davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18

turned hast evening from Oklahoma
CITY.
" GM
Entertained plensr Clvb.
Mr. and Mrs taaia n BRONSON en-
,cusincd their dinner eluh on Mon
das evening al o'clock. A delicious
ihrvv course dinner WAS served and
" the same og hrldge which followed
Mrs chas neyc and Mr. Ransom fIl
were awarded prises Cor hsgh scores
The next club meeting will be With
Mr. and Mrs q & thrannt IN Two
weeks
opernnrkey Club,
Mrs n - Stewart viii rntertAln
tho opcrnorkey club Thursday after.
noon
Ex N
Mr. and Mrs Charles Johnson ana
hls mother Mrs i.nu Johnson ~ ga
pulpa who have been VISITING Mr
and Mrs George Edmonds and Mr
and Mrs league Ray lett this morn
ing for M Sterling Ia Mira MA
monds aud Mrs Lou Johnson arc sls.
terra.
" " vi
Division rhwe.
Division Three ~ the Woman.
Ausiliary will meet Thursday after
ron with Mrs Flden rrtmm. and as
election Of officers viii he hoid an
members are asked 60 be- crescent
y n ~
uast Side w. c. r. u.
The East Side W 4 r II vm
meet Friday al Two o'clock with Mrs
y NJ T. Ray, AZ SIS East Cleveland
avenue.
E nj w
The Martha society of First Nett |
odist church viii meet "Wednesday
afternoon WITH Mrs A r. tlelden
" NJ NJ
ladies of @. A n.
The Ladies' ~ tho q A. II viii |
meet ~ the Carnegie library Wed
acaday afternoon at 2 30 o'clook
NJ " "
Regal Nelahbors.
The meeting of the ROYAL NeiTh |
hors hos been postponed for ono |
week because of Guthrie day Al ,Ae |
h'hN SUNDAY meetlns in oklahoma /
city "Wednesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18
DAILY rHou0t,r.

DAILY rHooGHr.
"A Kind voice is Soy, Ike a larkN
song. 20 hearth a. home Train it
80 sweet tones now, and Il viii keep
tame throughout life Elihu nurrit,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18
House Party at Hildreth's.

~
Mrs V y Creighton viii return
home 10 Arkansas city tonight from
visit with Mrs J J Hildreth Mrs.
Frank Dosne and Mrs. A. ]. Hunt
who are also Mrs. HIldreth's house
guests will remain until the last OF
The week, and Mrs e. +. Miller will
be here for two weeks.
4 ~ -
Ma and Mra H,nry Sngdsr ~
Glidden, la. are visiting his brother,
Mr.. William Snyder of Gi7 East War
ner avenue while en- route home after
spending the winter In Long Beach.
California.
* n "
The bridge luncheon Hlanred BY
Mrs. 8 w Dooley and Mrs. X. A.
Hollenbcck for Thursday AFTERNOON
has been postponed.
" NJ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Glover re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18

The meeting of the ROYAL NeiTh
hors has been postponed for ono
week because of Guthrie day ~ tAe
h'is SUNDAY meetlns IN Oklahoma
CITY "Wednesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18

turned last evening from Oklahoma
City,
~ N Vi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18

The Ladies' ~ the @ A. Il viii
meet ~ the Carnegie library Wed
headay afternoon a, 2 30 o'clook.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
COTTAGE PRAYER
MEETINGS FRIDAY

