davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

ported canvassing the city from house
to house getting pledges signed to take
paying guests and to furnish meals.
These are being indexed according to a
system evolved by Gen. Forrest, COM
mander Ia chief Of the Sons OF Veterans,
in handling past reunions. Moderate
rates will prevail and every effort made
to prevent profiteerlng.
Such OF the veterans as are in good
physical condition will sleep in tents in
a tent city which will be furnished and
erected for them by the government In
one Of the several beautiful parks In
Houston. Army rations will be served
at the sound OF the old mess call.
FEEBLE veterans will be housed in the
best OF homes.
So far as possible the veterans will
revert TO wartime conditions. as is
their won't Old marks of rank will be
restored, and men now in modest cir
cumstances. but formerly OF military
rank, will be paid all respect by former
privates once more during the reunion.
One remarkable fact about the Confed-
crate reunions as pointed out is the fact
that II Is the only reunion held by be-
feated army anywhere in the world.
Members Of MAJ Gen. Johnson's staff
are as follows:
Col. w. B. Ford, adJutant- general
MAJ. d. w. Thomas, acting assistant
Acknowledgement, Chattanooga.
Col. w. A. Terrell, chief Of staff,
Chattanooga.
MAJ. w. e. Crawford. duartermaster.
Decatur. Ala.
Bishop Thomas r. Gailor, chaplin.
Dr. John A. Wyeth, Sergeant general,
New York.
Aides de Camp-Col. B. l.. Goulding.
Chattanooga; Col w. X Gdart, Green
vile. Miss; Col. J. X. p. Blackman.
Lynnville. Tenn; Maj. Hugh s. Thomp-
SON. Chattanooga; Col Jesper Mardiman.
Pulaski, Tenn, and Col. Leon Bailey,
Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
French Women Heed Fashion S Nod
And He171a Their Face and Arms

"A henna complexion Is the latest
thing. All the French women have It
now. The American girls who have
been trying to save their arms and
neck from sunburn and tan will please
doff their hats and gloves immediately.
For what Paris does at the races, the
rest OF us must do sooner or later,
Henna baths give the women a bronzed,
almost Indian appearance, which, to-
gether with the copper -colored hair that
henna produces and dresses Of brown in
one of its cleaning shades. make an
effective, II rather startlingly novel, en-
semble.
Egyptian Women Pioneers.
But after all there Is nothing new un-
der the sun. The Egyptian women
knew all the uses of henna 800 years
ago. Paris may be emulating the wis
dom OF the ancient sphinx; at least 1t
has brought the Egyptian mode very
much to the fore for fall. Evening
gowns are all Egyptian In style, and
hats have queer Egyptian shapes and
decorations. Next to the Egyptian in
popularity Is the Chinese. Parisians
look almost Us II they were dressed up
for a masquerade when they go to the
opera.
Speaking OF the opera. Arthur I.
Leary, who has just returned to Amer
lea from three months trip to France,
said that not only 1t, but the Coincide
Franchise and the Opera Comique have
been open all summer. so that they
made up some OF the money they have
lost during the war. Tourists espe-
oially have profited from this unusual
departure. Many Americans and South
Americans are abroad this summer, and
despite after the war prices, It is still
cheaper to live In France than in Amer
lea.
The Americans in France have spent
SO much money on their summer clothes
that they have kept the designer too
busy to allow them a chance to make
new designs for fall. For a dress or
n hat or a new style creation cannot be
made in n day.
But Mr.. Leary brought back moro
news of what the women are wearing
and are going TO wear In France. Like
every American and every Frenchman
and everybody In France at the time.
he went to tho races, Marshal Foch
was there and Queen Marie OF Rumanla,
welcome. One looks more Mt the styles
than at the horses. we are given to I'M
for the Grand Prlx races are
one of the great events OF the year. to
which all the famous French fashion
Arms send models, who display the adj
vance styles, One of the noticeable
things about the models this year was
that they all had hobbed hair, or one
might say cropped hair. for II was cut
very short and curled close to the head.
Lace 10 Dyed.
Skirts in general have gone UP with
he prices. They are still higher while
coats are longer. Bright colors and
OTIS OF them, with brown heading tho
ist for popularity are promised for
all Lace is dyed all colors. Astrakan,:
he fur that was In favor when pun
,ieeves and bustles were being worn,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

