davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
EASE THOSE TIRED.
ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor and indoor workers. sub
ject to exposure or heavy toll, find
relief in SIoan'S LiniTnent

DEEN at work all day, standing on
x your feet, lifting heavy weights9
~ And now you re all tired out.
Never mind, if you are wise you have
a bottle of Sloan s on the shelf, at )nle
or in the shop. Put a little on, u...3Ag
rubbing. and quickly comes grateful
warmth am relief.
Good for rheumatic pains. neuralgia,
sciatica, lumbago and the host Of ex-
ternal pains that are all the time ON
ing. Helps break up colds tool
It's comforting to KEEP q kGndy.
Three sizes-3Sc, zoe, $1.40.
S1O01p1S
e Gems Rsins)
M~n Em
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Take The Times anc keep n
taech wita the whole word
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Nr Artaar coiding d Myatie az
nue spont Tuesday visiting f~risaas-,ia +
HamHa- =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
"Rio C~raHde," also comedy. 'The
Decorator 1850
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

81 oo enroIlr ecu in oUr Xmas Brnns-
wick cub. Setter Furniture Co.
Is-25-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

We give you q whole year 80 pay for
a cheney p-hcaogrhPh, u-ne9uetIed ~
tone and beauty. IL Gordon x sons.
f2-3-ff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Open every night until 2 p M eN-
cept Monday ana Friday. closed at 6
.. n. Setter Furniture store. ll-2-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

"rarthAettra" by Basil I>in%- seith
wilton siIis. Nyrdham Standing ana
Naon,i ChiEders. one OF the truly @reat
pieturcs Or the year. l2-9-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

4 RfunsWieK PhanoEIaph-on terms
tc suit you setter Furniture Co.
1a-25-tf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
mrs STEWARD AND
HER BOARD HONORED
Reception at Hotel Patten for
Distinguished Visitors From
Over the State.

Mrs. Clarence s. Steward and the
visiting members of her board were the
honor guests of reception Wednesday
afternoon at the Hotel Patten. During
the hours from to o'clock about 300
cluhwomen OF the city called.
Among the prominent women present
were Mrs. Alex Caldwell. of Nashville:
Mrs. Claude Sullivan of Nashville; Mrs.
Sarah Hood, OF Knoxville; Mise Kate
White, OF Knoxville Mrs. T. d. Myers,
Of Morristown, and Mrs. John NJ. Gard
ner, of Martin.
Mrs. Harry Lacey, president OF the
Kosmos club. and Mrs. c. M. willing
ham were In charge OF arrangements
for the occasion. They were assisted
by the Chattanooga women of Mrs. Stew
ards board, who are Miss Zela Arm
strong. Mrs. Fred Fox, Mrs. E. A..
Wheatley Mrs. J. C. Lauderbach, Mrs,
w. +. Wheelock, Mrs, Penelope ]. AL
len and the following women from To-
cal clubs:
Mrs. Garnett Andrews. president of
the little Miss Mag day nursery:
Mrs. Morrow Chamberlain. president OF
the junior league; Mrs, Franklin Harris,
Chlckamauga Chapter. ID. A. r.: Mrs
I. D. Steele, Nancy Ward Chapter, d.
A. r.; Mrs. Paul Kruesi, County Par
emit Teachers association; Miss Sarah
women's club; Mrs. Herman Ferger,
City Federation OF Parent Teachers as
sociations: Mrs. Marcus Schwartz,
Council OF Jewish Women: Mrs. Newell
Sanders, Lookout Mountain Beautiful
club; Mrs. D.L. Beckham, Service league
Mrs. n. G, Betterton, Chattanooga
Womans club; Mrs. Il. r, Wheand, st.
Elmo Book club; Mrs. c. II. Buck. Chat
tanooga Writers club: Miss Kate Rice,
Virginia Asher council; Mrs. Joe Gift,
Pro Re Bona. Mrs, Sam Erwin. Gen.
A. r. Stewart Chapter, u. d. c.; Mrs.
George Fort Milton, Chattanooga Vot-
ers' leagues Mrs w. r. Wheelock. Chat
tanooga w, c r. u: Mrs. w, l.. Rohr,
OF the Federation OF Missionary socie-
ties; Mrs. John Patten. of the Shake
spoare club, and Miss Mollie Thatcher,
Y. w. c. A,
Luncheon Thursday.
A luncheon at the Hotel Patten will
he the social event of Thursday. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Willingham is general chair
man of arrangements, Assisting Mrs,
WillinRham will be Mrs. c, Il. Buck
and Mrs, John A. Patten, for decora-
tons, and Mrs. John Lamar Meek and
Mrs, John S. Fouche for luncheon ar
rangements Mrs. Fred Fox will have
charge OF reservations for the luncheon
and II Is asked that reservations be
made promptly, as only limited num-
Der can be accommodated.
Mrs. c. NJ. Willingham will act as
and an interesting pro
gram has been arranged.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
BACON-BRESSLER

