davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, May 28--Arrived L J
Eaxs EaptePn LGFh NS 9nr n
ltnocket Port Tampa; Gloria (Spanj,
Norfolk; Theofano (GO, Falmouth New
port News; Nercide GtaD. GalipoH; Bo-
liver (BeD, Antwerp; Western (Br), Havre;
N,olturno GtaD, Genoa; Manchester EN-
change (Br), Manchester; Manchioneal
SN0D, Port Antonio; Colamer, Genoa
M n, Rotterdam; Gutfey. Texas
Marconier QBeD, Iandstrona; Rimouslii
Sbr2, RR o tondonier (Bep, Ant
for Bai;imore: BarEs John Phi ii 49,
llamburg Alexandra (NoD, Bergen via
S Si;yin Passed out from Baltimore;
Merp cop u r9 Eondan
\ Mack emile, Paramaribo via Norfolk :
Epitacio Pessoa. Rotterdam; Maria GtaD,
a B3 cac ay s and coiomoo: N Imon
Hocas del Toro and Port Limon, c r;
Lake Ell<o, Hampton Roads
JACkSSoNVILLE: Fla. May 2s-Ar-
5 riyed; so yan Miami; Lake Enenorah. Bos-
marcos, New York
MOBILE, Ala: May 2s---saied; Vera
dersl via Pensacola to finish cargo
NEW ORLEANS. May 2s-Cleared: Cop
Gardner. Mobile; Mexicano (Nor), Gothen-
burg and Chrstiania via Galveston and
Lniiadelphia; Mexico Mex. Progreso;
Port Cortez.
-, NEEWrooHr NEWS, Va. May 2s-Ar-
u'r), Halifax: Lake Fairfax Baltimore
Melpe (Gk), Newcastle; Maple Leaf (Br)
Iampico; Secundas (Fr), Charieston: War
Guanoco; Hoamon (Br), Montivideo; Lake
Fairfax, Norfolk; Maple Leaf tBr), Alex
andria; Newton, Norfolk; Noordijk DuD,
Nnrfplkt al
PHILADELPHIA May 28-Arrived:
Eleni Strathatos (Gl), Norfolk; Galahad,
Nay Ma 2s1A 1I off: schr Laura y
Barnes Philadelphia for Fort de France:
Reedy Island, Del, May 2S-Passed
down from Philadelphia: Oural (BeD,
Rouen; W NJ Burton Port Lobos; Woon-
socket Tore Annunztata; Craycroft Nor
fix; Hoyoke Bridge Rotterdam; sehr
May 2S--Passed down from Phila del phia ::
Sch 1,r ID D0rothea as. L Brinhman. Sanchez
Anpccto, New York; Lake Desha Cuba :;
Managua (Nie), Port Barrios; Manzanillo.
Mexico; Moose Hausic. Mobile. Sailed ::
och 'Iedley (Br), Burutu, West Africa.
SAVANNAH, May 2S-Arrived: city
of Augusta, Boston.
Charlotte Maxwell, Trinidad; NJ. A.
Bellveau (Br), Sagua La Grande. Sailed
Auxiliary schr Halcyon (Mond). Nueva
Moldegaard. Baltimore. Sailed: Donna
fon, Chrome; Gallisto Du), Rotterdam
Via savannah; Goodspeed, Baltimore :;
Trnidadian. Tampico.
NORFOLK. Va, May 2S-Arrlved: Strs
Motagua (Br), Monmouth, Eng; Calabria
lEr), New York Sorata (Br). Liverpool;
General Currie tBr), Liverpool; Quantlco,
MatanzaS; Boulton, Dunkirk lake Dun
can A2twerp; Dakotan. New York; Delan-
son, Charleston; Karmoor, New York
George Mackenzie. Baltimore: Lake
Eckhatt. Baltimore; Nagus San Francis
co VIA Panama Canal Lake Grandon Boca
Grande, Fla. Sailed: Strs Motagua (Br)
Santa Marta via Kingston. jamaica Lake
Capens, Tela, Spanish Honduras; Orient
Rordeaux France; Lehigh. Rotterdam
wimbledon (Br), Belfast; Delanson, Rot
tetdaM; Mtlazzo 90. Baltimore; Fort
jr. Lisbon.
PENSACOLA, Fla, May 2s-sailed strs
Ereystoke Castle (Br), Tampa; Lake Will
son, Tampa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

issued in coupon and registered form
terab F ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Navy Orders
from The Tribune's Wushfnoton


