davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Oak Park, ILL.,, Doubles
Population in Ten Years

The population of Oak Park, ILL.,,
has mere than doubled in ten years,
according to the official 1920 census
figures announced last night. Tho,
new enumeration gives the city So
$40 inhabitants, as compared with
1904 in 1910. or a gain of 1o4.S per
cent.
Figures for other cities announced
were: Danville, ILL.,, $3.50. as
against 27,S71 in 1910, a gain OF I'll
per cent.
1l,456 in 1910, an increase OF l'.t
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
THEN KILLS SELF

Robert Blue. colored, % years old.
is dead, and his wife, Jennie Blue,
Is years old is in a serious condi-
tion at the Emergency Hospital with
two bullet wounds in her body as
the result of a quarrel yesterday at
224 Second street northwest, which
was brought to an abrupt close when
the husband seized a pistol. fired
three shots at his wife. and then
emptied the remaining chambers of
the gun into his head.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

pected BY Friday Of this week. The
reclassihcation report is before the
Civil Service Committee. but SEM
ator Sterling. chairman. said he
would not call a meeting of this
committee until the Civil Service bill
10 disposed OF. This 10 expected to
postpone action ON the salary re-
classification report for at least q
week
II IL practically certain that the
report OF tho subcommittee on ap-
preparations will recommend reten-
tion Of the $40 clerks bonus in the
Legislative appropriation bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

"Cello" Metal Hot-Water Bottle, 0C 70
s-pint size, 5-year guarantee. pS''O
sTyrian, Invfncible Hot-water Bottle, .
quart size; guaranteed. &1 90
"ConEress" Hot-water Bottle. Goodyear
make; especially for our stores; of heavy
room rubber; guaranteed one year. %1 40
"Hygfenic Ladies' Revolving Spray. the
most effective syringe made; regular S1 40
= . = .
Goodyear Rulb Syringe No. 800; OSH
three hard rubber pipes. ............. Joy
watss 1ssen. Ats~i.er.. Will spray oil or zoe
strong Ds v,StI' and aa1sSe AssT,.er No. l'' $129
eo%n1s:e Ma,ts hn.-e, irr'E.'or' s,at' size S1.19
,ss S''ta to- Cushions all sine. in .toet' $2.49
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

Cold Breaker Tablets, a mild
influenza and cold in the head.
Does not contain acetanilid 20H
or quinine. One size. ... ivy
Cherry Cough Balsam. the best
remedy for coughs and irri- CSH
tation of the throat. ..... oT
Charcoal Losenzes gives quick
relief to dyspepsia, Indigestion,
heartburn and sour 1SH
stomach. ........
anemic and exhausted f Conditions M
of the system. Two-size bottles.
$1.50 and 75e
Dyspepsia Remedy - A liquid
slightly alkaline, with wonderful
digestive power.
$1.25 and Csc
Eye Tone. a soothing, antisep-
tic, astringent eve wash, consist
ing of boric acid and zinc sui
phate; In rose water; safe
semeay sere syss for 2oc
Eczema Remedy, a soothing,
cooling lotion which relieves the
Inflammation. itching and pain;
two sizes.
$1.00 and SOC
Fig and SIENNA Syrup, a pleas
ant laxative, for chronic consti-
patton, biliousness and sick
headaches.
SOC and 30c
Headache Powders give quick
relief. contains acetanilid and
citrated caffeine; very safe. OEH
Two-size packages, 15c and NoS
Laxative Alternative Compound
will purify the blood and cleanse
the system. Large c1 M
ooNbiO
Liver Saline, for torpid liver,
bihousness, sallow complexion
and sick headaches.
Csc and 35e
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

found the woman lying in chair
with blood streaming from Q wound
In her breast. She was removed to a
hospital at Portsmouth, where physi-
clans said this morning she had q
fair chance for recovery.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
A Weman's Strength

lis not her muscle. Yet her
power Is the strongest influence
on earth.
1t lies in her attractiveness-
her satin skin beauty. Loss of
charm Is woman's supreme mis-
fortune.
The essential. Indispensable
good cOmplexion. You can ac-
quire and keep q satiny skin by
using Satin Skin Cream and
Satin Skin Powder.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Our Rubber Goods We
<sR Guarantee