A wedding Of much interest to a large
circle OF friends occurred at the Man
ker Memorial church In East Chatta-
nooga Tuesday evening. Sept. Z. The
contracting parties were DIR. Lloyd Ba-
con and Miss Dorothy Bressler, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs George IL. Bressler,
Of this city. The church was artistic
ally decorated for the occasion with
palms, ferns and goldenrod. Misses
Helen Lemons and Lorleta Bennett fur
nished the nuptial music.
Before the arrival OF the bridal party
Miss Lemons sang very effectively two
selections, IAN For You" and II Love
You Truly" To the strains OF Lohen-
grin's wedding march the procession
entered, Tho officiating clergyman. Rev.
Claud Vance Bellamy, preceded the
ushers, Messrs Frank Henderson and
Robert Dennis, followed by the best
man. Ernest Bacon. who accompanied
his brother, DR.. Lloyd Bacon. Next
came the maid OF honor. Miss Gertrude
Weber. and the bride. The bride wore
travelling suit of navy blue velour
trimmed with beaver, with accessories
to match. She carried a shower
bouquet OF Brides roses and valley
lilies. The maid Of honor was attired
in blue moon glow satin and carried a
bouquet OF Bridesmaid roses.
The Methodist Episcopal ring cere-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
EBLIN BOYS In COTTON
BUSINESS in new YORK

Friends OF two former Chattanoogans,
James Eblin and Newt. G. Eblin, will
be Interested to know OF the recent
establishment of Eblin and company.
street, New York. in the American
Cotton and Grain Exchange office
building The Eblin brothers, who were
boys here. 1t seems. not many years
ago attending local schools. have since
their removal to Atlanta. been con-
nected with the cotton business. The
elder, j. Eblin, has for some time been
the successful manager Of the Howard
d Taylor company. cotton merchants,
Atlanta, and will remain with that firm
though opening his own office in New
York. Mr.. Eblin has won a large ac-
quaintance with the cotton trade of
Georgia. having been for a number of
years with Inman. Akers & Inman
Nater lnman and Howard). For some
time. he has been secretary and treas
urer OF the North Georgia Cotton
Buyers association, comprising all OF
the large cotton shippers of the North
Georgia. Alabama. South Carolina
territory
Newt. c, Eblin. who is now with the
New York office. besides experience In
the cotton trade, for the past several
years, was proprietor and manager of
kodak store at 119 Peachtree street,
Atlanta.
Associated with the Eblin brothers
in the new firm will be Thomas c.
Burke and l.. r. Field. Mr.. Burke is
from Oregon, where he was formerly
collector of the port at Portland, under
appointment from the Wilson admins
tration. He Is n brother of the Treas
urer Of the United States Government
Mt Washington. whose name appears
on bank notes.
Mr., Field has for some time held
responsible position with large cotton
merchant house of Atlanta, Ga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
MRS. EDWIN BROWN
ADDRESSES D. A. RS
State Chairman of Patriotic
Education Speaks on Noun
tain School Work.

