davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Calvert Picket were also seen IN
/ dances that were weu done
clara. Margaret johnson and James
Pelham. little tots, made hit win
their song number.
Paul Anderson and Miss Beatrice
Stiles also did a clever dance
High School a Hit
A bunch OF high school boys and
girls in swing song threw a lot OF
pep" into the performance ana took
away lot OF applause
Reba Reyes won an encore with her
song and dance. she is vel known
as an entertainer and always a laVor-
a group OF old time songs by Mrs
Margaret Dale owen. assisted in the
chorus by r G.. Carson, Emmett Hines
and r. B. Redic was one OF the hits
Of the performance
Mrs.. Bouquet also took rank among
the enjoyable features Of the revue
The Wonders-Ralph and Betty
professional gave a touch OF New
York TO the revue when they executed
a number OF clever steps Just before
the final scene-the Jazz wedding.
Might Have Been Eliminated
The side show stunt, with the eX-
ception Of Bob Page as a Sennett
bathing beautv-thiuk OF it, folks,
Bob Page as a bathing beauty But
he looked a lot better than you could
imagine-might better have been
eliminated II fell rather Rat
Mrs Nellie May Bouquet, Mrs r H.
Murchison and Miss Lenna Robin
son had the feminine leads. with
Emmett Hines, Dan Jackson. Ben
Lewis. W. Il Fryer. Lieut. ulrich
Bouquet, A. r. Wilkie Chris Cross
and Julius Alberts handling the lead
ing roles for the men
Eugene Harry BurWeu and Lewis
Dorman BurWell, twin sons Of the ex-
allied ruler OF the lodge, gave the
greeting 10 the audience and pulled
back the first curtain.
Starts FnEts Keeps II Up.
A Schwartz and BILL" Roe began
a squabble over a seat and Joe Sc
gall as a policeman had to settle the
difficulty; then judge Charlie Pol
lock staggered IN and put on" a
disturbance that Szgau had 20 settle,
and the big revue was on.
II kept ones eyes busy wandering
jumping from one attractive scene to
another for the next three hours and
nobody asked for money back" al
though some Of the scheduled scenes
were cut AT that "the midnight
revue" that closed the show came at
just about the appointed time.
Charlie Armstrong directed the
music
Between the first and second can
tlcles James A Dick led the audience
in singing Smiles and katy and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Joke GUN TO
ONDUTY

Pfttsbure. Dec 1.-There is to be no
peace for Pittsburg's lone war in
strument-a machine gun and truck
City council has abrogated its former
action which would have insured the
relic OF the war an honorable career
as a memorial Of the days when the
city had 10 buy a regular shooting
iron TO protect the great city-county
building and the mammoth court
house, and the rest Of the city
The gun vas purchased during the
was at the behest OF the reserves who
took the place OF the national guard
regiments here who nad gone to war
II the Germans landed at New
York. the trip TO Pittsburg over the
Pennsylvania railroad would be a
short one, 10 was argued and Pitts
burg would be one OF the first OBJ
jects OF attack by the Germans be-
cause the great Westinghouse plants
and steel mills here were turning out
enormous quantities o. war NUM-
tons. including ship load after ship
load Of finished shells for England.
the United states and other allied ma
lions.
A machine gun on top OF the hill
above Pennsylvania station could
splay bullets upon all incoming trains
as they rambled into the train shed.
! Fine scheme. The city would be saved
from the Germans-by Pittsburg' s
machine gun
Finally the armistice was signed.
I Later the reserves which had been re-
Z cruitcd by the state FOR the dura-
ton" OF tie war, decided Go was time
to quit Council was told the war
was over. and that since the Germans
were not coming the city's 1achine
gun was no longer needed. II would
be a good idea, the reserves inform II
city council. 10 retire" the city's ma
chine gun. The reserves suggested
that the gun be sent out to the 18th
regiment armory.
Xix" replied coun, I'll 20 the sug-
+ gesti0n. This war piece has safe
guarded PittshurE and should be
honorably retired surrounded by
proper recognition Of its historic
value" Council said. Let the state
provide its own equipment for its sol
diers 20 practice on was the ulti-
matum-
But -he city council is tickle. Col
Dunlap OF the 18th regiment, sent an
other request for the defender Of
PlttsburE,~ and council his decided
TO let the regiment have the gun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03
RADIO TO SEND
MARKET NEWS
TO FARMERS

