland har faa-
et Lejlighed til at udtale sig
derom. l Overgangstiden Dor I'M
der ingen Omstendigheder no
gen Priest udnpvnes / Sender
Upland, uden at han har aflagt
Folkekirkens Prestel5fte, for at
like we'd en- midlertidig Afgorel-
Sc vor Kirkes konfessionelle Ka-
rakter skal syekkes.
,. Hensynet til Folkekirkens
konfessionelle Karakter krarer
Iligeledes en- snarlig Endring i
Yaalseloyen, saaledes at Person
skifte j Bispeembedet like med
| forer, at Pastor Arboe Rasmus-
sens Standpunkt derived faktisk
anerkendes som beretteget linden
for Folkekirken.
3. En- Low ON ct kirkelig for
syarligt Bispeyalg Dor snarest
yedtages.
4. MISUNDERSTANDING Institu-
ton udvikles saaledes, at de -
bl. a. af Hensyn til Bispevalget
- kan komme til at udtale sig
skifteyis.
5. Hvad Besyarelsen az Sko-
lens kristehge Karakter angaar
udtaler M9det sin fulde Tilslut-
ming til de otte Punkter, som er
affattede at Diet af Diet kirkeligc
Fellesudvalg nedsatte Skolend-
yalg o. i Marts er tilstillet Re-
geringen og Rigsdagen.
Til den danske Menighedl
bet kirkelige Fellesudvalg,
samlet til Mode i Nyborg den
,. og /. Maj sammen med Repre
sentanter for Menighedssamfund.
som STAIR i Tilslutning til I'd
yalget, udtaler overfor Menighe-
den:
| sidste Rigsdagssamling frem-
satte Regeringen Loyforslag, som
griber omdannende ind i Ne
nighedens indre og ydre Forhold
II. Eks. ON k~yindelige Prpster,
som Udnpynelse af Praster der
like har modtaget teologisk I'd
dannelse, og som like skal af-
legge Prasteloftet, ON Salg af
Prestejord) og Diet uden i rette
It'd at indhente eller i hyert
Fald at tage Hensyn til Udtalel-
ser fra kirkelig Side.
Sely ON vi har den Tillid til
den nye Regering, at den vii
tage fornodent Hensyn til Kir-
kens berettigede Kray, STAIR vi
| %overfor den Fremtidsmulighed, at
den politiske Shilling hurtig kan
| forandre sig. Der err derfor al
Grund til, at Menigheden stadig
er vaagen og ogsaa we'd de kom-
mende Rigsdagsvalg arbejder for
at faa valgt Representatives., der
vii verne ON Kirkens Livsinte-
resser.
For at Menigheden kan BIZ
We bedre skikket til at gore de
kirkelige Krav geldende %oyerfor
Myndighederne, tilraader VI en-
fortsat Organisation af de kir-
kelige frie Virksomheder og
ON
muligt indenfor sterre Distrikter
i wort Land, og fortsat Arbejde
for, at Observation-Disclosures kan
styrkes i Menigheden.
I9vrigt henyises til den af
wort Mode samtidigt vedtagne
Udtalelse til Regeringen og Rigs
dagen.
Nyborg Strand, A. Maj 1920.
Paa Diet kirkelige Fellesudyalgs
Vegne: A. Setback.
Begge Resolutioner vedtoges
eenstemmigt. Dog afgayes der
-
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
DRY
IF congress
SAYS WORD
conlInned from FIrst Paee


they could bs proved intoxicating In
fact and therefore prohibited.
Two justices evidently had this pos
sibilitv in mind in opinions they read
Yesterday. Justice McRevnOlds pre-
dNted future litigation over The dry
question. Jusii09 MoKeuna predicted
that finally dry enforcement laws
would not set any alcoholic limit,
but would prohibit liquors "intOxi-
eating in fact"
Drys declared that liquor forces
could get little consolation from this.
since a beverage OF very low alsOh0lic
content would be intoxicating 10 any
one would be sufficient grounds for Us
prohibition.
Tho political effect OF the courts de-
cision was a subject Of speculation
here. Generally. politicians here de-
clared that the decision had weakened
any plans That might have been made
for a wet plank In either Republican
or Democratic platforms.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
X. OF p. On EXCuRsION.

Nearly one thousand members OF
the various Knights Of pythias
lodges OF this city and their friends.
trip was made on the steamer Thomas
Clyde.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
u. S. BUSINESS FEELING
ANXIOUS OVER FUTURE

WASHINGTON, Jan. American
business feels anxious over what the
future holds, the federal reserve board
announced in it's review of December
business conditions. The continued ad-
vance in prices, the reduction in pro-
duction and the high cost of living are
regarded as a commercial menace.
Uncertainty as to the developments
OF the next three months is retardins
expansion in trade, the report added,
as cautious manufacturers were said
to be inclined not TO commit them
selves far into the future.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
STRAND Is CROWDED
AT MIDNIGHT SHOW

