davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
Red
Tagged

Special Lot of Wooden Skirtings
and COatings Red Tagged
Crepe de Chene $3.50 Yard
40 inch beautiful quality in flesh
and pink only.
All Fancy GeOrgette Crepes-
Half Price
S1.50 Dressing Sacques SIPS
Made of light and dark scout
pcrcales.
Special Lot of KimOna Aprons
Sligo
In light and dark scout percales.
$3.50 Fleeced Kimonas $1.9S
Palm Olive Soap at &c
Can be had at this price during
the Red Tag Sale, but we must put
limit of five bars to customer.
..att Prices Red Tagged
zoe Holly Bats, 15c
18c Detroiter Bleached Bait 10c.
25c Mistletoe Bait 18c.
28c Paragon Bait zoe.
All 15c Pkgs. Needles 1Oc
Gold eyes and mostly Roberts
or Crowley brands. Just for ten
days at this price.
SIPS Cotton Damask, $1.10
SO inch mercerized bleached da-
mask.
All Linen Damask, $1.75
GO inch all pure linen bleached
worth $2.75 wholesale.
Percales, Ginghams and Fancy
White Goods are disgraced with
Low Price Red Tags.
Red Tag Prices on Berkeley GO
Cambria. LOnsdale Cambria
Muslin. LOnsdale ainsOOk Finish.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30

sc inch fancy striped dark and
light outings cut to good advan-
tage. So. AMAZE
SOC Bleached Outing 35c Yard
25 inch, good weight and nap.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
Dress
Goods

SO inch Plaids-
80 in Blue Storm Serge, sponge
and shrunk ------------$2.98
SO inch Blue and Black All
Wool Serge at -----------S1.59
81 inch Black Storm Serge --$1.98
81 inch Gray Cravenette
Waterproof -------------$2.5O
Sd inch Gray Serge miXed---$1.35
SO inch Copen Blue Serge
MlAeu ------------------ Pl'VV
"a inch Broadhead Gray
Diagonal ---------------Sl.75
sc inch Quality Black
OdJlH -pA'oO
36 inch Trojan Black Taffeta $2.79
SO in. Bedding Black Nanset $3.50
sc inch Black Messaline ----$1.98
40 inch All Silk Crepe de
Chenes, all colors --------$1.98
SO inch Plaid Silks 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
Winifred Clack Writes About:
Homes and HOuSewOrk

and convenient houses TO live IT.,
and we raise such a wild and de-
spairing cry about the scarcity &C
house servants that anyone woulo
think we were all born blind ami
deaf and halt and couldn't use half
our faculties.
Why Shouldn't We Help?
A tragedy-the shortage OF serv-
ants? | don't think it's a tragedy, at
all I think it's a remedy for a very
serious disease-the disease of idle
ness and self-indulgence
Any woman who isn't feeble mind
ed or delicate In body ought 20 have
the time OF her life cooking and
sweeping and taking care OF her own
little home for her own little family.
That's her business in the world
and If sne's worth her salt, she'll
throw herself into IL, heart and soul.
and make ashining. splendid. heart
oning. comforting, joyous success Of
IL.
Here's 10 the broiIer-long life to
the muffin pans-hurrah for the pop
overs There's as much fun planning.
cooking and serving a good. substan-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21