WASHINGTON, May 28.-Navy orders
Issued to-day follow:
Agnew, Gun. ]. W, to duty submarine One
Bates. 1t. Comdr. P. NJ. to u. s S. Morris
browne, 1t. D., to aid on staff Vice-Ad-
Iniral Hilary p. Jones. Division 8. At
Chase 1t Condr;r n -. to duty naval air
craft factory, Philadelphia.
COOK. Ems. G. b, to {. s. s. AA-3
Doyle. 1t. Corndr II. M. to navy yard
Portsmouth.
Freudendorff, 1t. G., to L. S. S. Keosanqua
when commissioned.
Gregory, Capt. l.. e. to public works Of
hcer navy yard. Boston
Hopkins, 1t. j. f. to Sd Naval Dist. New
York city.
johnson. 1t; comdr. F. E.. to command
Mail; LIT. f; NJ, to u. 8. S. Claxtor
McCiaran, 1T. Comdr. j. w, to duty naval
attache, Toxic.
Quesinbcrry 1t q. g. W. s. to s-31
when commissioned
Siebert, LIT. e. c., to navy yard, Washing
ton.
small 1t. w. D.. to U. s. S. villalobos.
smith, Capt. a. s. to command IT, s. S
De9 h1oines.
Woodruff, 1t. J. L.. to T. s. 8 Connecticut.
Crook, LIT. d. 81 W. r, to L. s. S Mare
Grler 1t o. Ed j. NJ, to u. S. S. Arizona
harrison, It. d. e. s. H, to Hampton
Haviland, It. Comdr. w. b, to T. s. s.
Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
IDEAL ONE-DAY OUTINGS.

Further information at Desbrosses St
Pier. New York. Tel. Canal 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Toronto
May Exchange u. S. Bonds

The Federal Reserve Bank yesterday
announced that holders of temporary
4 per cent first Liberty Loan coupon
bonds may collect the interest at 4
per cent due and payable on June ID
by exchanging them between June
and June Is for permanent bonds
with all coupons attached, drawing in
terest at per cent from December Is.
1919, to June IS, 1920, and at Az per
cent from June Is to maturity.
1T is expected, j. II. Case, acting gov
ernor Of the bank, explained, that per
manent bonds will be available for ex-
change of temporary first "A per cent
bonds by August /, and of temporary
second 44 S on July /. If these
temporary bonds are delivered to
the bank at this time a receipt will
be given and they will be Cancelled
and forwarded to the Treasury De
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Misc e!ianeous

Il Am Ayr pfd. sc Sc 50 s.
40 Amoskeag 49,. S8A S31a IS 81
Is Is q d m wa '4@ 4.!. SVo. "a - ~ IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

san To-day
Mail Vessel
closes sails
Adriatic, Scuthampton.12;00 NJ 800 Pr
France Havre........ s 80 AM 1900 NJ
Northern Pacific, Ant
Werp ......... 700 AM Il 100 Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
TRAVEL
Day. '' ; f',. e
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY
washington Irving" 'IIendrick Hudson. I"
RObert FuItOn,' "Albany."b

Direct Rail Competitions to all points
North, East and West. All through rail
a Ticket, 81 between t,N New York and Albany
Leave Daylight Saving Time, Desbrosses
81 $40 A. NJ; W. 42d st, 300 A. NJ; w.
18TH st, 9:2o \. NJ; Yonkers. $50 A.
NJ N stopping at Bear Mountain (tWest
Point week days only, fNewburg h.
lPoughkeepsie. Kingston Point CatshiIl'
Hudson and Albany.
Also on Saturday. May 20, and Sunday.
MAJ, MAY 80, steamer leaves, Daylight Saving
i1me, Desbrosses St, $40 A. NJ; West 42d
St., 1000 A. NJ: West. 10th St. 1920 A
NJ. Workers. 1850 A NJ. stopping at Bear
Mountain. GWest Point Saturday onIy)
Newburgh and tPoughkeepsie.
Also on Saturday afternoon, MAY 90.
steamer Albany leaves Daylight Saving
Time, Desbrosses St, 40 P. NJ: West 42d
St, ZOO p. NJ; West l29th St, 2:2O T. M
Yonkers. 2:5o 2. NJ, stopping at 4Bear
Mountain, West Point Newburgh, Pough-
keepsie. Kingston Point and Catskil,
Special Decoration Day trips to Kingston
Point and return Steamers washington
Irving" and "Hendrcl Hudson"
IReturn steamer same day from points
marked 7
IDEAL ONE-DAY OUTINGS.
Further information at Desbrosses St.
Pier. New IOrh. Tel. Canal $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Buying i'm BROOKLYN