Mrs. Edwin Brown. OF Memphis. state
chairman OF Patriotic Education of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
spoke this morning at the Y. w. G. A.
before a meeting OF the committees on
patriotic education OF the local ID. A. X.
chapter
Mrs. John Cantrell introduced Mrs.
Brown, saying that the d. A. r. for the
coming year would stress the work Of
mountain education, Mrs. Brown was
appointed by Miss Mary Boyce Temple
state regent of Tennessee, as state
chairman OF Patriotic Education.
In speaking of the plans for the week,
Mrs. Brown said one Idea OF this de-
partment was to form a chain of teach
ers to go into the mountain schools Of
Tennessee during the summer months,
and give instructions to the children.
Another plan is to raise scholarships
OF SIS each for the mountain schools.
Four scholarships are asked from each
ID. A. r. chapter The donors have the
privilege OF naming the scholarships.
There are twenty-six chapters in the
state, and II each chapter gives four
scholarships the $500 will not provide
for all the uneducated mountain chill
dren.
Tennessee ranks thirty-ninth in
literacy, which rests as a dark blot on
our state. and 1t Is the aim OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
to assist in minimizing this" declared
Mrs. Brown.
A permanent scholarship fund of ST.
900 win be established this year In the
University OF Tennessee for the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. This
money is to be raised by a per capita
tax of 10 cents for every member in
the state.
Mrs. Brown will go to Knoxville from
here for conference with Mrs. Temple.
Those present to meet Mrs. Brown
were:
Mrs. John Cantrell, regent Chicka-
manga chapter; Mrs. Charles l.. Hall,
regent OF Judge David Campbell; Mrs.
7. d. Steele, regent Nancy Ward chap
ter: Mrs. J. C. Brooks. secretary of
Chickamauga chapter; Miss Mary
Mitchell, secretary of Judge David
Campbell chapter: Mrs. Claude Smith,
secretary Of Nancy Ward: Mrs Frank
lin Harris. Mrs. r. H. Payne, Miss Rosy
in Ewing. Mrs. Penelope J. Allen. Mrs
James Tyler. Mrs. John Pitner, Mrs. ].
d. Kelso and Mrs. Harry Kropp.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
INDIGESTION, Rheumatic Pains
Couldn't Drink Cold Water or Eat Heartily
Gained Weight Since Taking Ziron.

Are you pale, weak, nervous? Does
your food disagree with you? Are
you restless, weary, can't sleep well
at night?
To be In good health, your blood
must be efficient in supplying proper
nourishment to the nerves, muscles
and general system.
ZIRON has proved beneficial in
many where the blood needed
to be purified and enriched with iron.
The interesting case of Mr. II. w.
Oden, of Route 1, Talladega, Ala, is
an illustration.
81 had indigestion; could not drink
cold water, nor eat much at any
time" writes Mr.. Oden. "Since used
Ziron Iron Tonic, I drink anything |
wish to, eat heartily, and nothing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
ANNO1E71C eN1eNtS

Evangellne Chapter, No. AZ. .. Il. S.,
will entertain with a tacky party Mon
day, Sept. IL, at the home OF Mrs. G. IL.
program will be observed. All men,
bers OF the Eastern Star and their fam
lilies are urged to attend.
Mrs. j. J. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Henry
Thrichler will give dinner at the
knights OF Columbus hall Thursday
from IL till 2 o'clock for the benefit of
the new Catholic school fund.
Mrs. George Allen and Mrs. J. r..
Billingsley will be joint hostesses to
the Cumberland Woman's club at the
house OF Mrs. Allen, 71y East Fifth
street. Thursday at $3.50.
Tho Frances Willard board viii hold
Its regular monthly meeting in the par
lor OF the Frances Willard home Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50. The regular cleo
ton OF officers win be held and every
member IL urged to be present,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
COTTER ENTERTAINS
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