Flats. flats. fats-five-roOm, four
room. three-room, two-room. Apart
ments with a roof garden, apart
ments with hall boys. apartments
with disappearing beds
Rooms furnished for light house
Keeping. Rooms furnished for no
housekeeping NJ all.
DClicatessens. shops. cafeterias,
cafes, restaurants. fC mily hotels
where are all the hon 5
Coin. gOins, gone" slys my
friend. the Real Estate Woman.
People don't want homes any more
they want a motor car and a place
TO roost The kitchenette has driven
out the kitchen, and the delicateSsen
Is fast driving out the kitchenette.
IF I had the most beautiful home
to let at the most reasonable price,
am had TO stipulate that that home
be we'll taken care OF, / couldn't rent
it TO save my life. unless l leased il
TO a group OF bachelors with a Chi
nese servant.
It's the women-they won't do
homework, and you can't get serv-
ants.
Nobody wants 20 tie herself down
TO busting and sweeping and three
meals a day when there are so many
movies and there is so much bridge,
and then think of the motoring. You
can't blame them, can your
NO" I said. 4 can't blame them,
and [ don't really@-and yet what
would we think of the men IL they
should suddenly rise up and declare
that they really couldn't bother
about business. now that the motor
ing season is in. and the golf links
are in such perfect condition."
OF Course. It's Work.
1t must be rather a nuisance TO
man to stick at his desk when he
knows that the trees in the country
are casting a wonderful shade, and
that the brooks up in the mountains
are fairly bursting with trout
How often do you hear man vail
10 the moon when he hates The
drudgery of work?
Drudgery-of course. homework
IS drudgery; so is Office work; so is
blowing. so IS setting out trees. SO is
milking: so is reaping; so is stand
ing behind "A counter selling neck
ties. so is adding up figures in
bank. Anything that's work is
work-it isn't play.
Why make such a fuss about II?
And as 10 all this hullabalOo abou,
the servant QueSuOn-lSnt II Just
about time for the everyday Ameri-
can woman 10 make up her mind
that it's her business to stop moan
ing and go TO work.
Dishwa shing is not delightful and
enhancing amusement-there's moth
thing thrilling about a carpet sweep
er. and nobody can pretend that IL
takes a genius 20 put a piece or
roast beef in the oven and get II
cone 10 a turn. But what Of it,
Somebody must do these things.
and II they are done correctly and in
the right spirit. they aren't half as
hard work as running an elevator or
stokirg a furnace or adding up &C
counts and keeping bank books
straight
What is there so degrading about
running out into the kitchen and
peeling a pan OF potatoes. stirring up
some biscuit and putting a nice. juicy
steak on 10 broil
Here we are. WITH gas and electric
ranges. every labor-savlng device IN
the world, little fats and apartments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband

sat through my small sons first
birthday dinner with the tense feel
inS one has before a threatened
storm. What with my experience
with little Mrs. Durkee and the
whispered collOquy l had overheard
between her son and pretty Leila
Fairfax, the mental atmosphere
seemed charged with electricity.
With eyes sharpened by what I
had seen, I noticed that Mrs. Dur
kce and Miss Fairfax were eating
very little OF the dishes over which
Katie had spent so much time, al
though both women managed to
make a clever pretense OF enjoying
and dispOsing OF the different cours-
es Alfred Durkee. on the contrary,
was in the widest OF hilarious
moods. as well as most appreciative
OF the viands set before him. It
needed no Sherlock Holmes 10 de-
duce the secret OF his exuberant
spirits. IL was betrayed in every
glance he gave 10 Leila Fairfax,
glances, however. which were rarely
returned, for the Virginia art stu
dent kept her eyes demurely fixed
upon her plate for the greater part
OF the time.
Luckily, however, there was no
one but Lillian and myself to no
tice the suppressed agitation of the
two women. Alfred Durkee was
soaring too high TO comprehend
anything which was happening at
On ordinary attitude, while Dicky,
little Marion. Mother Graham and
my father were so wrapped up in
the behavior Of the baby that they
could have been disturbed by moth
ing short OF al explosion.
"Oh, Uncle Dicky, Auntie
Madge!" little Marion caroled. Just
look a Junior Wouldn't you think
he knew everything that was going
on? Isn't he the sweetest thing?"
We admit 1t. Marion" Dicky
answered teasingly. "Coyly and re-
luctantly. il is true. but still we have
to acknowledge the corn
II that's the best you can say,
you don't deserve 70 have such a
darling" the child returned saucily.
Her mother looked at her steadi-
" for a moment, with grave won
der in her eyes. II is "A method OF
discipline which she uses occasion
ally with the high-spirited sensitive
child. and I have never known il 10
fail in effect. Marion's color rose,
but she turned 10 Dicky bravely.
Il didn't mean 10 speak that
way. Uncle Dicky." she said falter-
ingiy. Il beg your pardon"
Il don't know what for. Marion, "
Dicky said tenderly. with a fash
OF resentment in his eyes toward
LHlian-he adores Lillian's small
daughter and spoils her atrociously
but whatever YOU say goes. so If
YOU want my pardon YOU can nave
il on a silver platter. And be-
sides"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
RIVER PARK

