davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
TRANsPAClFiC MAILS

me connecting mails close al the gen
efal posiaificA and city Hall postoTice
station. New YORK At =. n. as toliow
Japan. Corea and siberia Via Seattle
\ Alara..a Naru October -.
HaN China. siam. French Indochina
a. r.Nn4s Esst lndles Via san Fran
N4' China. October -.
tia"aN. Guam and Philippine Islands
~ IN Francisco. L : 4 Thomas. Oc-
TAHITI Marquesas. COOK Islands New
zealand and specially addressed man for
Aus'raia Via san Francisco, Maralsa,
Hawai- F.Ji Islands. New Zealand and
Niagara. November !.
Japan Corea. China. Siberia Siam.
trench lndochina. Netherlands East In
rieS sno Philippine Islands via Vancouver
November IL
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

bH 4ttt(oie
PORT EADs, La. oct 24-Arrived s,rs
Aster ~. Newport News Augusta
Torscn, ,.s Philaeeiphiai Lake Caiicoon, Ma
Trisoso %. Europe via Sand Key Therese
horn re- Fr?. Europe. Nenator lNor,
Antilla, =, cuba El A.niranie. New York.
GrodQsNno iNoi), Port-au- Prince Hayti
VIA Manzani-lo cuba. Conzaba Vera cruz
VIA .antpico NehuNu. Mexico. Lake Suna-
pee. \ N.w fork Livingstonia (Br), Glas-
gov i''Natr CNor). Vera cruz. saranac
'tIl. i.ont IN Noro tHond). Ceiha.
fORI TAMPA. Fla. oct 24Arrived:
Strs Lake Chelon Boston. Margaret. i}ai-
umore, for bunNers and sailed for foca
Hrance Sa4ed: Sirs Basosa. Norfolk
Lake Pearl Baltimore. IAgonier lana
PFC, Nsscotie. havana via Key West
PORT ART HCR. Tex. oct 94-Arrived:
Strs Gllt sta Tampico. Gulf stream.
Trs9mpic9 Charles NJ Everest, Tampico,
Glove l')4 Trieste
, sAYANNAh. oct 24-Arrived: strs
VVifrap'a.n Vi5S .Arsentina CBeisl. Antwe7p
Gliy S,iy, OF savannah New York Sailed Str
=. TAMPA. Fla, oct 24-saited: SIR Lake
r ffre.Anl New York, motor ship Narwhal.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
New Ship Line From, Finland

Formation g Finniah sHjnninr
company that will maintain regular
sailings between Finland and New
York is announced by Consul Davis Of
Helsingfors. The company has bought
an ocean steamer, the Valtameri.
which will make four trips year each
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Hog! Island Ship
Yard for Sale
The Yard Is Near Philadelphia. Pa.

TIE Yard Is Near PhiIadelphia. Pa.
Sealed bids will be received I'D to
October 30, 1920 10 ' NJ. in off q II
lhe L. $ Shipping Board Emergency
fleet Corporation. supply and Sales
l9-Nlsion, sixth and Streets s. W
Wasilngton. u O.. and inen opened in
the Office Of the BOARD in the presence
Il lle CHAIRMAN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Weddings
Clark, Cleveland.
7, Katherine Harvey, in Miss easton's