A most delightful entertainment was
given Tuesday evening by John r. Cot
ter, just the other side Of the Mis-
sionary ridge tunnel on the Birds mill
road, The AFFAIR was given In honor OF
the members Of the city department Of
health.
The spacious porcheS were brilliantly
Illuminated with electric lights and
lanterns and the walk-way down TO
the artificial lake was also well lighted
by Jack o Lanterns strung from tree
TO tree.
Dancing was enjoyed throughout the
evening by the guests on the large
side porch. and those who didn't enter
into the dances enjoyed 300" and other
games
Late in the evening an Ice course was
served.
Those who attended the AFFAIR were
Misses Louise Gille Gleudon Laws.
l.illas Wilson. Willie Sue Norris,
Frances Samuels Wilma Ice Cotter.
Charlotte HUI Malls Small: Messrs.
y 7, Alternately. Adam Krug, J. l..
hamilton, James 7 RowScr. Nick
Rush, lr- James Rush, u u. Krug
and lohu r, Cottcr. nr and Mrs sid
nev, u. fillmore. Mr.. md Mrs w. I.
Burke and Mr., and Mrs, W. Y. Cotter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
ENDOWMENT Is PROMISED
FOR MOUNTAIN SCHOOLS
Mrs. Steward Reports to State
Board Sum Of $1,400 Is
Pledged.

Mrs. Clarence 8. Steward, state pres
dent OF the Tennessee Federation OF
Women's clubs. met the members Of
her board at an executive meeting We'd
nesday morning at II o'clock in the
green parlor OF the Hotel Patten.
The members OF the board present
Mrs. c. 8. Steward.
Mrs. Fred Fox. Chattanooga.
Miss leila Armstrong, Chattanooga
Mrs. Alex Caldwell, Nashville.
Mrs z. s. Myers. Morristown.
mrs Claude Sullivan, Nashville.
Miss Kate White Knoxville,
Mrs John M. Gardner, Martin.
MIS- Sarah Hood. Knoxville.
MRS 10. A. Wheatiey, CHATTANOOGA
Mrs Penelope J. Allen. Chattanooga.
Reports from the. chairmen present
Miss leila Armstrong made a report
on the work done during the summer
by the corresponding secretary.
MRS. Sarah Hood told of the mountain
school work. Her report included the
needs OF the schools In Unicoi county,
Rocky Branch and Elkmont, which are
maintained by the state federation.
:, 1t was suggested by Mrs Claude Sui
Ivan that the state president Include
IN her news letter to the clubs of the
state the needs of the schools and that
OF the mountain schools. Bedding and
supplies OF all kinds are wanted
Mrs. Steward and Mrs. Hood win visit
tne schools supported by the federation
TINS TALL on tour OF inspection. Mrs.
Alex Caldwell suggested the sending of
books to the schools and said she would
Try and secure a loan library from the
state library In Nashville for each OF
the schools.
Mrs. Steward announced the promise
OF 400 for n permanent endowment
for the mountain schools. AS this il
the silver jubilee year of the state fed
GRAFTON. this fund may be added to by
gifts from the clubs and individuals.
The Tact was stated that the first
teacherage In the United States was
built and maintained by the Tennessee
federation under the direction OF Miss
Margaret Henry, of Knoxville. in Walk
er's valley. In the Smoky mountains.
The endowment fund was opened and
VIII be called the Margaret Henry fund
In honor OF Miss Henry.
inc members OF the board were the
guests of Mrs. Steward at luncheon at
the Hotel Patten.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
Society Personals

Mrs. Luke Hunt, OF Birmingham,
Ala. is the guest Of Mrs. J. Cal Sterchi.
DR.. d. p. Houston has returned, from
NESTING SSstGn of The National Dsntai ssso
citation.
Mrs Houston has returned TO the city
from "a visit to relatives in Nashville.
Ralph Wardlaw ID In New York this
week on a business trip.
Mrs. J. p. VIM, accompanied by Mrs
Kenneth Whitaker, Miss Anne Burn
VIM and Miss Harriet Whiteside left
this morning for visit to Florence.
Ala.
Mrs. A. p. Reich and children. of
Gadsden, Ala, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Riddle. at the Hotel
Patten
DR. w. l.. Plckard has returned from
Athens, Ga, where he supplied the pull
pit in the Baptist church during the
month OF August.
Miss Bessie Stone left Tuesday
morning for Abingdon, Va, where she
viii attend Martha Washington col
lege.
Miss BERTHE Joe Green. who has been
spending the summer In McAllester.
okla, has gone to Kansas City. where
she will attend school.
Misses Ella Ransom and Miss Lucy
Ransom. of Tullahoma. are the guests
of Mrs. Paul Campbell at her rome on
Missionary ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Bickers and chill
dren have returned from visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Darwin and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mahoney left last night
for Louisville, where they will attend
the district convention of Kiwanis.
Mrs. 4. T. Parker and Mrs. r. Il.
Craigmiles and daughter, Evelyn, have
returned from a ten days trip to At
lanta, Jacksonville, st. Augustine and
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. w. T. Worley and daughter.
Miss Mabel Morley. are spending a few
days with relatives in Atlanta.
The Cumberland Woman's club meets
with Mrs. George ii. Allen, 719 East
Fifth street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
Miss Madeline Garant will leave Sept.
10 for Mt. st. Mary's, Hooksett, N. H.,
where she will attend school.
Mrs. Alex Caldwell. of Nashville, is
the guest of Mrs. c. M. Willingham
on Lookout mountain. Mrs. Caldwell
Is In Chattanooga to attend the state
board meeting of the Tennessee FEEDER
alton of Womens clubs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
ANNUAL FIELD DAY AT
OCLETHORPE SELF. II