At "A meeting of the River Park
Building and Loan association held
last night a vote was taken TO in
crease the capital stock 800, coo TO
$4,000. OF which $4,000 OF the in
creased stock will be open for sale
20 the public and $4,000 will be
kept in the treasury for loan fund
stock.
Bids were also considered for the
heating plant OF the new building Of
the company being erected on Mish-
awake av., al d the contract let u
Thomas McGrath of South Bend.
and will be the vapOr vacuum Sys-
tenn. consideration $500.
owing TO the delay in shipment OF
steel and other material the new
home OF the association, which was
10 be completed by Sept l, Will not
be finished and the opening II the
building has beer postponed until
Nov 1 A committee composed of
+. r. Wolf, Reginald Williams. r. Z.
Hubbard and j. G. Nelson were ap-
pointed TO make arrangements for
the opening day. The Building and
Loan association IS a new inStitu-
UOn ia River Park, which was IS.
tablished a year ago last May. In
The short time they have had Il Won
derful growth in business The
directors and stockholders are en-
cour1ged by the outlook for future
business when they are establish ID
in the new building.
Rev. John ImhO0 OF South Bend
will preach at tho River Park VI. T.:
church sunday morning n 1915.
There Will be no evening service.
Mrs Schrcpe, who submitted 10
an operation at EPWorth hospital
three weeks ago. has been removed
TO her hume on S. Sixth 81.
j. l.. AldrIch. VINO has been spend
ing the week In Michigan City, will
retdrn this evening.
a son was born Wednesday % Mr.
and Mrs David Houge, :. Seventh
st.
Mr. ana Mrs. William. WaterhOuse
and Sr1, who have peen guests of
Airs. l.. Young and AIR. ard Mrs.
Burt Kelby, Mishawaka av. tile past
week, have left for a visit AZ Flint
ana Detroit. Mich. before returning
90 their home at Amsterdam. y. y.
Mrs. Charles Ault. Eleventh ST,
who has been i'll the past week. IS
improved.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Nanderford
Elsie Napderford. viii leave sun
day for a two weeks visit at GIcr.
Mich. where they will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs r r. and Mr.. and Mrs.
O. W. Hutchins. formerly of River
Park
Miss Alice Nelson. Seventh st.
viii leave sunday for week visit
with relatives in Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
BUSINESS MAN
PRAISES TANLAC
Harry r. Vice SAYS Ii Relieved Him
OF Six Years of stomach
Trouble

After years of suffering I'm now
feeling as well as ] ever did IN my
life. and l just don't know words
good enough for Tanlac," said Harry
+. Vice. well known proprietor Of
Vices restaurant, 112 5. Illinois
Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Il suffered from stomach trouble
for six years and seemed 10 have
cramps and pains oil the time which
often became so severe l could hardly
stand up straight. My appetite was
so poor / Just hated 10 70 TO the
Ia BILE. and at times became so nau-
seated I could scarcely retain a thing
on my stomach. / was nervous that
many times I would shake and trem-
BILE like 1 was having a chilli and a
good nights sleep was simply out
of the question. 1 was continually
paying out money for all kinds of
medicines and even bought me a
try. thinking that this might improve
my health, but it all failed TO do me
any good
Some OF my friends advised me
10 try Tanlac, so I began taking IL,
and l could feel a big change in my
condition right away. Well. I kept
on taking the medicine until I have
finished my fourth bottle now. and
am feeling simply fine, in fact
never felt better in all my life.
have an excellent appetite and ca.
anything and everything I want with
out my stomach troubling me a bit.
and without a pain OF any kind.
don't know what II is 10 suffer any
more. and have moved back TO the
city and am at my place Of business
every day in splendid health. My
friends notice the big change in me,
and l tell them all That IL was Tan
lac that made such a sound healthy
man out OF me"
Tanlac is sd in South Bend az the
Central Drug Store. Public Drug
Store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store; and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21