wedding OF wide interest was sol
emnzed on Wednesday evening When
Miss Sue Clark, daughter of Mrs. Ray
mond V. Clark, of Crowley, La, became
the bride of Mr.. William Beatty Cleve-
land, Of Memphis.
The ceremony took place at the First
Methodist church in Crowley, which
was decorated with palms, ferns. pink
carnations and roses, the Rev. Robert
w. Tucker officiating in the presence
OF a large gathering.
Preceding the entrance Of the bridal
party Il Love You Truly" was sung
by mixed quartet with violin accom-
paniment and during the ceremony
"Traumerei' was softly played,
The bride wore an exquisite robe of
ivory satin embroidered in seed pearls,
her veil falling from coronet Of orange
blossoms and carried a shower bouquet
of Bride roses and valley lilies.
The matron of honor Mrs. J. Fleet
Cole, sister of the bride, was gowned
in peach and orchid satin embroidered
in gold and carried a bouquet of Co
lumbia roses and maidenhair ferns. The
maid of honor, Miss Hilda Clark, was
gowned in pink satin. draped in tulle
and silver lace and carried a bouquet
OF Russell roses, sweet peas and maid
enhair ferns, while the bridesmaids,
Misses Eloise Cleveland, of Memphis,
sister of the bridegroom, Esther Toler
and Jessie Louise Foster, were gowned
in turquoise metal cloth with draperies
Of tulle and lace and carried Russell
roses and maidenhair ferns.
The ribbon bearers, Misses Eula C.
Coleman, Mamie ID, Lawrence, Lillian
Hoffpauir Marguerite Brooks, Christine
Clark, Mildred Dudson and Jane Clark,
and the flower girl Miriam Wickoff,
were gowned in white organdie and car
ried Marie Antoinette baskets of pink
roses.
Mr., Cleveland was attended by his
brother, Mr., Oscar Hall Cleveland. as
best man, and Messrs T. A. Evans,
Walter Chandler and J, w. Walker Of
Memphis j, l.. Toon, ]. w. Mobley,
7. l., Lawrence, b d, Edmundson, M.
l.. Hoffpauir groomsmen and ushers.
Following the wedding reception for
relatives and members Nof the bridal
party, Mr., and Mrs, Clevelant left for
a bridal trip, after which they will be
at home to friends at 1774 Central
avenue, Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
FARM BUREAUS
PLANS AMBITIOUS
Twelve Divisions of Directors
Farm Development Pro-
gram 1920.

Twelve articles, which in the main
provide for further development of CO.
operative marketing and diversified
assrlculture Vim the Memphis tri-state
IerIrltory; increase in live stock and
soll fertllity; increase in the acreage of
iced and food crops and a long lease
eenantry system for cotton farms, are
contained in the plan for the year 1920
when Or. Il. r. Lloyd, director of the
Ihamber of Commerce farm develop
ment bureau, will putNbefore the board
q directors at their regular meeting
friday afternoon. The program of the
bureau for the ensuing year will he
presented as part Of the tentative re-
port OF the 1919 activities of the bureau
winch DR.. Lloyd will ask the chamber
directors to hear.
me IL divisions of the plan are as
ioiloWs; % Soil fertility; (2) permanent
pastures for successful live stock grow
ing; t3) theNpromotion Of home gardens
ana orchards; 20 one or more milch
COWS ana 20 or more hens on every
iarh' t5) promotion of dairying. chief
y on the smaller farms; (6) wide use of
iertllizers CD introduction OF adapta-
PIE cloVers on every farm; (S) the fur
, ,,1s OF i've stock for market; (9)
marketing and distribution Of farm
products; QO) longer lease or tenantry
system; .(1D developments of farmers
organizations for cooperative market
ing; (l2) greater feed and food produc-
thn campaign. ~
The greater feed and food production
campaign will be launched early in Feb
ruary' Or. Lloyd stated. This cam
paign is of the greatest Importance"
he said, ''for there is a big shortage ~
food and feed crops, especially the lat
ter, In our territory. Due to the
drought which prevailed into the late
tall followed by excessive rains, yjr-
tuaily no oats or winter clover crops
were planted in the Memphis territory,
increase the acreage of feed crops as
much as possible this year in order
to take care of the deficit"
The rotting of much corn which was
in the territory last year, con-
tributed largely to the shortage Of
! eedstuits which, now prevails, DR.,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
MUSIC TEACHER
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Miss CantriI. of Los Angeles,
CAL, Declares TanIaC Is
Best Medicine She Ever
Heard of.