.Hub. Fountain Syringe,
about 2-qt. size. complete QSE
with fittings. This sale - wy
"Congress, Fountain Syr-
inge. Goodyear make, espe-
cially for our stores; full .
quart size, guaranteed one
Tsir Esar' cal. Sligo
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

Analgesic Balm for rheuma-
tism; neuralgic pains and nerv-
Gus headache. In two-size tubes.
60c and 35e
,Appeti.ins Tonic will promote
tion. Excellent for convalescent.
weak, rundown people and deli
cate children. Two sizes.
$1.20 and 6Oe
Arnica Salve contains all the
healing properties necessary for
cuts and abrasions, useful
household remedy ON
Arvitol, a popular spray for
adenoids and catarrh, can be ap-
piled with dropper or atomizer
as preferred; nontoxic and S0H
harmless; one size ........ ivy
Bamboo Brier Compound, a
powerful blood purifier, recon-
mended for scrofulous affections,
eruptions of the skin and boils:
contains no mercury or S1 Ok
potash. One size ....... pA'Hc
Boraseptine. an excellent anti;
for sore throat and mouth oEH
wash. 00c and ......... coS
Bronchial Loxenges. relieve
bronchial Irritation, hoarseness
and mild coughs; two OSH
sizes, SOC and ........ ScS
Bseha and Palmetto Com
pound. highly recommended for
all forms of kidney disorders.
Two sizes,
$1.25 and Csc
Cafarrh Cream. a healing ap-
plication for catarrh, hay fever,
cold in the head and other sQ0H
nasal affections r....... oVS
Children's Cough Syrup con-
tains senega, ipecac. tolu and
horehound. Absolutely safe for
infants and young children. Two
sizes.
SOC and 35e
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Purify YourBL

Meritol Blood Purifier An efficient al
terative. Useful in scrofulous conditions
and wherever lowered vitality shows itself
by Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples. Pustules,
Boils, Blotches and Ulcerations. It's not too
early to start in on this wonderful TO-
blood purifier. Regular SI.oo size. ~
Three Bottles, $2.oo
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Family 2n&M Rsns'is.

under the fensla.
family physician.
IL is
re u Penslar line he best
exactly ingredients taking.
q
hold shOuIdk keep hand,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

0verworked Men, Weak Women
and Delicate Children Derive
Great Benefit From the Use Of
MALTOGEN
"THE KING OF TONICS'
contains Gentian. Malt Extract
Cascara and other valuable in
gradients. Wonderful for weak,
nervous. rundown people. Get a
bottle from one Of our stores to-
day. We recommend G1 On
1t. Price. ce.............Y YA.o
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
'BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
&; &;

''Bayer's Tablets OF Aspirin to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package. which
contains proper directions to safety
relieve Headache. Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain
Handy tin boxes Of II tablets cost but
q few cents At drug stores-larBe
packages also. Aspirin IL the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture OF Mono
aceticacidester Of Salicyiicacid
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Real Medicine
For a Cough

Real medicine as designated by ~
Nature herself Science only plays
its part in the proper construction Nh
or combination of the ingredients 4
Halls Cherry Expectorant
will stop that tickling, hoarseness backins
that severe cough and bronchitis and will save
your lungs for normal duties. Get a bottle to-
day and prove 1t. W.
Two Sizes, 2Se and Soc
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