The following schedule OF cottage
prayer meetings has been arranged for
the members and friends of the First
Baptist church. The meetings will be
held Friday evening beginning at 1880
o'clock: q "a 2 3..
Home--Mr. and Mrs A. H. Chap
man. BIT High street. Leader-H. r.
Howell.
Home--Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ruoff.
ga West Sixth street. Leader-Mrs.
Home-Mr, and Mrs. w. Fl. Sears.
623 Hanover street. Leader-Rev. John
w. liner.
Home--Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Court
ney. 72t East Fourth street. Leader
James W. Johnson.
Home-Mrs. NJ. e. Hunt, 40 Oak
street. Leader-H. d. Huffaker.
Home--Mrs W. T. Tyler. 226 Hous-
ton street. Leader-W. II. Ellington.
Home--Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Hudson,
400 Duncan avenue. Leader-Mrs. Lee
Shahan.
The members of the church have
been looking forward to these cottage
prayer meetings and It is expected
that they will be well attended. The
evangelist campaign win open in the
FRS, church Sunday. morning as wen
as other churches OF Greater Chatta-
no0ga. The evangelist win be Rev.
B, B Bailey, D. D.. one Of the strong
est men in the Southern Baptist con-
vention. Sunshine" Jelks win lead
the singing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

cial Chronicle thought enough Of the
story to reprint Il with the comment
that NovitslSy's account appears to be
official"
THE collection OF the gold reserve.
which was relatively the largest In the
world, had been facilitated by abundant
crops and increased gold production In
Siberia. Proceeds OF railway loans
abroad also were used for the acquisi-
ton Of gold on Russian treasury ac-
count
Little Popular Subscription.
''But in spite OF having entered the
war with such an ample gold stock.
Russia's position. from the viewpoint
OF finance. was much weaker than that
of other beillgerents.' says Novltsky.
1.-THE mass Of her rural population was
not accustomed to subscribing to loans
and the smah capacity Of the Russian
interior market forced the government
to cover the greater part of the war ex-
penditure by Increased issues Of paper
money. The necessity OF payment
credits abroad for war supplies and the
coupons of Russian external loans, and
the impossibility In the first months Of
the war OF obtaining credits from the
allies forced the government to embark
upon the policy Of spending Its gold re-
serve,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
UnuSnGIPrOgram
For Charity Bell
Rehearsal This Evening at 8
O'clock at the Country
Club.

Plans for an attractive and unique
vaudeville program for the Junior
leagues charity ball have been COM
pleted. The last Rehearsal viii take
place this evening at y o'clock al the
Country club The program Is called
"Musical Milestones," and all the tea
lures ARE being Kept secret. put troiA
the whispers that have gotten out, the
best program that has been given at
any OF the charity balls is expected.
The program committee 10 under the
efficient management OF MISS Patty
Martin and Miss Louise vanDyke.
Those who win take part In II are:
Miss Doris Carter, Miss Dorothy James,
Miss Kathleen Eager, Miss Mlldred
jackson. Miss Katherine Andrews,
Miss Elizabeth Howell, Miss Elizabeth
Kirkpatrick. Miss Ann Trimnle, Miss
isiwyn Westcott. Miss Monica Timothy.
Miss Mary Swaney. Miss Margaret
Schs. Miss Betty Andrews. Miss Sarah
BELL. Miss Clara Whips. Mrs. Gwyn
Brock, William Green, Matt Smart,
Robert Jones, Charles Hall Marshall
I.ankester. Edward Signaigo and Clar-
ence Avery.
Marker Patten is chairman OF the
moor committee, and he has appointed
the following young men TO assist him:
Knapp Milburn, Paul Carter, Jack Bur-
rows and William Green.
Miss Margaret Read requests all who
have promised candy to bring or send
Il TO her house before noon Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
Social Notes