has come back. and caracul dyed gray
will also be popular.
The season is strong for plumage. The
great vogue of ostrich In Paris for
dressy hats and the coming into its
own Of the really beautifully trimmed
hat--at prohibtive pr;ces--is the prin-
cipal note of the fall millinery. Follow
ing close upon it is coz, pheasant,
hackle and made and pasted effects
which indicate the use OF feathers for
material as well as trimming. Hats are
made to match dresses this season, not
TO contrast with them.
In passing through Deauv1iie, one
might be surprised to see a great many
women with no stockings on. 1t seems
to be more lasting fad than our Amer
lean attempt at wearing overalls proved.
At any rate, with the price of silk
stockings mounting, 1t seems a real
saving rot to wear them. The round
toed French shoes that America only
half-heartedly adopted this year are, OF
course. the only thing worn In France.
Mr.. Leary saw Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary while he was in Paris. They
were no pied pipers with train of ad-
mirers following them about when he
saw them. They were just plain win
dow shopping.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
Lou Rates Announced
To Confederate Reunion

MAJ. Gen. John N. Johnson comman-
der OF the eastern department, or First
division Forests Cavalry corps, an
nounees that great interest is being
| manifested In CHATTANOOGA in the COM
ing reunion OF the United Confederate
Veterans. Sons Of Veterans, and the
Memorial association. which takes place
Oct. b, s, and 8, in Houston, Texas.
While no official list OF the N. b.
Forrest chapter u. G. v. is reported as
yet, nor the ". ID. c. chapters, some
eight or ten have already signlfed their
Intention OF going. Among these will be
Capt and Mrs. j. +. Ship, DR.. j. w.
Eastman, A. NJ. Henderson. Maj. Gen.
John N. Johnson, Mrs. Belle Spencer
and Mrs, Frank Powell.
Several Chattanooga sponsors are ex-
pected to represent CHATTANOOGA society
at the various functions. but these have
not been named as yet. All sponsors
are named by Gen. Van Zandt OF Fort
worth Texas. COMMUNICATIVE chief OF
the Confederate Veterans. and his staff.
MAJ. Gen. johnson announces that a
rate or one cent a mile has been
granted by the railroads. This low rate
mas already been granted by fourteen
railroad systems OF the south, and this
fact alone is considered surety of a
large crowd at the convention.
Information from Houston Is to the
erect that arrangements will be made
with the various railroad companies to
park Pullmans used by many OF the
delegates at the Houston terminals to
serve in lieu of hotels.
The city Of Houston Is reported to be
raising $4,000 to spend on the enter
tainment Of their $4,000 expected WISH
tors.
TO house this number OF people Is no
small task and the methods used at
Houston might be OF interest in case
the reunion should be asked to come
again to Chattanooga
Groups OF men and women are re-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
CHATTANOOGA WOMAN
IN SUFFRAGE PARADE

Mrs. Lillian r. Mckinney, WE'LL
known vocalist OF this city, who has
been spending the past two weeks In
New York City, writes that she had
the good fortune to march in the pa
rade OF welcome there to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, after her victorious
campaign In Tennessee.
Tho meeting in New York was held
In the Waldorf Astoria gallery and sew
eral prominent speakers were heard at
that time. During Mrs. Cats remarks,
among other things she said:
I'VE are no longer subjects. but citi-
gems"
Mrs Mckinney says that the gather
Ing was both touching and inspiring
been present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
New South Wales Creates
Ministry Of Motherhood

Men have talked, poets have sung,
artists have painted. sculptors have
glorihed the dignity OF motherhood"
says the News Herald, OF Joplin, Mo.
And let 1t go at that.
1T has remained for New South
Wales to create the first Ministry OF
Motherhood In the world. One of the
first acts OF the newly elected labor
government was the creation of such a
cabinet Office, charged with the duty of
making provision for mothers and chill
dren who are forced to enter industry
TO make livelihood. s.
"One OF the duties OF the new min
istry Is to administer the law endowing
motherhood. New South Wales thinks
mat II mother bears large number
or children. she has performed the most
valuable service possible to the state.
ana she is to be compensated by en-
dowment
Instead OF talking about race sui
eide and deploring small families, New
south Wales has decided to do some
thihg practical about tiff not to make
IL worth while to raise large families.
at least not to penalze them.
Definite details OF the proposed new
Jaw have not been worked out. but n Is
tentatively proposed that a working
mans family having eight children, for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
Among the Sick

Mcconnell Erwin has recovered from
a recent illness and will be able to leave
this week for the Cincinnati Conserva-
DRY OF Music.
Mrs. Il. A. Stephens has been re-
moved from the Woolford-Joh sani-
tnriuim to her home on the side Of Look
out mountain.
j. r. Burgess, who has been III at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs Joe
Gift, on McCallie avenue, is very much
improved
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
In Society and
ClnbdOm
Luncheon At
Lookout Club

