davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
JEANETTE FOSTER
WILL LEAD SERVICE

The Christian Endeavor service az
the FIRST Presbyterian church sunday
night viii - lead by the city union
SECRETARY, Miss Jeanette Foster. 90 the
Christian church.
Miss Fosters subject for the evening
viii be Winning Our Friends 30
Christ" On various occasions Miss
Foster has lead Endeavor services
and 50 ali times given very interest
Ing talks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
NOT WORKING BUT T1REo OUT

When one feels always tired without
working. ar suffers from headache.
lumhage, rheumatic pains. sore mua-
cies or stiff joints Il "a not always easy
to locate the source at trouble, bat
very frequently IL can be traced to
ovorworked. weakened or diseased
Kidneys Mrs. T.. Gibson. 18th 4 Eai-
son St. LaJunta, Colo. writes. "Afy
kidneys were giving me . great deal
OF trouble for some time. | took Foley
kidney Pills and they helped me right
awmy. Sold everyW here.-~A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
NINETY THOUSAND WANT
TO SEE YALE-HARNARD

New Haven, Conn, Nov. fs.-Ap-
piiratiouM for tickets 10 the Yale
Harvard football game. November 20.
have reached about 10000, The actual
number ~ seats available n "a. 600. al
though several more thousands will be-
able - set standing room. with at-
teudantm. the crowd ia expected 60 be
about 10000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
Football Finals

Al Due West. ~ a. Presbyterian
college 81 g.. G., "a. Erskine college o.
A. CawfordHvihe Ind. wabash. 81
Western Normal College. z.
a. Lexington, Ky; TranMvivnnsa
81. Kentucky Wesleyan. d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
kSONNlLlE.

ceipts. s6ss shipments. coz. stock. as
6A5
Rosln Quiet, sales, none. receipts
3sf. shipments, s., stock rs. 897.
Quotations. WV We. ~ IA. X. 4
III. q. r. +. -. II. fi2o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
q @ . . u = q . q = . . g q -
. NAVAL STORES n
Z y = q :. = ss = q = y = = . . y =


Turpenttne Receipts. S. ship
meats. none. stock. s.26&
Resin: Receipts. So. shipments.
Tas. stock. ass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
SAVANNAH

Turpentauo: Nothing doing: sales.
none. receipts. aT9. shipments. 8gss
stock. 1b.lbs
Rostn: steady; receipts. 1875. ship
ments. f0S. stock. A6.sg6.
Quotations; WV. VIC. y. NJ. X. !.
II. 9. #. Il. n. h. 1f.ee.
The Press., 1920-03-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

A Rice is spending part of this week in Springfield.
 Harry Needham is home from New York on a twO-weeks' vacation.
 A leak was discovered in the Orcutt- ville. mill dam early this week hut it was soon repaired with sand taSs.
 A. I. Mitchell returned home Friday having spent a numter of weeks cruising along the southern Atlantic coast.
 Harry Mayo. of the Sanitary Barf CT Shop expects to move his family here from New London sometime before the first of April. He will occupy a tenement on West Main street.
 One of the recently erected houses in Keefc's Plains is already occupied by Frederick Teal and family and, it is expected the others will . le taken within two weeks The R. I. WOOlen Co. plans to erect six new houses, similar to the six recently built. as soon as the condition of the ground permits the beginning of the work.
 The committee elected to have charge of the building of a new gram mar school and the making of altera- tions and improvements on the pres ent high school held a meeting Satur- day afternoon and elected w. R. Pre- | le. chairman and T. H. Valentine sec retary. The committee hopes to have the plans perfected and the work started early this spring.
 A week from next Monday night
 