Mrs. II. 10. Wyatt and children, OF
Loudon, are the 81 ISIS cf Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Bowden, on Oak street. Mr.,
Wyatt ie connected with the United
States fleet, and with his family have
leased a homo In Park Place, to which
they will move shortly.
Mr.. ana Mrs. y. 10. Drake have re-
turned from motor trip to Ducktown
and Copper Hill, and report the roads
In splendid condition.
Mrs. J. w. Hill, OF Clarksville, Is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. w. u. Brock,
and Mr.. Brock. on Missionary ridge.
Lapsley Hope has gone to Ducktown
to assume the business management OF
the Copper Hill mines. Mrs. Hope will
join him soon.
g. l.. Knoedler, has accepted posi-
ton H. the bank at Copper Hill.
Mrs. J. II. Abshire. OF New York. re-
mains the guest OF her mother. Mrsi
John A. Patten.
Mrs. Jay Goodman and little son
have returned from visit to friends
and relatives In Knoxville.
Mrs. Reuben Towers has returned to
her mother, Mrs. l.. Gerstle.
Col Tom Cook is In Nashville for a
rev. Gays, E~eo~ a.,
I Mrs. 3. Matthews ana son, OF Lar
lSinsville, are the p guests OF Mrs.
Matthews brother. George T. Hunter.
Mrs. y. e. Jump. OF Dubuque. Iowa.
has arrived for n visit to friends in
Chattanooga.
Miss Sarah he'll. Of Atlanta. is the
guest Of Miss Louise VanDyke.
., Mr. and Mrs Lloyd T. Taylor an
nouncc the birth OF q daughter at their
homie. In North Chattanooga.
Miss Marie Patterson will come Mon
day from Los Angeles to be the guest
OF Miss Dorothy Aull. She will remain
for the Hollinsworth-Aull nuptials.
Mrs. r. L. FrIerson came today to
visit Mayor and Mrs. A. w. Chamblss
nj their home on Bluff View. Mis-.
Chambllss vii 10 to Washington Nov.
~, TO visit her daughter Mrs. Sam
Whitaker.
Mrs. r. A. Clifford and Miss Charlotte
Clifford are In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Prater have
moved to town after spending the SUM
mer on Signal mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gift will spend the
month OF November with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. -. Lauderbach, They win leave tho
hrst of December for Miami, where they
will spend the winter During their alb
sence MIR, and Mrs. b. II. Tatum and
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Clark will occupy
heir home on McCallie avenue.
Mrs. Sam Schwartz win leave next
week for Meadville, Pa, where she
goes 70 visit her sister. Mrs. 8. II.
Blum.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
0C0EE MISSIONARY
UNION HOLDS SESSION

Miss Margaret Buchanan, Of Nash
vile, state corresponding secretary, was
the main speaker at the regular quar-
terly. meeting Of the Ocoee woman's
Missionary union held Wednesday with
the Avondale Baptist church. She made
an earnest plea to the association for
the redeeming OF $7S.000,000 campaign
pledges, and explained in a beautiful
way the meaning OF personal service"
She reported $50 missionary organlsa-
tons In the state.
Mrs. W. r. Robinson, the president,
presided and morning devotional service
was led by Mrs. N J, Moon, Mrs. N.
A. Jett sang THE Love OF the Savior"
and Mrs. w. c. Mccoy, OF the First
Baptist church, made a talk on noun
tain school work, stating that the Ten
nePsee Baptists were maintaining six
such schools in the state. She spoke
Of visit to Tennessee River institute
at Bridgeport and stated that the First
Baptist would send box to this school.
the value Of which would not be less
Mrs, N. A. Wood read the minutes
OF the last quarterly meeting and also
made the yearly report Of the assocIa.
ton. Mrs j. II, Reed reported on
finances. Mrs. Philip Sweet on mission
study classes. and Mrs c. ". Roul-
ston on literature, Mrs. c. II, Sprague.
In behalf Of the Cleveland Baptlst la
WIS pVPStHteu MTS. u. II. NNufSt0n
with W, NJ. u. pin a. a token of their
esteem and appreciation OF services, AZ
noon devotional service, taking as the
the Avordale church
Mrs, w F. Brock led the AFTER
noon DEVOTIONAL service, taking rs the
basis Of her talk the thirty seventh
Psalm and teaching a beautiful lesson.
Mrs. W, II DAYTON followed In a talk
on Lest We Forget" advocating full
h1'ng ~ all pledges Mrs. ]. H. Ar
mold rave = tax ~ vital interest on
Bows" Mrs, r NJ LonSley was NEXT
on the program and made an eloquent
plea for goodwill center 20 be
opened IN Chattanooga.
what the Missionary Society Has
Meant to Me" was told bv Mrs. r. G..
H'ckerr ard Mrs g. q Bankson re-
snnnded with what Have Zone for
| NV MISSIONARY Society" In which she
presented fcnr wonderful pictures on
| the subject, The matter Of establishing
a goodwill center was then discussed
and the associated voted 10 foster this
| work
After y vote Of thanks 20 the hostess
| church the meeting adjourned to meet
| In February AT the First Baptist
church In the city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
':PET7TCOAT CABLlVE7w
rs PLANNED BY G.. or.

