davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
The Marion Conferences.

Mr.. Harding stands to get a good
deal of information from the men he
is inviting 10 Marion. None is de-
Ginning. "A Presidents invitation; like
a kings, is a command.
And the information will come from
men Of light and leading in American
affairs. All have been successful: All
have received testimonials Of public
confidence sSene have been aspir.
ants for the presidency One has been
his party's nominee threesstimes for
the office. - - sSzcr VT
Not all of this information will bear
upon world peace and what America
should do to promote it. That subject
: has been stressed at the expense Of
other subjects in current gossip and
comment, but the other subjects are
not without claims on Mr.. Harding's
attention. and he Is by no means in
: different to them. .-c-:..
His desire is to take up the duties
of the presidency as thoroughly in
formed as may be on all matters re-
Iating to the country's welfare. Do
nestle problems touch at many points
touch all sections and all classes
are Of interest to everybody. The
man with much, the man with little,
the man with nothing. are awaiting
with concern the inauguration Of the
new order. The man with much
and the man with little may have
more, and the man with nothing some
thing, If the new administration gets
OF on the right foot. = -.
It is going to be very difficult task
for Mr.. Harding to sort out and d.
gest the many conflicting views that
win be presented to him. Many men
Of many minds; and between now
and March he will confer with a
: great many men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Learning To Trade.

Speaking before the Academy of Po-
litical Science at its annual convention
held in New York last week., l.. S.
Rowe. director general of the Pan
American Union, said that '.this coun.
try furnished. a smaller percentage
of satisfactorily foreign representatives
than any trading nation He eX-
planned:
.'This is due TO a certain provincial
ism of the American mind and to a
lack of mental adaptability and elias
ITCHY which results in making the
American representative abroad. es-
pecially in Central and South Amer
= lea tha-em bodimeht of unrest. of dis
content and of inconsistencies, with
2 the resultant lack of. interest in til e
, nations in whose midst they. find them
selves" - =.
The commercial; missionary. like his
brother in the religious field. must
take an interest in the people he
visits; must master their language;
and study their tastes and necessities;
must make himself at home among
them and feel at home. If his mind
and heart. are elsewhere the fact is
. soon discovered. and he finds himself
without influence and soon without
occupation.
AS world traders we are. just be-
: ginning. Time should correct the
fault Mr. Rowe mentions. odd hands
at the bellows do not commit it. The
English and the Germans-both ex-
{ pert traders-pursue the right course.
;. Their representatives are not chance
callers, but stake out their fields OF
Operations and become residents. They
put themselves next by conversing
with the people in their own tongue,
sympathizing with their desires and
purposes. and promoting them when
ever right and proper and profitable.
We have much to- learn, but can
learn all that is necessary by observ-
ing. and when possible copying,
methods successfully employed by
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
A Final Recommendation.

The general board Of the Navy, in
in it's annual report
that 1.-The American Navy be made the
equal OF that OF any other nation
in the world" says:
mo other nation can in reason take
exception to such a position. In as
Stunning II the United States threatens
no other nation by the mere act of
placing itself on an equality with the
strongest. 1t is an act of self-de-
Tense. which all will acknowledge as
an inherent right and cannot Justly he
construed as a challenge. On the con-
trary. the pursuance of such a policy
of equal naval ornaments may well
tend to diminish their growth. and
would certainly work to lessen the
danger OF another war"
When the President speaks for IAN
Incompatible Navy" and Secretary
Daniels indorses the sentiment, the
millennialists deride the recommends.
ton as the outlying of politicians.
What do they know about the sub.
ject? What have they in mind but
some party advantage? Why con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

The danger of fire in Walter Reed
Hospital was evident to any casual
visitor; Yet, as usual, it needed a
catastrophe to impress the need of
better buildings. 1t is a matter for
gratitude that the catastrophe was no
greater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

So many italian soldiers go over to
D'Annunzio that Fiume is never quite
certain whether to organize her SOL
diers for defense or as reception
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

SeasOnableness.
Everything in season!
When a pleasure goes its way
There isn't any reason
For feeling Of dismay.
When the Christmas tree is shining
Winter beauties to disclose,
Now who would be repfning
For the bush that bears the rose?
When Summer takes her station
And the robin sings a tune.
Who would feel an inclination
For a Christmas tree in June?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

1t is hoped that the coming 4th of
March will not display the climatic
characteristics which every four years
cause a discussion of the desirability
Of selecting another Inauguration date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

It IL desirable that Germany be en-
abied to learn precisely what she
owes. What attention she will pay to
the Information is matter for con-
sideration later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