The annual military field day will be
held at Fort Aglethorpe Friday, Sept.
II. The plans for the days entertain
ment include a barbecue at the camp.
the officers hop at the officers club
and a dance for the enlisted men.
The committee OF arrangements is as
follows: Maj. d. D. Tompkins, Capt.
Arthur H. Truxes, Capt. Richard w.
Carter, Lieut.. A. c. Strecker and Lieut..
w. c. Gatchell.
The judges are; Lieut.. Col. r. A.
Dale, Lieut. Col. James Huston, Lieut.
Col. Robert M. Barton and Maj. H. H.
Breadhurst.
The officials are First Sergeant
Thomas. announcer; First Sergeant
Rotchford, starter; Sergeant Cramer,
timekeeper. and Sergt. Maj Watson,
All entries must be In not later than
tomorrow. Points will be awarded as
follows: First, 8; second, 81 third, 1. A
cup will be awarded to the troop win
ming the most points.
Among the events of the forenoon will
be mounted rescue race. litter drill,
saddle and packing contest, a polo
race for officers and ladies' riding con-
test
The afternoon events will include the
tennis finals, n punted push ball con-
test and officers polo championship
game.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
Mr.. Szcaney.S B0Ok
Just OHthePress
Safeguards of Liberty" Re-
Ceived Here-StyIe Is Pleas
ing-Binding Attractive.

From the Oxford university press,
american branch. has come Safe
Swaney, Of this city. The book, which
n attractively bound in cloth, ana
Illustrated, Is one of the most readable
contributions to political history that
mas been Issued for years.
Judge .Swaney takes up the docu-
mens which have laid the foundation
i tn, ,a american political liberty and insti-
N framing and solidifying the declnra-
,lon OF Independence is paid a merlted
tribute by the author, who Is one OF tn
ranking authorities on Jeffersonia in
the nation.
Vt, The Deelairation Of Independence, the
virginia BIZ OF Rights, the Statute OF
Religious Freedom In Virginia, and
other early documents that blazed the
way for freedom In the new continent
are fully reviewed. The author has
given the documents themselves. and
his book Is OF great value for this sea-
son; as well as for the skillfui way in
which he draws conclusions from them
and weaves together in an interesting
and readable style.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08

bouquet OF Bride roses.
Miss Frances Pennebaker. the maid
OF honor, wore pink swiss and taffeta
and carried n bouquet Of lavendar as
tiers. Little Miss Nellie Gates, the
flower girl, wore a frock Of white swiss
and carried a shower bouquet Of pink
asters.
An informal reception was held after
the ceremony. The bridal party was
assisted In receiving by Mr.. and Mrs
w. s. Smith, parents OF the groom.
Miss Thatcher is the only daughter OF
M, and Mrs. James Thatcher, OF this
city. She was educated at Sweetwater
seminary and Martha Washington coll
lege. The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Smith, OF Philadelphia. He
Is a graduate OF Delaware college.
MIR. and Mrs. Smith left on on east
ern trip after which they will make
their homo in Philadelphia. where Mr..
Smith holds an important position with
tho Atlas Powder company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
MANY LATE ARRIVALS AT
RHEA SPRINGS HOTEL