Washington, Nov. A.--The new adj
ministratioh will have "petticoat"
cabinet. which will become famous In
history. according TO predictions to-
day.
important influence. with the drawing
room as the center OF its activities and
the teacup the symbol OF it's power
Mrs. Medi!l Mccormick and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, both daughters OF
famous political generals. will head the
'petticoat' cabinet" II Is said. gath
ering around them brilliant coterie OF
women who will keep Washington
sparkling with social gaiety 40 they
help create political history.
No man Is better versed In national
politics than these two clever young
women. Mrs Mccormick. wife Of Sem
ator Mccormick OF Illinois, learned poll
tics az the feet OF her father. the late
Mark Hanna. while Mrs. Longworth,
the irrepressible Princess Alice"
daughter OF the late Theodore Roose-
welt, who reigned at the White House
during her fathers first term. has the
wel-known Roosevelt zest for politics.
Senator Mccormick and Congressman
mick" Longworth will be powers In
the new administration, and Mrs. Nc
Cormick and Mrs. Longworth will be
decidedly "in."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

Their drawing rooms are the nearest
app oaches to the European salon
known In America. Political history
has been made at their famous informal
Sunday night suppers, at which con-
gressmen and foreign diplomats gather.
With their party In power, they viii
play leading role In national affairs
during the next four years. It Is pre-
with their group to set the pace
social Washington 10 looking forward
to the most brilliant four years in it's
history.
The real estate agents and the shop
keepers are already preparing.
Society In the capital has been at q
standstlll during the last four years.
First. the war then President Wilson q
illness, put q quictus on activities.
President elect and Mrs. Harding al
expected to revive the inaugural ball.
They are known as charming hosts.
and though not expected to entertain on
a lavish scale, they will give enough
functions. Il 70 predicted. to restore
the White House to the social world
In the embassies there Is any num-
Der of handsome young titled for
eigners, and much Is expected of Lady
Auckland Geddes. wife of the British
ambo ssador, and the other women OF
the foreign diplomatic corps.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
Club Notes

The Christian churches OF the. city,
comprising the First, East Lake and
Bailey avenue, will meet Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the First Chris
tlan church. large luncheon win be
served at IL o'clock In honor OF Mrs.
Ross. mother OF a missionary in Lii
IBERIA; Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Browning,
missionary instructors OF the state. All
members OF these churches are COR
daily invited. The luncheon will be
followed by a community prayer serv-
ice.
:. Friday evening at 7:45 all of the
leaders and class officers of the Neigh
borhood Bible classes will meet at the
Y. w. G. A. Rev. w. r. johnson will
teach the lesson. The Book OF Genesis
Is the subject for study for the classes
for the present.
Veterans OF the Thirtieth division
will celebate srmistice day with din
ner at the English Tea room. Maj.
All Law. commandment of the local post
Of the American Legion. and Phil b.
Whitaker, state commandant, will be
the principal speakers.
The, November meeting Of the Ten
nessee Council Of Social Agencies will
be held In Chattanooga on next Mon
day at the Park hotel. The meeting
will be devoted to review of proposed
legislation for social betterment out
lined by the several organizations for
Introduction at the next session Of the
legislature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
MISS BRADT GOES TO
PARIS TO STUDY ART