am simply delighted over my Won
derful Improvement since | began TAX
ing Tanlac,5 was the enthusiastic state
ment made by Miss Louise Cautrll pop
Glar music teacher, OF Sl05 Elm street
Los Angeles, Cal
For as long as } can remember my
kidneys troubled me and I rarely ever
got q good nights rest she continued
lost my apostle completely and
what ! managed TO swallow by sheer
force ot will would fermcnt and cause
50 much gas that my heart would pal
pltate terribly and ar times cane near
iainung. fen of from 10 pounds to
~ ana was so nervous and weak I had
70 give up my work
Medicines and treatments did not do
me bit OF good and I lost faith IN
mem. A friend Of mine kept insisting
lhat ! try Tanlac and 10 please her !
uid. Now ! can't thank her enough for
the way Tanlac helped me Is nothing
snort OF remarkable. My appetite came
right back and l eat anything / want
without the slightest trouble. My kid
news seem TO be in perfect shape and
sleep all night long like a lind Il
nave gained 80 much in weight and
strength and am so happy | don't hest
tate 20 say Tanac is the best medi-
cine | ever heard Of"
TanlaC Is sold in Memphis exclusively
ny Weiss Pharmacy and Warnock Drug
W adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Loew's Lyceum

Salvation Molly" a story of China
town, in which a girl social worker
shows that although derelicts are q
pretty bad lot when once under the in
liuence Of Chinatown's life such a thing
as reformation is not impossible. Sal.
walton Molly" is the feature act AT
Loew's Lyceum for the last half of the
week. The turn is admirably handled
by cast Of five and the lines we'll
chosen.
The bill as a whole is an entertain
ing one, well above the usual three a.
day variety performances. Expert aero
batics rule in the act offered by The
Rennellas, who open, Davis and Nc
Coy are nut entertainers who have
some clever sayings and stunts. Talent
on me violin and piano is displayed by
Burke and Durkin. In addition they
can do something which every musician
Is not capable of-they sing well. Feats
on roller skates comprise the bit of
Simmons and Bradley, which closes
George Walsh takes the lead in "The
Beast" the feature film The picture
Is one that abounds in wholesome com
edy and has a clever plot.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Entertainments
MRS. MOORE INTRODUCES
LOVELY YOUNG DAUGHTER

! one Of the most brilliant social func-
| tiohs which viii mark the passing Of
! the mid. winter season, viii be the
! debut reception and ball rendered on
Friday evening at the Country club by
Mrs Frlerson Moore 10 introduce her
ioFely young daughter, Miss Virginia
Preston Moore
Never has the Country club been
more beautifully decorated than for this
occasion, when II has been transformed
INTO wonderful summer scene, a
wealth OF greenery and pink blossoms
being employed 10 secure the artistic
effect
The hallway between the living room
and ballroom has been converted into
pergola OF Dorothy Perkins roses and
vines while in the ballroom Dorothy
Perkins roses and smlax are effec-
lively used in canopy effect The
alcoSss are filled with tropical plants
and the lights, with rose -Colored shades
are showered with smilaN and roses.
As background for those in the re-
ceiving line there has been erected be-
tween the two large fireplaCes In the
living room. high lattice, wreathed In
Southern smilax studded with pink
Rambler roses, above which are two
flights OF bluehirds emblems OF happi-
ness. meeting directly over the place
where the charming young honoree will
stand 10 receive the greetings and good
wishes Of the guests AT the back Of
the lattice Is lovely nook, like n
small palm garden, The lights Of the
room will be softened with rose colored
shades and wreathed In smilaN and
pink roses, while on the living room
tables are great clusters of pink bios
SONS, In this artistic setting Mrs.
Moore, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Fon-
tame Moore, will receive her guests,
For the occasion she win be handsome
ly gowEed In orchid hrocaded velvet
and satin, cntrain. with draperies of |
silver lace and tulle, witt which she |
VIII wear q corsage bouquet Of Parma |
volets and valley lilies.
Miss Moore viii wear an exquisite |
French frock Of pale blue satin en- |
train. trimmed with bow knots OF sill |
yer and blue ribbons, over which falls |
n deep flouncc Of Chantiiy lace. in
vislbly wired In pannicr effect the |
bodice being Of blue satin embroidered
In orchid and blue sequins She will |
carry debutante bouquet OF orchids.
roses and valley lilies, while about her
adding to the beauty of the decorative
scheme viii be numerous other gift bou-
luets.
Mrs. Fontaine Moore will be charm
ngly gowned for the evening In pink
velvet with n corsage bouquet OF pink
'oseC and valley lilies
A delicious supper menu will be |
served midways OF the evening. and
lancing viii continue until a late hour.
The guest list includes $50 friends
who will have the pleasure Of enjoying
Mrs. Moore's gracious hospitality and
Meeting her lovely young debutante
laughter
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
JOHN R. WARREN IS
DESPERATELY ILL