Buckley & Horton Co. sold 434 Conev
Island Avenue. three-s store apartment
tor Charles Fl. Van Slyck and Anna
C. Ball.
E: T. Newman sold the three-story
dwelling, 81 First Street for J. Slevin.
F. c: Sauter Agency sold for Mrs.
Mildred Del Monte to Antonio Menza,
the two story dwelling at 1853 Twenty
fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
.essees Form Corporations
To Buy Hotel Ae Marquis

There was formed at Albany Thurs
Realty Corporation, capitalized at S35,-
coo, and having for directors ] 7.
Olson, W. j. and d. NJ. Knott. The
property AT that point is twelve-storv
hotel known as lie Marquis, 54x115.
which the same interests took under
lease in 1916, for period of ten years.
1t is understood that the lessees have
formed this company to purchase the
OrOpcrtN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Shipping News
Montevideo--s 8 st Bede. Byron.
BuenOs Ayres-S 8 Biela.
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close ut the Cen
ersl Posoffics and City Hall postoffice
station. New York. at p. m, as follows:
Japan. Corea. China Siam, Cochin
China. Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria
b. G., steamship Empress of Russia.
May 30.
Hawaii Guam. Philippine Islands,
A. r. Logan May 81.
Japan, Coreo. China, Siam. Cochin
Seattle, steamship Manila Maru, May 81
Hawaii, FIJI Islands, New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria
T. G.. steamship Tahiti. .Iuna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Libby, McNeiIl & Libby Profits

Inc annual report OF libby, McNei!I
e. Libby, issued yesterday, for the year
and Federal taxes of 81 $50 600, leaving
surplus Of $2,707,669 equal to $2.l1 a
share (par 500 earned on the 1890 900
shares of stock. After paying dividends
Of 81 a share Or 81 $50 900. the balance
of $1,427 $50 was added to surplus, MAX
ing total surplus $l0,Y53,S11. No com
parison of profits is possible with pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Hosiery Company to Pay
S | 100000 for 5ih Az. Quarters

The Gotham Silk Hosiery Company
leased from William H. Browning, trus-
tee, the three-story building 554 Fifth
Avenue for twenty seven years at
ret aggregate rental Of $1,000,0OO The
Gotham company will occupy portion
OF the building at the expiration of
broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
PuIlevn Heads Bankers

John j. Pulleyn, president of the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, was
elected president Of the Savings Bank
Of the State Of New York at the
twenty-seventh annual meeting, held at
Lake Mohonk, it was announced yes
tord2V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
FOREIGN PORTS


Rotterdam-S S Capelhal
lluelva--S M"inngen, Quekama
Cibraltar-S 5 Gray Cloud.
Iokohama-S 5 Tsuyama Maru
Sydney-S Loran.
Brisbane-S S Nokatay
Liyerpool--S Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
s S Nevisian.
Sort pton--S S Buford
Gibraltar-S River Arates
EueuoS Ayres-o ; Malta Washington
Hong kong-S S Persian Prince
Dartmouth--S S Jan Van Nassau.
Arrivals From New York
TrondhJenS S Songrand
Gibraltar-S Jefferson County.
Aden-S Aureus.
Calcutta-S : Santa Clara
Cape Towns > Harmodius
Shields-S S Lake Jessup
Shang HAS Eurylochus tBr)
Dartmouth-S S Lake Frumet
London-S S Mississippi tBrl
Middles brough--S 5 Graciana
st LUCAS s qVrhauna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Adrian Estate Sells Corner
In Old Creenxv;cb V;II,o

Crist & Herrick sold for estate o.
Charles Adrian Inc. the southwest cor
ncr Of Christopher and Blocker
Streets, known as 326-328 Blocker
Street, and 81 Christopher Street, to
5. a. Sherman. as an inres+,nnnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Acquires Staten Island House

