davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Chase and
son, who came here recently from
West Milton, Ohio. with the intention
Of making their home in Gunnison,
left Monday morning for Delta, as the
altitude here proved too high for
Mrs. Chase. They intend to purchase
a ranch in Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
oUTcALTs RAISE Godb
'UNS IN GUNNISON COUNTY
Record Stockman:.

RECORD StOckm0n.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Outcalt of
Gunnison, Colo, were among the buy
ers at the Hereford auction sale We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Outcalt pur-
chased a number Of splendid breeding
bulls for use in their whitefaced herd
the Gunnison country. The Outcalt
herd of catle is known to stockmen
everywhere IS one Of the best in the
state. Stock from this herd never fails
to command high price on the mar
kets, because it has the quality that
commends it to the buyer.
"We have had rather severe win
ter and a long one in our part of the
state" said Mr.. Outcalt at the yards
yesterday. "Stock is coming through
in good condition, however, as we have
plenty of feed to carry them through.
John Berryhill and wife, of Bogan's
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

Cap Tucker came down from his
ranch at Baldwin Tuesday and left
that evening for Saguache where he
goes to take care of his brothers
ranch at Russell Springs while the
latter takes his wife to the hospital
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
Observation-Disclosures.
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS
'.;'....s..f,. ...s..f,....,,i.,p,a,syefy.a,f.st.f.l
Delta independent

NctR<R tIfR'N fVTIt7Nffk.
Last week Willis Davis found fine
COW dead from a gunshot wound in
ilicted by some unknown person. The
COW was feeding in a corral at the
foot of Ash mesa on the Angel ranch.
A few days later a sow with litter of
pigs by her side, belonging to l.. A.
Hinton who joins this ranch, vas also
shot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

Field and Farm:-A new variety Of
sweet clover, growing to a height OF
Ala feet in 3l3 months, has been dis
covered in Iowa. In January, 1916,
some 500 different lots of sweet clover
seed were planted in the greenhouses
of the Iowa agricultural experiment.
station and in this way il was discov-
cred that a number of plants all pro-
duced from one lot of seeds had made
n much larger growth than the others.
These plants resemble the common BIZ
ennial variety of sweet clover except
that they were making this larger
growth and bloomed the first year.
In the same time the common, bien-
NAL sweet clover had only grown to a
height of one foot Believing that
this new clover would prove of consid-
cradle agricultural value, its develop
ment was pushed as rapidly as possi-
BILE. In the spring of 1918 small
amounts of seed We're sent out TO the
seedmen of the United States and Can
ada. This new variety has aroused
great interest in all sections Of the
country, and it is possible that this
annual white sweet clover will revolu-
tionize the rotation system of the
country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

The above refers to our friend DIR.
Moore Blackstock, and is handed US
by his father, Jos. Blackstock. We re-
joice in the advancement of Gunnison
young men
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

and a. near a. can make il out
there s : scarcity a. that
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

John Berryhill and wife of Bogan's
Camp are in Gunnison for few days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
M,COLLuM. MANSFIELD

TIL marriage OF Miss Eva Ethelyn
Mansfield and Clyde II. MCCollum was
solemnixed Wednesday evening at \
o'clock at the home OF the brides par
ents In Pikevillo, Rev J. r. Barnett Of
flciating. using the ring service, The
house was beautifully decorated, The
altar. which was on the porch, wns
banked in ferns and tall vases OF white
chrysanthemums The arch under
which the bride and groom stood was
lighted. with white candles.
Miss Roberta Schoolncld Kept the
brides register. Miss Fleeta Toilet pre-
sided at the punch bowl.
Miss Mary Mansfield sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor Edgar n. Ice
was best man, Mrs. Joe Y, peaklhs
rendered tho nuptial music Hearts
and Flowers was played softly during
the ceremony,
Miss Mary Mansfield and Edgar a,
Lee advanced To the altar from opposite
directions TO the strains OF the wedding
march from Lohcngrin. followed by tho
bride and groom, who met under the
arch. Mendelssohn's wedding march
Was used as occasional
The bride wore Wedding gown OF
white baronct satin with pearl trim
minEs and veil, She carried an arm
bouquet OF pink Killarney roses.
Miss Mary Mansfield wore a becom-
ing gown Of flesh ReorEctte and silver
lace. She carried an arm bouquet OF
! chrysanthemumB.
hfter the ceremony n pink and white
tee course was served.
| The young couple received many
| handsome gifts which were RrtisticalN
| displayed IN the living room. Ahou
| sixty guests We're present.
! Mr.. and Mrs. MoCoilum left Thurs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
THE STEALERS'
POWERFUL FILM
Powerful Play viii Be Shown
at RiaIto Next Week lis
Faith Film.