The condition of John r. Warren.
superintendent Of the Memphis post :
office substations, who is critically i'll
with pneumonia at his home, 1922 Fos-
ter avenue was reported by his ply
sicians Friday morning as unchanged.
Mr.. Warren Is unconscious and death
Is expected at any moment.
Mr.. Warren has been i'll for some
weeks, but unusual danger did not de-
veop until Tuesday. He has been con-
nected with the postoffice for about is
years, according to Charles w. Metcalf,
postmaster. About four years ago Mr..
Warren was put In charge Of the De-
Soto suhstation. He is well known
among the wholesale men of the South
Front street section, having familiar
lied himself thoroughly with the bust
ness of handling mail to those concerns
His headquarters is at the DeSoto sta
ton
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
VICTORY BUTTONS FOR
EX-SERVICE MEN HERE

The United States army recruiting
office in the Southern Express build
ing, 126 North Court avenue, has re-
celVed the first consignment of Vic
tory buttons to be issued to men dis
charged from the army.
According to instructions accompany
ing the, buttons they should be worn
on the lapel of civilian clothes to show
that one has served in the army. Elk
service men are asked to apply with
discharges to the recruiting office and
receive the bronze buttons. If the dis
charge shows that the recipient has
been wounded. a silver instead of a
bronze star will be given.
This is the first time that service
buttons have been available here since
early last summer. Under war de-
partment ruling, a commissioned Off
Ger alone was empowered to make the
issue. whereas the local bureau was
in charge Of a sergeant.
Capt. Frank H. Strickland, Seventh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23

draped In cluny lace over pink satin,
with a floral Centerpiece of pink sweet
peas and stevia. arranged in a Dresden
epergne In keeping with the Dresden
china used in serving the delicious
menu. Pink tapers burning in silver
candlestieks added pretty touch and
the pink color note was reflected in the
favors which were miniature spring
hats Handpaintcd cards, picturing
girls wearing pink trocks, marked the
places Of the guests.
Those who had the pleasure Of enjoy
ing Mrs, Fitzhughs hospitality were;
Mesdames H. \. Austin. Ralph Jurden
{, r, Kohin, Hugh Hayiey, Giles Bond,
Hin Bond. John w. Fitzhugh. Dudley
Porter and Edward Il. Barrow
Mrs Fitzhugh entertained on Thurs
day wish box party at the Orpheum
theater IN honor Of her sister and an
other box party in honor Of Mrs. Austin
win be given Monday by Mrs j. T.
Walker and Mrs. Edward Turner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
CRIMINAL COURTS
CLEAN Up DOCKETS
Usury, Liquor and Pistol
Carrying Gases Rapidly
Disposed of.