After sending him to the front Lenin
expresses the opinion that Trotsky Is
not a military genius. The retort that
Lenin IL not a literary genius Is per-
fectly permissible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Secretary Daniels desires not only
the best Navy in the world, but the
largest. The fear Of too much of a
good thing does not arise in this con.
nection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Mileage Book Measurement

"How far is it to New York;" asked
the passenger with a mileage book.
II can't say exactly" replied the
conductor who used to work in a dry.
goods store. But I should guess
about a yard and three-quarters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

When a delegation bringing advice
arrives at Marion, Ohio. courtesy re-
quires that the wastebasket be re-
moved from observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Soviet financiers are still looking
for some practical means Of using Rus
sia's famous 'undeveloped resources
as collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Workers. IN the Post Of1ce Depart
ment are held responsible for a large
element Of the deficit. owing to the
net that they had to have enough to
live on during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

A general restriction Of immigration
is less essential to American needs
than more discriminating selective
process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

The reckless motorist has made it
monitions to the Fourth Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Berlin's reconstruction program is
a trife reluctant about turning swords
into plowshares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

The advice rendered President elect
Harding is rapidly assuming the pro-
portions Of landslide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
ADplau&e.

you don't attach much Importance
to the applause an orator receives
mot much" admitted Senator Sor.
ghum. There is bound to be applause.
You can't expect an audience to sit
still all evening and do. absolutely
nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Of solemn referendum is taken with
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Self Appreciation.

people very rarely know their own
good or bad points,"
Its the same way with turkey"
replied Farmer Corntossel. He struts
around shown of his feathers Std O.
braggin' about how good he is to eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
A Wonderful Discovery
In the Treatment of Gall
stones
H. M. Murphy, Located at
z0z7 N. I'D ST., Philadelphia,

Has in his possession q simple
home treatment for Enllstones.
He has given it to great num-
hers OF people, who, after TAX
ing 1T, have pronounced them
selves cured.
He IL SO much encouraged
with the result, and confident
I'm Its ability to cure, he has
made this generous Offers He
will send, postpaid, to any one
who will write for It q $1.6O
bottle. to be paid for IL 1t eufes,
the one taking It to be the
Judge, and report it's effect
within ten days. Write for q
bottle at once. Send mo- money.
Simply give name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Prudence.

High in the snowy atmosphere
Old Sanity seeks the chimney top.
If he should use the streets. tits clear
He'd agitate a traffic cop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Alcoholic Anthology.

Ibid you ever see any sense to that
old song, Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes?"
"I never did," answered Uncle Bill
Bottletop. Nobody ever knew in the
old days was satisfied to say, Here's
lookin' at you without the customary
accompaniment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Losses That Hurt

Merchandise be business condionsno
how loss
We're surely doing that taking tremendous losses
taking them with SMILE
While selling
the best bargains you'll ong me to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
Club Notes

II. r. Annis will lecture on "Astron.
on1y" before the Chattanooga branch
OF the Agaasiz association Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock In the club room
OF the courthouse
MS Val seitert will be hostess to
the Maccahee Thimble club Thursday
afternoon at her home on East Four
teenth street
Circle No. Of the First Baptist
church will meet with Mrs ihonlas
Trinhy Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. f. A. Leonard leader.
The Frances Willard board will meet
~ tie Willard Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock.
The E'ks Charity bazaar opens to-
day at the T;lks' hall on East SrV, nth
street and continues through this
week.
rhe gymnasium OF the Y, W c. A.
will close Dec l6 to Jan 8 for the
mol day Sc SON The mana "nent gives
notice that all suits and bath robes
not "a led for before Dec 10 VIII be
DISPOSED OF.
The Ladies' AID society Of the Gen.
tena"y Methodist church meets Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at the
The Judge David Campbell chapter
y. A r., will meet Thursday morning
WITH mrs. c. " Foust In st Elmo.
The Chi kamauga chapter, A. n,
WIN meet Wednesday morning at l0:l5
O'Clock with the regent, Mrs. j. H
CantreT, on Vine street.
The regular meeting Of the Vine
Tuesday afternoon at 2:aC o'clock at
A meet ng Of the Kings Daughters
viii be held Tuesday morning at 1880
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
BUSINESS W'O.lEN WILL
HAVE BAZAAR BOOTH