The Rialto will give the picture fans
80 rha4.anoo.a an ,,n,.uau,, -nnA h,r
Sna'."noos" ." u"''u""' soou VA
TOT the coming week.
"The Stealers," which will start TO i
morrow, is a picture with a simple
theme and q forceful presentation. The
Aim IL the first In the history OF pic
lures to have titles illustrated in pris-
matte colors instead OF black and white
In at least two OF the big scenes coIors
are used with q remarkably good ef-
feet,
"Sermon on the Mount"
1.-THE Stealers" Ia a pictured version
Of the Sermon on the Mount. W. II.
lockers Interpretation OF the leading
role has attracted widespread attention,
and this is due, Mr.. Tooker says, to
the fact that he was able actually to
live the part.
Another master picture that will be
offered wednesday is "The Devils Pass
Key" This film deals with an Ameri-
can husband and wife and an hour OF
their crowded life in Paris. Warren
Goodnight, the husband, is a writer
OF plays. He and his wife move with
the best Partisan society. His wife
gets in debt to an infamous modiste
and in attempting to extricate herself
from the power OF the modiste she IL
forced to meet ciandestinely an Ameri-
can army officer. The husband suffers
for the sins OF his wife.
The Aim is excellently staged and
produced by Won Stroheim.
Farnum at Aicaxar.
Dustin Farnum, the most recent Of
tina unnYtlar actors IN he connected with
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
TzCO Parties for
Miss anderson
Miss Frazier's Bridge Party,
Mrs. Watkins Luncheon
for Bride-to- BE.

Miss Louise Frazier entertained with
q bridge party In honor OF Miss Jen-
ME Anderson, whose marriage to Ewing
Watkins will occur Oct. a. this nft-
ernoon at her home In Gienwood. All
tho rooms OF the lower floor were at
trnctively decorated in autumn flowers,
Miss Fraxier presented her honoree
with half dozen pair of satin-oovered
shoe trees. The FIRST prize was a nov
The guests were Miss Jennie Ander-
son, Miss Dorothy Aull, Miss Grace
Milne. Miss Lucille Thomas, Miss Ethel
Milne. Miss Evelyn Westcott, Miss
Charlotte clifford, Miss Dorothy James,
Miss Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Miss NIL
bred jackson. Miss Rachel Cook Miss
Elizabeth ,ss Howell ,o MISS Doris x SsTtsT
eager, Miss Wlnifred Ewing. Miss
Elizabeth watkins. MRS. Gwyn Brock
Mrs. Joe Porter Anderson, Mrs. Oar
Fain. Mrs. Robert Riddle, Mrs. Ernest
Abahire, Mrs Kenneth whitaker. Mrs
walter Fred, Mrs Garner watkins and
Mrs. Fred Frazier
Mrs, Watkins Luncheon,
Mrs. Garner watkins also honored
Miss Anderson with lovely luncheon
at her apartment in the Twinam today
The centerpiece. in the diningroom
was miniature bridal party grouped
around miniature altar decorated IN
flowers and candles AT all the places
except the honoree's there was n tiny
corsage, and at hers there was min
iature bridal bouquet y
The guests were Miss Jennie Ander-
son, Miss Louise Frazier. Miss Doris
Carter. Miss Margaret Stoll, OF Lex
ington, Ky. Miss Elizabeth walking,
Miss Mildred jackson and Miss Lucille
Thomas
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
d. A. r. Sponsors
L. M. U. Tag Day
Chattanooga Responds Gener'
ouSIy for Education of
Mountain Children.