Mrs. Il. II. Adkins was the hostess
OF beautifully appointed luncheon
Thursday at the Lookout Mountain club
al which Mrs. Edwin Rodd. OF New
Orleans the house guest OF Mrs. Carl
White and Mrs. l.. II. Meade, OF
Charleston, S. c.. the guest OF Mrs.
4. III. Mcclure, were the honor guests.
Baskets OF garden flowers frightened
the clubrooms.
The guest list included Mesdames
Meade. Rodd, T. IL. Mcclure. J, b.
Pound Arthur Allen. George Andrews,
r. p. Purse, Hugh Bennett, Lucius
Mansfield. Jesse Littleton, Frank Tur-
ner, Nathan Bachman, James Hun,
Francis Walton, Chester Watkins. w. Il.
Brock. Robert Cowan. Carl White J.
w. Bishop, Stanley Robinson. Mark
Senter, Morrow Chamberlain, A. G. Will
bingham, Bernard Loveman Misses
Margaret ochs, Minnie Brock and Miss
Frick
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Officers for the year were ELECTED at
the annual meeting of the Chattanooga
w. G. t. u, held at the Frances Will
lard Thursday afternoon with the fol-
lowing results: Mrs. W. II. Wheelock.
reelected president Mrs. j. S. Clay,
president; Mrs. Frank Mason. Sec
retnry. and Mrs. Il, r. May. treasurer.
The regular board meeting win be held
on next Thursday afternoon. The
Frances Willard board is yet TO be
named. The financial condition or in
debtedness OF the institution was not
considered at this time. but plans will
be discussed later to meet the 81, 900
indebtedness OF the Frances willard.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
Society Personals

Miss Faye Smith has returned iron
visit 70 Kingston, Hartman. Rock
wood and other nearby towns, Will
away she was the honoree OF a numbe
OF social events.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Erwin have re
turned from a trip to Morehead, Tenn
Mr.. ard Mrs w. Il. Wheeock are a
their farm, near Rhea Springs
Mrs, HaslSins Williams and Miss
Emily Williams will arrive from Biz.
mingham Saturday morning to be the
weekend guests OF Mrs. III. g. Saunders
and family in st. Elmo.
Jack Saunders will arrive from New
YORK city saturday night, where he has
been spending some time, and will be
with his mother. Mrs. II. G., Saunders,
for the winter.
Hal Saunders OF Florence Ala. will
spend the weekend with Mrs II. G,
Saunders In st. elmo.
Miss Ruth stlvers will spend the
weekend with Miss Ellen Saunders in
ST Elmo
Mrs. Ida Peel Mccormick returned
Thursday night from a trip to New
York.
Mr., and Mrs. c. C. Nottingham are in
Atlantic City for short stay
Miss Sarah Bell, who has been the
guests Of Miss Louise VanDyke, on Sig
't"i iHVhHthlllt ItLuIileu 10 UeI nome III
Atlanta Thursday.
Miss Lila Mansfield is the guest of
reIatives In Atlanta.
Mrs Edith Goetz returned today from
a visit to friends In Nashville.
Lieut.. and Mrs Paul Engle have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs George Hop
por and son Kenneth, and Mrs. A. S.
warren, OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Nicholson, who are
touring In California are now at the
hotel ManX, San Francisco.
Miss Bertha Shaver. who fills a gov
srnment position in Washington, ID. c.,
3 visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y, M. Shaver, here this week.
Mrs j. w. Hall and little daughter
are visiting friends In Tus-
,umbla, Ala. Miss nellie Hall Ia the
guest OF friends In Chicago.
Miss Libbie Morrow has returned to
Nashville after spending the summer
II Galbraith Springs and with friends
IN Georgia.
Edwin II. Light and L. A. Price, Jr.,
cave Sept. for jefferson City, whore
they go to enter Carson Newman col
ege.
Mrs. T. II. Elliott has returned home
after two weeks visit with relatives
IN Nashville.
Mrs. A. r. Taylor. Of Athens, is in
The city for q few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor edit the Athens Semi Weekly
Post.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

INSTANCE, would have all but the first
two subsidiEed In the form OF an en-
dowment paid to the mother, the money
Tor which purpose is to be obtained
from a graduated tax on incomes, to
the extent OF some s25 900, 900 annually.
~ - logical extension OF the prin-
established--that the community IL ana
Of its children"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
HARVEY-POLK