 nights of entertainment with q dance. the music for which will l e furnished by the Fenway Singing orchestra of Boston, Part of the following night will be taken up by satire depicting some of the experiences of d dough- Oy in the service, beginning with reveillc and ending with the call for retreat As the boys have been through much of what they will act it is quite cer- tain that they will do we'll The fol- lowing is the cast: Captain Shinola Puttee, Donold D. Mitchell; Jasper Dinge, galloping domino artist, Thomas J. Mullins; Sergeant A. B. Co., han, who used to work in a dry-goods store. Richard Valentine; Dr. C. c. Pill, health officer who Lelieves strongly in the power of pill-tration. Adell ert Needham; Tony Sphegette first from sunny Italy Fred Bolieau; Cognac Bill, tanker with tremend- Ous thirst, Louis Madsen: Rastus Smoke, lately a barber. now an ex- pert at rolling IOnes and shaving ''sebens." Joseph Ellowitz: Hiram Spud, from way out west. where ap- ] petites grow. John Dupre: Reginald . Percy Graystone, mammals boy. with put mother, Alwyn Rees; Willie Corn, custodian of Beans. Bread and Coffee, Richard R. Murray: Read-A- ] Prayer, Y. NJ. c. A., free air. and free | songs, Malcolm Sault. The tickets for i. the dance will go on sale at Campo's l and the Candy Kitchen and the re- served seat tickets for the last two nights will go on sale at F.. C. De Borde's store at nine o'clock tomor- row morning.
The Press., 1920-03-25

and town treasurer, being elected on l oth tickets He was treasurer of the school deposit fund. He represented his town in the legislature and was d man that everyone trusted and con fded in. He is survived by a wife Mrs. Adelaide Willard Newcomb, two sons, Harry Arthur NewcOmb of New | York and Philip Trumball Newcomb of Hartford and three daughters, Pauline Louise, wife of J. Donald Grant of Mapping, Miss Lila Ade- laide Newcomb, who has a position with the telephone company in South Manchester and Miss Phillis New comb. a student in the South Man chester high school. The funeral was held Tuesday at 10 o'clock at his home in Manchester, the services were con ducted y Rev. B. F. Case pastor of the Congregational church of Holland, who spoke very feelngly of the high regard in which Mir. NewcOmb was held in Holland. The burial was in the North cemetery of Holland. The carers were Oscar \ Leonard, Frank \. Newman, l.. Ernest Hall, and Ed ward E. Fuller. all of Holland.
The Press., 1920-03-25
REGULAR BUSINESS IOURS EVERY DAY THE WEEK TO
SPRING SUITINGS AND DRESS MATERIALS FOR MAKING YOUR EASTER WEARABLES.

YOU'LL FIND AT OUR WOOL DRESS GOODS DEPT. THE SHELVES AND COUNTERS FILLED WITH THE MOST DESIRABLE FABRICS FROM WHICH TO FASHION YOUR SPRING AND EASTER DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS.
The Press., 1920-03-25
COMIOUE THEATRE
QUALITY! QUANTITY! and VARIETY!

TIiJ n The daring girl
 
 Boston Bachie y in Red magazine Iarrers" Explosive 
 FRIDAY Mar 25th FoN) Albert Ray Emor Youth in whi people lind hm despite drawbacks Smiles and Come a weep a for your 
 SN'FDN. Mar 27h S"hcp Clara Nm)Hl of Glass; It o a and Miss Young ontlraIed Sunshine laugh MON)\G Mar 2h (Goidwn B2ach Tremendous Redemption Goodwin COWloy Will Rogers highly and C act
 Y. in Fire Julian perturbation he enn s a Is has angan jingle and guaranteed d O WFl(E6I)AI. 3lat whom of versatility also d Comedy.
 MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 23O P. M.
The Press., 1920-03-25
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents line. Pin boys wanted. Will pay 4 cents per string. Must be 16 years or older. Tufts Alleys.
 We are adding mems and Boys shoes to our lines of Furnishings and Clothing tor Man and Boy. The Mod ern Toggery and Shoe Shop.
 Beginning March 1, the price of ice cream will be so cents d quart. College ices will be advanced accord ingly. l.. w. Zelz.
 Eli Parizelu.
 Stafford Candy Kitchen.
 Ironing wanted, Let us iron your flat work. All work conscientiously done. Prices reasonable, Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Weber, care of Stafford Laundry.
The Press., 1920-03-25
Piacino Elana Where It Reionna.