Washington. D. e. Dec. 3.-Wireless
telegraph as a means Of carrying 10
the farmers agricultural market news
such as prices and conditions IS to be
tested by the department Of agricul-
ture in cooperation with the bureau Of
standards. The experiment IS to be
tried in half a dozen maryland and
Virginia counties adjacent to the Dis
trict OF Columbia and II successful
will be extended. over the country.
The plans contemplate tie eventual
use Of II wireless stations over the
country The wireless rews OF mar
Het conditions and prices will be sent
broadcast and arrangements VIII be
made with numerous private licensed
operators who would aid IN dlstribut-
ing the reports TO farmers and 9th
ers interested in the territory COW
cred.
Present plans for the system pro-
vide for the use OF ten wireless sta
tons with a $50 mile radius, eight 10
the east where market centers are
more numerous and closer together
and two in the far vest two 800 mile
radius stations 10 reach the outlying
points OF Maine and New York, 70 be
located in the northeastern part of
the country. and five 500 mile radius
stations west OF the Mississippi river.
Each Of the distributing radio sta
tons would be connected with the
Washington headquarters and other
distributing stations by leased tele-
graph wires OF the present market
news service Of the department and
twice q day would receive for imme-
diate release by wireless a SUMMARIZED
report OF market conditions and quo
tations at the principal market cen
tiers and shipping points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Velvet is chosen for the founda-
Y tlon OF this charming model for
afternoon. The color IS sap
phire blue. which Is much in vogue
at this time. The upper part Of the
corsage shows the velvet laid softly
over the figure. IL is also favored for
the sleeves. which are cut in one with
the bodice. The skirt Is draped rather
snugly about the figure. for fashion
demands very tight or very wide
skirts. A handsome sash IS also cut
from the velvet Cream cOlored lace,
embroidered in sapphire blue silk
makes a wonderful overskirt as well
as interesting urdersleeves. The hat
OF sapphire blue velvet is orna-
meuted with gold quilts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03
HOW MY POOR
BACKDOES ACHE?
Many n woman keeps sloaniH handy
for this, but fits great for
other palms, too

THAT dragging. wearTing backaches
that so many women regularly
suffer from. Is quickly eased by
a little Sloan's Lfnimsnt.
But e Is good for all the family
Apply it, without rubbing. for all
kinds Of aches and pains, from the
sharp neuralEic twinge TO, the dull
tearing ache OF rheumatism.
Then there's sciatica. lumhago. sore
muscles, stiff joints Keep q bottle
handy for you never'u know when
rou win need It
Largest size Is most economical
SO ali druggists-55c. zoe, $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03
ThieOes Take DrggOods
From Clint Store

Clint. Tex Dec. 5.-Automobile
thieves entered Jones & DaltOu's
store and got away with a large as
sortment OF shoes. heavy coats and
dry goods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Miss Lenna Robinson danced like they
liked It. The chorus in this num-
Der was dressed" like a Ziegfeld per-
Torrance. II was classy" nothing
more nor less, and got much ap-
plause, enough TO have warranted an
encore
Jerome Dale and Mss Frances Op-
penheimer danced like a pair OF pro-
fessionals and received tremendous
applause Mr.. Dale also danced with
Miss Virginia Grand. who was clever
as q French maid.
Katherine Murden did a very ar
tistic float dance and Mrs Julia
Working walked off with a bunch Of
honors in her highland dance.
Louis Crawford and little esther
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Attend tie Wonial's Club Bazaar
Saturday at zf3 Texas St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Golden Clint Shampoo beauties hair
Used by haIrdressers everywhere--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Baby sea turtles which hatch iu the
shore sands are left 10 shift for
themselves at birth.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
Girls COtiLLOn
Has Gypsy Dance
Costume Affair at Country
Club Enjoyed by So
cial Set.