He lowered his voice. bent his
head toward hers. and said some
thing rapidly in so low voice that
on one but she could hear. some
thing which made the child's face
aush with pleasure and set her eyes
TO dancing.
Richard" Mother Graham s
voice betrayed her pique at his dar-
ing 10 give one instant Of his at
child DO you realize that the ices
have been served II is time for the
cutting of the cakes
If she had been a grandee of a
royal court she could have invested
an announcement OF the GROWING
OF a king with no greater dignity.
My word" Dicky exclaimed ex-
citediy. so il is. Where are the
matches?"
Right beside the cakes, dear" /
said softly. But be careful Of his
fingers, won't you?"
I'm apt 10 let him burn his I'M
gers" Dtcky returned ironically.
Nevertheless, mOther-fashion, |
sat tensely anxious. until Junior :
baby fingers, guided by Dicky' 5
strong ones, had held the lighted
match 20 the candle upon Mother
Graham's cake and the one upon
mine. As the match went out, with
the baby's fingers unframed, l gave
an involuntary and audible sigh OF
relief
Dye hear her putting like a fur
mace, demanded Dicky resentfully,
She's registering relief because
.fgn1r ar
chicken. Now, Junior, l suppose
she'll throw another fit for fear
you'll hara-kari yourself with the
cake knife"
The baby gurgled as II he un-
derstood the Jest and / laughed with
genuine amusement at Dicky's non
sense. l have known the time when
I would have had 70 grip myself
hard TO keep the tears back at sini
lar irony on Dicky's part, but the
wears have brought me compreh en-
sion Of his moods.
We all clapped softly as the little
chap with Dicky's hand holding his
guided the knife through the cakes
Then when we had all been served
Alfred Durkee rose 10 his feet. As
he did so I saw Leila Fairfax's face
flush a burning rose.
''I'd like to add 20 the gayety OF
nations" he said a bit awkwardiy
for he is nothing but big boy after
all. by taking this occasion TO an
nounce that Leila and l have de-
cided to-"
He never finished the sentence
Little Mrs. Durkee also rose TO her
feet. her handkerchief 20 her eyes
"Oh! OH" she sObbed hysteri-
callv. Il can't hear it, And then
she rushed from the room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
Personals

A s. Burkart. I2s s. Scott ST. ac-
c0mI anied BY A r. Kerndt. 1913 y.
Main ST.. left Friday for an automo-
bile tour which will take them
through northern Indiana, lower
Michigan Ohio. Pennsylvania, New
y ork and the province of Ontario,
Canada. They expect 70 return about
September %
Miss Pearl schein OF Bridgeport.
Conn. Is the guest or Mrs. Frank
Illery. Roseland. Miss Schein will
also visit other relatives and friends
IN South Bend.
Mrs Anna Detzler and her grand
daughter, Miss Betty Mcclure, OF
Elmhurst. H.. are visiting at the
home OF J. A. Detzler, 522 y. Cush
ing ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy seyboId and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fash have mo-
tored 10 Grand Rapids. Mich. where
they wiz spend the weekend with
Mr.. Seybold's relatives.
d. c. Robinson OF Pittsburg. Pa.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed
ward Lang, SOC T. Cedar 81.
Nelson /. Jones has returned from
a stag fishing party at Tippecanoe
lake.
Miss Mary Downey. head OF the
library school Of Chautauqua, y Y.
Is visiting at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. D. N Calvert. 523 +. Monroe
ST Miss Downey VIII leave soon
for Salt Lake City. Utah. where she
has charge OF the library work for
the state.
Miss Edna Theilens. 1906 " Mich
igan st. and her guest. Miss Erma-
garde Freyermuth OF Chicago. have
returned from Indian lake.
Or. and Mrs Z p. Eastman and
daughter. Ruth. $50 s. Main St.
have returned from "A three weeks
camping trip at Okoboji lake, Iowa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
Circles