Committees nave neen HpIhiih,ud oy
the Chattanooga business " mon 'luh
FOR the booth which they VI 1eVs a.
the Elka ha2ai ,hls week as 'au1"s'
Mss Olah sweeney, general chairman
Monday night. Miss Maule I"'''"ts
Vice chairman. assisted by Mpsdq'o"s
Mabel Wilson. Dorothy Johnson Ber'''
Bowling and Misses Reulah Parhan0
Belle Il. Taylor, Ida Ault and Frar -
San ueis,
Tuesday Nlght--Miss Helen Downing
vice chairman; assisted by Mira Fs
telle Grimm. Misses Fans, 'lonmnn
edna johnson Tnnn, Rau'st"n MAJ
Ethel Wilcox and Marjorie Burtn
Wednesday Night--Nrs. Il n Chb
dress, Vicc-chp irman, RFE'Stec nv Mes
danes T. N. Charles. Ralph Sireet
Misses Ethel Hancock Ida Co"sh"r
Marie peArmand Mury Swaney
Thursday Night Miss Lucille Nr'-'li
vice chm 'rmHn, assisted by Mrs My''h
louise; Misses Bertha Farrell Elinof
Coonrod, Rena Armstrong Floy NcCmr'
Edna johnson.
Friday NiRht--Mrs Horace n, Graves
ice chairman nsaisted by Misse0 Mar
guerlte McWhoTter. Lila Sheldon Anna
h'ppey Nancy Pierson, Edna Russell,
Mrs LaurS Kline
Saturday fternoon-Kath,eet Smith
vice chairman assisted b, Misses Mary
Samuel Velma Mackenuey EDzBhet
Maberry Alice Rice Roberta Adams
Saturday, Nighi--Meth Fingers wee
tom Florrle Landress Ida Lardress,
Alice Sweetwood Iurs Glass; Blanche
Stark Mrs Sue Watson
Misses Frances Pursell ana Chm rloIle
Hun will be present each night reading
palms and telling fortunes
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06

M.a. i,we.. ~, - AnVw. b! tn,
cnl.Greh 30 Mls' . Ii p'.ne pa. 0!
othc.an u be- ohe % tht most enIl.ch,
teacher, n thr c.ty She - ass.nteC
N instruct.ng the ch.lureL by Miss
Louise GARNER VIII. hAs change oi
plAliihs the meals aIi Supervising the
coUKIhg Mrs JOIN Glib .alL mum
lloi Worke! To- thv Red CTuss NhIe
not directly Connected viii che sChvUl.
has bteI OF valuable did In organizing
and starting the "opeh-al scnOo.
MamIe \ OuLgb.OUo Is the viilc .ent cook.
Oliver Noon. Day Meal.
The ch.ureb do moi 80 homo 10
their moot DAY mea hu' are given a
well ba.htted nutriLe us tnea each
day which Inc; udeA lleht. OF sweet
vnde weigh when th- Institution wa
opened only few weokA ago. and
since thai tln,e they have been fas'
climbing UPWARD TO whit incl; norma
weigh. should be and take O gr-a, lea
OF lnte'es, IN their own weIghns
Miss Powtn says that me II he nrs'
things they do upon reaching school N
the morning 10 to peep In the kitchen
door T. see u Mamie, the sook
there. AMI ius! what she is prepar,nE
Of them whisper \ wonder how Ions
II will be before we eat "
The south side Of the building can be
The class room, II located on this side
and the children are Afforded plenty
OF air and sunshine. but their heavy
Eskimo uniforms keep them from get
ting cold Included In the days pro-
gram are rest periods. during which
time they are permitted to lie down
on the cots placed on the norches,
These children. through the sp'endt,
program, are not only being nurse
back to health. but are receiving a
general education as we'll.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
Among The Sick

Mrs. w. A. Weaver. who sustained
an injury by fall from a street car
several weeks ago, Ia reported con-
valesclng at her home In Highland
Park.
d. W. Thomas. well known real
esate dealer and long time resident Of
Chattanooga, who underwent an op.
GRAFTON for appendicitis at ErIanger
hospitai last week, la feeling more
comfortable today than for several days
nast, His many friends will be glad
70 hear OF the change for the better in
his condition.
Mrs w II, Swaney. who underwent
serious operation at Erlanger hos
pitai. In Improving.
T. r. Dodson, who was operated on
ut the Newell san,tnrium last week, is
~eporied doing we'll,
Mrs. win Cummings, whose serious
Illness called Judge Cummings to Idaho
recently. In reported improving. She
was taken from HALEY to Boise City
Tor special treatment, AS soon MS Mrs,
t'umnilngs' condition makes II possible
iudge Cummings states in iettrr to
'rienda, that they will return to HALEY,
Mrs r. r. Zimmerman is serio ,.sly
III at her homo on Duncan avenue
Mrs T. A. Rogers, who recently TN =
deTwent serious operation, liz con-
valesclng and will be able to return
TO her Cameron Hill homo within n
week or ten days.
Little Miss Katherine Fudua, who In
spending the winter In Knoxville with
her mother NJ White Springs, Is IN
at Fort Saunders hospital
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
tuS MOS CT UB OBSERVES