The business before the two divisions
or criminal court were disposed OF In
short order Friday, both courts HAVING
completed their calendars by 1890
O'Clock,
In Division l Judge ], Ed Richards
disposed OF usury cases against i n
curtis and @, T, Echols, BY rendering
xeruicts Of not guilty, A test case Sim
In the courts. '"'
W w league, held by the police as
deserter was arraigned before Judge
richards on charge OF forrory and a
Jury returned a verdict Of moi guilty
Ieague viii be turned over to the Unit
eu states authorities to be tried for de.
heIuoh Ihe verdict OF not guilty was
returned IN order that league might
ne handled by the government
IniIip =. Herlein, charged with lar
ceny was found guilty and sentenced
10 50 DAYS In the workhouse
~. stephens, indicted for violation
OF the liquor law, was fined $50 and
costs In Judge Richards court. while
Ethel Pope, charged with assault and
battery drew verdict Of not guilty,
:. IN Division : Of criminal court Judge
Harsh disposed OF five eases where car.
Tying pistols were alleged. Willie vii.
burn, on nleaaof guilty, was fined $50
and costs and given 80 days IN The
workhouse. Ben Jones, on a nlea on
guilty, was fined $50 aud costs. Alex
Wright nolle pressed Fled Ingram re
set for Feb. 8, and AlonEo Simpkins. re.
set for Jan 80.
Joe Smith and Quill Allen, charged
with violation OF the liquor law we're
Tined $50 and costs upon recommended
ton OF the states attorney Il 4.
Proctor entered a plea OF guilty 10 n
charge OF assault and battery and was
fined $40 and costs
A. Gatu, granted a new trial on a
charge OF receiving stolen property. had
hts case reset for Jan, 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23

0RPHEUM EMPLOYEES
PREVENT BURGLARY

Orpheum stage hands took part in a
thriller in real life Thursday night,
when they spied two burglars in the
clothing store Of the w. T. Farley com
pany, Orpheum theater building. For
the burglars, who had gained entry by
smashing a window glass in the rear Of
the store covered the half dozen stage
hands with pistols and backed away TO
safety, The burglars carried practical
ly no loot with them.
Emergency Policemen Drummer and
Nannucci got a description Of the rob
bers makeup from the scene shitters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
MRS. FITZHUoH's LUNCHEON
IN HONOR OF MRS, AUSTIN

Mrs Custom T. Fitzhugh was the
charming hostess at a delightful ip-
she entertained at luncheon in honor OF
her sister, Mrs, Harry North Austin, OF
jackson. Miss.
For the afternoon Mrs Fitzhugh was
guwned In lavender georgette crepe
with trimming Of pink and lavender
French flowers, while Mrs Austin wore
handsome gown OF black velvet
trimmed In real lace.
Covers were laid for 10 on the ele-
gantly appointed table, which was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
ANCIENT FALLS OF
NIAGARA DISCOVERED

Niagara Falls. natures America
masterpiece, is merely the successor to
a grander cataract that, aeons AGO
shock the forests about the present Site
of Thorold, Ontario, This opinion is
held by several engineers who have
inspected the local excavations for the
new Welland ship canal reports the
February Popular Mechanics Magazine
Here. 10 miles south of Lake Ontario,
and the same distance west of the pres
ent waterfall. preCipitous lodges have
been uncovered. over which water from
Lake Erie is thought to have poured
in seeking the lower level. In sllpnort
of this theory is adduced the remark
able evidence of the rocks themselves.
these bearing unmistakable signs of
erosion through countless years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be WOOL silk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods, dresses,
blouses stockings, skirts, childrens
coats. feathers. draperies, coverings
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells SO plainly how to diamond dye
over any color that you can not make
mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye Color
card adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Watauga Chapter.

Mr., Mrs. NJ; 9. Bailey and Miss Lroa
tauga chapter. u. A. R., at the monip,v
historical meeting which viii be held
IN the home OF Mrs. Bailey, 1917 Over
ION Park avenue on Saturday after
noon at 2:SO o'clock. An interestfnv
program will be given Ni-'7
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
SOME FIREMEN THESE.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan, 90. (By Inter
national News Service 1.-The Martins
hurg fire department has lost part of
its equipment and is advertising to To-
cate it, This ad appeared in a local
newspaper recently:
viii the party who borrowed the lad
ders from the fire company please re-
turn them"
The firemen loaned the ladders out
and then forgot to whom they were
lpaDpd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Elk CHIEF DIES.

TALFlINA. okla, Jan -. CBy Inter-
national News Service Born in the
Choctaw nation of the Indian territory
in lSiS, and after living within the
limits OF that nation his entire lifetime,
gilbert W. Dukes, eN-principal chief of
the Choctaws and said to be one of the
most distinguished members of his race.
died at his home here a few days ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Coin Tea.