tial. delicious dinner as there is in
driving a bargain In real estate or
winning a case in a court Of law.
Have we American women been so
spoiled and coddied and fiattered and
petted and pampered that we've lost
ali sense OF proportion and forgot
ten all the rules of common sense
Why shouldn't woman whose hus-
band works for a living in a store
or a factory or an Office or in an or
chard or on a farm. work IN her own
home for her part OF the living. and
have the time Of her life doing il p?
That's what Ia like 70 know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Orosz. 1905
s Kendall ST.. son, Aug Is.
Mr and Mrs William DIETRICH. 725
Chaplin ST.. daughter. Aug. IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stanley. $50 y
Lawudale av.. daughter. Aug. is.
Nr and Mrs. Simon Zubras. sos
Chestnut ST. daughter, Aug. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NyikOe. 1880
O Brien ST.. daughter. Aug Is
Ar. and Mrs. Eric Lounstrum. 200
r. Ohio ST daughter. Aug I9.
Mr. and Airs Ira O'Shea. 1917
Huey ST.. daughter, Aus. rs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry b. Siroce. w.
Washington av., son. Aug IS
Mr. and Mrs. John krizmaniyh
$40 s. Kendall ST.. daughter AUG.
l..
Mr and Mrs Louis Huge. 9c1 S.
Seventh ST. sor. Aug. IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
announcements

The Aurora Bible class OF the
Sunnyside Presbyterian church will
ne entertained Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs Scott at Elknart Members
of the class will leave on the 9
o'clock interurban.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Crusade lodge reunion SUNDAY,
August %. at Lake Park. Hudson
Lake. All members OF the order and
their families welcome. Bassct din
ner Dancing. ball game, horseshoe
pitching and numerous prize events.
Members bringing automobiles will
meet at hall at 10 a m. sharp. Those
going by rail leave South Shore sta
tion at 1881 a. m. daylight saving
time. COMMITTEE.
SS1S-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21
DIVORCES

Simon II. Critic has asked for d.
vorce from Nora Critic stating that
the latter abandoned him without
cause in Nav. 1917. and refuses TO
return. They have no Children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21

Nora Alderman is suing John y.
Alderman for divorce. charging
him with cruelty and support.
They were married August IA. 1918,
and have been separated since Sept.
%, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21

Vica Hunt has asked for a divorce
from Russell G. Hunt on the grounds
of cruelty and inhuman treatment.
They have one child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21

NEW YORK-Nacationist here
abouts are tnking out rain insurance.
Rates depend ON the amount OF
dampness they figure will spoil their
holidays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-21

Odor Bros. Contractors and Build
C-s. 1892 So. Franklin ST. Lincoln
slt7. S75O-3I
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
COTTON GROWERS
CHARACTERIZATION

BLYTHEYII4LE. Ark. March s. CSpl)
Col T. J. shackelford. vice-presldent
Of the American Cotton Growers assoc
citation. and DR.. George l.. Sands. state
campaign manager for the Arkansas di-
vision. were in fayetteville Friday and
addressed a representative crowd Of
farmers and business men in the inter-
est OF the association Col. Skelford
was the speaker Of the day He had
all the facts about cotton at his fin
ger tips. and presented them in a very
forceful manner
DR.. Sands followed Col Shakelford
and perfected a preliminary organiZa-
ton. obtaining 16 memberships Pre-
liminary officers elected were: r. r.
Lee Wilson. of Wilson, chairman; L. D..
Howard Blytheville, secretary; excl
tive committee, J. II. Smotherman,
Amorel; c. +; Crigger, Blythevllle; j.
NJ, Hutton. Manila: P. H, Nelson,
Leachyille; p. r Martin, Dell; T. e.
Thompkins Burdette: Lon Williams,
Osceola; Steve Ralph, Joiner; c. L,
Denton, Birdsong. and S, L. Simonson,
Luxora,
From the interest displayed at theis
meeting. these officers win have no
trouble in securing a large membership.
They were given start Of 16 members,
including four charter members, raising
the sum of S775.
The officers and members OF the farm
committee of the chamber of commerce
entertained Col. Shakelford, DIR. Sands
and r. L. Lee Wilson, OF Wilson, Ark,
at luncheon at the Hotel Glencoe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
Benefit Concert