Tho tag day for the Lincoln Memo.
rial university fund put on In Chatta-
noga today by the Chickamauga, Nancy
Ward and Judge David Campbell chap.
ters OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution met with a generous re.
sponHe from the public.
Education OF children, which In the
object OF the drive, IL Of vital interest
to the citizens Of Tennessee ana the
generous donations made show how the
neople or Chattanooga feel in regard
70 giving an opportunity to the noun
tain boys and girls for an education.
Mrs. 4. X. Preston, general chairman
was assisted by Mrs. John .Cantreil, re.
Rent or Chickamauga chapter; Mrs
Charles IT, Hall, regent OF Judge David
Campbell chapter, and Mrs, I. d. Steele
regent OF Nancy Ward chatter, assisted
Mrs. Preston as vice -chairmen.
All the committees did splendid worl,
ana the scholarships raised by the sell
Ing q the tags win be used for the
benent OF our own mountain boys and
girls who seek an education.
Education OF American youth IL one
Of the objects OF the national society OF
the ID. A. II. and the state regents in
every. state are cooperating with the
president-general In her plans foi
Americanisation for the foreign-borr
and better educational facilities for ma
tive children who live In the more re.
mote districts Of the country. Miss
Mary Boyce Temple indorses the move
ment In Tennessee,
The Lincoln Memorial university
which Ia situated In the Cumberland
mountains Mt Harrogate, near Cumber.
land Gap. Tennessee is schoo
planned TO meet the needs of mountain
children, and for this reason Is receiv-
ing the support OF tho Daughters o.
the American revolution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
Social Notes

Miss Louise Frazier win leave Nov.
rs for Memphis 20 attend q house party
given by Miss Carrie Carr, who will be
married Dec. 3.
Mrs. James Hedges and children left
this week for Denver, Colo, to be gone
until Christmas.
Mrs. Frank Turner IN the guest Of
relatives in Nashville for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Andrews win
return from the east Sunday. While
away they were the guests OF MFR.
and Mrs q. Jason Waters, Of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Ruth Faxon Macrea will spend
1.-THE winter In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn whiteside and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Connolly win occuy
the Whiteside homo on Oak street this
winter.
Miss Wayne Nixon has returned from
Beasemer and Birmingham, Ala. While
In Birmingham she was the guest Of
many former Chattanooga friends and
was honored with a number OF social
courtesies. On wednesday she was the
guests OF friends at a luncheon. given
az the Southern club BY the Music club
e honor of Margaret Romano, Metro
politan grand opera star, who appears
In Chattanooga in February.
Mrs. Eettie Eiastcriy and family are
with Mre. A. ]. Cartwright on Oak
street for the winter. Mrs. J. 10.
Thomas has taken Mrs. Easterly's home
IN st. Elmo for the winter.
Mrs. Joe Caldwell left this week for
New York TO Join Mrs, ]. b. Pound.
They will be at the McAlpine hotel for
month.
Mrs. Edgar Springfield win leave Sun
day afternoon for Atlanta 10 spend a
few weeks with Mrs, y. $, Hammond.
Miss Josephine Arfes, who IL the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Gift. on
McCallie avenue, will leave Wednesday
Tor her home in New Orleans.
Misses Eva and Ella Lea Robertson
win arrive home Tuesday from WASH
ington. ID. c., where they have been tho
giests Of their grandmother, Mrs Over
ton Lea. Mrs Lea and Miss ~ixabeth
Lea will 10 Tuesday TO Nashville for
a visit to Col Luke Lca and family.
Mrs Robbie Caldwell smallman has
returned from New York
Mrs. n. r. Thomas and Miss Anne
Demoville will sail from Japan for San
Francisco about the FIRST OF November.
They have been travelling in Japan for
thsee months. "H1
Mrs. William J. Walsh, OF Highland
Park. who Is the guest OF relatives and
friends In Knoxville, viii return home
"Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
Committees for
Junior League
Ball Committees Named by
Mrs. Lucius Mansfield Fri
day Afternoon.