Miss Deiphine Bradt, who has been
Min her aunt, Miss Rosa Block. since
t3uly.s WIN leave Wednesday Tor Phila-
.dolphia and win sail for Paris Dec. Z,
where she win pursue her study OF art
this winter. She will travel next sum
mer.
Miss Rradt has been a student at the
Academy OF Fine Arts In philadelphia
tor the past six winters and has won
two scholarships abroad which she Is
taking advantage OF.
Miss Bradt has been very successful
with her pictures and has one OF HtiI
life. huEx In the Art Institution OF
Chicago.
Miss Bradt expects TO give much OF
her time to portrait painting. Though
having lived IN Havana, Cuba, some
years Miss Bradt now claims Chatta-
noog as her home, and says no other
place Is home but dear old Chatta-
noora."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
ISLAND" TREAT

A rare treat awaits those who visit
the Riaito for the next few. days In the
nature Of a lobby exhibit of Gouverneur
Morris story, Trumpet Island" which
ls 70 be, released At that theater ON
Sunday for four-day run.
Those who have viewed the exhibit
proclaim II TO be nothing short OF won
has been added to make II an exact
reproduction OF the famous authors
version OF this truly wonderful see
mario. ~45 4. W.
Emmett Rogers manager OF the Sig
nal Amusement company's combined
theaters, Ia being congratulated espe-
cially upon this exhibit, as rare ability
is shown in thefdeFign. Nothing has
been overlooked by Mr.. Rogers In maxi
the various theaters treat 10 the
thousands who look forward 10 them
each week. L, d 81 II AE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
POST WILL GIVE DINNER

The Old Hickory Post No. l. OF the
Thirtleth division, announces that 1t
will give a dinner at the English Tea
room at pm. Thursday. Nov. H. Mai.
All Law and Maj. Phil Whitaker have
accepted invitations to attend and speak
to the post meeting. which is to be in
the nature OF an armistice day cele-
bration.
Every member Is allowed the privilege
Of bringing friend. any ex-service man,
with him provided reservations are
made In time. All members are urged
to be present and assist in putting the
celebration over.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
MISS AULL IS H0N0REE
Many Parties for Popular
Bride Elect. XII

Many pretty parties have been ar
ranged for Miss Dorothy Aull. whose
marriage to Eraest Hollinsworth will be
an event of Nov. "a. Mrs. J. II. Ro-
dridues will entertain for her wednes-
day Nov. 10. and Mrs. Gwyn Brock
Saturday. Nov. 10. Miss Grace Mine
and Miss Ethel Milne will also honor
her. The date has not yet been decided.
Many other parties have been planned
and they will be announced later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
How to Bring Out
Your Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soiled, dIscolored, faded
or aged complexion Is one fair to look
upon. Mercollzed wax win gradually,
gently absorb the deVitallzed surface
skin. revealing the yopthfully fresh,
white and beautiful skin underneath.
Used by refined women who prefer COM
plexions of true nNturainess. Mercol-
lied wax In one ounce package. with
directions for use. is sold by all drug
gists.-AdV.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
FORMER AMBASSADOR TO
WE'D VANDERBILT'S SISTER

New York Nov. "A marriage H.
cense was issued here yesterday TO
Henry white, former United States
ambassador to italy and France and
delegate to the peace conference, and
Of william Douglas sloane, Of New New
York and Lenox, Mass.
Mr.. white, who In applying for the
license gave his age as 10 and his resi-
dence as washington, has spent thirty
years In the American diplomatic serv-
Ice. He was born In Baltimore Of an
old Maryland family.
Mrs. Sloane 10 a sister Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt. She has four children and
was said TO have been left q fortune
when her husband died five years ago.
She gave her age as 6S.
Tho wedding date was not announced
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
HIGGINS-CRAIG
Prominent Kentucky Couple
Wed Here Wednesday.