The Girls Cotlllon club entertained
y, ~ evening with n gypsy dance at
the Chattanooga Golf and Country
Club,
The ball room was transformed into
wog 5p'GS ,GypSy .n camp o covered yor
near which was camp FIRE with the
| tripod and kettle. A realistic touch
WIS clo'hosine strung with rod
shirts, Around the wall and among
thee, W ndows the smnll pine trees were
nrlislicaily placed.
Tn" gypsy idea was also carried out
! In the dining room, The centerplece II
The table was a small gypsy wagon,
supper was srrved ~ 70 O'Clock
Girls Give Men FsVors.
The men were given silver pencils
nj g sterling Mine president OF the
| club. was assisted in receiving by tho
following members OF the hoard Mrs
| G. Thomson Jr Misc Margaret ochs.
Margaret Ochs, Miss Wlnifrod Ewing.
Ni'a watkins. and Miss Katherine An
drcws.
T1o's ,g @nG NJ. T = Thompson. Jr.,
Mrs T " Fred MI and Mrs " .
Morrison. Mr. and Mrs Eugene
'rhomasson Nj and Mrs G. Guild
IT,; NJ and Mrs Rober! Riddle Mr.
Gwyn Brock Nj and Mrs sam con-
nelly. Mr.. and Mrs Francis Walton
Mr.. and Mrs Blackwell Smith Mr. and
Mrs. ed Elnlay. Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Mr. and Mrs King Fritts Mr. and
Mrs Robert Davis
Mis- sterling Milne Miss Gloria
Lamb Miss Winifred Ewing, Mles Mar.
"nret ,0"hs Miss Elizabeth Watkins
Miss Katherine Andrews. Mivs Cath
erlne Phillips, Miss Monica Timothy
Thomas, Miss EIwyn wss,cott, Mias
Louise Spears. Miss Lila Mansfield, Miss
Ethel Milne, Miss Grace Milne. Miss
fl'2aheth Kirkpatrick. Miss Doris Car
ter, Miss Dorothy James, Kathleen Ga
Ger. Mics Charlotte clifford. Miss Louise
Frazier. Miss Rose Martin. Miss Clara
Trotter, Miss Ann Trimble, MisH Mar
Miss Rachel Cooke. Miss Louise Bass.
Paul Carter, Sam Hutchinson, Man
ker Patten, Scott ProbaRco John c.
Campbell, June Norton. Thomas n.
West Francis Turnbulb Mat, SMART,
naigo Edward signaiso. John Plckens.
George West, Tracy Purse. Carl Cartin-
John Martin Ernest Martin Carter
upton Allan Lupton. Eugene Tatum,
Nl,urv Edwards. Burkett Miller Mar.
shall lancaster Charlie Hall Bob
Jones, Arnold Henderson Bin Glover,
Carl White. Hal Morrison, Marshall
Lnsley, Carl Hood. Archie Willingham.
Vaughn Miller, Adolph oohs. John
Grant. william McAllcster. Wnliam
Crutchheld. John Fort. Con Milllgan,
Taylor Durham, Stewart Lnwwill Ed
ward Oehmle, Alex Magll, William
baltimore. A. NJ. Johnson, Fred Temple.
sam Enves, Or. j. ID. H. McPheeters,
Tom Carothors. David Blevins, Jack
Crouch, Capt, McGee. Capt. Holman.
Lieut. Jerry, Lieut.. Hberg, Lieut.
Earle, Lieut.. Van Ingen. Lieut. Carter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
NUMEROUS ACTIVITIES
AT End PRESBYTERIAN

Or. p. A. Elmore, pastor Of tho Sec
ond PRESBYTERIAN church, VIII address q
special sermon to the Billy Sunday club
NJ Chattanooga which win attend the
church at the evening service Dr FL
more's 'opic viii he "a Great Saliva
ton" The club IL comnosed OF men
from several different denominations
and alternates In visiting the various
churches
At the usual II o'clock service Or
Gilmore will sneak on "a GIFT and a
Trust" The musical prorram for the
Two services Is as follows,
Morning
Prelude--"Fes,ival Prelude" oval
lRce)
Anthem-"Lirt Up Your Heads
fCverne)
offertory-Duet. Calm as the Night
'Guets) Mrs Walter Heasty and Mr.
riOout
Postmde-"Melody March" tFrost)
Nveninr-
Prelude Melody Ratiste)
An'hem-"Awake Up MY Glory
tR-rersl
Orertory-Seiected
Pos'lude - Grand Chorus" Gle
nnaiCrel
The membership contest which
orened In the SUNDAY school last Sun
'aN gave The blue side With r Lusk
n + white Il leader 81 the red eide
The CAMPAIGN win continue four
months closing Arril I, Punctuality Is
20 Ne a feature
The Ladies' AID society win NEE,
Monday afternoon at o'clock at the
church for the annual election OF Of
hccrs
circle y OF the wonmns Missionary
society will meet Tuesday At $50 at the
church
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
EVANGELICAL SERVICES
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
DR.. j. w. liner to Preach on
Subject, With Jesus in
His Pulpit"