A concert will be given on Thursday
evening at the Union avenue NJ r.
church for the benefit % the church
building fund Circle No. g. Woman $
Missionary society. has charge Of the
program, which viii be rendered as fol-
lows
Piauo-souvsHir ..........Fr Franz nrdla
Miss Patue Sims
NoiCe-SoWewhere Voice Is Call
ing Observation-Disclosures Frank Tate
Mir. Wmfrod ioekyer.
Violin Solo Observation-Disclosures.
Mr. Henry Mullins.
Noi''--Elys nun Nh 0, gj.6 Obey SPEAKS
' Miss Ida Duke.
Voice-Wondurful PAT William Tracey
Mr. I'D Wright
Vocal Duet -Barcorelle ...........:
..............-.Ja Jacques Oftenbach
Misses Nell ogden and Margaret
StoTCh.
Voicc-whcn the Bell in the Light,
house Rings a w, iAljred so'man
Violin and Flute Duet .........,.
Messrs, Il Mullins and James
HUMPHREYS.
Noice--A Little Bit of Honey. 49, ,
.................C Carrie Jacobs Bond
Miss Margaret StorCh.
Piano-Hark' Hark' the Larks....,
.,..,s..,-..,... .,..'... ShubeIt-Lls%l
Miss PattIe Sims,
Voice--Absent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wilfred $. Lockyer
''s'''"S Miss Ida Duke ,i.,''''
Elue Solo ,....t,,,.,..,,..,, SeleCteu
Mir James HUMPHREYS.
Noice--king Of the Winds .,...,..
MIR, c. b. Wilson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08

GUESTS At ELMAN RECITAL
RHfFgT AnHfNFE an TIN

GUESTS At ELMAN RECITAL
MUST ARRIVE ON TIME
Mrs ] T. HU president OF the Bee
thoyen club has received so many COM
plants of he lack 81 good breeding dis
PLAYED ny some uf those Wto form the
audiences al musical affairs go Mem
phis that she has announced that for
}ty AlSCba Elman violin recital on
Wednesday eyeutuE .ut doors win be
closed promptly at A.lo O'Clock and no
one will. be admitted Iuunr the rcndl-
lion OF number
Many Of The most heauUfW musical
tr tnts Of the season. given under va
Tipus arrangements, have been CONF
plettly spoiled for those seated near
ihy hack of the theatrr or concert hall
by the late corners. or those who en-
gagged in conversation 60 the great dis
comfort of those about them who had
paid ta hear the artist oi tine evening,
but were denied thr pleasure because
90 the though uessUess Ut few.
Mrs Hin Is determined that those
who attend the Iischs Eim1u concert
shall have the opportunity Of hearing
that great artist to the hest advantage,
and Il Is her Intention that there shall
be no Interruptions.
while Memphiaus are being brought
10 a greater appreciation Of good music
they should also be brought to realize
good manners are Of even greater I'm
portance, as no greater Insult could be
offered 10 q musician than to carry on
conversation while he Is rendering
a program
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
Weddings
Ganong Dulaney.

IAN unusually pretty wedding was
Slemnixed Monday afternoon at
Flock at the home Of MIR. and Mrs },
ScrugEs, "a North Auburndale street,
ben Miss Alberta VALERIE Ganong be-
lime the bride OF Mt Thomas NJ, Du-
hey, OF Ruleville, Miss
|Tha ceremony was performed by Rev,
II. Estes. Of st. Paurs Methodist
lurch, and the nuptial music was rem
lred by Messrs, J. h. Scruggs, Jr, and
bbert Griffin.
|The bride was becomingly gowned in
handsome blue tricotino suit with hat
III other accessories in harmony and
pre- a corsage bouquet OF Bride roses
Ia valley lilies
after the ceremony Mr.
M Mrs. Dnlaney left for an extensive
Id TO Florida and other Southern
Pints, after which they will he AT
lme TO friends In Ruleville, Miss
Mr.. Dulaney Is the son Of Mr. l.. Du-
ney, Of Whitehaven. Tenn, and is a
|osperous young business man OF Rule
BE, Miss, and the bride is the charm
n young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A
Ganong, also OF Rulevllle.