Miss Blanche II. Craig and George w.
Higgins, both OF Somerset. KY, were
married Wednesday by DR.. J. w. liner
al his home, 62S Oak street, nj 10 o'clock
In the morning.
Both the bride and groom come from
prominent Kentucky families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins left today for
Havana. Cuba. When they return they
will be at home at LOT Griffin avenue,
Somerset, Ky,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

was adorned for the coming Of guests
with profusion OF autumn leaves and
fall flowers. The club Is studying
the Modern Drama, and Mt this meet
H ns was rivs n" Sv Mrs W. Mar
tin. The invited guests were Mrs. q.
d. Brlstow and Mrs. 8. b. Upton.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess at the conclusion, of the
program. The next meeting win be
Wednesday, Nov. II, with Mrs. w. II.
Allen and the play for study will DO
"paid In Full.n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
MISS BRABS0N HON0RED
Dinner Given for Attractive
Visitor.

Mrs. Mary Brabson Littleton will
tareencvllle, Tenn, with dinner this
evening at her home on Mccallie ave.
nue.. -.
The spacious Littleton homo win be
beautifully decorated In cut flowers and
ferns. The centerpiece viii be bowl
Covers win be laid for Miss Julia
Brabson, Miss Minnie Littleton, Miss
Sarah Ruth Frazier, Judge W: b. Gar
Yin. Mr.. Jameson. Carlyle Littleton, Pr.
EArsweil. Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Mill
Ton. Jr., and Capt. and Mrs Tnliaferro.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
KOSMOS AMNGUNCEENT

Mrs, Adolph Schumacher. chairman Of
the committee to secure autos for
transportation OF members OF Kosmos
club TO the harvest festival which viii
be given at the home OF Mrs. T.. A.
Wheatley on Missionary ridge from 8
to Friday afternoon, announces that
there will be some autos at the Geor-
gia avenue entrance of the court house
at 2:S0 o'clock and those going on the
street cars can take the Missionary
ridge ar leaves the city at ten and
forty minutes after the hour, and Mrs.
Wheatley's home is just at the end Of
the line.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
BY CORA MOORE.
New Works Fashion Authority.

New York, Nov. 4.--Almost every
woman y trying to figure out how
she can beat the high-cost- of being
well-d dressed, and Ruth Shepley, who
Is appearing In wild Cherry" has
made one step toward that goal. She
has manufactured hat.
She procured a crinoline frame and
dyed II a soft wood shade, because
the shapes come only In black and
white. Then she sewed chenille cord
that was shaded from dark brown to
the lightest OF buff tones around and
around on II till she had covered 1t,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
HOME AFTER FOUR YEARS

The many friends or Alvin Law
rence Harrison viii be very glad 20
learn OF his return home after having
'endered four years Of faithful service
II tho United States navy.
Young HARRISON has crossed the deep
niue seas a number OF times and has
many interesting facts to relate. He
enlisted In the navy In 1916, serving
throughout the World war, and says he
y more than glad OF the. service he
rendered for the cause Of the Stars
and Stripes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

including upper and under brim.
For trimming she simply dyed some
pretty silk lace she happened to have
on hand, medium tone OF brown,
one OF the soft. shadowy tints among
those In the chenille cording, and
sewed II around the edge of the brim.
The result Is very effective.
The crown being soft and pliable
she draped bit TO precisely the lines
suited to her.
Perhaps this will give you an idea
for hat But let me sound this word
of warning. II is all right to wear O.
home made hat, but II 1t looks home
made IL isn't q SUCCESS. ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
MICHIGAN WOMAN WINS
SEAT IN STATE SENATE

Lansing. Mich. Nov. "A woman
win be seated in the state senate next
year for the first time in Michlsan's
history. This honor goes TO Mrs. Eva
nj. Hamilton OF Grand Rapids. Every
member OF the 1921 legislature Is n re-
publican.