Tho service at the First Baptist
church tomorrow evening will be evan
gelistic. Rev John w, Inzer, pastor,
will take the second in short series
OF sermons on Just the Very Best
You Know How to Do" using as his
subject with Jesus in His Pulpit"
The music Is one of the features OF
these Sunday evening evanEeIstic SER
vices. There will be a mixed chorus Of
forty voices and childrens choir. The
popular male quartet will also sing. AT
the morning service the pastor is es-
peclally anxious to have as large a
numbers as possible Of those new
members who have been baptized ms
this will be n communion special. The
subject OF the sermon will be THE
Subllmity of the Lords supper" A
cordial welcome In extended TO all who
care to attend the services OF this
church. Tho Sunday school meets at
$50 O'Clock with classes for all ages.
The II. p U. meets at $50 o'clock.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
RIDDiCK-SIMS
Daughter of Congressman
WEEDS Memphis Man.

Washington Dec. II Especial. 1.-The
marriage OF Miss Marie Sims, daughter
OF Representative and Mrs. Thetus W.
Sims, to Edward Garrett Riddick, of
Memphis, Tenn, will be soIemnized at
5 o'clock this afternoon Of St. Thomas
church. The ceremony win be followed
by small reception at the home OF
the brides parents on Wyoming ave-
nue.. The bride will he attended by her
sister Miss Enid Sims, as maid Of
honor, Miss Sidney Burleson, Miss
Katherine Beach, Miss Maxwell Church
and Miss Mamie Hamilton, brides
maids. Walter Mcdonnell. Of Mem
phis, will be the best man and the
ushers viii be PAU Sims, brother OF
the bride: Ross Thompson, Chester
Snow and MIR, Dinkey, OF New York.
Former District Commissioner and
Mrs. Lewis Brownlow, brother-in. law
and sister Of the bride-elect, are here
from Petersburg, Va. TO attend the
wedding. They are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. whitman Cross. Mrs. WILL
liam Joyner, OF Denver, Colo, another
sister, is also here as the guest OF her
parents.
Mr.. Riddlck's sister, Mrs. Amelia
2lddick Stanford: Mrs Montague and
Mrs. Harriet Riddick, OF Memphis, ar
rived yesterday and Joined their father.
T. X Riddick,
Last evening the wedding party was
entertained at dinner by Miss Sidney
Eurleson
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
Miss Atta0oay
WedSJ. M.AHSter
Wedding Of Popular Couple at
First Presbyterian Church
This Afternoon.

Miss Mary Elizabeth AttAway anu
James McAlister were quietly married
this afternoon at $3.50 in the study OF
the First Presbyterian church. DR.,
Bachman officiated, using the full ring
ceremony. Only the relatives and close
friends were present.
Miss Attaway's only attendant was
Miss Georgia Dayton. William Meal
lister. brother of the bridegroom. was
the rest man.
Miss Dayton wore a beautiful navy
blue beaded trlcolette gown with ac-
Cessorles to harmouZe. she wore
corsage OF Columbia roses,
Tile bride wore "A becoming travelling
suit OF brown duvo-de-lain trimmed IN
moleskin. Her accessories we're OF
brown. She wore a Corsage OF orchids,
Ophelia roses and lilies OF the valley.
Mr.. and Mis-, McAltster left tor
southern wedding trip and on their re-
turn they well be ~ home with the
bri, e's mother OH NJ, Calle avenue.
Mrs. McAlistcr "a daughter OF Mrs.
Mary Attuway and the late d. A Alta
way. She is beautiful girl and en-
joys large circle Of friends.
Mr.. McAlister II son OF Mr. and
Mrs. j H. Mchlistcr, OF Highland Park.
He holds a responsible position with
the Tennessee Furniture company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
GIVE C0NERT DEC. IS
Prof, Gluck in Charge Of Pro.
gram at Shinn Memorial.