The following committees for the
charity ball were announced Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Luclus Mansfield
The ticket committee IL headed by
Miss Louise :I4lewellyn; Her assistants
are Miss ssod Mary Mitchell .n MIss M anG
Mrs. Norman Raoul.
Decorating.
Miss Margaret Ochs and Miss Gloria
Lamb are Joint chairmen OF the deco
rating committee. Their committee
consists of Mrs. Felix Miller. Mrs.
4 Mr.. e. f fSsSsn IL Lamb MRS Mrs. N n o0ns
Ethridge, Mrs Francis Walton. Mrs.
Neil Thomas Mrs. Robert Riddle, Mrs.
Stanley Robertson, Mrs. Robert Davis,
Mrs. Eugene Thomasson. Mrs. George
pattcn, Mrs. Alex Query. Mrs. Fred
hOptGn J Mrs eT ss cb nr9Ss e MS.
ford, Miss Dorris Caster, Miss Marie
eager Miss Elizabeth Watkins. Miss
Margaret Rawlings, Miss Elizabeth
Howell, Miss Katherine Henderson,
Miss Katherine Phillips. and Mrs. T.
g. Thompson. Jr.
Miss Margaret Rend has charge OF
the candy and drinks. Her commit
tee has not been announced vet.
Mrs. o. u. Andrews is chairman of
the supper committee. Her commit
tee In Mrs. y. Q. Patten. Jr.. Mrs. Wall
ter Henson, Mrs. James M. shaw, Mrs,
Garnett Andrews, Mrs. Jesse Littleton,
Mrs. r. w. johnson. Mrs. Stanley
Robinson, Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs.
J. r. Hun and Mrs. c. c. Noting
ham,
Special Feature.
Miss Patty Martin and Miss Louise
Vandyke are In charge OF the special
feature committee. They win be as
sisted by Mrs. Milton ochs. Mrs, @. G.
Nottingham, Miss Sterling Milne and
Mrs. Mark Senter.
Manker Patten is chairman OF the
floor committee,
This ball promises toshe enc OF the
most beautiful and elegant that the
Junior league has ever given. The
especial features win be In tho form Of
attractive musical milestoncs. Society
IN awaiting the bali and the surprises
II Ia expected TO reveal with keen in
terest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
BOGGESS- C0PENHAvER
Wedding Of Popular st, Elmo
Girl Thursday.

Miss Lula CopenhAver and Oscar II.
Borgess. were quietly married Thurs
day evening Mt o'clock nj tho Cum
berland Presbyterian church. Rev. j.
w, Burroughs officlated.
Miss Aida Copenhaver was her sis
ter's maid OF honor and W. c. ludlow
served as best man.
THE bride wore n becoming travelling
suit OF midnight blue trcitine with ao-
ceHsories OF brown, Her corsage was OF
Brides roses and lilies OF the valley.
After short wedding trip the young
couple win go 10 housekeeping ut A7Ob
ST, Elmo avenue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
MISS MARY TAYLOR WEEDS
R. |. DICK AT Ell PASO

The many friends OF Miss Mary Tay..
lor, well known Chattanooga girl, will
be interested to learn Of her marriage
to Mr.. r. L. Dick at FL Paso. Texas, on
October H. DR.. Grover g, Lynn, pastor
OF Government Hall Baptist church, I'll
Paso, was the officiating minister. Mr..
and Mrs. Dick motored to Douglas,
AriK., where they will reside. Arriving
al Douglas, the bride found a beauti-
fully furnished little cottage waiting
for her at Dl5 Seventh street.
Mrs. Dick came TO Chattanooga sew
eral weeks ago TO visit her sisters,
Misses Nan, Jessie and Leila Taylor.
Mrs. 4. w. Cook and Mrs. n. A. Daw-
SON and brother, Ernest q. Taylor. She
departed for Douglas on Sunday Octo-
her 10. Mr.. Dick met her ir Ell Paso
by arrangement and they were married
in the presence OF a few friends, the
ofiiciating minister being q former pas
tor In Douglas.
Mr.. Dick has been connected with the
G. q. smelter at Douglas for several
years. He has valuable oil holdings In
the oil fields OF Texas and spent some
time there Inst spring and summer.
During her residence here Mrs. Dick
was active in Sunday school and church
work While on visit to friends In
Douglas four years ago she accepted n
splendid position with the Wells-Fargo
Express company. She was later con-
nected with Douglas paper.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
FEDERATION MEETS