Mlny- people who wished to welcome
the new year in a novel manner were
turned away from the Strand theater's
first midnight show, which began at II
o'clock. Long before the hour of OPEN
ing crowds thronged to the playhouse
and stood in the street awaiting ad-
mission.
Four reels Of comics were projected
and the Strand orchestra, under the
leadership of William Davis. eoniured
real jazz music, while Fatty Arbuckle
and other cohorts Of the slapstlek va
riety made merry.
At the hour OF midnight H. O Mich
OILS, %organist, sounded - strokes on
the chimes and the lights went out.
To the Amusement Of the audience
Master Warren Murray, son of Man
ager h. r. Murray, arrayed as an i'm
dertaker. pulled a camel labeled 1870
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
C0RINTH C.. OF C. DIMES
AT COURTHOUSE

CORINTH, Miss. Jan. /. (Spl.)-
More than 100 members of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce and business men Of
the city of Corinth assembled In q
get-together meeting at the courthouse
Thursday night. where they discussed
many matters of interest socially and
commercially to this section for the
coming year,
The principal address was delivered
by Cant. DeLong Rice Of the Shiloh
National park, whose these was the
Problems and Purposes OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce." This was dealt
with in q practical way by the speaker,
and after his address came a luncheon
In the banquet room. followed with ell
CARS and a social hour in which there
was much of interest discussed.
Plans for certain work to be done In
the city were outlined by some OF the
speakers. among which vas a thought
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

No. misses Eleanor and Blanche
Phillips, in costume as little Newsies.
representing The News Scimitar.
No. miss Juliet Metcalf, as Betsy
OF lowered silk, with a poke bonnet.
and carrying the flag. representing the
Memphis Bread company.
No. 3-Mr. Sam Latta, Jr., as Rene
Tardieu, and Miss Evelyn Rainer as
Mile. Claire L'Estrange, of the Opera
Comique, the latter wearing a frock
specially made for the occasion by a
French theatrical designer. 1t is fash
toned of blue accordion pieated chiffon,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

across the stage. The novelty provoked
shouts of merriment.
Then followed a special dancing fea
ture presented by two girls and a boy,
following which was the sextet Of
pretty dancing and singing girls. Scores
Of toy balloons were thrown to the
audience by the girls as they sang and
danced the new year In amidst consid-
| cradle din.
The success Of the initial party viii
result in elaborate plans being made
for the midnight show next year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
Majestic.

A mar who plays baseball. runs foot
races, fights professional pugilists, hur-
dies, plays tennis and drives fast mo-
tor cars might be reasonably supposed
to be q bit athletic. Charles Ray has
done all that in the movies and he GER
tainly couldn't get away with it if he
weren't a wiry, hard -muscled youth
who loves the great outdoors,
There Is none Of the effete lounge
lizard' about Charles Ray, either on
the screen or off. In Red Hot DOL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

No. miss Leila Wade, wearing a
Hickson riding costume Of natural RAJ
jah silk, with a tar leather hat, boots
and crop, representing Phil A. Halle.
No. 10-Miss Josephine Gates, wearing
for the hospital.
No. 11-Miss Louise Anne Roberts.
wearing a beautiful evening frock with
ha~~some furs, representing H. L.
Summerfield.
No. 12-Miss Margaret Carroll, wear
ing green satin, embroidered in gold
and carrying a tray of Princess candy.
No, 13-Miss Barbara Smith, wearing
pink checked gingham and a market
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
Moving Pictures
Princess.

Reckoning Roads," featuring fasci-
mating Bessie Barriscale, will be the at
traction at the Princess theater for to-
day only. The story presents Miss Bar
rlscale in the role of a girl brought up
in the North and who goes to ST. Louis
and thence to New York city. where
Her love affairs and the revenge she
wreaks on a man make up a most inter-
esting picture. The attraction for Fri
day as Saturday is Nine. Petrova in
1.-The Light Within"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

yelled in tulle and draped in heavy sill
yer lace, over which fall short lengths
of tulle. a bodice, and having wired
caught with ~vari-colored ribbons and
French flowers.
No. 4-Miss Irene Bond, wearing en-
broidered rose velvet with gold trim
mings and a black tulle hat trimmed
with garlands Of flowers, carrying on
her arm a handsome pandbox tied with
a rose-satin bow, representing the
Raney Millinery company. :,
No. miss Marguerite Randolph,
wearing sea-blue taffeta and dull gold
lace, caught with gariands of flowers,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
ESTIMATE HUNS ARMED
FORCES AT MILLION MEN

LONDON. Jan. 1-Germany's armed
forces are estimated by the British war
office to total close 10 a million men.
These are divided into the regular
army of 400. 900, the land forces OF the
regular navy 1000. the armed con-
stabulary 10000 to $1,000. the Temporary
volunteers or regular army reserves
$50, 900 to 200, 900, civic guards 800, 600
IN 1n0 mn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
C0RlMTH BANK VOTES
DIVIDENDS AND BONUS