a concert will be given at the Shlnn
Memorial church. corner OF East Main
and Hickory streets, Dec. 10 at S;15
pm. under the direction OF Prof.
Charles f. Gluck.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
king Cotton" (Sousa) 80 Orchestra.
Violin solo, Notturno lntcrmezzo
tErnHt) master Leon Gerard.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Aimee Garrison
Cornet solo, IAN the World VIII he
Jealous OF Me" ernst RalD-Wescy
Gerard.
Violin solo, Loves Greeting CEld-
gar)---Master Hyman Peariman.
Piano solo. finale, lucia" Geschltz -
ky)-MisH Edna Parkinson.
Vocal solo, For All Eternity" MACK
eroni)--Miss Mary Jean Bell,
Deep in the Hearth (Kenneth)--
Orchestra.
Piano solo. Danse Hongroise (R Jo-
sephy)-Miss Regina KruE.
Trombone solo MY Heart Mt Thy
Sweet Voice (Saint- Saens) Farley
Winton.
when I Was a Dreamer" (Alsman)
-rOrchestra
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
Social Calendar

SATURDAY.
The EllSs charity ball closes with tho
evening snle and festivities.
The Y w c. A. bazaar, announced
TO close Friday, decided to continue itt
sale through the day.
SUNDAY.
The Alex Reese orchestra gives n
concert at Signal Mountain Inn in the
evening
, O'Clock Mrs H. Nj Russell will
Adelaide Craig. vlolnlst, and Miss
CHRISTINE Allen. vocalist.
Paul Doneh0o the blind attorney OF
Atlanta, who has been playing NJ tho
Rliou. WIN play tefore the Miriam sun
day school class AT Trinity church,
MONDAY
The wedding Of Miss Roberta Eliza.
beth BURKE and Frank Kingsley Pat.
rorson takes place In oxford Mich.
The Chattanooga BUSINESS Women
club have a dinner AT the Hotel Patter
n q u followed by their regular
monthly business meeting
The members council OF the Y. W
9. a viii have supper NJ the cafeteria
II G o'clock The Eroup representa-.
tives will come M 1890 for tho program
rh'"h vii follow supper,
The rector. wardens and vcstrymen
~ ST. Paurs En'sooDal church meet In
tho rectorv nj 1880 IN the evening
Tho Laymen's club OF the First Pres
bytorau church meet in tho chapel nj
$50 supper win he served by the
Indies Of the church
TUESDAY.
Victor Golihart, tenor. gives rc-
i'pl nj the tabernacle M 3 In the eve
ming.
or, Girls Friendly society OF st
Paurs FnicopAl church have supper nj
the parish house followed by n buai-
ness mea'inr Mrs Hubert BENNETT Ia
branch secretary.
The Centenary Martin class enter
ta'ns ira members ana friends In the
Y " - A auditorium with . BANQUET
md prnErnm ~ good music and
stunts" NJ ncl7ck In the evening
Mrs John A. Patton win entertain
with dinner Mt her home In North
Chattanooga for the faculty. members
~ the University NJ Chattanooga
chairman, will give Christmas char
ny card party AMI faan' AZ the Hotel
Patton In the A. Nr11on and evening.
The Junior league annual luncheon
~ the Country club and election of
officers.
WEDNESDAY.
The Chattanooga business Women's
cIuD nave ltS TekumT weekly lunpneOH
n the Hotel patten.
The hoard ~ managers OF the Y. w.
G A. Will meet mt the association
building az 2;3O In the afternoon.
THURSDAY.
The initial appearance OF the begin.
ners' clnsses In public speaking OF the
University Of Chattanooga viii take
place nj tie Pattcn chRns' a. 7:3c In
The evening
The Virginia Ashe' council har sup
per NJ ais at 81 Paul's parish house
Mrs y T Luntor entertninF with n
tea IN honor OF Mrs Fred Lupton.
Choir rehearsal Of st Paul'P Epts-
oopal choir at o'clock In the eve
ming
FRIDAY
The women's department oi the
Church Service league Of St Pauls
Episcopal church meets at 2'3O In the
parish house This is the last meet
Ing before the holidays md important
business In to be taken up Mrs NJ. NJ.
Allison il general chairman.
SATURDAY.
The Sunday School Graded union
meets in the afternoon at the First
Baptist church
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
Ell KED'N TEMPLE
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