"II'm, h'm, :" grumhIed Farmer Horn bcak. gNHir& down the rows. "So that's the way you planted the corn. chi lUUkS like. you were staggering full of hard cider when you done if :"
 "AW. them rows was straight when p'Hutcd 'en," dOg@edly replied the hired man. "Thr hot sun has warped 'enI, tEu'S all."-KHneaS City Star
The Press., 1920-03-25
$2,727.1&
Received from the sale of lot,

Received from the sale of lots up | 10 he present time, $15.4143l; the | cost of the cemetery remains the same as at last report, $1.109.76; the expense of maintaining same the past year Was$2 .G51.2S; Deduct from this, the amount received from opening
 graves. putting in foundations. care of lots, etc.,$ SO0.46; makes the net expense of maintaining the past year, $1,250.S2; total amount expended in
 maintaining cemetery to date, ,$23,4OS. 63; amount of land certificates out
 standing at last report. 357.G0; land
 certificate No. 46. C. J. Holmes, re tired during the year, $125,00; leaves
 the amount of land certificates out standing at the present time, $432.00; :;
 special tequest made during the year, Francis x. Crane, Ny Annie Walkley
 Bennett, $150.G0; making the amount of special beqUests for perpetual care of lots, $11,97S.22; there is accumu- lated interest on same amounting to
 $3,393 30; making the total amount to
 the credit of the special bequest fund,
 $15,375 .52 deposited to the credit of
 the perpetual fund since our incOr-
The Press., 1920-03-25
Annual Meeting of Cemetery
 A.cnotofSnn

| The annual meeting of the Stafford ] Springs Cemetery association was i held at the lil rary uilding on Monday 1 evening. The old Oard of directors was reelected y the incOrpOratOrs
 The directors elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Pres l ident, w. R. Prelle; vice president Lewis Mclaughlin; secretary and treasurer, c. F. Chandler; executive committee, the above officers. F. F. i Patten and c. F. HarWOod; auditors, F. c. Sanford, E. E. Penny All the old officers were reelected with the exception of vice president. F. G. Sen ford refused to take the office an other year. AS usual the report of the treasurer showed the association to I e in an excellent financial condition.
 number of matters were discussed, including the enlarging and improve
 ment of the looks of the tool house
 and the removal tO a new location,
 the Investigating O. the need of en-
 larging the tOmt, the closing of the
 gates Of the cemetery in the spring
 for q few weeks SO as to prevent the
 cutting ID of the GriveWays by autos,
 or teams, the need of truck to convey
 t';n IO1iCS from the tomb to the
 r-1Tcs. and the U"2 of trap rock on
 .'l2 driveWays. MI Of these matters
 , ere left in the hands 0l tha oXccU-
 70 committeo The report of the
 'lasuroT was as follows:
The Press., 1920-03-25
poratiOn as an association, $4619.27 {;

poratiOn as an association, $4,619.27 ; there is accumulated interest on same amounting to $2,212.48; making the total amount to the credit of the per petual fund, $6,S31.75; the combined amount of the two funds for perpetual care of cemetery, $16,59749; combined accumulated interest on the two funds, which is available for care of ceme- tery and special lots, amounts to,$5, 6O7.75; total amount of the two funds, principal and interest, $22,2O5.2o. There have teen 13 burials in the cemetery the past year. At the present time there are IA bodies in the tomb, including 3 to te buried in some other cemetery. Seven lots have been sold during the year. At the present time there are 61 lots under perpetual care and 152 lots under annual care. One acre of land has been plOughed and seeded down.
The Press., 1920-03-25

The Wightman carriage shop was busy place, especially in the spring when much business was done, both in selling and repainting, customers coming from Wales, Hamden, Morson. Somers and all surrounding towns. It has been several years since painter or black smith has been employed regularly. A few months ago William Park gained control of the buildings and they have since been sold
 to John Mulitoris of the Springs, who
 has taken them down and sold the um-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Richards Grisser.