The s..,H' r's,'t ., k"-tn"s clul
oir meet Tursdsb snernoht ~ IS,
f",t '6r r. The r-ruln c'nh meeting
- 2N ~ r'"griC MI h ""der
~ director OF Mt / Are' nAihy
rus whc vii tmR, phi or n. no
rrn s.e Mrs walter Cbne Mr. W
WcBvei ann Nj. Aoolpl Shnr'acper
IT.. folrn vii b. conducted hl DR.
y A Moran Of IL University, oi
7 eine sset wnt WI etU ut" in ChAt
tanpUra - roat- :, Nashville As this
is nailona e"uCationa weeh the Kos
40. cluf VII have al educatnnal pro-
gran or Tlufsuay afternoon at go In
tie c'uhiuou Of the courthouse, which
VII t' IT, charge OF Mrs. L. NJ. Rus
sch
Prot s n Gilnreath and Miss CHAR
NtlIams will no tho spea'ers. The
Che. club OF McCallie BaNlo and the
CT, Hiei schools will furn sh music
cordia invitation is EXTENDED all
clunwrmer to he present Both county
md city teachers wishing to alton
this meeting WIN b. relieved In time
to 20 bui schuo' vii he turned out.
Friday tie members OF 10 mos club
win visit the open mir school.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. w n. Miller, who have
recently returned from Hot Springs.
left Monday morning for New York:
Nv Minnr will return In week ana
after that Mrs. Miller will visit Mrs.
Wen whiteside and Miss Maude White
sSsa at their apartment in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Clark have
moved into their own home Mt 1910
Metallic avenue.
Mr. ana Mrs. o. x Hebron are
fperting the month Of December at
the Patten.
Mrs. Raymond Bennett has returned
From New York
ff~s. Frank Meade and Miss Fila
4AFtil'ams. of Knoxville. spent . few
DAYS In Chattanooga last week.
Miss Dorothy Mason will como TO
Chatt.ro"ga soon from FT Y. Ton MI ~
Jose-h w johnson, Many beautiful
parties are being planned for Miss
Mason.
Carter Lynch has gone 70 the west
TO reside.
Mr.. q. It. Thomas arrived Saturday
) from San Francisco. Mrs. Thomas and
4 Mies Ann De Movills, OF Nashville.
have just returned from trip to Japan
and the Hawaiian islands.
CommafAer and Mrs David Foote
gei'ars will spend the holidays ms the
guest of Mrs. Sellars' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r.. Clay Evans. on East Terrace.
III, G. Adler has gone to New York
lie VIII be accompanied home by his
son, Mai. Julius O. Adler. who will
spend the Christmas holidays In Chat
tanooga.
Miss Rose Tempeton. who has been
visiting Miss Eulalle Rigs, has no.
III ned TO her home In Cleveland, Tenn.
Capt and Mrs. ). r. I.ucey and Mlsa
Alra L.uccy, Of New York, will SPEND
Z the holidays In CHATTANOOGA. They
win be at the Hotel Patten.
DR.. and Mrs u. l.. Duncan and Miss
Daisy Duncan leave "Wednesday fol
Miami. Fla. where they will visit Mr.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
TENNESSEE SOCIETY
TO Gle DANCE DEC. II

r.. AtchIeon Kellogg publicity direc-
tor OF the Tennessee Society OF New
v1rk. announces TINT tho society win
I've dance ri the Waldorf Dec, IT.
rhe usual pHtronesses will have
harFe OF the dance. The officers and
h,uejhcekts OF the u. s. s. Tennessee
viii attend.
Al the fpoarers' table with Cant
eIth Hon Alfred A. Taylor and
y rhon Gal'or win he Mrs Il. W., Cole
AMI pr. James King
CAPT r II Lcilb Of the u. s. s.
rerheEeNe. hrs qnnounced that the ship
o'ihish"s M ahlnr called the Ten
no. see Tar. oure Of subscription being
~ yaRI The chaplain the rnnn
rhn should -ce've subscriptions Ten
n--.+dns VII, i"eirp the magazine
si,"id setd "h"rks 10 l.lau { A New
i.an chAp'AiI, Tive m1Pa2'ue Ia writ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06