Three Bottles, $2.oo
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Peoples.
Cigar &
Department. \

prime COnoltlOn, anu tncI Prices
far better than elsewhere in the city.
ven: !.mSas'adors''. 1so straight 1885
M;..ei am !, tp5esidsn's'' sfor CSC $500
n..:ei ,GH1dres'' ioe straight = $4.75
n;.:ei S : !egn, Derfseto'' loe straight, $4.75
n;.:si q. i !ps5f sIsra', i'e straight. $3.50
a;...n @ !! !s9prsms' i5e straight $3.65
n;:i.r @ !. sok.y'' ioe straight. $4.75
'.s, s:.ks.. :; = SC straight $3.50
nsst..:.s e. 9; e dondre',. lse straight. $3.50
e1Isi. Ss e sr.,as (6lunts' lie straight $500
R:.s.. s,f,: s.! dong .; fsllots' i5e 1886
Robert B.rhs Jockey club). 1sc 81 IN
straight, box of so ................ P''Vo
Robert Burns Qnvincible), 12c SS IN
straight, box of so ................ ~O'Oo
NO. p. g IoasFe'', e iso straight, $3.50
e, .,s.s.,. Re, T., ,. Seossnssos' re- lie $2.75
Ell q, a.i !; 3. = (corDoral'' &c straight $3.50
F,ss e, Ds $, 1sl.. g teeroaas' for sse. $500
Fl:. Pc so1 Ms,ss sf q tprssidents' for $500
sexar De L.xe (club house) 60 TX
for Csc. box of so ................P Po'sc
Kelley Bs.s.et (pacincs), for S3- -50
dSc, box OF SO ..!................ TO
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

HE STORES THAT CIRCLE THE CITY WITH Low PRICEs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
Club Notes

Misses Katherine and Mary Il.
Fletcher will give a chicken dinner at
the X. OF =. hall Thursday for the
benefit OF the new Catholic school fund
Dinner will be served from IL to at
the price of so cents. This will afford
the public an opportunity to get a good
home cooked lunch without going home
and the Catholic ladies' have an unex-
celled reputation for serving excellent
menus.
The Mission Ridge Women's Relief
corps No. will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at ESQ at their hall over 10
Anderson's drug store. All members
are urged to be present.
The Clifton Hills Parent Teachers
association will meet Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 at the school building.
Mrs. r. l.. Jones will be hostess of
the st. Elmo Book club Thursday aft
ernoon at her home, $50 Wyatt street.
The Chattanooga Business Women's
club will have It's regular weekly
luncheon at the Hotel Patten Wednes-
day.
The Chattanooga w. C. T.. U. meets
Thursday afternoon at 2;3O at the Fran
ces Willard. Mrs. w. l.. Pickard will
give a reading from her book, Between
Scarlet Thrones" and Mrs. l.. G.
Schneider will talk on Parliamentary
Law"
Victor Gollbart, tenor, will sing at
the tabernacle tonight at o'clock.
The Red Bank School Improvement
league will meet "Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at the schoolhouse. There
VIII be an election OF officers and all
members are requested to be present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
Holiday Dinner
For Veterans
Stewart Chapter Has Added
Very Attractive Furnishings
for Another Room.

Owing to the Indictment weather,
there was a very small attendance at
the meeting OF the Gen. A. T.. Stewart
chapter, u. u. c., Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Erwin. the president, pre-
sided, and 1t was decided that the
chapter would serve the annual Christ
mas DINNER for the Confederate vet
Grams Thursday, Dec. 80, at l o'clock
at Memorial hall. Mrs Belle Spencer
was made chairman OF the dinner.
Mrs. Erwin. as the official head OF
tho chapter. assisted by other MEM
bers. will be present to receive the
veterans and entertain them. Bas-
kets for the needy of the chapter will
be sent out on Friday before Christ
mas.
A feature OF the meeting was the
receiving OF Mrs. Charles Il. Hyde
into active membership OF the chap
ter. While Mrs. Hyde for a long time
been an honorary member. her menu
bership has remained with the Rich
mond. Va. chapter. 1t was trans
terred Monday. The Richmond chap
ter has in turn notified Mrs, Hyde
that she has been made life hon
orary member.
Col. l.. r. Dickinson. who was n,
guest at the meeting. made n plea for
cemetery at Silverdale, which was re-
ported to be in a deplorable condl-,
ton,
A room has recently been equipped
at the Memorial hall with bedroom
suite by Mrs, Smallman, Mrs. II. o.
Milton and Mrs. J. p. Hoskins. in
the late ). l., Caldwell. This is now
occupied by Capt d. L. Goulding
With Col. Dickinson also in coy
apartment the spacious building pre-
sents a more homelike appearance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
All Set for the
Rotary Play
Cohan's "A Prince There
Was" to Play to Ca
paCity Houses.