The Federation ~ the WomRn's Relief
Corps was entertained Friday afternoon
at the home 81 Mrs. n, II. Barker In
North Chattanooga. The department
president Mrs w. Worgin. who has
returned from the national convention
at ANNAPOLIS. gave an interesting talk
about the work that was planned during
the convention. The sympathy OF the
federation was extended to Mrs. =. NJ.
AndcrE who recently lost her mother.
At the close Of the meeting sand
witches and ices were served,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
Social Cdlenddr|

SA4CltD4Ai.
| Three-days' session Of Tennessee,
MotherB' Congress and Parent Teach
erD' association closes.
The City Federated Missionary Bcciet,
closes a weeks session at the FRS
Baptist church. Miss Daisy Davies hal
been the teacher.
Dance in the evening at signal Noun
tain Inn.
| Nesting OF Sunday School Graded
| union at First Baptist church.
Local chapters OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution promote tai
day for the benefit OF Lincoln Memoria
Knights Of Columbus bazaar opens a,
Miss Louise Frazier hostess OF q
bridge party for Miss Jennie Anderson
Mrs. Garner Watkins entertalns with 9
luncheon for Miss Anderson.
MONDAY.
The Francis Walker chapter y. d. G
meets mt 2 In the afternoon with Mrs
Regular dinner win be served at moon
AZ the Knights Of Columbus bazaar on
East Eighth street.
Democratic rally for women at Soddy
at s pm; meeting at East Lake fol
the women at 1880 In the evening. q
The Mems Service league win NEE,
nc 6:15 at the parish house OF st. Paul't
Episcopal church. Dinner will be served
followed by a business meeting. This
win be the first meeting OF the fall and
viii be . get-together affair. John
TUESDAY.
Miss Kathleen eager entertains with
a party for Miss Margaret Stoll, OF Lex
ington. KY, the guest Of Miss DorriE
Carter.
noon at $3.50 In the club room OF the
courthouse. A board meeting Is called
The Girls Friendly society, Of St.
Paul's Episcopal church. will meet al
6:l5. at the parish house. Supper VIII Dc
served f0lloy wnb 6E & 6Gssne'' meeting
Kosmos club gives Halloween
bridge party In the afternoon at the
Golf and Country club. Mrs. Harold
Smith chairman.
Anderson Wagner wedding al
Athens at 1880 In the evening.
Whtkins-Anderson wedding at 1880 In
the morning at the Centenary Methodist
church.
Luncheon Of the Chattanooga Business
Women's club at the Hotel Patten.
There will be meeting OF the dem.
ocratic women OF the First and Second
wards at 8 o'clock In the criminal court
room Mt the courthouse. Miss Bessie
Oehmig, Mrs. Franklin Harris, and Miss
Mollie Kavanaugh, chairmen. The speak.
ers VIII be Phil whitaker ana Joe v
THURSDAY.
The Virginia Asher council has sup.
per at st. Paul's Episcopal parish
house, followed by business session
The lesson win be taught by Miss Ava
Wright.
FRIDAY.
Mems Cotillon club gives a dance al
tho Golf and Country club.
The Chattanooga Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club gives III
regular weekly luncheon at the Hote
| Patten.
The woman's department Of the
Church Service league, ofSt. Paurs
Episcopal church, will meet in the
parish house at $3.50 In the afternoon
Mrs. J. p. Hill, chairman OF the reli-
gious department will preside.
SATURDAY.
| Dance at Signal Mountain inn.
| Sunday School Graded Union meets
at the First Baptist church at 1880 II
the afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
MISS ANDREWS
TO Wed
Engagement Of Popular Belle
to Joseph Beriens Waters
Announced.