Cornelius G. Kolff sold for Thelinda
Ekblom California bungalow on
Decker Avenue, Port Richmond. S. L.,
TO l.. +. Maloy of the Downey Ship
building Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Judgments Filed

ACmN I[XUOrt and IIOpOrt "a IrC
r G. Burke so,c oc
Braun Rorett3 Ro,ne, ra[ cos,s 93 ~
Braun. Philip-SaIne ia .
BisselI Henry E-~James G. IIol
etrn,o pin,;H, - ' t 'io'-
Blotsity. STANLEY, and Cathcrine l'oSS
s>nnnesEPnople etc "''''' me 5oo m
Board of Education of Inc CIV ~ oVV'0'
n. Y-H. |. Harburrer: costs , 6oo m
Crystal, Louisa Levine 643 70
Cash,uan Max-A. l. BIumcnthai Ia 1S3 a.
Cohen, samuel Edmund Wright ''''
Ginsberg Co. Inc .......... 5Sb34
Cappette. Daniel, and Charles Ri
sanO-People, etc....... 100 On
Davis, Dorland & Co.-Federal
Sugar Refining Co.... 419417
Berby, J. Olver~Blue Print Co.. 565.5s
Dennis Jack and Ela-People
etc. ,....:.:.'........ or''' 100. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Miscellaneous. Markets
Short Term Securities

Security, rate. due, Bld' ASK lieu
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s. -,
OF, So ~ " * {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Trust and Surety Companies
Insurance Companies

fSce New York Title and Mortgage.
includes American Trust Compap
5 tt l..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR BRAZILIAN
Committee Will Be Named to
Receive Admiral by Com
mercial Body.

\ committee for the entertainment Of
Admiral tCTdeirU de- Grace. who has
been authorized 10 establish "a steam
snip line between New Orleans and
brazilian ports. win be appointed Tues
cay az meeting ut the foreign mer-
chant marine committee OF the Cham
hef OF Commerce, Admiral Grace Is eN-
pected TO arrive In Memphis Witnin tho
ueNl few days from New Orleans 20
confer with local shippers relative TO
the proposed steamship line.
Notice that the South American ma
val officer would visit Memphis was
contained In a laser received Monday
by Secretary W. H. Hayley Of the
chamber Of Commerce from the New
Orleans chamber Of commerce. II was
announced that Admiral Grace was fully
financed and empowered to establish
the line and that he would do so II
he received the proper announcement
from American exporters.
New Orleans interests are encourag-
ing cooperation with Admiral Grace
az the new steamship line would offer
another southern outlet for American
trade, particularly for Southern and
Mississippi valley manufacturers and
exporters. The ships viii fly the
brazilian flag.
The foreign trades and merchant ma 70
rnc con mitteV win meet for luncheon
at 1880 pm. Tuesday. Besides ap-
pointing committee to attend Admiral
Grace the committee VIII discuss
Barter and Exchange and How Ii
Can BE Arranged Central and South
American Field" is the Formation OF
Trading Company Desirable" Dis
elimination in Favor of New York in
Prevailing Government Rate on Wheat"
and Shipper or Merchant on Shipping
Board?'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Tourists Bureau
Has NeW Way To
Help Travellers

Lack Of accommodations in local ho-
tells has become so acute that the in
formation and tourists bureau of the
Memphis Chamber OF Commerce will
ask permission OF railroad officials to
place list OF reliable rooming houses
In each Of the passenger stations for
the convenience OF travellers. The re-
quest probably will be the first official
transaction between the railroads and
the Chamber of Commerce since the
carriers were returned to their owners.
number Of rooming houses have
been investigated and found to be re-
liable and capable Of meeting tempora
rily the demands Of travellers. Lists OF
them also are kept at the Chamber OF
Commerce for the use of persons who
can there In search Of accommodations.
Memphis Is becoming tourists city
as was indicated In statements made
Monday that several parties of tourists
had been arranged during the last
month under direction of the bureau to
show visitors points of interest in the
city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Maury Association.