A marriage Of much interest to their
many friends will be that of DIR. Alma
Bridger Richards to Mr.. Harry G. Crisis
Ter, formerly of New York city, which
will take place on Tuesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock at the First Baptist church,
the Rev. A. u Boone officiating.
For the occasion the church will be
decorated in white and pink asters
in tall floor vases against background
of palms and ferns. The wedding music
will be rendered by Mrs. Edmund Wiley,
accompanied on the violin by Miss
Marjorie Castagnino, with Miss Lucy
Andrews at the organ.
The bride will be gowned in Chinese
blue crepe embroidered in gold, with
which she will wear black velvet
hat trimmed in burnt ostrich. Her
flowers will be Bride roses and valley
lilies in a shower bouquet.
Miss Katherine Adele, wearing a be-
coming model of rose crepe, embroid-
cred in gold, hat of black velvet with
ostrich trimmings, and carrying an arm
bouquet of Russell roses, will serve as
maid of honor. Miss Ruth Bridger will
be her sisters bridesmaid, and will
wear a dainty frock OF turquoise geor-
gette and carry an arm bouquet Of
Russell roses
Mr.. Herbert Adele will serve as best
man and DR.. Leslie Bolton and Mr.
Ira Ramsey as ushers.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception will be held at the home of
the bride, 1912 East McLemore avenue,
for members of the bridal party and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Entertainments
MISS HUFoRD ENTERTAlNs
In HONOR QE MISS CARTER

Miss Claire Buford will be the
charming hostess at a delightful af-
fair on Tuesday evening, when she will
entertain in her home on Mclean boule-
ward complimentary to her attractive
house guest, Miss Emma Louise Carter,
of New Orleans.
The roomsA thrown open for dancing
will be simply decorated with palms,
artistically arranged in the alcoves
For the evening, Miss Buford will
be gowned in orchid metaline, with
draperies of silver lace and orchid taft
feta, while the honoree, Miss Carter,
will wear lovely gown of rose pink
satin brocade. They will be assisted
in receiving by Messrs. Sidney and
Turner Humphreys.
Midway of the evening a delicious
ice course with individual cakes will
be served to the guests, about rs of
whom will have the pleasure of being
present
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Weddings
Bailey.Craft.

Among the weddings OF the fall. one
of the most interesting viii be that OF
Miss Angeline Elizabeth Bailey, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Bailey, to
Mr.. Henry Craft, Jr.. which win be sol
emnized on Tuesday evening.
The Bailey home on Belvedere boule-
ward has been beautifully decorated
throughout for the occasion with pre-
fusion of lovely pink roses, Ascension
lilies and ferns The place of ceremony
is marked by an improvised altar
banked with roses and ,sentineled en-
either side by tall white floor vases
filled with lilies.
The dulcet strains of the harp under
the skillful touch of Mr.. Angelo Cor
tese, Will serve as a beautiful accom-
paniment to the marriage service, which
Will take place at o'clock, the Rev.
T. w. Lewis, DID, officiating in the
presence of a fashionable gathering oil
relatives and friends.
The bride, who win be given in mar
riage by her father, will wear an ex-
quisite briday robe of embroidered crepe
meteor, with garniture of pearls and
princess lace, over which her veil will
fall in soft folds from a coronet of orr
ange blossoms. Her flowers will be
Bride roses white orchids and valley
lilies in a shower bouquet.
The brides sister, Mrs. ". Nugeni
Ballou, formerly Miss Virginia Bailey
who will be her matron Of honor, viii
be gowned In white satin in draped
model, entrain, fand will carry an arm
bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. Craft will be attended by Mr..
Ward Bower, who will serve as best
man. - Mt4
During the reception, which will fol-
low the ceremony, delicious wedding
menu will be served and the guests will
have the pleasure of viewing the beau
tiful array of wedding gifts.
The guests win be welcomed by MIR.
and Mrs. Bailey, the latter gowned in
black beaded lace over cloth of silver
assisted by Mr.. and MRS. Henry Craft,
Sr., the latter gowned in cream lace
over flesh chiffon.
Mr.. Craft and his bride will leave for
honeymoon trip, keeping their desti-
nation a secret. For travelling the
bride will wear a handsome tailored
suit of Hindoo brown velour, with a
becoming hat of brown duyetyn tc
match, trimmed with a brown plume
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Orpheum.