thar othA, schoo. INK. l. Der 20
much I'm. va. tn. rsmArE tina
came from MT. Mary on. o. tn stu
dent a, tn, ULeb Ai schOo th' other
GA, whei asHeo how sh, hKeo III. rev
school Sh, WIZ hurrS,ns int her
Eskim' uniio"n gettinI read foi
class ana as sh- slippec II Oh ahe
SAID you know this sure 10 mics and
warm
This little fra, piece o, humanity
~ hei chid.lika wa' hao expressed the
sentiment Of ever, one OF the nlneteeh
poyH ano gIrli VII, urs now attending
this school Tho, are ther. al tn.
way from Bb vearP OF OF W &c
twelve ana th.rteei. From tn' nrE
grace t. tn. seventh
While al the preseni tins Their arr
only nineteen chiureh In the school
there In room to accommodate twenty
nve. ano others viii be adden u the
list afts' ChristniRs
This open-air schOOl locnlee on
Dodos avenue H. kldgedsle adjacent
to the property recently purchased by
the school to construct n new gram
mar school. ie considered by euuchtors
TO be one OF the best equipped schools
OF Its kind In the entire south There
Ia only one other In the state. this
Ia located at Memphis, However II Ia
understood that the school there Ia
not as modern as the one recently es"
tapllahed IN Cha ttano"ga
Through the generosity OF the Jun
ior League the school has been 1tted
up with the necessary equipment IN q
very tine way. This organization alone
having spent approximately $1,000 to-
ward the furnishings. The kiwanis
club and kosmos club nave also con-
tributed in no small way to his pro-
lect.
10 Only q Beginning.
Both Commissioner Fred Frazier, OF
the department OF education and
heath. and supt. X. l.. Jones, OF the
city schools. state that This is only n
beginning OF what the department OF
education nopes to do In the future
tor the children OF Chattanooga who
need the attention given IN a school
Of this Kind. when the present one
was opened II was impossible to ac-
commodate all OF the applicants. most
OF whom needed the treatment. there
| heing around 800 In all, 30 all OF these
children we're given a thorough physi-
cal examination, and out of the entire
number those who were considered ny
city heath officials TO he most In need
, OF Tho treatment were assigned to the
school,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
BU9KHEAD-OEAN

The following notice from he Char
lotte Observer will be OF interest to
many friends ~ Mrs Rurkh"nd IN this
city,
"A wedding 81 interest 20 many In
the city was that Of Miss Lots Enid
Dean and Mr. Fletcher Nash Burk-
head wulch was solemnzed Monday
evening st the TcnIty Methodist par
sonage. Rev. " Jenkins pastor OF
the church, performing the ceremony
.'NTrs Burehepd Is native Of NN'ley
Heal. Ala. end has been living In
Charlotte for The mast two years Since
coming 70 Charlotte she has made n
nurnAer ~ friends
"Mr Burkhead Is the eldest son Of
Mr. and Mrs " NJ Burkhcad He In
young man NJ splendid business
ability he'ng associated with his father
m business.
"Mr and Mrs Bur7thead are az pres.
ent living at tho New Central hotel"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06

Iish tearoom. The luncheon 10 "
charge OF Mrs. j. r. Wlnn' genera
chairman. Mrs, c. q. Bearden. presio
committee at 1850 at the tearoom'
The parliamentary law department OF
the Woman's club will meet THURSDAY
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the CLUB
room OF the courthouse.
The music circle will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs. ~. .
Relfe at 100 East Terrace. Christ
mas program will be given.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06
Miss BnrkS to Wed
M. FIX. Patterson
Popular st. Elmo Girl to
Marry In Oxford, Mich,
Dec. Is.

Mrs. T. r. Burks, of AIS Tennes
see avenue, ST. Elmo. announces the
-niarriage OF her daughter. Roberta
Elizabeth, 10 Frank Kingley Patterson.
Of Washington. d. c. The wedding
win take place Monday. Dec, Ia at
o'clock In the First Baptist church at
Oxford Mich. DR.. T. b. Denman viii
cssic ATE.
Miss Burke, who was q popular
tea her In the St. Elmo and city
schools. enjoys large circle Of friends
here.
Mr.. Patterson Is a civil engineer in
the valuation department OF the South
ern Railway company. He has heen In
Chattanooga about two years.
Mr. Patterson viii take his bride on
an extensive wedding Journey, which
win include New York. Ma CARA Falls.
Washington and New Orleans They
win be at home in Chattanooga after
Jan. 2
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-06

O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. X. M
Marshall on East Terrace.
The auxiliary to the American Legion
will meet Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. The
auxiliary will have a booth, AZ the Elks'
bazaar. The proceeds from the articles
sold will be used for the fund for dis
lbled oldiers.
The December meeting and luncheon
If the Woman's auxiliary to Kiwanis
club win he held Tuesday at the Eng