The regular meeting of the Maurv
Parent Teacher association viii be held
On Friday afternoon at 3:i5 O'clock,
After the brief business session the
time will be devoted TO study OF the
welfare Of the school child.
Mrs Edgar Lee. the president, has
arranged for talks by a mother, the
principal and teacher, with n discus
sion to follow In which all members
have been urged TO take part so that
both the vital factors in education,
teachers and mothers, may see the sub
ject through the others eyes and CO.
operate more closely.
Mrs, l.. Bremen. speaking for the
home. will have as her subject "Our
Children at Home and Mt School" Mr.
Il. w. McMullen will talk on "The Re-
lation OF the Principal to the Child, u"
Some Problems OF the Teacher OF
1920" will be covered by Miss Theresa
Haaga A reading showing the grand
mothers viewpoint will be given by
Mrs. $. f. Nethery, who has three
grandchildren in the school and Is one
OF the associations most enthusiastic
members
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Weddings
Bailey Phillips.

pretty wedding viii be snlemniEyd
at st Mary's cathedral on Monday eve
ming at o'clock when Miss Helen $
Bailey, daughter of MI and Mrs vii
liam Bailey, viii become the bride OF
Mr. Eugene Mccormick Phillips
Spring flowers, palms and ferns will
form an attractive setting for the cerr-
mony. which will be soigmnized at :
o'clock, the Very Rev. Frederick DUN
Deyali dean Of st Mays cathedral, of
ficiatinE
The wedding music viii be rendered
by Miss Birdie Ihamheriin. Organlst at
the cathedral
The bride will wear handsome tail
ored suit OF blue trlcotine with be
coming spring hat Of hlur straw and "A
corsage bouquet OF roses and lilies Of
the valley
Miss Felicia Bailey, who will be her
sisters maid Of honor, will he gowned
in blue geurRette crepe, with a picture
hat and will carry bouquet Of pink
roses
Mr. carl Stewart viii serve as best
man
Following short bridal trip Mr. and
Mrs. Philips viii be at home TO their
friends on Manassas street and Mosby
avenue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
ART DEPARTMENT HEARS
INTERESTING LECTURE

one OF the most interesting lectures
Of the season az the Nineteenth Cen
fury club was that given by Mr. Charles
o. Pteil before the members Of the de-
partment OF art, Of which Mrs. Fred
erick Gamble is chairman
Mr. Pteil. who is one of the best
Known architects, chose American ar
chltecture as his subject. lie likened
architecture to the human body. many
beautiful and varied types OF architec-
ture being built upon the same kind
81 frame. He spoke Of the close rela-
ton between art and architecture. color
and composition being made special
study by the architect, and many
artists being close students Of archi
lecture, The sculptor, he said, in par
ticular had great influence upon
architecture.
He gave those in his audience some
excellent IDEAS on city planning and
suggested thu building Of beautiful
thOroughfare connecting Forrest park,
with its handsome Forrest monument.
with Court square and the river front.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEN LEAVE MEMPHIS

Two officials Of the Memphis Cham
Der % Commerce left Monday FOR Mls-
souri, pr. =. r. Lloyd. director Of the
farm development bureau, left for
Southeast Missouri, where he win de-
liver a series o. speeches en- farm work
during the approaching season and the
necessity Of greater production and
crops
e.. W Watson, market specialist de-
parted for kansas CITY where ne will
attend a conference Of market special
lists or the entire coun ry. The market
men viii discuss the high cost of living.
methods by which the interests Of the
farmer and The public can be protected
on farm product markets and the prob
lem 81 greater production Or Lloyd
and Mr.. Watson are expected to return
Thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Cherry Circle.

The members OF Cherry circle en-
joyed the hospitality Of their president.
Mrs w, W. Meacham, at the meeting
held on Saturday in her home on Clark
place.
Following the short business session,
over which Mrs Meachain presided
Miss Cora Harris gave an interesting
talk on Making Both Ends Meet" in
which the necessity Of making the out
go just a bit less than the income, be-
ing pointed out.
Mrs. r V Vigus led In the discussion
OF the reconstruction OF France and
Belgium, In which Mrs. Robert Terrell
and Mrs. Harry Reckenberg also spoke
interestingly
Chancellor Peres, who was the guest
Of the club. gave the members some
most helpful information on points OF
law and adjustment for women, polit-
icaliy and economically.
At the conclusion OF the program a
delicious salad course was served 10
the members and their guests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
CHARLES c. TAYLOR
RETURNS TO M. & 0.