All is in readiness for the production
Of the fourth annual Rotary charity
benefit, "a Prince There Was" which
will be presented at the Bijou theater
Wednesday and Thursday nights, with
matinee Thursday Capacity houses
for all three performances are assured,
since every seat for the showing has
been reserved. The entire proceeds OF
the play will be devoted to the charity
fund of the club. The Rotarians VIII
vote at later meeting to what insti-
tuition the larger per cent OF the pro-
ceeds will go. The play Will raise
fund OF something like $4,000. 1t Is es-
timated. So,
"a Prince There Was" made a dis
tInct hit on Broadway, New York city,
and 1t has never been produced IN
Chattanooga. In the original produc-
ton George M. Conan sustained the
leading role, the play having been
dramatlzed by him from Darragh Al,
drlch's story, Enchanted Hearts.
original New York company, played
the prince in the leading cities OF the
country. The play possesses every ele-
ment OF human interest, and while
typical Cohan American comedy. mas
pathos as well as humor from the open
ing lines until the fall of the curtain
on the last act.
WI '' story Of the Play.
Charles Martin, young man OF great
wealth, has suffered the loss of his
wife and little daughter, Travel ana
destination have rendered him blase
and hardened and irreconcilable to his
loss. Arriving in New York, Martin
and his valet, Bland, stop at the P!aZa
hotel Jack Carruthers. an old trlehu
and publisher of popular magazine,
welcomes him and tries to interest MN
in his business and divorce him from
his vice. Carruthers leaves without
accomplishing his purpose AND Comtorii
Brown, u child of eleven, calls TO hhu
Carruthers and interest him In an an
thoress, Miss Woods. who boards with
her adopted mother in the Ninety-seV-
enth street boarding house. and prevail
on him TO Intercept and accept MISS
Woods writings.
Her story told with fairy setting
impresses Martin and he promises TO
assist her. On Ninety seventh street
Mrs Prouty runs a typical New YORK
boarding house. Gladys Prouty, her
daughter. and Miss Vincent are depart
ment store clerks: Short. a movie
'supe"; Cricket, a broken down lawyer
with little practice and Miss Woods,
The authoress. In this dump as
Short calls 1t, Martin rents rooms anu
board for himself and Bland. the nov
elty OF the situation promptly dlSpeIs
his ennui and he becomes Interested not
only in assisting Miss Woods to mar
ket her stories, but in the authoress
herself. The working out of the plot
produces many humorous SITUATIONS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
Social Notes