The coin tea given by Mines. A. NJ
IIs,eSya. j. w farbrough and D. c. Moss
tnuIsuay afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Yarbrpugh was delightful affair
NJ was given for the benefit Of the
Fesoody Parent Teacher association
and TO gain new members.
ne roops thrown open to the guests
were decorated in the school colors Or
The diversion for the afternoon ras
the playing of several kinds of games
al tahles from which players progresseo
according TO their skill Mrs. William
McCieary proved the winner OF The
prize a pretty Medeira handkerchief.
Al the close of the game the guests
table held as a center an artistic hasket
OF yellow blossoms. cakes and minis,
Mrs. w, Holmes presided over the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
BLIND CORONER ON STAGE

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. %. (By Inter
national News Service, Paul Donchoo,
Atlanta's widely known blind coroner,
Is going into vaudeville. Besides being
n coroner and a lawyer Donchoo is an
accomplished musician. He win play
the Loew vaudeville circuit during his
months vacation, and il he likes II may
continue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Here and There

Mrs. Van Lester of Duncan Miss.
has returned to her home after week
visit in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Connolly and
Mrs. Robert Perkins, OF Huntington,
W. Va, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Robert overly, IS North Evergreen.
Next week they will be the guests of
Mr., and Mrs. J, b, Pannill 512 Laclede
aNenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
ATTACKER FOUND GUILTY.

MIAMI, Okla, Jan 23.-Fred Hall
mark, a young married man, Of TART
yer, okla. was found guilty this morn
criminal attack in the second degree
upon a prominent Tarriver woman.
Judge s G.. Fullerton will pronounce
sentence Saturday. The penalty is
from one to Is years in the state peni-
{.,,4,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Entertain for Graduates

Ireadwell school Parent Teacher as
soclatlon will entertain with box
party at the orpheum theater on Sar
o urI"y III honor OF the graduating class
anu members of the school fac1lltv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Mrs. u. A. Buckley,

BRISTOL, Tenn, Jan, 49, tSplD-
Mrs L. A. Buckley, member Of
prominent family Of this section, is
dead at Abingdon, aged ~, according
to advices received here. Death was
due to pneumonia Surviving her are
her hsuband and seven children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
1900 TEACHERS QUIT
OWING TO LOW WAGE

NEW YORK, Jan. Blow pay drove
1900 teachers out of the New York
public schools in 1919, according to fig
ures made public today by William L.
Etttnger, superintendent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Y The1 Dead va
T. D, Moore.

BRISTOL Tenn, Jan. 30 (Spl0-
Funeral services for T, r. Moore, prom
inent Bristol business man, who died
in hospital Mt Radford, Va. were held
yesterday at the home here. He leaves
two brothers. l.. Il, and A. p Moore,
of this city, and one sister, Mrs John
Hurst, of Whitesburg, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Announcements
ATTRACTIVE GIRLS WILL BE
kONORED az MR EON HINT

Misses judith Hunt Campbell and
Alberta Holfnrd viii share honors az
beautifully appointed dinner given >,
Saturday evening.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY PLANNED
FOR LITTLE MISS BOND

Mrs Giles Bond viii entertain with
a childTcu's party on Tuesday after
noon In honor Of her little daughter,
Iona, the occasion heiUg her seventh
birthday anniversary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Bochman- Katz.

The marriage Of Mrs. Mary Ruben
theater on Thursday in honor of her
Mrs Jacob katz was solemnized Thurs
day night at the home of the brides
brother, Mr.. Jacob Rubenstein, on For
rest avenue, by Rabbi Fabish.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and many friends of
the principals were gathered to witness
the ceremony. Among the visiting
guests We're Mr.. Joe Rubenstein, of
Dadeville, Miss. Mrs. Annie Rubenstein,
Of Clarksville, Tenn, and Miss Fannie
Klein, Of Russelville, Ky.