CoRINTH, Miss. Jan. l.. (Spl)-At
the annual meeting OF the stockhold-
| ers of the Corinth Bank e. Trust com
! pany Thursday, the old officers and
directors were reelected. a Is per cent
dividend declared and a 10 per cent
! bonus voted on the annual salary Of
each Of the employees Of the bank.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

there is one episode that shows a train
wreck with notable realism. There Is
no attempt to show the fatal crash when
it happens. Rather the scene depicts
what happened a few moments later.
The shattered coaches, the heroic work
to rescue the MANNED, and the other
vivid details are shown in a clear and
c~olorful manner. This Is one of the fine
features of this delightful little picture
of the crisis in the life of Mary Healy,
a girl stenographer, the role being
PLAYED by the talented Miss Clark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

carrying a tray of candy, representing
P~antaze's.
No. 6--Miss Dorothy Anderson, Of
Cincinnati, wearing pink tulle and a
Of ~violets, representing Fairy Soap.
No. Miss AGA Norfleet, wearing
white satin, draped in black Chantilly
lace embroidered In seauins and trim
med with ermine, carrying a black staff
with white satin streamers, represent
ing Vanity Fair Toilet products.
No. S-Miss Ellen craft, an imported
gown of black satin and white chiffon,
with a large picture nat. representing
p. Lowenstein & Bros, Inc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

hat and carving baskets of fruit and
vegetables. representing ?. c. Knowlton
company,
No. 14-Mr. Ed Smith, leader of the
advertisement review.
No. 15--Miss Mary Budd Stewart,
wearing n gown Of silver cloth with Gar.
niture Of pearls, with pearl and dia-
mond ornaments, and carrying a hand
some beaded bag given by Julius Good
man. to be sold for the hospital.
No. 1G-Miss Marietta Dunscomb. in
a handsome costume of black tulle.
with silver wheels on the hips and a
wheel on a bandeau, representing the
Memphis Motor Car company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

No, 17~-Miss Cornell Knight. gowned
in orange satin trimmed with white fox
fur, representing the Samuel Better
Health products. m
the cabaret were Sandol Metcalf, wear
ing red satin. Virginia Falls. white sat
in, and Louise Fly, in blue satin, az
talloon girls; Miss Adele Orgill, gowned
In turquois satin deliberately ornament
ed In rh~inestones, and wearing the
Jewels worn by the last queen OF the
Mardi Gras in New Orleans, represent
ing George r. Brodnax. Inc; Miss Mar
garet Boyle, in Turkish costume, SELL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
JAP FLYERS TO TAKE PART
IN FIRST AERIAL DERBY

TOXIC, Jan. Ten japanese avia-
tors are expected to participate in the
first aerial derby around the world,
which begins next July.
The American commission of ar
engagements which has just concluded
It's visit has met the most enthusiastic
and cordial reception among the jap
anese. who show q keen interest in the
great world flying trip. The commits
sion composed of Commodore Louis d,
Beaumont, Maj Charles J. Glidden and
Benjamin Hillmsn has been received by
virtually every member of the cabinet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

tartan with black pompons: Misses
Merle Mauldin Lawrence, Clintie Win
frey. Eleanor washington and Carolyn
Van Cleef, wearing pink and lavender
tulle with tulle hornets, who appear In
the bandbox dance; Misses Frances Ed
gar and Elizabeth Phillips, wearing
black satin frocks with white bobinet
aprons and caps. as maids representing
the Raney Millinery; Mr., Willard Bos-
worth, wearing q red satin coat. white
riding breeches with black boots ana
carrying q red flag bearing the trade
mark OF the Hood Tire company, ana
Mr.. Nicely Grant, In a butcher boy cos
tune, representing Arthur Seessel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
PUT OUT E BLAZE,

BUEN0S AIRES. Jan. IA fire 50
miles in width in the neighborhood az
San German, a town on the line be-
tween Buenos Aires province and the
Pampa territory, has been extinsuished.
Six hundred acres of wheat were d.
stoyed. II Is believed 10 have been
set by ~agitators.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

OF a club room for the youths of the
city and contiguous territory,
4 feature Of the evening was the
music furnished by the local quartet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

ing cigarets; Miss Lousie Richardson,
wearing a Palm Beach suit, Bendel
model. OF orange silk, with trimmings
Of white angora. representing Phil A.
Halle. Misses Laura Goodbar, Mildred
DeLoach. Katheryn Hayley and Gwen
dolyn Cook In black face and hair in
plgtails, wearing red checked bingham
dresses, who appeared in the plea
ninny dance: Misses Elizabeth Hin,
Blanche Cutrer, Anne Leatherman. Hal
lie Carr, ViEginia Moore, Aaxey Pun
phrey. Mary Lee Busby. Marie Cordes.
Judith Campbell, Jewett Swift. Eliza
beth Jordan and Virginia Meacham. as
Pierrots and Plerrettes, wearing white
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

lars" his new Thomas H. 1nce picture.
booked for the Majestic, starting today,
he Is cast as a foundry laborer and
Yields a sledge with the strongest Of
the workmen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
Strand.

The new Marguerite Clark film, "A
Girl Named Mary" which is being
shown at the strand theater this week,
Ia In no respect n stunt" picture, but
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01

Read News Scimitar Wants.