Mr.. ana Mrs Garrett Andrews an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage OF their daughter. Betty
Beirne. 20 Joseph Berins Waters. Of
Philadelphia and New York. The we'd
ding win be an event OF early spring.
Miss Andrews comes from one OF the
oldest and most aristocratic families OF
the south. She received her education
AZ @. p. s. and bennington. England.
Later she attended the villa du Park,
In Brussels. Since her debut . few
years ago she has been one OF the most
popular girls in Chattanooga.
MFR. Waters Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
"a. Jason Waters. Of Philadelphia and
Rumson Road. N. J. He IL an alum
nus OF Andover and Yale. He 10 q ma
tive Of Philadelphia, but his business
Is in New York and he makes his home
fhRra
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
LITTLE THEATER"
Kosmos Will Sponsor Play fol
Open Air School.

Wednesday night, Oct. AZ, a play will
be given In the auditorium OF the court
house for the benefit OF the open air
school, under the auspices OF the child
welfare committee OF Kosmos club, OF
which Mrs. Harry Wise is chairman
and Mrs. Joe V. Williams In vice. chair
man. Miss Lorna Doone Dunning is d.
recting tho play which will be given In
three parts: TradeRy, EST. Cocelia;"
comedy, Madame Rambeau;" drama,
You Are It." will be given in the 1T
tie theater.
supplies for the open air school for
undernourished children which is to be
supported by Kosmos, the Rotary and
tho Kawanis clubs. Tickets are beinE
sold by members Of Kosmos and by the
students of Central High school.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
D'HANEY-WARD
Pretty Wedding at Brides
Home Friday.

Miss Thelma Mae Ward and Mr..
Frank X. DELANEY were married Fri
day Mt the home of Rev. w. Il. Davis IN
Rldgedale. The house was attractively
decorated with fall flowers, The color
note OF green and white was carried out
In the room whore the ceremony took
place. Palms, ferns, and chrysanthe-
NUNS were used 20 form the altar.
The bridal party entered 70 the
strains Of lohcngrin. The bride. n
charming young brunette, was attrac-
lively gowned In blue duvotyn dress.
trimmed In gray fur. she had Miss
Gladys White as her maid OF honor.
The young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for an eastern trip.
They viii be at home with the brides
parents on their return.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
MRS. LARKlN HOSTESS
Surprise Party for Mr.. Lar
kin's Birthday.

Mrs. James r. Larlsln, Jr., enter
taincd last evening with n surprise
party In honor OF Mr.. LarlSln's birth
day.
and music were enjoyed throughout the
evening,
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs
George Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. l.. n
Nichols, MIR. and Mrs, !. =. Cherry. Mr
and Mrs II. w, Corloy Mr.. and Mrs
]. r. Larkin, Sr., W. s. Collect, Mr.
and Mrs. A, II, Queen and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Larkin, Jr.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
HONOR REV. HAMlll

A reception for the members and
win be held Saturday evening at the
parsonage, The Row. l.. n. TAMIL. who
will REEin serve the church as pastor.
AMI MTs. llNmill will receive rouErau.
lRuons, the occasion celebrating their
wedding anniversary
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
S. |. SCRUGGS H0N0RED
Mr.. and Mrs, M. L. Brown En-,
terrain for Son. in Law

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Brown enter
tanned with surprise dinner party
Friday evening In honor OF their SON.
Bowls OF yellow and white chrysan.
themums were used for decorations and
tho largo birthday cake was used ms
the ccnterpiece, bearing thirty -four
candies I'm yellow and white, Covers
were laid for. Mr.. and Mrs. sidney [,
ScruFgs. Mr.. and Mrs Setliff. Mr.
and Mrs. William II, Holder MIR and
Mrs. NJ, @, Holder Mrs. IL l., Davis,
Miss Blanche Holder. s. A. Rerryhil
Of Detroit; Paul Becklev Scruggs, sid.
noy Lee Scruggs, Jr, little Miss sara
Joe Davis,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
MISS STEINER HoN0RED
Miss Peacock Entertains for
Bride Elect.

Miss Margaret Peacock entertained in
honor OF Miss Virginia Steiner, a bride-
Highland Park this afternoon. Each
one OF the guests were given a towel 70
be made and presented to Miss Steiner.
About twelve young ladies' enjoyed Miss
poacock's hospitality. The house was
attractiveiy decorated In autumn leaves
and fall flowers.