Miss Evelyn McMahan will come from
Converse college, Spartanburg, s. c., TO
spend the holiday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. McMahan.
Jhon Kruesl is In Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffith are re-
cevinR congratulations on the berth OF
daughter at West Ellis hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Payne have re-
turned from their wedding trip to points
In Florida and have gone to housekeep-
ing in their own home near Red Bank.
Miss Eddie McCampbell. OF Corpus
Christi, who isAa student In Peabody
college In Nashville. will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Light Atlee on
Walden's ridge for the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs Dunbar Newell are in
Hot Springs, Va, where DR.. Newell Is
attending meeting OF the Southern
Surgical association.
Miss Marion Stearns, who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rid
die, has returned to her home In At
lanta.
Mrs. NJ p. Kenney, who has been
visiting in Tiffln. o.. has returned home.
John p. Fort is in Jasper, Tenn. on
business.
Mrs. G. Manning Ellis left this morn
ing IOT washington 10 WISH
| and Mrs. Spencer Lewis.
Misses Josephine and Mary Craig
Carter Will come Wednesday to visit
their aunt, Mrs. w. ID. Gilman, Jr., on
Mission ridge for few days.
Oscar Handley. of Knoxville, was the
| guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Miller for
the, week end.
Mrs. N. II. Grady and Miss Annie
Grady have returned from atrip to New
d?-gCR.z- C3OyeP0J$wl-uet ct etaoin n
York.
Miss Sarah Spigener who has beer
visiting In Madison, Wis., and Chicago
has returned home, accompanied by hel
sister, Miss Jennie Spgener, who JOINED
her in Chicago, coming from South
Carolina.
While In Chicago Miss Spigener wa
| taken i'll with acute appendicitis ant
was operated on at the Evanston hos
pital. Miss Spigener considers hersel
trude Oehmlg OF the city dletitiai
at this hospital. The Misses Spigene
| are with their sister, Mrs. S. o. Bank
son. in Highland Park.
Charles Harris, Jr, will come from
| Davidson college Friday to spend thu
| holidays with his parents. Mr., and Mrs
| c. II. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will
HONc tlt bIbl VI tut Wttk w GlS t1lHi
street, having recently purchased tn,
home of T. c. Thompson and had 1t re-
| modelled.
| u. G. Woolwine has as his guests fo
| the holidays his mother. Mrs. u. l.
| Woolwine, and his sister. Mrs j. II
Anderson. and son, of Roanoke, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bradford will
leave next week to spend the holidays
with Capt. and Mrs Longstreet Cave
| In Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Cavet was be
fore her marriage Miss Louise Bradford
| of this city.
DIR. and Mrs. J. I. D. Hines and Mrs
Bashie Lindsey Martin of Nashville
| will come to Chattanooga to spend tn,
| Christmas holidays with DR.. and Mrs
| willard Steele on Missionary ridge.
Frank Miller. Jr., is in New York OF
business trip.
Mrs Henry Kropp, Jr., has returned
from a visit to relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Van Dorm Rainey,
Jr., have returned from their wedding
trip and are staying few days with
the brides mother.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Tho board OF directors OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. win hold It's regular monthly
business meeting at the "Y' Wednes-
day at noon. II was announced that
only routine affairs were to come up
for consideration.
Banquet at ~"
The Martin class OF the Centenary
church viii hold banquet at the ''Y"
Tuesday night, members OF tho class
and their special friends being invited.
Among tho speakers will be DR.. w. y.
Neighbors. A feature program of
games and' stunts has been arranged
for the occasion.
Speaks at Post.
Or. Neighbors spoke to tho soldiers
ut the post Sunday afternoon, being tho
fourth of u series OF talks on civic and
industrial questions being put on at
the post by the Y. NJ. c. A. The sing,
ing was lead by j. q. Carter. "Y''
officials and army officers at the post
report that much interest is being
taken In the Sunday afternoon services.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
Mrs. Patten to
Honor Faculty
EntertainS Tuesday Night at
Minnekahda for University
Chattanooga Instructors.

Mrs. John a. Patten will entertain
with a beautiful dinner party this eve
ming at her home, Minekada, honoring
the faculty OF the University of Chat
tanooga.
The GUESTS will be seated at small
tables in the inclosed garden among
the palms.
Those present will be Dean and Mrs.
rank +; HOOPER Dr. and Mrs. w. w.
Prof. and Mrs. j. w. Edwards, Prof.
and Mrs. II. X. Kline. Prof and Mrs.
n. Il. Griffin. Prof. and Mrs. d. W.
Cornelius, DR.. May A. Allen, DR.. Edith
Ware, DIT, Harry IL. Young. Miss An
tia Tansey, Miss l., Norton, Prof, w.
kett, Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Patten, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Wheland.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
PATTERSON BURKS
Popular Chattanoogans Wed
in Michigan Monday.

Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding OF Miss Roberta Elizabeth
Burks to Frank Kingsley Patterson
that was solemnized Monday morning
in the parlors of the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Croft Of oxford, Mich The
impressive marriage VOWS were read by
the Rev. 4. u. Donman, ID. D., of the
Baptist church in the presence 81 about
twenty friends Of the bride and groom
Guests from out of the city were
Misses Bernice DickerSon. Daisy Riley
Lillian Redmond and Or. Densmore
Mrs. Patterson Is daughter OF Mrs
T. i. Burks OF 4ilS Tennessee avenue
st. Elmo. She was a popular teacher
in the st. Elmo and city schools and
enjoys n large circle OF friends here.
Mr. Patterson is a civil engineer in
the valuation department OF the South
ern Railway company. He has been
in Chattanooga about two years
Mr. Patterson will take his bride on
an extensive wedding journey. which
viii include New York, Niagara Falls.
Washington and New Orleans. They
will be at home in Chattanooga after
Ian
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
NATIVITY" PORTRAYED
FOR TOTS AT LIBRARY

In the children's department OF the
Chattanooga public library has been
arranged n most interesting portrayal
OF the Nativity" Before the large
stone mantel a table has been placed
on which the scene of the birth of the
Christ Child is depicted after the de-
scrlptlon In the Bible Miniature figures
have been used and the whole idea of
the first Christmas has been followed.
The beautiful scene was arranged by
II. A. Wenning for the enjoyment and
instruction of the children visiting the
library The table is covered with moss,
which In surmounted by a hill on which
Ia erected the tavern. A lake with wild
animals occupies part OF the space, and
the stable In which the Babe was born
is on one side. Mary, the mother,
Joseph. and the infant Jesus lying In
the manger are placed before the stable
in which COW and donkey are
sheltered. Tho wise men and shepherds
guided by the star are all represented.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
Among The Sick

Mrs. J. H. Cantrell Is quite Ill at
her home on Vine street.
Miss Molie Kavanaugh who has
been confined to her bed for the past
two weeks was not 80 well the. hrst
Of the week, but IL reported as being
more comfortable today.
Mrs. Jesse Evans and baby. who have
been III at Lyndhurst are both reported
as being much better.
E Mrs. Nell Hixson, OF Hixson, Is at
Grlanger hospital seriously Ill OF ery-
sipelns and blood poison.
r. +. Woodson, who recently under
went an operation Mt the Newell SAM
tnrium was removed to his home on
McCallle avenue today.
DR.. c. G. Ellis Is convalescing
slowly from stroke of paralysis at his
home on Beech street. Highland Park.
Mrs. Harry Griffith Is patient at
West Ellis hospital.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Mcdowell Club Will Keep Up
Yuletide' Custom.

Tho MacDowell club, which started
an innovation last Christmas by sing
ing carols on Christmas eve Mt hos
pitfalls and over the city wherever n
candle was placed in the window in
dicating that they were wanted, will
adopt the same plan this year, The
club viii meet Wednesday morning at
l0:4b with Mrs. Morris Temple on Oak
street and instead of the regular pro-
gram. will practice Christmas carols (;
therefore. all OF tho members are
urged to come and take part. They will
10 in a truck over the city and Just
stop for few minutes in front of each
place,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
CANTATA REHEARSAL

Miss Ress Patton will have n re-
hearsal Tuesday at 1880 OF the Christ
mas cantata which sho In promoting,
at the church house next door to the
First Methodist church Tho cantata
IL entitled THE Newborn King" by
Loveland and will no given nj the
First Methodist church on the night Of
Dec. 20. Miss Patton rcducsts that all
Of those taking part viii be present
this evening.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14

with a striking denouement. with Com
fort in the role OF fairy godmother,
that must be seen and heard TO be fully
appreciated
The play viii be given under the d.
rection OF Capt II. III, Calvert and the
cast includes the following well-known
persons:
Charles Martin-John l.. Eewkirk. Jr.
Bland-E. d. Reed.
Jack Carruthers-Clarence s. Stew
ard.
Comfort-Jane Gilman.
Miss Vincent-Mrs. Gwyn Brock.
GLADYS Prouty-Mrs. Sam Il. Con-
nelly.
Mrs. Prouty-Mrs. W. r. Long.
Short-Edwin c. Woodworth.
Katherine Woods-Mrs. John L.
NeWklrk, Jr.