Cards bearing the following inscrip-
tion have been received In the city:
"Mr. and Mrs. Frederic @. FL Polk
request the honor OF your presence at
the marriage of their daughter, Mar
thu Rena, to Mr.. Arthur Wade Harvey,
on Thursday. Sept. 10, 1920, high noon,
Grace Memorial church. Chattanooga,
Tenn"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

city and visiting points OF interest IN
the immediate neighborhood. they vis-
tied Atlantic City and from there went
TO Washington, where they spent two
or three days. They report a most de-
lightful trip and will be welcomed home
by their many friends.
DR.. Gardner will preach Sunday
morning for the first time since last
July
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
MRS. WILSON'S DRESS

Washington women who have In.
spected the evening dress of Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, recently donated IL
convinced that for solid comfort il is
to be preferred to that of Mrs. Thomas
Jefferson, which is on exhibition in an
adjoining show case. The dress at one
time was shown adorning a wax figure
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR

Miss Ellen Saunders will entertain
Monday with a luncheon in honor OF
Miss Emily Williams OF Birmingham.
Ala. at the Alpha Sigma Phi sorority
rooms at the University OF Chattanooga.
The guest list will be limited to the
members Of the sorority.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
DR.. GARDNER BACK HOME

DR.. o. r. Gardner pastor OF the
Northside Presbyterian church; Mrs.
Gardner and son Joseph returned on
Wednesday night from \ months vaca-
ton spent in the east
they made the Journey by steamer
from Savannah, having a fine voyage.
After spending some time In New York
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
MRS. DEWITT HOSTESS

Mrs. w II. Dewitt entertained
Thursday afternoon with a 300" party
at her home on Vance avenue. There
were two tables OF guests playing The
prize was won by Mrs. W. b. Cleage
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
HUNTsvlLLE DEFEATED.

Huntsville, Ala. Sept. s,--(specIal.)
The Lawrenceburg, Tenn. baseball
team has returned to it's home town
after administering the first defeat OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
announcements

The Pro Re Bona will meet Tuesday
morning at 1880 at the home OF Mrs
Harry Wise on Missionary ridge. Fol-
lowing a business session a picnic lunch
will be served on the lawn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

The men OF the Highland Park Bap-
list church will meet Tuesday evening
at the Junior High school 70 discuss,
among other things, plans for the COM
pletion OF the new church building.
Work has been progressing well on
the new church during the past week
and its architecture gives promise of
church edifces OF Highland Park. The
members are enthusiastically interested
in It and are meeting their financial
obligations in remarkably responsive
way.
Mrs. Morrow Chamberlain viii enter
tain with a luncheon Mt the Lookout
Mountain club Saturday. In the eve-
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen will
give a dinner-dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

It up, and after being toppled twice
Thomas dropped on one knee to think
1t over. Then the referee interviewed.
In the second bout Frank Moran, the
sorrel-topped Pittsburgher, had an easy
n-s sluggish time of it with Wild Burt
Kenny. Moran was trifle ponderous.
but his MARY Ann" punch was effective
enough with Kenny. In the third round
Moran dropped Wild Burt with a right
to the chin. In the seventh Charles
Francis made Wild Burt wilder with a
right to the body. The fight dragged
on to the limit of eight rounds, with
Moran the decisive victor, but Charles
Francis missed many ponderous
MARY Ann" during the engagement.
The bout between Johnny Dundee
and Eddie Fitzsimmons went the full
ten rounds, Dundee winning by a
shade. The Scotch Wop seemed to find
his left-handed opponent awkward to
handle at first, but the much vaunted
wallop of Fitzsimmons seemed to ne
lacking or he was holding it for some
future date
The Scotch Wop fought the same sort
OF bout that he has always fought,
sometimes bouncing out from the
ropes, at other times leaping into the
air He landed frequently enough on
Fitzsimmons, but not hard enough to
rutfie him to any extent. They might
have stepped at the same pace for the
rest of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Banzai Leads
In Short Race
At Larchnnont
Yachts Called I'm After Trip
Around Course; Lena
Second i'm 3O-Foot Glass