Charles {. Taylor is to return 10 the
Mobile g. Ohio railroad as assistant
general freight agent, it was announced
Monday, Mr., Taylor was in charge OF
the NJ g. Q. commercial offices here
at the time the railroads were taken
over by the government
He has been with the Southern
Freight Service bureau at Memphis
during the period of federal control.
Other announcements In connection
with the NJ. & o. commercial staff are
expected soon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Ladies Temple Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Temple auxiliary will
meet Thursday afternoon ut gao
o.c clock in the vestry room of the tenn
pie Mrs J. - Marks and Mrs Charles
Fields have arranged a splendid pro-
gram on the subject OF Woman In Re
ugon' as follows:
Introductory remarks. Mrs J, n.
Marks
Miriam Dance Of JOY" Miss Ruth
Goodman
Reading. Ruth Mrs Charles Fields.
Vocal solo, "Jephtha's Daughter, "
Mrs ! u Nathan
Reading Mother OF the Maccabees, "
Miss Eosaliud Karnosky
Accompa Mrs Sam Oppenheimer
and Mr. Harry Kohn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Here and There

Miss Audrey Robinson is visiting in
Greenwood. Miss, whore she is being
entertained with series of delightful
affairs as the guest OF her aunt. Mrs,
H. b, Robinson.
Mrs. O. X. Russell. OF st, Louis, IL
the guest OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. w. Shepherd, on Walker
avenue
Miss Ruth smythe will leave Friday
for visit Of several weeks In Florida
Mrs. Julius NJ. seelig Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David =, Levy, l9iT Mad
iFon avenue.
III Clint Mcclellan. assistant postmas-
ter, will reach home Monday after
having spent fortnight at Biloxi
Miss. with his family.
Mrs W w neupree and daughter,
Miss Lucille Deuprce, are enjoying .
stay al the Reviera, Biloxi.
Mrs. X. J. Campbell and Mrs, r. l..
Risk have as their guest their sister,
Mrs j. NJ. Campbell, OF Kansas city,
Mo,
Miss Lena Rudner left Saturday for
visit with friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. T. r. Van Horn left on Friday
evening for a visit In Washington on
route to her home In Mckeesport, Pa,
after visit with Memphis relatives.
-
Mr. Randolph Shepherd has returned
to his home in Boston after visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, II. $.
Shepherd.
\ .l Ia al he. In =
Ter formerly Miss Dorothy Smitheart
whose marriage occurred on Sunday,
Rre at home To their friends at 1877
North Anburndale street
Mrs A. Gronauer has returned after
two weeks visit 10 her daughter,
Mrs. H. Kokosky In New orleans.
Miss Helen Hirsch has RETURNED after
visit in New Orleans
Mrs Mary A. Coleman has returned
10 her home in Raleigh after n visit Of
two months in Joneshoro, Ark
Mr.. Ned Logan and bride. formerly
Miss Leona Goodloe. Of Flora, Miss
arc at home to their friends In Lam
bert Miss. after visit with friends
Ia Memphis, following trip TO New
Orleans.
Earl Palmer. member Of the firm Of
Ferguson 4 Palmer, Inc, hardw0o
lumber, and Mrs Palmer departed
Monday for Panama, via New Orleans
Wharton S. Jones, city school super
intendent, has returned from Cleve'
land. O., where he has been In attend
ance at the National Educational asso-
citation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
GOVERNMENT BARGE
OFFICES Are MOVED

The government barge line offices
have been moved from the Falls build
ing to the third floor of the Bank Of
Commerce building An agent for the
local office has been secured in the
persons OF J v. Atkinson, who is at
present connected with the federal re
serve bank OF st. Louis. Mr.. Atkinson
was formerly IN the Central OF Georgia
freight department and is an expe
rlenced transportation official
J. w, Mooney, general agent at New
Orleans. who has been here temporarily,
WI return to that city as soon as MIR.
atkinson arrives. Theodore Brent, traf-
ilc manager of the New Orleans office.
has returned to New Orleans after be-
ing located here for short time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Miller Turpin.

The marriage o; Mrs Blanche NJ.
Turpiu and Mr. X. r. Miller was quietly
solemnized At the Second Presbyterian
church on Saturday afternoon at 4:30
n'dlnek, the Rev. W. l.. Carson oftici-
ntlng
The bride wore a stylish suit Of blue
trieotine with an imported spring hat
and corsage bouquet Of pink Kill
laruey roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for New
Orleans Immediately after The cere-
monv and on their return Will be at
home al Ell South wellington street,