One finds many pleasing things about
the bill which opened Monday at the
Orpheum.
Madame Doree's operalogue is billed
in the lights as stellar attraction. The
turn deserves such place. Arias from
the most popular operas are rendered
in splendid style. Nine. Doree at the
piano adds charm with a gracious per-
sonality and a capable set OF fingers.
The artists go about their work with
an air so close akin TO feeling that one
must almost believe that they really
live their parts for the few moments
That bit from "Pagliacci' won Signor
Tomasni instant approval from Mon
day nights AUDIENCE Indeed some of
the flappers for the time being were
diverted from their evenings chit chat
so well did he interpret the buffoon's
lament. -Rigoletto' furnished an ad-
mirable opportunity for Miss Walters,
Miss Rand. Clifford Pollard and Signor
Adami with the ever beautiful quartet
An ensemble of perfection opened with
a selection from Tales OF Hoffman"
Indeed 1t would be pity to permit
review to conclude without mention
of Aline Nerdikt, who tore from her
bosom the mad scene from Lucia in
a manner truly inspired. She Is a so
prano OF the purest ray serene
An act which is most promising is
Berk and Sawn. Without rehearsal this
man and woman Monday night tripped
through a half dozen dances in most
acceptable style. They are energy par
sonified. The little lady Is a Memphis
girl, so the story goes, known locally
and in private life as Mary Davis. Just
an airy, poppy dancer whose feet have
taken postgraduate course in the
school of TerpsichOre. Certain Berk and
Sawn will stop many bills before get
away night.
Who remembers Miss Nobody from
Starland,' with its featured number,
"Glowworm?' That lifting strain once
again was heard when Madame Rialta
introduced her Look" Just "A refrain
tnterpolated with a single dance num-
Der but it sufficcd to place Look" high
in estimation OF those out front Dances
of many periods and many climes are
well executed by seven lovely girls.
To be sure Gene Greene remains
the same affable entertainer Why dis.
course on Gene Greene further than
to say his stuff this trip is sparkling,
effervescent and fresh from the mills
of the fun concoctors.
Johnny Burke is riot from the start
Surest thing, it is just to laugh at
this bird though his Drafted" is fash
Toned on well-known lines. His stuff
is positively great. More piano would
aid for he can run 10 wicked digits
along the worries.
"A Hungarian Rhapsody" with Muir
ray kissen, and Dahoney and Auburn,
talking jugglers, winds up the vaude-
Vile The former has restaurant
setting and is goulash OF chatter
and songs,
Swor Brothers next week
AL WILSON.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
LoeW'S LYceum.

All Grant, doing single at Loew's
Lyceum this part of the week, could
write a history of rne theater, espe-
cially vaudeville, II he would. Though
Grant has been on the stage for 30 years
he still Is a comparatively young man.
He has been everything from scene
shifter to a musicl comedy star. Grant
was with the first variety show that
was sent to South Africa.
Too, he is the only man in vaudeville,
so his claim goes, who has given an
entire show by himself, This occurred
on board submarine when the craft
sank just off, the coast of Scotland
and for some hours Jay in so feet o.
water awaiting aid Grant brought his
versatility to play and aided in keeping
up morale of the imprisoned men Will,
other ships grappled for the subsea boat
He has shown on every continent on
the globe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21