At meeting Of Fl Kedan temple No
100, u. q. X, X, hold Friday night.
officers for the coming year were
elected, In addition TO the election Of
officers other business was transacted.
\ large amount was raised for the or
nhans' home at 0voca and also raised
$500 for the entertainment OF the I'm
perial palace hcre in 1921,
Officers elected by FL Kcdsn are as
follows:
ROYAL viTcr--,lohn w. Hallberg sue
ceedlng ! NJ McCaughy
Grand Fmir--Chares T., Watson,
ShellS--C NJ Fingers.
Mahedl---D. s. FthcridGe.
Satrap--L n, Dyer.
Sahih--.Iullus y Cohn,
Treasurer--F " Shadden
Recording Sccretary--Iohn Tinker.
Financial Sccretarv--Iohn n. Galyon.
Trusteo--W T Capchart
imperial Rcnrcsentativcs--L NJ. Pin
den, Mckinley Hays and sam r.. Benin.
The titles Of royal prince were con =
'errcd unou Charles T.. Watson. n r,
Hunt, Julius J. Cohn, Andy Uauer and
-. II Faucptt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
CONFERENCE IN MEMPHIS
Mrs. 9. s. Steward to Meet
Club Leaders.

Mrs. Clarence s Steward. state pres
idcnt OF the Tennessee Federation OF
Women's clubs. and Miss 2cla Arm
strong, corresponding secretary OF the
Tennessee Federation left Friday nrht
for Memphis whore they win attend
the educational conference which IL be-
Ing held there.
Monday Mrs. Steward viii have an
Informal conference with the members
OF the state executive board president
in Memphis and some OF the club lead.
FRS Of that city. Mrs steward and
Miss Armstrong WAS Joined IN Mem.
phs by MR. Claud sullivan. ~ Nash
vile. state chairman Of Fv'er'lon of
NlNhs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

KING MEMoRIAL-N. 70. cor. Taylor
and FalrleiHh, Rev, N. n. Cartwright
Morning theme. sabbath obserV-
NORTH CHATTANOOGA oodland
Ave. Rev. II. G. Camper.
DODSON AVENU E--Cor Wilson and
podson Ave. Rev W l. Dykes.
Morning theme. Law OF the Sab
bath; evening. Christ Lifted Up"
HIxSON Rev. c. A Pangle E. r.
Hl1son, Jr.. s. s. Supt Morning. adj
iress by W. r. Brock; evening. SER
mon b. pastor.
ROSSVILLE---Forty.s seventh stree
and Avenue NJ. Rev. j l., GTiiIitts, pas
TOR. J. A. Murray, s, y. Supt Preach
Ing services at II am. and 80 . M
sunday school. 9:20 am, Epworth
eague, $50 m. Junior league, 1880
pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday nj
1'S0 pm.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
CHRISTMAS CANIAIA

Miss Boss Patton win direct o. Christ
mas cnntata TO be given Suuda, night.
nee. 20. AT The First Methodist church
The chntatR II entitled a New born
King and ~ hN Iovclans A chorus
OF thirty voices which viii incudN
some Of the best vnco'ltts iu the city.
win sing This win perhaps be the
largest musical event for the holiday
season and much time ~ being given
10 the rehearsal OF the different parts
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
REV. INFER is SPEAKER

Rev. ]. W tnzcr Corhin Woodward,
Walter W Her and r. NJ Stcgall re-
turned this morning from 'SncNville
whore they attended the eastern section
u tho Tennessee state SUNDAY school
convention. IN session Thursday and
Friday In Knoxville. Rov lnxer de-
ivercd the CLOSING address Friday eve
ming. taking for his subject ''Our
GrcRt Opportunity"
Another spcnkcr was A. NJ. Locker.
Held superintendent Of tho lntcrna-
tinnal Sunday School 'sociatNn, with
Headquarters AZ Chicago II, l.,
Walker. general secretary Of the Ten
pcsacc state Sunday School associa-
ton was also one az the speakers.
Nthcrs IN tho program wcro Knoxville
SUNDAY school workers and leaders.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
RIVERS,MARTIN

I've following invitations have been
received by the many friends OF the
young couple:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Mar
tin request the pleasure OF your com
pany at the marriage OF their daugh-
Flora Louise. to Mr. James Davis Riv-
ers. on Wednesday, December 20. ut
$3.50 o'clock
AZ home. st. elmo. Tennessoc.