All of the nelghborhood society
turned out to the dance at Rhea
Springs Monday night. Young people
and their chaperones came from Day
City.
Since the roads are In much better
travelling condition than they were last
month. the Inn has u number OF tour
lists stopping almost daily.
A. w. Strange, the proprietor OF the
nm, announces that the inn will be
open until October.
Following is a list OF some OF the
late arrivals; =. Il. Strang, j. A,
Fletcher, Butcher Blair, Alex Reese,
Elmer Hitzeman, all OF Chattanooga
Miss Helen Read, Washington, u. C.:
Miss Elizabeth Mills, Washington, d.
G.; George Barker, Nj. II. Dalrden and
7. c. Johnston, all OF Knoxville; Miss
Hin, Miss Carrel. Miss Isabel Carr,
Miss Anne Lynn Horn, Ed Blake,
Harry Morris, c. Il. Harvey and G. II.
Hin. all OF Hartman; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
h. Davis. johnson City; w. II. Hag-
gard, San Francisco; MIR. and Mrs. j.
II. Darwin. Miss Margaret Darwin,
Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Lucille Swat
ford. MIR. and Mrs. II, Z. THOMSON,
Spencer Denton, II. II. Brady, Spreck
THOMSON, j. Edwin Brady. A. C. Blew
ms, Claude Keith, all OF Dayton
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
MISS ASA is HONORED

Mrs. Clarence Robertson and Mrs.
Guy Mulholland were joint hostesses
given at the Bijou In honor OF Miss
Alice Asa, who Is to be a bride OF this
month. Following the performance at
the BiJou the members OF the party
went TO the Palace, where special
Ice course served. After this Miss Assn
was presented with a dozen and half
roses.
The young ladies' in the party were:
Misses Alice Asa. Grace Curry, Sophie
Price. Edna Caulkins. Ruth Weather
ford, Miss Brenau, a visitor; Sarah
Stanley and Loneita Miller: Mesdames
Phil Vance, w. NJ. McCrory, Gus Tai
iaferro, Robert Kimbro. Raymond Glib
son. Clarence Robertson and Guy Null
holland,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08

hurts me.
Il have gained 20 pounds in twelve
months. My age is So.
Il had rheumatism. It's all gone
now. l have no pains when 1t gets
cloudy"
In obstinate cases, use of several
bottles of Ziron may be required for
permanent, good results.
When in need of an iron tonic. you
should be able to tell whether Ziron is
helping you by the time you have fin
ished the first bottle, If you don't i'm
prove, tell the dealer from whom you
bought Ziron to refund your money in
accordance with the guarantee under
which Ziron is sold everywhere.
Don't take iron; take Ziron.-(Adv)
IN so
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
EASTERN STAR MOVES

ENengoline chapter No, as. Eastern
star, gave farewell reception at tho
Mountain City lodge room on Rossvlle
avenue last night. The evenings enter
tainmcnt consisted OF musical pro-
sram and an old-fashioned spelling bee
The chapter has moved from the
lodge rooms on Rossville avenue to It's
new quarters in the Masonic temple.
corner East seventh and Cherry. The
tirst meeting In tho now lodge rooms
viii be held on Thursday Sept. ..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
In Society and
CIubdOn,
Fall Weddings
Very Popular
Wednesday Appears to Be Gu
pid's Most Favored Day
of Week.

With the coming Of autumn. weddings
NJ the social calendar. Wednesday is
always a popular day for brides, and
today's list seems to prove its prefer
enco OF all the days OF the week.
The wedding Of Miss Evadne Thatcher
Del, will take from Chattanooga one
OF the popular girls Of the younger set
This afternoon the marriage OF
Cecil Horner and Miss Katherine Tay-
lor. in Morristown, is an event OF So
cial interest throughout East Tonnes
see, and will bring to Chattanooga a
bride who is beautiful and charming.
After a honeymoon spent motoring
through the Valley OF Virginia, Mr..
nooga to reside.