Miss Lena Jacobson and sister, Mrs.
Abe Lewis and children, have returned
after three months stay in Manitou,
Col, where they had a cottage for
the summer. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. Lewis and their sister,
Miss Sara jacobson, who Joined them
for month and with them enjoyed a
visit to Denver, Colorado Springs and
other pointA.
Mrs. Ernest Adams has gone for a
visit with friends in Los Angeles ana
other points in California.
After a tour abroad Mrs. Mary E.
Gerber has returned and is the guest
of Mrs. w. E. Gerber in her home on
Union avenue.
Mrs. John T. Moss has as her guest In
her home on Jefferson avenue, her son,
Mr. Gordon B. Moss, of Chicago.
Miss Emily Haskins has returned
after visit in Nashville, where she
was entertained as the guest of Mrs
John Hill Eakin.
Miss Betsy Freeman has returned
after stay In the Ozarks and visit
with relatives in Fort Smith, Ark
George Van Gerbig, after spending
Tic SullliheT Win his Pal has re-
turned to New York to enter Columbia
university for his second year.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher, of Greenville,
Miss, en- route to Sullins college, Bris-
toll, Va, spent Tuesday in the city as
the guest of her cousins, Misses Noemie
and Carolyn Cowie,
-
Mrs. V. D. Botto left Sunday morning
for Huntsville, Ala, to visit her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Wise
Mrs. M, Killing and daughter, Miss
jeanette, of New York city, are guests
of Miss Annie Levy, 1856 Poplar ave-
npe.
Mrs. S, E. Ragland and children have
returned from Cedar Gap, Mo-, where
they spent several weeks.
T. NJ. Salter, vice president of the
Central-State National bank, is spend
ing several weeks in Mississippi City,
where HE will be Joined by Mrs. Salter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Evergreen Civic Club

The regular meeting of, the Woman's
Evergreen Civic club will be held We'd
negday afternoon at 3 o'clock. in the
+ ON, of Mrs. Fl. u. Hawkins, 1915 CAL
loway avenue. In the absence of Mrs.
C. H. Johnson, the president Mrs. H.
J. Conrad vice-president. will preside.
Following the business session an in
teresting program will be rendered by
Mines. Garner Strickland, c. B. Col
born, Rev. P. d, T. Roberts and Mr..
James Burns, with Mrs. Frank Sturm
as accompanist. f-- a-..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Williamson Morris.

A pretty wedding was solemnized on
Monday evening at $3.50 O'Clock. when
his daughter, Irene, to Mr.. John W.
Morris, the ceremony taking place in
the home of the brides sister, Mrs ].
B. Nolen, Watson place, Normal. Tenn,
the Rev. G. A. Norred officiating.
The pretty bride was gowned in white
crepe de chine with touches of lace and
hand embroidery. Her shower bouquet
was Bride roses and valley lilies.
Miss Mary Frances Burton presided
at the piano, rendering a program of
well selected nuptial music.
Following an informal reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris left for short bridal
"trip, and on their return will be at home
at 1924 South Orleans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Here and There

After a months stay with friends and
rela tives In Louisiana. Mrs. Allen S.
Lewis, Jr, and daughter, Leila Currie,
have returned.
Miss Amelia l.. Bowen accompanied
by her aunts, Misses Clara and Eliza
beth Frank. left Sunday evening for
Roanoke, Va, where she will attend
the Virginia college.
Mrs. w f. Thomas. with her son,
Palmer. after spending the summer with
her mother Mrs NJ. Il. Marley, 1864
Monroe avenue, left for Atlanta. Ga,
where she win join Mr.. Thomas, who
has charge OF the Cudahy Packing COM
pany there. Master Palmer Thomas will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Invitation to D. A. R.

In response to cali made by the
state secretary, Mrs w. G. Schwal-
chapters OF d. A. R. held a meeting at
the Hotel Gayoso, on Monday after
noon, when it was unanimously decided
to extend an invitation, through the
state regent, Miss Mary Royce Temple,
of Knoxville, to the d. A. r. of Tonnes
see to hold the annual conference i'll
Memphis in November. The invitation
was, sent in a telegram to the state
regent and 1t seems mores than probable
that it will be accepted.
Mrs. Schwalmeyer presided over the
meeting and Mrs. H. F. Lipford served
as secretary.