LARCHMONT MANOR, N. Y. July
zo.-After having a glorious battle on
saturday against half gale, the CO.
rlnthlans who are gathered here for
the annual race week of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club ran into the usual
Long Island Sound weather TODAY. and
as result the committee was forced
70 stop the various craft at the end
Oh the first round, with the exception
OF the smaller divisions, which sail
only once around the courses.
at the scheduled starting hour the
wlnd vas north by east and SO light
age way. In the light airs one d.
vision after another was sent awav
until the entire feet of eighty-eight
craft were started.
again, interest conferred in the forty
foot division of the New York Yacht
CLUB. The same eight that raced on
saturday again were at the starting
me. Ihey were to go twice over a
triangular course of 9A miles. At
the end Of the first round. when the
committee called off the contest. Pam
paro,, the property of H. II. RAYMOND.
was leading, with P. R. Mallory's Mis-
trel second, 2 minutes and z seconds
astern.
Three Of the four thirty-footers of
lhe New York Yacht Club that started
nao 1airly close race over the same
shortened course. The winner was
o o,a, the property of Edmund Lang.
cieverly sailed by "Chick" Perrin. Of
Larchmont- The Lena was close seq
ond.
The summaries:
NEW YORK Y. c. 40 FoorERs-srART.
2:15-COURSE, 9% MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

Paddock's Speed
Saues Him From
Missing Steamer
CHARLIE PADDOCK. of the Los

CHARLIE PADDOCK, of the Los
Angeles A. c. joint holder of
the worlds record for 100 meters,
who is Americas ''ace" in the sprint
events at Antwerp, did bit of I'M
expected running yesterday-and he
didn't have on his racing toys, either.
When Charlie reached the pier at
West Thirty-fourth Street, prepare
tory to boarding the transport
which is carrying the Olympic team
to Belgium, he learned that his pass
port had not reached the officials in
charge of embarking the athletes.
The Coast sprint marvel was told
to hustle down to the Custom
House, where he would find special
passport awaiting him.
Paddock lost no time starting on
the journey to the south end of
Manhattan island. There were no
taxicabs in sight, but Paddock espieds
trolley car about two blocks
away going south and he immedi-
ately got his sturdy legs into action.
He caught the car about four blocks
from the pier.
Charlie got the passport and
reached the Olympic ship twenty
minutes before she pulled out of
Pier 4, Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
MORNING
Best Bali Cards
ashioned steady play, the others be.

fashioned steady play, the others be-
ing all over the course.
The fifth Vardon also won with a
ten-foot putt. Both of the English
men got As on the seventh, ~squaring
the match, Hagen and Barnes finding
a trap. Barnes sank a putt of twenty
i've feet on the eighth and took the
lead again. Ray got home with two
terrific clouts on the ninth and got a
4, while the others took each. Barnes
had chance to win the tenth after
hagen had made his four, but putted
snort. Poor play for a pro and poor
teamwork.
The rest of the holes were halved,
the Englishmen sticking right with
their opponents with a long putt or
nifty iron shot whenever Hagen or
barnes threatened to get out in front.
And then came the fatal 36th,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
W alter Hagen /
|ToDefend Title
In q Met" Open
Champion Is to Compete
Against Big Field in Tour
ney Starting Tomorrow

Golfers and links enthusiasts in this
section have their optics focused on
the Greenwich Country Club this week.
For tomorrow the best metropolitan
open tournament, embracing as it viii
practically every star in the East. will
be started. The list of noted players
who viii compete for the various money
prizes numbers more than one hundred.
so that the competition this year will
be keener than ever before.
Walter Hagen, American open cham.
pion, who recently won the French title,
is also holder of the Metropolitan
championship, and will be on hand to
defend his honors. He returned from
abroad last Saturday, and, with Barnes.
played against Vardon and Ray yester-
day. Hagen is again in form and is
favored to retain his title
Barnes, who won first money at
Shawnee last week, and who appears TO
be right at the top of his game at pres
emit, is another who is picked by many
te lead the field home. Barnes and
Hagen have met in innumerabIe
matches the last year, and strong
rivalry exists between them.
Douglas Edgar, who, with Tommy
Kerrigan, the star young pro" of the
loIWdHoy CtuO, defeated s3Iuon ana
Ray last week, and who holds the Ca
madam championship, has been prac-
ticing on the Greenwich course and
will make strong bid for the title.
Kerrigan IS also entered.
Tom Boyd, of the Fox Hills club;
George Fotheringham, of the Richmond
Country Club: George Mclean, Of
Great Neck; Tom Mcnamara, Willie
Ogg and a host of others, including the
best amateurs in the district, will tee
off. Mcnamara and Fl. J. Topping will
get away first, at a. m. Wednesday.
One round Of eighteen holes will be
pl4yed tomorrow, and another eighteen
on Thursday. Those who qualify from
these rounds will play in the final on
Friday consisting OF thirtv-six holes